davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
new ruling
MADE ON LUMBER
TRANSPORTATION
PRINCIPLE THAT is LIKELY TO
GOVERN IN MANY CASES is
MADE BY COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, March ga
principle that is likely to govern
in many cases was laid down yes
terday by the interstate commerce
commission in a decision of the
complaint of the Raul Lumber COM
pany of Alabama against the Cen
trail Of Georgia railway and other
carriers
TlA company built a railway line
connecting its mill on the line of
lie Central of Georgia with it's tim
her land. 1t entered into an agree
lnent with the railroad by which
II received cents hundred pounds
on all lumber hauled to the june
ton
Later the road advanced its rates
on lumber from Alabama points to
Ohi2 river transfers cents a hun
DIRE The lumber company asked
PREPARATION on shipments of 2 cents
4 hundred. In denying the request
the commission said
That. without deciding whether
this railroad owned and operated
by the lumber company is COM
mon carrier upon the facts appear
'hg in operations in hauling COM
pany Material for the Raul Lumber
&C mpany, it can be considered by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

tbs commission only as plant
facility
That, concerning for the purpose
of this case that the advance of 2
cents per 100 pounds on yellow
pine lumber was unreasonable and
unjust, the complainant lumber COM
pany is not entitled to any repara-
ton thereon, for the reason that
it has never paid the advance.
That, if the railroad or the
lumber company should be held to
be a common carrier, as the COM
plainant contends it should, in such
case it cannot be heard to complain
of the advance in rates, because it
had concurred tacitly and explicitly
in such advance"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
WALTER c. LAMB IS
NEW GENERAL MANAGER
War Eagle Mining Company of Man
haitian Is Now Preparing for Exten-
Sive Development Work.

by the Sullivan Trust company Of
Goldfield.
Mr.. Lamb will leave shortly for
camp, cloaked with full authority
and with ample means for pressing
work on a heavy scale. On the
fifteenth of April a specia. carload
of ten very wealthy New Workers.
who are interested in the War Eagle
wiz arrive on trip of inspection.
"he claims of the comp~n! ale
traSersed by a huge vein OF low
srade milling ore, from which ex-
tend smaller veins of high grade
There is also a cross fissure in
what is known as the Plamenaz
ground which shows $420 ore
across 80 inches
The company has a mill which
has been steadily crushing out ore.
The last reports Mr. Lamb received
were that the mill had rendered a
net profit to the company of $11, 200
in nine days. This merger puts
an end to promised litigation over
apex rights and practically assures
the prosperity and long life OF Man
haitian Manhattan Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
RESTING THE RAILROAD.

travelling on single ticket with
3 children, Mrs Frank Scott of
Highland, Kan, has the satisfac-
ton of getting ahead of the railroad
companies by their own regulations.
Six of the children are sets of trip
lets, three of them five and one-half
and three of them four and one-half
years of age; two set of twins are
three and two years of age, re-
spectively, and the three babes are
two months Of age. Apparently not
only sunflowers flourish in the state
of Kansas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market. 12-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

Walter c. Lamb is now vice pres
ident and general manager of the
War Eagle Mining company, one of
the most promising corporations in
Southern Nevada, says the Gazette
The young Reno mining man
stepped off No. 1 this morning, high
ly pleased with the result of his
mission to New York, which was
to attend a meeting of the War
Eagle stockholders and directors.
At this meeting arrangements
were also perfected for the merging
of some of the biggest mines in
Manhattan into the War Eagle. the
incorporation of which was in
creased to 100000 shares at 81
each.
Included in the War Eagle hold
ings now are the Union No. 3, or
Manhattan Dexter, the Little Grey
Crescent, Jumping Jack, Indian
Camp and Stray Dog, all of which
have been extensively developed and
have produced in the aggregate a
vast amount of treasure. The three
named properties were once owned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

Did you try the merchants lunch
at the Frisco Cafe? 35c. 2-7-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
CLARK COUNTY
HAS The BEST
FARM EXHIBIT
COUNTY EXHIBIT EXCELS AT
LAND PRODUCTS EXPOSE
TION IN LOS ANGELES.

