davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-11-25

Judge Gunther, democratic candidate
for supreme judge, has by letter offered
congratulations, to Judge Ganigues,
the republican candidate for that office,
on his election. This shows that all of
the democratic talk about a contest for
this office is not given any weight by
Judge Gunther. The chances are that
the talk about contesting the election
Of Ben Griffith, republican candidate
for attorney general, will not result in
action looking to the unseating of Grif
fifth.
The state herald., 1910-11-25

Mrs. ). Il. Painter lcfl IIoIyoEe
Tuesday Tor % visit with relatives at
Hastings and other points iu Nebraska.
The state herald., 1910-11-25

Report Of tho condition Of the PhN.
Ups County State Bank, at Holyokc. in
tho State Of Colorado. at the close Of
business Nov 10. 1910.
The state herald., 1910-11-25

The brick from the Burlington round
house building is being hauled 20 the
north oast part Of town for the erection
Of dwelling house
The state herald., 1910-11-25

Judge Burke held ON adjourned torn
Of district court in llolyoko this week,
and disposed Of d number Of equity
cases,
The state herald., 1910-11-25

.. 10. ihINFHNu
County Of PHILIPPE as
J. Eobl L. johnson. cashier Of IN.
a'o'. named bank, do solcmnly swear
l''. 'l' above statement IL true % the
Nea' 'i my knowledge and belief
hobt L. johnson, Cashier
A'l'', majority Of directors A. =.
.ro9E. i. u Painter whitney L.rrgIp.
sll.srIbed and sworn to before mi.
lh.a q day Of November 1910
'.'' s. g Evans.
County CLERK
The state herald., 1910-11-25
New Road for Sand Hills.

The new road north out Of Wray Is
an assured thing. About $500 has been
subscribed and the work began this
week. This road is being built by sub
scription and Is In charge Of W. j.
Walsh, Logan Brown and Emmett Car
son. 1t goes north almost directly from
Chief street and west Of the old road.
Il will run about 1900 feet little west
Of north from the north line Of the town
site and then take O northwyatgrnly
course until Il intersocts tho laid out
road on the east line Of range a., This
will be opened TO the north boundary of
the county. The new road Is being
graded and the first mile or two win be
rocked and surfaced with magncsia dirt
There 10 some speculation as 70 whcth-
er the wind will blow this portion of
the road out but II is 10 be hoped that
Il can be so constructed no 10 make a
permanent, passablo thoroughfurc as il
Is soraly needed by residents Of the
county north Of Wfay, Wray Gazette
Work commenced this week ON re-
pairing the old frame business building |
standing on % BOT adjoining the Sears
Hotel. This building has Tor a number
Of years been In such q condition as 10
be a nuisance 10 the people Of the town !
and the owner WIS finally notified 10
either remove the building from the
lot or put It In O safe condition,
The state herald., 1910-11-25

Entered at the post office at Holyoke,
Colo, as second-class mail matter.
The state herald., 1910-11-25
The STATE HERALD.

j. H, PAINTER, Editor and Proprietor
The state herald., 1910-11-25

Business and commercial advertising
at as reasonable rates as can be afford
ed by legitimate newspaper.
Legal advertising at rates prescribed
by law-the space occupied by 26O ems
nonpareil constituting folio.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
RECEIVES SHIPMENT OF
1,5OO BOXES OF BERRIES

Last evening the Southern Nevada
Mercantile company received direct
from southern California 100 crates
of strawberries. Each crate contains
fifteen baskets of berries, making
the shipment total 1900 baskets
Today they will be. sold at the
price of three baskets for Is cents.
With each purchase the firm will
present the buyer with a brand new
Lincoln penny, making the prico
for three boxes "a cents The pen
MES are regarded as a valuable
souvenir as very few of the Issue
have made their way to the west
as yet. But best of all, the ber-
ries are worth the price, for they
are large and delicious. Just the
thing to make juicy short cake for
Sundays dinner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
HIGH PRIEST OF
ROYAL Arch MASONS
HERE TONIGHT
is ACCOMPANIED TO GOLDF7ELD
BY DELEGATION OF TONOPAH
NIASONS.

