davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
Seal Fishery
Most Profitable IN, the World

THE Newfoundland seal fishery Is
the most prolific and profitable
In the world. The annual yield
Is about 100000 pelts, represent-
ing a value Of nearly 100000. Tho
seal fishery is prosecuted during the
months of March and April. and en-
ployes a feet Of 20 stout steamers. car
ryinR nearly 5000 men, and specially
fitted to contend against the ice foes
with which they have to battle during
their cruise.
The average reader OF the world =
press IL imbued with the idea, owing 10
international chickering's over the sub
ject, that the Alaska seal fishery is the
only one in the world, yet the north
western industry Is but bagatelle
compared with that OF Newfoundland.
The Alaska seal yields q pelt with rich
fur which is made into ladies' sacques;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
KING GEORGE v.

was christened after the patron saint
Of the Islands and his grandfather
Edward Albert christian George An
drew Patrick David. a second ION,
Prince Albert, was born IN 1895 and
"A daughter. Princess Victoria, in 1897
In 1901 Prince George made a tour
NJ the British colonies, accompanied
by his wife The royal couple suiled
from Portsmouth on March l6 on the
warship Ophr which had been cspec-
Tally ftted for the cruise.
The new king holds the grand cross
OF the sultan Of Turkey and the grand
cross Of the order OF the Black
and Rcd Eagles OF Germany.
He Ia colonel Of the Royal Sussex
hussars. Yeomanry cavalry, and colone
Of the Third MiddlesoN artillery volun-
teers In 1894 he was elected an elder
brother and master Of the corporation
" Trinity house. lie is also a bcnChcr
at Hncoln's Inn, LII H. of Cambridge
fellow Of tho Royal society. and, In
March, 1895 succeeded the Duke Of
Argyle as president Of the Royal HUI
name society.
Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specialtv Halliday Drug COmuany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

the skin OF the Newfoundland seal is
converted into leather ana the fat into
oil, so that il IS eagerly sought in the
markets OF the world New processes
of tanning the skin, enabling its en-
ployment for bicycle bags. fittings, and
other utilities. have doubled the value
OF the product latterly. and the fleet Is
being augmented instead Of being al
lowed 10 dWindle down as formerly.
The sealing steamers are all stout
wooden vessels, with moderate power
and are only available for this work
or Arctic exploration. IL being cheaper
TO tie them up in st. Johns for 10
months OF the year than to try to util-
lie them for other pursuits.
The crews are made up of the fisher e
men Of the Newfoundland seaboard,
and are trained 60 the work from boy
hood The work calls for daring and
experiences OF the highest order, and
for disregard OF misery and discom-
fort not known in any other business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

I IA
I n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
READ "wHY AM A MoRMoN,o

II is a new book Of 220 pages. re-.
Gently issued from the press OF Tho
Deseret News, wherein the author
from scrlptural, scientific and logical
phases, presents the Mormon" ques.
ton in very interesting and con-
vlncing manner.
To the young man preparing FOR
missionary work, to tho Lattor-day
Saint home, and to tho earnest invos.
tigator OF "Mormonism" IL the little
work especially recommended For
sale at the DESERET NEWS BOOK
STORE Prices postpaid 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

Via Oregon Short Line
To Cheynne or Denver ana re-
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return ......... .sssr
To Omaha or Kansas City and
re,urn INSTRUMENTATION
no no o. a. p os ann return 49,. $40 %
u return ,'..,, .:.......,..i52 90
Proportionately low rates 10 otho,
points.
Tickets on sale May 9th. ilth Inn.
4. II. IS. 81. July Ttr and 2gth. Az
9Th and September 18th and 9e-S
Limit October 3ist For further mar.
tlcuiars, see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. aol Main 3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
TRUTH CROPS OUT.
Why Pile Sufferers So often Fail 10
Get Relief

Science Is getting "a the bottom Of
everything. including the cause and cure
OF piles The brightest doctors now ad-
init that piles are caused internally and
can be cured only By Internal treatment
fcctcd a remedy IN tablet form-Hem-
Rold. which cures the cause nf piles
md therefore cures permanently It In
sold by SChramm- Johnson Durgs. 4
stores. under money-hack guarantee. 81
Tor q days treatment. Or Leonhardt 60.
station - Buffalo, y. y, Write for book
H.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