Clark county has again demon
strated that she excels any other
spot in the world in fertility. At
the Land and Products Exposition
in Los Angeles, the exhibit shown
by the Las Vegas chamber of COM
merce, gathered from the Vegas
and Moapa valleys, is the center of
interest. A letter from James G.
Giyens, the representative of the
Las Vegas chamber of commerce.
to the Age gives the following ac-
count of how we stand at the big
show. He says:
Clark county has one of the fin
est exhibits, if not the finest, at
the exposition. 1t is attracting as
much attention as any, and when
they see it they say, ! did not know
that they could raise anything like
that in Nevada! | tell them that
we have the finest climate and the
best soil, and that when water is
supplied to the soil, Nevada will be
an agricultural state. They all adj
mitmit our products are ahead OF
California. When you see what we
have here from Las Vegas and the
Moapa valley you should not be
ashamed of Nevada. We have in
Clark county the same climate as
portions of southern California, Cen
trail Spain and Southern Italy To-
day ] was showing that magnfi-
cent specimen of alfalfa from the
Moapa valley and telling an Ohio
man how much it produced on an
acre in one year, He said, We
cant raise more than one or one
and half tons to the acre. said,
You see it takes you several years
to raise as much forage as we raise
in one year in Clark county, Neva-
da. When they ask where the mar
ket for our produce is, introduce
them to Mr. S. H. Wells who is
here from Logan. He tells them
he has asparagus now on the mar
ket in New York, sent there by the
carload
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
FAILS TO GET RENO MAN
ON CHARGE OF HIS WIFE

RENO, New, March 29.-After
spending some time in this city
in an effort to take w. J. Hose
back to York, Pa, to answer a
cha: ge of non-support preferred by
his wife, j. H. Kuhl left yester-
day for the east without his man.
Kuhl was told that in case he
made any attempt to take Hose from
. +; state habeas corpus proceedings
would be instituted and the case
carried to the supreme court, If
necessary On learning this the spe-
cial cfficer stated that he would
take no further action in the case
and departed for the east.
Kuhl is here for divorce He
claims that he has provided for
his wife regularly since coming to
Reno and says her allegations OF
non-snpport are groundless.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the SILVER GLANCE
MINING COMPANY. OF NEVADA
will be held at the office of the
company, Tonopah, Nevada, at 3 p.
m, on April II, 1911, for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors
for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
j. w. STEWART, Secretary.
3-14 to Hi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
PITY FOR STARVING MOTHER
BRINGS HER BOYS RELEASE

MARYSVILLE' CYuba Col, CAL.
March 29.-Roy Erlandsen, who was
sentenced to sixty days in the coun-
& jail for stealing a bicycle from
in front of the w. T. Ellis store
on D street, has been allowed to
go on probation, with the under
standing that he would go to work
and send money to his mother and
sister, who are penniless in Mime
apolis.
Howard w. Ballard, who is inter
ested in the construction of the
Underwater and Southern railroad at
Stockton, promised to give the
young man employment, and Err
landsen has left for Stockton to
go to work. He has promised to
send d portion of his wages to his
mother every week, and at the end
Of sixty days if he wants to re-
tar home Ballard has agreed to
buy him a ticket.
When sentenced Erlandsen told
the court none of the circumstances
that prompted his act, simply say
ing that he wanted to get home
as soon as possible. A Letter found
in his possession told that his
mother and sister were without
funds in Minneapolis, and asked
him to come home as quickly as
possible that he might help to sup
port them.
He stole the wheel with the in
tention of riding it to Roseville
and intended to beat" his way
east from there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

Subscribe for your home paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market 12-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30
DIVIDENT NOTICE.

At the meeting of the board Of
directors of the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada, held this day,
regular quarterly dividend of
TWENTY-FIVE per cent, and an
extra dividend of FIFTEEN per
cent was declared, payable April
81, 1911 Transfer books close at
8 p. M, March 81, 1911 Open
April 8, 1911, 10 a m
C. A. HIGBEE, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, March %, 1911.
9-23-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

Old-time cobblestones and mud
demanded a thick, clumsy boot, and
old Yankee leather was good stun,
all right enough, but it did not
agreebaly lend itself either to beau
ty or ease A paper of 1850 tells
of statesman going to big ball
in velvet breeches, with scarlet
satin coat lining and scarlet bows
on his pumps. Men then used to
be almost as loony about clothes
as woman are now.-EXchange
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for home made mince meat.
Phone S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-30

