davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
=
DEATHS.

day, August 81. 1905. Mt 9iO p. NJ.
GEORGE HENRY DUKE, aged 30
years. He Is survived by his wife and
to Fun etaiiut from Fulton Baptist Church
THIS (Tuesday)s AFTERNO at 5
o'clock, In!erment ct OakWood, Nor
folk and Elizabeth City IN. o. papers
Y please copy,
IARTLEy.-p!Ied, at his !, resIaensse \ IN
ALFRED HARTLEY, In the seyenty-
sixth year of his age, ,3S4fs9 5 y <
Funeral notice later,
sHORTT-DIed. at her daughter's resi-,
dence. No. 4G n Seventh T. Street , Mon1
HELEN sEIORTT. aged 20 years. She
daughter, MRS. Jane Farrow, l..5s
Her funesra! will be IN crewe TUES
DAY. $3.50 y, III. he ss "
Petersburg papers please copy, 4 \
WooDY,-pied, at the residence Of her
Grand parents, No. 23l6 Paramount Ave-
nue., August 2sth. at s2,46 O'clock P, NJ:
JoE VIRGINIA. Infant daughter OF
! George Al and Mamie NJ Moody, aged
= F mnashl' f sra NJ the residence TUES
DAY. August oath, at 4 o'clock, 4nter-
Z ment In OakWood, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Thursday, August 3lst.

BY virtue OF q deed Of trust, dated Aus
gust 18th, between Arthur F., Robinson
vice president, and A.. Brockenhrongh.s 4
Club. and B. II. West. trustee will sell
at public auction. on TEIURsDAY,4.Au -
gust 3lst, commencing at 70 80 clock
Club, No. POS East Grace .us Street Consist
ing OF handsome Leather Chairs and
Rockers. handsomely Carved Chartered
ana ana ROCKETS h Leather Dnvenport Is Very
lures. 3 Ceiling Electric Fans, 5 BUZZ Flee
Stro Fans; Rooms Of fine Velvet Z Car lr:
Rooms of Wid's 1nlaid and Plain Lino}
leum, u very handsome Leather-Seat
Chartered Oak Arm Chairs. IS CHARTERED
and backs ): is Arm Oak Chairs, Quartered
Oak Card and Center Tables, Claw Foot
Costnmer 3uartered Fax Book Gaselos
Ana
Center .Dlvan OF CHARTERED Oak. fine
Lea Their Library, Chairs, handsome Nor,
ris Chairs, very hnndsome CHARTERED Oak al
rors and claw feet. good Office Desk,
Leather-Seat Revolving Chair. Electric
Desk Lamp. CHARTERED Oak Hall Seat
Buffet Bar and Billiard Roon.
Large and very handsome CHARTERED
rors, electric lights and refrgerato tor at az.
taChment handsome La t.. NSouH Ter pl@
Polished CHARTERED Oak, with lnaho gany
top and brass foot rail; Oak Latti Par
tain in perfect order Cost S210) fine
Filter, No. AZ National Cash Register.
with total adding counters, detail strip
and check printing devices Cost 500
Large Punch Bowls, 2 fine Regulation
Brunswick. Balke-Callander# CO., Pool
Tables, handsomely nlald and I Billiard
perfect order: Electric Chandeliers, IL
billiard room High Chairs with arms and
foot rests; fine Iron Safe. with comblnn-
ton lock Ice Boxes, United States Liquor
License and the Charter of Tho RAlbetnarlo
Club which Is considered unusually broad
and liberal. rs n
So SALE POSITIVE. TERMS CASH,
THE ladies most respectfully invited to 1
at'eu - $50 B. II WEST.
ts5 Trustee. Sh&
I The Valentine Auction CO.. 5Auctioneers. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
OXFORD FIRST IN
FLYING HANDICAP.
Defeats Incarnation and Dan
Royal in Feature Event at
Shcepshead.
BLAIR ATHo 81. WINS STAKE 4
Hamburg Belle Beats Tommy
Waddc1l and Won Tromp in
Second Race.
nv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. August 2s-oxford; at u
to won the Flying na1d,saP at sheGpa-
and Don Royal. both added 1 sta n asc;
with and knocked back and never was
a Bile to regain herEIos ground. slf
9 SUMMARY &s
First race-six furlongs--sidney F. 20 to
100 FIRST Lara bic g t9 r,l y Eacond' Nos
Second race-one mile-Hamburg Belle
q to 10y first Tommy Waddell go to y
second, Won Iromptu 90 to y third. Time,
1:40 49, p
Third race-the Autumn Maiden stakes:
five and a half furlongs-Blalr Athol q
to y first Athlete 1Se TO y D. second Tan.
Fourth race-the Flying Handicap; SIX
furo g,0xfora az e Don pav vs5 ~ 1nf ca !,
third third fLme, ,1:i4.
Fifth race-six and half furlongs---s.
Suffice Us to ~ first Pioneer ~ TO y
second, oliver Cromwell q to 81 third
Time 20 2-5. 4r. 5
z Sixth race-mile and a sixteenth-Tele eo
phone Is to91l firstiThe Lady tRohesia q X
to - second, 4 DON'T Ask Me (lO 10 ~
third. Time, Lao 80. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
'A|CH|N[SE BALL
GAME YESTERDAY {: !. | !. D.
The Petersburg Col1egians Didn't II 4
Show Upfor Play Yes
terday.
.MANC LESTER AND BROWNIES
--------
Dick Dixie, John Murphy Wann
and Garrett Lee All.Figure
III the Game.
MANCHESTER AND BROWNIES