This piano sale future sales will be distinctive fea
turc of the piano trade of Utah They dferen-der-
en i'm every respecom the sales held anywhere else The
why the Christensen Arson company and no other
house able offer such exceptional values the eXtraor
binary Of the Panoa Piano The great demand for
this Piano that any play is constantly bringing IN
exchange Uprghts and GTandS of we'll known make
These exchanged pianos remarkable for their fine con
don We ourselves often amazed at the excellence and
comparative of the pianos that are asked to take
II cXchangc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

in n variety OF manufacturer
where hve years ago the United Rinnu
tor them, and that at "A low price nov
theUnlted States takes half Tho CO.,. hoW
double the rate then ruling. ths. ~. az
ish price havln- also been douhiat
II. MoGrath In New York Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
EXCURSIONS EAST

saturday Popular Day saltair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
Cash FARES
we're DEMANDED
ON LOCAL ROAD
PASSENGERS ANGRY BECAUSE
TICKETS WERE NOT HON.
ORED YESTERDAY.

1t was an indignant crowd that
arrived on the south bound train
yesterday morning and many were
the curses and maledictions hurled,
not only at the train crew but
heaped on the heads of the gen.
eral management OF the Tonopah
and Goldfield road. The fast wan
ing popularity of the road and its
officials was helped on the decline
for it appeared that an order had
been issued cancelling all tickets
that had been purchased to Reno
and return, which contained the
proviso that they >ere good for
80 days. The tickets were honored
on the Southern Pacific train but
when the crews changed at Nina,
the conductor refused to accept
them and demanded cash fare.
Naturally the holders of the
pasteboards put up strenuous
kick and refused to pay. An an
CRY crowd gathered around the con-
ductor and demanded an eXplana-
ton. None was offered but the
ticket puncher called a deputy sher-
iff of Esmeralda county, who hap
Ipened to be aboard, and demanded
protection. He evidently feared the
wrath of the southern Nevadans
but the presence of the officer die
not prevent them from calling him
all sorts of choice names in which
the word ''scab'' appeared to pre-
dominate
From the reports of the passen
Igers, after their arrival here, it il
understood that several of the pas
sengers paid their fares, while some
refused. The ticket holders sale
they had purchased their rount
trip tickets with the understanding
that they were good for thirt,
days In fact an additional sun
was paid for this privilege.
1t would not be a bad idea 70
. the state railroad commission t.
. look into the matter and if Their
. proves to be grounds of violation
of the interstate commerce laws
the guilty persns should be deal
y with accordingly. However, tn
! rapidity with which the state com
mission handles affairs of this sort
is of common knowledge in thi
section, and the members can be eS
pected here in about two month
to start their Investigations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
ALL THE BILLS
AGAINST COUNTY
were ALLOWED
AUDITORS QUARTERLY REPORT
PRESENTED TO COMMITS
SIONERS YESTERDAY.

The auditor and recorders ofiice
yesterday presented the quarterly
report to the board of county com
missioners. The report is for the
three months ending June 30 and
shows the condition of the county
treasury. The balance on hand on
April / amounted to $30,419.61.
The receipts during the quarter
amounted to $73.S9O.04. These
two sums total $104,309.65. Ex-
penditures amounted to $64,00o.73,
which leaves a balance on hand
July 1 of $4O,309.90.
Reports were also presented to
the board by the different town
ship officials of the county.
One of the most important mat
tiers decided during the day was
that resembling the order made on
June 10. dispensing with the SER
vice of one member of the paid
fire department. Inc oruei was
made on the recommendation OF
the grand jury. but it has been
proven that this is liable to result
disastrously to the property holders
of Tonopah for the reduced force
proved inadequate to handle serious
situations. The reduction was made
on the first Of the month and to-
day the vacancy will be filled hY
Chief w j. Sinclair.
All of the town and county bills
have been approved and allowed
and now the board is AZ liberty te
give It's full attention 10 all mat
ters that are brought before 1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
MANY OFFICES
To Be FILLED At
The PRIMARIES
COUNTY CLERK PUBLISHES LIST
OF OFFICES TO BE FILLED
IN THE COUNTY.