When man assumes a public
trust he should consider him Il
as public property Jefferson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
EXTRA IS CERTAIN IF
TREATY is REJECTED
President to Call Special Ses.
sion Unless Senate Agrees
to Reciprocity.
Continued from Page One.

you can prepare a tariff bill over night
or In two weeks or month. everyone
knows to be utterly unfounded.
But what an extra session IS likely
to mean, Is constant agitation and
continuous investigation. into the Indus
tries that arc made possible by protec-
ton, and interference with their business
that BODIES no good for business at
large.
The consequence is that IL anyone
should prevent action on the reciprocity
BILL he would be In the position of help
Ing TO bring about condition most In
furious to those industries which really
need protection. What follows in an ex-
ira session will not be the presidents
fault
The president is a protectionlst and
expects 10 use the veto power. SO far
partys protective principles But II
would be a misfortune to have this inev.
liable conflict come nine months ahead
OF the time when it Is naturally due.
The president Is impressed with the
extreme importance 10 the country OF
the ratification OF the agreement and
taken to use his utmost endeavor To
have It enacted into law.
Presidents Springfield Speech
I'm conclusion. desire 10 call atten-
ton to the presidents speech at Spring
field. his, In which he said
There are those conservative pro-
tectionlsts who hang back from an ap--
proval OF this agreement on the ground
that 1t is departure from the principle
of protection and is the opening wedge
TO let In free-trade. MY own view is
that no step could be taken more in the
interest of reasonable policy OF protec-
tlon than the approval Of this treaty,
The very existence of the policy de-
where 1t is not really needed under the
principle of the last Republican plat
form.
q" If we persist in retaining Il in these
times Of high prices and gradually ex-
hausting food supply and base our Ve
tention on protection principles we shall
rouse an opposition that will know no
moderation and will not cease radical
economic changes until Il has removed
from the statute book the last trace OF a
protective tariff"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
LIVELY TIME PROMISED
AT MANHATTAN CLUB

good card is promised Tor lic Man
haitian club this evening at 6h l'oSI"lii'n
pIacc The boxing contests and TN" other
amusement are the best that nave nr'h
secured by the club. and a large attend
anco is expected.
The boys in the contests arc nearly
all old standbys in whom conttdouc" can
bc placed for n lively time. i1lnge Nc
rarihy the colorcd cyclone. VII! ne plt-
ted against George Knight. These men
are evenly matched and there should D"
a lively bout from gong 10 gong Ih"r'
win bc no soldering or sleeping on INC
ioh with thes" boys. Another cohtusl
that wilI bc Of special interest Is the
one between Jack Downoy and Young
Logan The barrel contest between IN"
coIorcd boys VIII prove ono "i INC tnn-
niest stunts ever seen inside " poN'nG
ring. ~ -.,t
The show starts at $50 as usual usual,
Willard Bean viii referee. The complete
card Is aa follows: Bantamwclghis $50
Davis Of Salt Lake VS.. Indian Tommy ot
Ogden: foathcrwciGhts, 10" Green ~
salt Lake rs. Bud Harbeson 81 OEdcn,
fcathcrwcights, DiuGc Mccarthy OF SaIt
i.akm VS. Gcorgo Knight OF salt Lake; F.;
mIIdlrwcighis. Jack Downcy OF bcnF'r
Us. Young Logan Of FL Douglas
Big barrel contest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
PROPOSES CHANGES
IN FISHING LAWS
Utah County Association Will
Offer Suggested Amendments
to Legislature.
pecial To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Feb. l9.-Thc Utah County
Fish and Game Protective association. at
Il meeting held some time ago. decided
on the main features OF a bill to be pre-
scented 10 the legislature and left the
matter of formulating the desires OF the
association with the board OF directors
The directors have drafted resolutions
calling for amendments in the fish and
game laws as follows:
Secs. lO-ll.-"That suitable screens
must bc installed In all places necessary.
said screens 10 he furnished and main
tanned by the person or persons, cor
porations or company taking water from
state streams. lakes or reservoirs.
Seer l2.-"That IL shall bc lawful 10
fish for trout with hook and line. aC-
cordtpg To aw' from June II to- March
10, following the season FOR catching
bass 10 he from July io Dee. L.
Sec l3.-"'rhat no pcrson Al any tim"
shall have i'm his possession more than
thirty pounds of trout or bass. or both.
call varieties OF game fish includcd)
Sec. lT-"Thc only changes in this
section which We recommend are that
the license for scin"ys bo raised to 81.
por year. with no ScininE allowed during
tho months Of June. July. and August. as
90 per cent OF tn" trout caught I'm Scins
at that time are dead. before they can
be freed. deputy must be at every
haul.
Sec. Changed only in regard 10
quail shooting, the season for'-SSrich wc
recommend from oct. I 10 NoV.NlJ.
Sec. 2i.-"'rhat tho shooting OF ducks
be allowed from Feb. ~ 10 March 10, I'm
addition to tho time for shooting now
allowed, We recommend that the state
take tho pow"lIs slough bass hatchery
and convert same into state bass
hatchery.
THAT the graphing for common fish
iTom March tu July II he allowed in
the following streams Provo river be-
tween the oregon Short Line bridge and
the lake: in tlobbc creek from bridge on
Second South street 10 Utah lake, and
Spanish Fork river from Lake Shore dam
to Utah lake. We recommend that the
state department appropriate $500 from
tho fish and game funds To erect and
maintain rearing ponds for trout fry on
such streams or springs as the depart
men, secs III.
This association Is doing all In its
power for the protection and propagation
Of rIsh and game in the state Of Utah
aud It's 200 members hereby beg your
hearty support and cooperation.
willis X. Spafrord. W. *, Graham
r. 5. Curtis, Thco Dodrickson. Joseph $
Wignall, \. \. Brown, G.. T., Allen. j.. w.
Pa&man, NJ, r.. Madseu. board Of direc-
tors. Per r. :. Curtis, secretary
committee. consisting Of James Glove
Of Provo, w. r. Graham Of Springvlllc
and Thco Dcdricyson Of Spanish Fork
was appointed by the board to present ihC
resolutions 10 the legislative committee
on fish and game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
/ THE WORLD OF SPORTS
SALT LAKE DIVISION
Is ON HOMESTRETCH