]. C. Doughty. of Elko, grand
highpriest of the Royal Arch chap
ter of Masonry. passed through
TOnopah on yesterdays southbound
train, en- route to Goldfield. and ac-
companied by George ellison. past
grand master of the Masonic grand
lodge for the state of. Nevada. Both
gentlemen attended the sGoldfield
Masonic lodge last evening. and to-
night will visit the Tonopah lodge.
Quite delegation of local Masons
jOnrneyed to the southern city to
participate in the meeting last night.
among them being H. c. Schmidt
ana Joe Norris. who accompanied
the visitors On the train. and p. S.
Booth, Frank Selistrom. w. 1. Bray.
J. A. Stewart. Ed Stone, Frank
Woodward and r. T. Harris. who
made the trip by auto. returning a.
an early hour this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
men
ARE INTERESTED
IN OIL FIELDS
SULPHUR DISTRICT, IN EASTERN
PART OF STATE. is AT
TRACTIVE FIELD.

A large number of Tonopah peo-
pie have become interested in the
new oil fields at Sulphur, sixty miles
east of Winnemucca, and the reports
received here are of a glowing char
acter. Already one we'll is flowing
and number of others are being
rapidly sunk, while others are only
awaiting the arrival of machinery
before starting sinking. Among the
Tonopahites who have secured an in
terest in the district are Dunk Nc
Crimmon, Bill Trew, J. G.. Ford, j.
E. Smith, ]. A. Clawson, A. Gan
dette, j. A. Sanders, H. A. McKim,
Martin Johnson, NJ E. Harding, X. A..
Haviland. A. A. Frevert, j.. Y.
Beaufort, Henry j. Seitz. J. J. STEM
uff, Puddy Grimes, Frank l.. Sell
strom. Lars A. Amundson, ]. G..
Tognini. John F. Davidson, Irving
Macdonald, Thomas J. Lynch, SAN
w. Bostwick. H. T. Kutzkau, W. W.
Booth and NJ. Mich.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
DISTRICTS ON
THE OUTSIDE ARE
GETTING BUSY
LARGE NUMBER OF LOCATIONS
SENT HERE FOR RECORD
ING.

A great deal of activity is on in
the Round Mountain and Fairplay
mining districts. according to the
number of location notices sent to
County Recorder Puddy Grimes.
The notices from Round Mountain
are sent in by NJ. ]. McVeigh, dis
trict recorder for that section, while
A. c. Gardner, is performing like
fabors in the Fairplay district This
district is situate near Goldyke, and
recent arrivals state that the Sec
ton Is fairly swarming with pros
pectors and miners. A number of
good properties are being opened
up, and appearances indicate that
the place is on the verge of le-
climate boom. The same can be
said of Round Mountain, for there
is very little ground that has not
been located, and on most of the
claims active work is under way
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
DIVORCE COLONY BARRED.

Hereafter no member of the local
divorce colony will be extended in
vitations to attend any of the social
dances given by the sororities of the
university. This appears to be the
ultimatum issued by both the Delta
Rho and Theta Epsilon norori-
ties. The former aggregation of
young ladies among the students
gave one of their dances last Friday
night and the new ruling prevailed
to the letter. It is said that even
one of the professors who is par
ticularly friendly with one of the
colony expressed desire to es-
cort that lady to the dance, but
was notified that such privilege was
denied him.-Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
ARBOR DAY
IS OBSERVED
BY TONOPAH
SCHOOL CHILDREN OBSERVE
OCCASION BY PLANTING
FLOWERS.

Arbor day was observed yester-
day by number of citizens who
planted trees in an endeavor to
beautify this neck of the desert.
Tt all the schools in Tonopah the
forenoon was observed by the stu
dents who participated in a clean
up fest. the grounds adjoining the
school buildings being subjected to
a thorough cleaning. In the after
noon the pupils spent the entire
time in planting flower seeds. The
flowers will be cultivated by the
students, and it is expected that
all kinds of nosegays will be in
evidence before. the summer vaca-
ton arrives. The only literary ex-
ercises were held by the eighth
grade, which participated in an
arithmetic examination. Needless
to say this was thoroughly enjoyed
BY both students and teachers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
PLANT
At mound HOUSE

The Nevada Gypsum company,
which is managed by EX-GOVERNOR
Adams, and operates at Morni
House, has many improvements IN.
derway, which will aid greatly to
the efficiency of the plant, and in
crease its output about double the
present capacity. The big p'ant
will have an addition built on, ard
two new mills will be addeI. the
work on same having already oeon
added
At the mine where the gyD,um
is quarried, another crusher is be-
ing installed, so that the industry
will be amply provided for at both
the mining and milling end. Ground
is also being cleared and the foun-
dations set for a new lodging and
boarding house.
This industry which is doing so
much for Mound House and en-
ploying between forty and fifty men
has been a big success from the
start and that its business has out
grown its present quarters so that
they must be increased to meet the
demands of the trade, is a good
sign for the upbuiIding of flour
fishing little town at the junction Of
two railroads. 1t is said that the
company has averaged four or five.
cars a day in shipments for a long
time and the present move to dou-
Bile the producing end of the bus,,-
ness does not indicate any sessa.
tion of operations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23