The first publication of a notice
in compliance with the primary law
is made this morning in the b.
nanza in the form of list of Of
fees to be filled at the fall election,
for which candidates are to be
nominated at the primary election
in September. The notice will De
followed by others of like charac-
ter up to ten days of the primaries,
including the sample ballots to be
used at the primaries.
On July County Clerk Pohl re-
ceived from the secretary of the
state a list of offices for which NOM
nations will be made in Nye coun-
ty and from that he prepared the
notice for publication 1t will be
published each week for six weeks
beginning today.
The state and district Offices to
be filed include United States sena-
lOI, COHSlSSSiildll, SoNel hoi, litu-
tenant governor. justice OF the SUI
prsme court, secretary of state,
state treasurer, state controller,
surveyor general, attorney general,
state printer. superintendent of pub
lie instruction, two university re-
gents fer long term and one for
short term. inspector of mines and
one district Judge for the fifth judi
cial district.
For county and township offices
the nominations will be necessary
as follows:
Seven members OF the assem-
bly,. sheriff, clerk, treasurer. record
er and auditor, district attorney
county commissioners tlong aud
short term. ono Oachl county sur
yeyor. public administrator and JUS
tices Of the peace aud cons,nhles
for an townships,
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS before the prt
mary election the secretary OF state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
new OFFICERS
FOR ODD FELLOWS
and REBEKAHS
PUBLIC INSTALLATION Is HELD
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT AT
BUTLER HALL.

A joint installation of officers
was held Wednesday night by Bel
and Desert Queen lodge No. % of
Rebekahs. The ceremonies were
held in the Butler hall and large
crowd was in attendance to wit
ness the impressive services. Fol-
lowing the installation a sumptuous
banquet was served and everyone
present proceeded to do justice to
the edibles. Speeches and talks
were also served by number of
the banqueters and following the
feed dancing was INDUCED in. The
new officers of the Odd Fellows are
as follows:
p. E. Keller, noble grand; John
G. Gallagher, vice grand George
M Rose. secretary; r. H. Dalzell,
treasurer; John E. Beltz, warden
Sam Finley, conductor; John Valo-
vich, outside guardian; Charles E.
Long, inside guardian; John Duns-
don, R. S. n. c.: Branch H. Smith
L. S. n. g.: Earl S. Norris. R. S
v. G.; A. G. Larson, l.. S. V. g..
The installing officers were az
follows:
Phillip A. Lee, district deputy
grand master; Earl S. Norris, dis
trict deputy grand marshal; c. E
Long, district deputy grand war
den; NJ. w. Johns, district deput!
grand secretary: j. Bergstrom, dis
trict deputy grand treasurer.
Following are the new official
in the Rebekahs:
Noble grand, Miss Louisa Baw
den; vice grand Miss Ella Nicol
secretary, Miss Valencia Bawden
treasurer, Mrs. Anna Worthington
warden. Mrs Anna Warburton
conductor. Mrs. Matte Trabert
outside guardian, J. w. Beltz; in
side guardian. Mrs. Christina Rich
ter; R. S. N g., Mrs. Mary Davis
L. S. n. g., Mrs. Anna Bodinna
r. S. V. g., Mrs. Anna Owens
L. S. V. G.. Mrs Emma Gregovich
chaplain, Miss Lena Gregovich
Officials installed by District Del
uty Anna Warburton, assisted b
Deputy Marshal Mary Davis: Del
uty warden. Emma Gregovich; del
uty secretary, Hazel Perry; del
uty treasurer, Lena Gregovich; del
uty chaplain, Matte Trabert; He
aid, Anna Bodinna.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
Wild CAT Law
ITERPRETED BY
SUPREME COURT
ONLY ORIGINAL ISSUE OF GER
TIFICATES WILL HAVE TO
BE STAMPED.