out and It is the only fair way to all
teams, the Red and Black team will win.
even by losing the next two games. A
loss OF the remaining two games would
put the Freshmen first In percentage,
The high school second and the l.. ID, S.
u. third If the Freshmen games arc
Cancelled and ne high school loses to the
saints. the two teams VIII be tied for
first place and will have to play extra
games.
The Salt Lake high school has won
us eight games practically with case.
The game with the Saints was the hard
points. Since that game the Saints have
lost the star guard. Farrell GALLAGHER.
and the high school Tommy Fitzpatrick.
which has weakened both teams slightly.
The Red and Black boys are determined
70 win. and Captain Mcintyre claims that
Ward VIII he in dandy condition To flll
Elt2patrlcks guard for the second l., d.
;. u. game. Fitzpatric left the high
school team and entered the university
ana was at once put on the Freshmen
lineup. and has made good in walk.
The Preps play the Granite and Boun-
tiful teams. and the dope states them
10 win. so their fourth position is about
cinchcd. The two latter teams VIII prob
ably remain tied for the end place
Basketball ut the high school has been
the best since the game began. and the
team has been well supported. The
sport in the past has been supported by
the athletic association. but this year
the boys Will add more than $3.50 TO the
treasury. The members OF the squad
have been awarded sweater coats and
made n novel appearance at the game
with Granite Saturday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20

The Salt Lake division OF the Utah
state Basketball league is on the home
stretch. and IL will not be long before
INC winner OF the division is announced
The teams have PLAYED seven or eight
games apiece and have but two and
ire T moro TO complete the schedule.
Inc change In the standing has been
but slight. IL being only in the percent
age ist. as the teams retain the same
order. The Salt Lake high school re-
unlns ns us lead with a clean record OF
cieht games won. with the University
freshmen second having lost to the high
school The Gri mite team was last for
some time. having lost TO the Bountiful
hve; but the winning of the second game
hy Granite placed the two teams tied for
the tail end
There has been some talk about the
deciding OF the championship. but as vet
nothing definite can be learned. The
schcdule calls for each team To play ten
games. which is two games with each
other The fact that the University
freshmen team cannot claim the cham
pionslhp even IT II wins The ms iority OF
the games. has started the question of
settling the winner of the division. In
case the percentage scheme is carried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
FAST BASKETBALL GAME
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