Professor w. P. Jenny and wife
left yesterday for a short sojourp
on the coast.
DR.. A. H. Elftman left yesterday
for Golden Arrow to look after mia
ing properties.
Patrick ]. Malley. brother of Ed
Malley, left yesterday for San Fran
cisco on a short vacation.
j. A. Sanders, who was called to
Los Angeles Tuesday on legal bust
ness, returned last evening.
Clyde Terrill, wife. and family,
left yesterday for Sebastopol, Cal,
where they will make their future
home.
Ray Baker, who was to arrive
from Reno yesterday, failed to ma
terialize, but is expected within
the next few days.
James McAnnich, one of the sue
cessful leasers at Manhattan, ae-
companied by Mrs. McAnnich, came
In from the northern camp yester-
day afternoon.
James H. Forman arrived yester>
day from San Francisco, and will
leave this morning for the For
man ranch at Oasis, where he will
spend several days.
Judge j. p BrisselI who has
been i'll for the last two months,
has recovered, and was able to be
on the streets yesterday, and was
kept busy receiving the congratl-
lations of his friends.
General Manager S. H. Brady, of
the West End Consolidated COM
pany, who spent several weeks in
Denver, attending the purchasing of
for the new ore washer
that is to be installed, has returned
to Tonopah.
Judge J. F. Dennis will go to Colt
field this morning where he will
represent the Las Vegas and Tono-
pah railroad in a civil case. This
case was formerly in the hands
Of Dave Truman, the missing Cold
field attorney.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau oflce
was az foIlows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
RELIABILITY.

The reliability Of the evening established
cialy with regard printing
day has noticed that the printed
Bonanza each morning change evening
sheet Yesterday for instance the
SO 3S That price evening paper
silver So ga dollars
to doughnuts that So "a win be
standing change that
be in the issue of morning
We do wish this article to be
the reliability of the sheet question
for boldly without the
credit The management
their quotation to read follows Metal
by the Tonopah the only
dispatches silver SO ga be
and the state of affairs would
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
REPLY BRIEF FILED.

A reply brief has been filed by
the plaintiff in the case of Joseph
c. Tognoni, against Louisa Irwin
ct al. This is the case which re-
suited in the dismissal from office of
State Engineer Nicholas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23

Our want ads bring results,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
CHALLENGE ISSUED
TO UNKNOWN PARTY

In the challenge as issued IN yes
terday morningsss Bonanza, the ,usme
of the party challenged by Slick
Merrill was given as Bob White
Tails was erreneeus. as the name
should have been Bob Stone
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyORERs.

The Christian Endeavorers will
held their meeting Sunday night at
the Baptist church instead OF the
Presbyterian. as heretofore. All are
cordially invited to attend the meet
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23

Ore streaks carrying high values
have been uncovered on the ,Slee'
ing Beauty and Poorman leases In
the Gold Circle Of Nevada. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
FOREIGN OFFICE SCORED
BY DEMOCRATIC LEADER
Head of Constitutional Party in
Russia Flags Minister

ST. PETERSBURG, March 15.-Dur-
ing debate in the duma today upon
the appropriations for the foreign Of
fee, Professor Milukoff leader of the
democrats, sharply criti-
cised the far eastern policy of Foreign
Minister Isvolsky.
Taking as text Russia's rejection
of Secretary Knox's proposal for the
naturalization of the Manchurian rail-
ways and the construction of the Chin
choo -Aigun railroad, he declared that
the situation in Manchuria was far
more serious than that in the Balkans,
upon which public attention has been
concentrated.
The minister. he said. had made a
dangerous mistake in making common
cause with Japan. Russian interests
in Manchuria were too unimportant to
justify the government in antagoniz-
ing China on their points of difference;
but Iswolsky's whole policy has been
directed in this unfortunate channel,
contended the speaker.
1t was no wonder, he added, that
military chiefs were alarmed at the
strategic situation resulting from acts
of the foreign office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
CONGRESS URGED
TO PROTECT SEALS
TAFT in Special Message Declares
Slaughter on Islands
Must Stop
Recommends Government Con-
troll When Present Lease
Expires April