The supreme court of Nevada
has just handed down a decision in
which certain of the involved Sec
tons of the Kendall wild cat law
are clearly interpreted. The espe-
cial feature of the decision has ref
erence to and clearly sets forth the
opinion of the court as to section
6. This section relates the neces-
sity of stamping as Promotion or
Treasury" those certificates issued
in lieu of others sent in for trans
fer, and relieves the companies thus
transferring from the necessity of
so stamping such certificates. 1t
was clearly the intent of the franz
ers of the law to have it apply only
to such certificates as were ORR
ginally issued by the companies
themselves, and for which the COM
panies received the proceeds.
This matter was taken up to the
court on the complaint of R. G.
Moore, against the Manhattan
Verde company. Moore presented
certain certificates to the Verde
company for transfer and demand
ed that they be stamped in accord
ance with the provisions of the
wild cat law. The company re-
fused to so stamp them, taking the
position that they We're not re-
\ Quired under the law to stamp
transfers"
The Verde company was repre-
sented by the local firm of McIn-
tosh and Cooke, while Moore was
represented by Judge j. A. San
ders. This Interpretation is strict
ly in accord with a common sense
, view of the case. Had it beer
| held otherwise then every certificate
, presented for transfer to a com
: pany not selling any stock ant
even though such company was ;
) dividend payer and had not solo
: any stock for a ter moi years
5 must have been traced to it's orr
ginal issue and stamped according
to what that chain of title SHOWED
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS.

All Odd Fellows are requested
to meet at Butler Hall Friday, July
Sth, at 1880 p. m, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lillian Sawle.
P. E. KELLER,
Noble Grand.
Rebekahs are requested to meet
at Butler hall. Friday, July Sth,
at 1870 p. m. to attend the funeral
of Sister Lillian Sawle.
LOUISA BOWDEN,
Noble Grand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08

Pure. fresh apple cir"t ny he
quart or gallon at the y =. ha,'
I,o,or comuany. tof
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08

The ncannxa has the most ee'n
MET ruling and hlnding plant IN 10
state Give ~ = 'riai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08

it to be, that is, either promotion
or treasury stock"
i. A full text of the decision will
be published in the Bonanza in a
day or so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08

Fresh milk and cream-T )nopab
Dairy. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08

will transmit to the county clerk
list of primary candidates nomi-
mated. This the county clerk will
publish for two successive weeks.
Twenty days before the primaries
the clerk will publish twice the
sample ballot to be used at the
primary election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

matter looked into by competent per-
son. Think 1t would be well to pre-
sent case to me here, at least prclimi-
narily, provided I am satisfactory per-
son. Frank answer by wire will not
prejudice your friends
at is to be remembered that at this
time the Indictment was ready for trial
by Johnson before the regular court In
Oklahoma. That however, was de-
ferred to the private trial in the cham
bers OF the Department of Justice. The
attorney also informed the Attorney.
knew little about the matter and small
reliance was to be put in his judgment
of the same
Queer Action OF OnicinIs.
Colonel Mosby sent on a full report
OF the proceedings at Ardmore. When
he returned he was not asked a single
question about the subject, although
at the time Cecil Lyon and the de-
PENDANT attorneys were holding daily
secret conferences with the officials
of the Department of Justice under
the same roof. Later District Attorney
johnson was instructed to dismiss the
indictments. He refused. so the de-
partment summarily dismissed him.
The reason OF this hasty action may
be found in the peevish telegram sent
by Cecil Lyon 10 the Attorney General
about that time, complaining OF the
delay in Diminishing the cases and con-
Guiding, Please SO direct The new
district attorney dismissed them forth
with. Comment is unnecessary.
All went we'll until Senator Tillman
began digging into some Indian affairs,
discovered the peculiar action in re-
gard to these indictments, and had the
senate call for report from the then
Attorney-Genera1 Bonaparte on them
This was In 1908. The resolution spe-
officially called for copy of the re-
port from Colonel Mosby, but there
was joker in its wording. 1t called
Tor the report Of j. S. Mosby 'on which
the Indictments had been founded
The Attorney General reported that he
had no such report, which was true.
since Colonel Mosby's report was, of
course, not the basis OF the indict-
ments. Any one should know that in
dictments are not founded on reports,
but on the testimony Of witnesses Col
onel Mosby's report was full account
OF the evidence and proceedings before
the grand jury and included the fact
of the finding OF the indictments; hence
1t could be the evidence on which
they were founded.
Inquiry discloses the fact that the
report is, in fact. now missing from
the files 1t is known, however, that
an authenticated copy OF 1t Is in the
hands of a United States Senator and
VIII be made use of at the next session
of Congress.
His Hands Tied for Five Years.
Not since the day of his return from
oklahoma five years ago has Colonel
Mosby been given a single moments
employment in ne Department Of Jus
tee lie was kept on the rolls, but
that was all
The difsefent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
who have lisfs office since then have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