s.ason fnr tho Salt Lake high school
viii viii be- PLAYED Monday nigh, at The y; y.
NJ. 9. A. gymnasium with the HAMPTON
i,i,t school team OF Two Rivers, WIS,
~ II,riItou team Is making "A west
rrn tour M has been successful SO ta5'
Ylnni,- ~ sui sis games oui OF IorlS'
Tho st.sr .s re heavy and tai ana ca
T'lr az will commence at sis. and
ono or - iargest crowds that ilaS sNGr =.
Witnessed a game al the association az "
cxpnctcd The Hamilton team Is on ltS
,,y yrnr Oregon and will not arrive
mil Monday afternoon, 40 the line-uRP
cannot he secured. The boys WHO M,i,
rIav for Salt Lake are Noble hFualtn
p'afi Cmr,is Uawlcy forwards; captain
ROY Mcintyre, center: Robert Wi.S2n ii,'t,l
and Harvey Ward. guards; llairoId lNhe
I'D viii Wallace, Substitutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
PUBLISHERS RAISED
MONEY TO ADVERTISE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.--Thc Period
ical Publishers association tonight made
public q letter explaining the nature of
the fund raised by th" magazines To on,
nose, ihe Increases on second class mail
matter. Tho letter says - committee OF
The association on finding carefully
arranged programme To railroad inc
measure through congress- requested
some Of their New York associates 10 So
Iicu contributions from publishers 10 buy
ADVERTISING space in daily papers 10 ad-
yortIsc the facts 10 the people.
'.ln no other way" the letter says.
could the public he reached on such short
notice Not n cent OF the money has
been spent or will he spent for any oi ihcr
nurpos. whatever. Approximately $4,000
has been promised by various publish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
SINCLAIR WORKS
INTO CONDITION
Fans Say He Will Have TO
Labor Hard to Defeat
Jack Price.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Feb. Ia.-"Pcanuts" Sin
clair who. meets Jack Price here Friday
night. spent a quet Sunday al his train
ing quarters. This morning he trotted
few miles through the mountains and
in the afternoon nc boxed three fast
did not do his usual amount OF work
today however. saving that he preferred
to rest on The ono day of the week dcs-
ignatcd for that purpose.
Sinclair is slowly working Into con
dition. He Will weigh I'm Friday night
several pounds lighter than when he
fought Jimmy Reagan. The clever little
eathcrweiGht will have 10 "traypl some.
boxing fans say 10 whip Price. who is
his training quarters in Salt Lake.
Practically all of the riugsidc seats
have hccn sold for The match. which VIII
he held in the Bingham opera house:
1900. a special train viii bc run 10
Fingham from Salt Lake. leaving the
Temple city at 1:l5 o'clock. and return
inS about half an hour after the con
tcat.
Tho Slnclair-Tc.ca match is creating
moro tefost here thlG any match cN",
bcofcd for this place. II VAS anroun.Gd
i"day tEat arrangements arc helns iiiaH, I'LL
jimmy Reagan. who fights Joe Rivers
i'm Los Angeles Wednesday.
Tickets for the fight are on sale II,
Salt Lake at the Log Cabin bar ana a'
Jevne's billiard rooms.
The prclimlnaries give promise o, os,
ing ;msL. The cight-rouui go VIII be
between Jack Drumgooie ana Lack LOW ,
ncy. well-known. boxers. IN" TOUR
Wis Of Denver and kid" Davis OF SAL
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Fairyiew Team Officers.
Special to The Tribune.

FhIRNllGW, Feb. 19.-At the baseball
meeting held last evening In this city
an organization was cnectcd, with
Charles Peacock manager and DR..
Earl assistant manager. lI"her :. Olsen,
secretary and treasurer. and these Of
nccrS and j. l.. Bench In constitute the
hoard of directors. Peacock and Harry
Rasmussen were appointed To walt upon
the city council to arrange for The use
Of the city park in tie summer. y vote
of thanks was rendered tho team and
management FOR their work OF the last
season. and while this years team has
not been organized. enthusiasts here feel
they will have even n better team In
The field this season, and that FairNicw
viii be a. factor. for consideration In the
county championship race.