WASHINGTON. March 15.-President
Taft has come to the conclusion that
the slaughter of seals on the islands of
st. Paul and ST. George must stop. and
sent a special message to congress to-
day recommending that the government
take charge of the islands. their in
habitants and seal herds when the
present lease of the hunting rights
there expire on April l.
The North American commercial
company has the privilege Of renewing
It's lease for another term of 20 years
and the president recommends TO con-
gress that such a provision of the
present contract be repealed.
Twelve years ago the herds there
numbered 375,00O and they have been
reduced to $4,000. while the breeding
seals have been reduced in the same
time from 10000 to $4,000. The pres
ident declares that such a condition is
the result of pelagic sealing. which
the government has been unable to
stop.
The state department and the depart
ment of commerce and labor both rec
ommend a change of policy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
FRENCH CHAMBER
VINDICAT[S BRAND
Deputies Vote Confidence in
Government Promise TO Pun
ish Breaches of Trust

PARIS. March 15.-Far from causing
a ministerial crisis, the debate In the
chamber of deputies on the scandal with
the liquidation of the religious orders
resulted tonight in the adoption of a
resolution, 343 to 70, condemning in Sc
verest terms the manner in which the
liouidation was executed, but express
ing confidence in the governments S
promise to fix the responsibility and
punish the guilty.
This was an overwhelming vindica-
tion of Premier BRAND, who, in mas
terly speech, made no attempt to plead
extenuating circumstances for what had
occurred, but contended that the gov
ernment was not responsible for in
dividuai breaches of trust in the great
work of separation of church from
state.
The result in no wise compromises
the program the premier has mapped
out. This includes the institution of
appeals to reopen all liQuidations that
the state may save what is possible
out of the wreck; and the Immediate
transference of unadjudicated liquida-
tions into the hands of official admins
traitors, who will examine all accounts
and procure testimony for. the correc-
ton of irregularities and the punish
ment of the guilty.
BRAND said that church property val
ued at ss0,o00,000 had been transferred
to public charity by this method with
out scandal
Deputy Jaures led the socialistic at
tack on the ministry and did not limit
his denunciation at the long delay in
bringing Duez to book. The members
of the Catholic right, who, it was ex-
pected. would seize the opportunity to
make capital for the coming elections,
held aloof, contenting themselves with
derisive interruptions
Bouvray, brother in law of the for
mer liquidator Duez, was voluntary
witness today before NJ. Alheinel, ex-
amining magistrate. He explained the
stock losses which Duez had sustained
and which he declared would not ex-
ceed 100000 A woman testified that
she had received 100000 from Duez in
the last 10 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
Some Long Forgotten Vice President Must
Give Place to Roosevelt
[Speeiol Dispatch 10 The CALI

WASHINGTON, March 5There likely be fine pickering
decide what long forgotten
his
president
work James of New York, and
dignhd mood
Roosevelt chose this design from number showing him in the
more strenuo familiar the American public
find the bust will be of
presidents inches the corridors The
president less important than another The
history all their presidents
naturally of the president who
went with their favorte
Roosevelt
of will
he placed in oft the most
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
AMERICAN CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY
Alleged Cousin of Leroy Cannon
Arrested for Plotting Death
of Madriz

PORT LIMON, Costa Rica, March Is.
f. Cannon, 25 years old, an American,
cousin of Leroy Cannon, who was exc
cuted by order of Zelaya, is in the PEN
itentiary at Corinto, charged with be-
ing at the head of a conspiracy to take
the life of Doctor Madriz, who sue
ragua.
1t is alleged that while in Bluefields
Cannon was secretary of General
Chamorro. Leaving Nicaragua he
reached Costa Rica, where he passed
under the name of Robinson. Changing
his name to Wallace, he is said to have
succeeded in getting letter of intro
duction to Doctor Madriz. Cannon put
up in San Jose at the Imperial hotel
where he was recognized by an old
acquaintance who informed the editor
of this paper.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Reports
of a varied character saying that
George Cannon, cousin of Leroy Cam
non, had been hanged in Nicaragua by
order of President Madriz, found their
way to the state department today. No
news of such thing has been received
at the state department.
the American legation in Managua, and
who was acquainted with Leroy Can
non, says Cannon told him shortly be-
fore he was shot by Zelaya's order.
that he had not relative in the coun-
try.
The man known as George F. Can
non has never been identified as rela-
tive of Leroy Cannon. although it was
reported some weeks ago that he had
gone to Nicaragua to avenge the death
of a cousin. Leroy was executed at
the direction of President Zelaya.
George in some way got aboard an
American cruiser in the harbor of Cor
into but later left the vessel and sur
rendered to the commander of the
port. He was formally arrested at San
Juan del Sur on March 8. Consequently
a report was sent out from Managua.
that the prisoner had been found to be
insane. No word was received in the
United States as to what disposition
was made of his case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
BROWN MAN AND FIANCEE
CAN NOT GET KNOT TIED
Unfeeling Goldfield Sheriff Sug-
gests a Hurried Departure