Tonight at S o'clock a lecture will
be given at Liberty Hall. 2406l East
Broad Street. over the Church Hill sub
station post-ottice. by Mrs Lena Nor
row Lewis, of Chicago, her subject be-
Ing will Socialism Solve the Living
Problem2''
The lecture Is to be given under the
auspices of Local Richmond, s. p, of
"A. Mrs Lewis Is one of the national
lecturers of the organization, and is
said to be one OF the most brilliant
speakers on the American platform,
Her popularity in the United States
among those belonging to the national
organization is attested by the fact
that she was named as one of the
American delegates to the International
Socialist Congress In the election held
last month.
Mrs. Lewis spoke In Norfolk last
night and will go from Richmond to
where she will speak on
Thursday night. No admission fee is
charged at her lectures. her personal
expenses being betrayed by the ma
tional organization. and the Richmond
local extends cordial welcome to the
general public to attend the lecture
Women are especially invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
His Report on Indian Frauds Has
Been Suppressed for
Five Years.

Washington, D. c., July 1s.-Friends
OF Colonel John s. Mosby, the noted
Southttn cavalry leader. who has been
dropped from his position as speciai
attorney at the Department OF Justice
on the ground OF his age and inefti-
cheney, say that the real cause OF his
dismissal was his attitude toward GER
tain dealings between government ON.
Gals and the firm OF attorneys, Mans
field, McMurray g. Cornish. who for
merly represented the Choctaw ana
Chickasaw Indian nations. 1t is this
nrtn that figured in the charges recent
ly made in the Senate by Senator Gore.
OF Oklahoma, in which he charged an
attempt n bribery. The matter was
also stirred UP by Senator Tillman OF
South Carolina. in the spring of 1908.
when he had the Senate call upon the
Attorney for q report upon the
dismissal OF the indictments found in
1905 against those attorneys. Colonci
AIosby and his friends exonerate both
Wickersham and
President Taft from any responsibility
for his dismissal
Officials saved Indicted Men.
The following statement OF his side
OF the matter has been given out by a
close friend of Colonel Mosby:
I'm May, 1905. Colonel Mosby was or.
dered by the Acknowledgement TO pro-
coed to Ardmore and assist Johnson in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
WIRE-PULLERS FORCE
MOSBY'S DISMISSAL

, the investigation OF certain parties
guilty OF alleged criminal irregulari.
ties In the Office of the United States
marshal for that district. In the grand
Jury hearing certain facts cropped out
gravciy duplicating the firm OF attor-
neys mentioned. From these it APP
peared that II the district attorney did
his duty. he must certainly indict them
for defrauding the Indians McMurray
was present, and, as a great favor. was
allowed to testify before the grand jury
in his own behalf--a proceeding un.
precedented in criminal annals. Ac-
cording to Johnson's report, however,
McMurray's testimony convinced the
grand jury OF his guilt. for the whole
firm was indicted. This they seemed
to know as soon as did, says John
son In his report to the Attorney-Gen.
eral, and at once began using evory
influence in their power to prevent pro.
ceedings. I have since learned tina,
they had friends at Washington inter.
ceding at that time so strenuousIy
Colonel Mosby received telegram
from the department to see tina: Mans
field. McMurray & Cornish get square
DEAL
..They Would Go to penitentiary."
ITO this telegram Colonel Mosby re.
piled by wire that if Mansfield. Nc.
Murray & Cornish got a square deal
they would go to the penitentiary. The
Indictment was found, however, and
forthwith Cecil Lyon, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Texas. was
invoked He kept the wires hot in
their behalf Lyon was wired by one
CT the department attorneys as follows:
Am directed TO have your Indian