GOLDFIELD, Ney., March 15.-George
Masaki, a Japanese gardener. and
Juliette S. Schwann, both of Los An
geles, were unable to get a judge TO
make them man and wife here today.
Masaki took out a. marriage license
during the afternoon, but as soon as
che sheriff found it out he hunted the
couple up and escorted them TO the
railroad station. where he ordered them
not to appear in Goldfield again. This
action of the authorities was taken be-
cause of unpleasant publicity result
tion.
The couple took train to Tonopah.
The authorities in Tonopah have been
warned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
VETERAN REGISTERS ON
CENTENARY OF BIRTH
Attributes Longevity to Good
Whisky and Tobacco

BAKERSFIELD, March 15.-Walking g
like man of so, William Carroll Reed.
born at Vicksburg, Miss, March 10,
1910, registered today on the centenary
of his birth. He voted for Andrew
Jackson and since has supported every
democratic nominee. Asked today to
what he attributed his longevity, Reed
replied:
ITO the fact that 1 drink nothing
but the best whisky and smoke moth
ing but the best of tobacco"
He Is veteran of the Mexican war
and came to Kern county in 1855. He
was under sheriff in the early days.
He comes from a family of great
longevity, his mother having lived to
be los years old.
Reed signed his name without the
aid of glasses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16

Because of its delicate,
emollient, sanative, antisep-
tic properties derived from
Cuticura, united with the
purest of saponaceouS in
gradients and most refresh
ing of flower odours, Cuti-
cura Soap is unrivaled fol
shampooing, bathing, shaw
ing and for every use in
preserving the hair and skin.
Assisted by Cuticura, it
allays itching and irritation
and tends to prevent clog
ging of the pores, a frequent
cause of facial eruptlons.
Sold throughout the world. pepots. London. 81
dAnsin: "a xustrsa. r. Towns 1 CO, sydnsy India
B. K Paul. Calcutta. China Hong Kong Drug Co.:
Jaunn Msruya, Ltd. Toxic: So. Africa. Lennon.
La. Cape Town. etc. q. s. A.. Potter Drug Chem.
Corp Sole Props. 13S Columbus Ave. Boston.
aT37-page Cuticurs Book post-iree. Guids to
she Best Care and Treatment of Skin and Scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
HEARING SET IN CITRUS
FREIGHT RATE CASE
Every Common Carrier i'm Coun-
try Made Defendant

Los ANGELES, March 15.-The citrus
fruit freight rate case. has been set for
a hearing in Los Angeles March % by
the interstate-commerce commission
Virtually every railroad and other
common carrier in the country is made
p party to the action, the list of de-
fendants filing more than six closely
printed pages of the petition filed with
The commission.
The citrus fruit complaint grew out
Of the attempt of the railroads TO in
crease the freight rate on lemons last
autumn. following the increase in the
tariff by congress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
CHINA AGAIN PROMISED
LIBERAL GOVERNMENT
Prince Regent Reiterates Pledge
of Dowager Empress

WASHINGTON. March Is. - The
prince regent of China, according to
official advices from Peking, has issued
an edict reiterating in strongest terms
the declaration that a constitutional
government and parliament shall be
opened in China at the end of the nine
year period Of preparation fixed by
the late empress dowager. The re-
gents edict answers memorial pre-
sented to the throne by delegates from
the provincial assemblies asking for
the opening of the imperial parlia-
ment before 1915, the time fixed by
the dowager empress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
Interstate Labor Trouble
Subject to Intervention

The Erdman act, under which
the difficulties between the rail
road companies and the fremen
mill be adjusted. empowers the
interstate commerce commission
and the commissioner of corpo-
rations TO arbihate labor troubles
phen interstate commerce is m
polped. 1t mas passed in 1898
and mas fathered By Congress
man c. !. Erdmdn of Allentown.
Pa, pho had the support and
active cooperation of President
Mckinley.