People who paid 10 see ba Sc ball at the
Broad Street Park yesterday afternoon
were disappointed and dlsgustcd. There
was some running around a la Chinaman
and almost anyone who wanted to got
Into the gane towards tho last. The
Colcglans from Petersburg didn't mate-
rializc, and 1t wasn't known until the
very last minute. There were enough
players on the grounds to make up
scrub team. ana this went in to play
under tho name Of the Brownies. rho 9
were told that they could DO 80 q TIC
beginning and get their money buck. bu.
there were few who saved themselves by
taking Il sneak. i54Gs{l
chester won BY the, score Of to q Mr..
Gnrnett Lee n wcll-known and populnr
young man OF the city, CHANGED to be
over that way. Garnett was once d base:
ball enthusiast and his petals once closed
aronnd the sphere, every time i came
II hls DIRECTION But Garnet d has ,os,
tho runner didn't start towards hrst. SO
there was no error, for Garnet returned
the bull to the diamond with u good
4 But what's the use making excuses?
Those who were at the park Know what
happened. and those who weren't there
% Of lor theae tnss ,ha, @
any league. The players wanted to talk le
the Petersburg boys and were sorey
disappointed when the. Cockade team
didn't show up. SO they went IN 10 give
the crowd run for It's money
Out in center garden for the boys over
the creek was John Murphy, the mag
nate. John took everything that came
out there, and Wann, who manages the
Brownies, was out In right tialu,f chasing
the long ones a horsc ran across the
diamond once, and several boys played
"A Nm pilfiiald In he .lst inning, u
The score, so much as could be gotten,
gfollows. t5sg lzEttstg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
EMPORIA BALL TEAM. &
With Twirler Hobbs, They will
Come for To-day's Game.

Empora's fast baseball team. with
the Hobbs battery, will be here this
morning and this afternoon. and Will
tackle Anthony's Brownies at Broad
with the defeat they suffered at En-
poria still fresh In their minds. Tho
champions are going after the visitors
with the determination to win the game,
and those who love base ball vii have an
opportunity of5wltns ssing one Of tie
game will be called at Las, and there
Is every reason TO believe that it will lie
snappy from the very first. =
When Emporla played here before the
fans gave tho team credit for having
about the fastest Aggregation In tho
State Albert's Brownies know TIE game,
and when they walk into ~. .,.lanlond To-
day#thcre will be- lots Of excitement. sti
Norfolk comes here 10 morrow for three
games With the Champion Brownies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Providence Races

.i-e (By Associated Press.) I9f p,
PR0vIDENCE RI e aaE; 9 rs Sara
ra gansett Park. under the auspices Of me
Narrag ansett Park Association. opened TO-
da aos s paee purse s1oooDon Carr won
f,rst and third heats and race; Maud kes-
Wick, second, won second heat; Irish
third Best time, 2: az IL I, : = sooond
third and fourth heat and race; Bolivar,
second sec, won arst heat; Black Patchen,
third Best time, s;o II; 1-4 (, . i = ~ orst
2:19 trot. purse Si,on-Morone won i1rSSiI,
man. second, won second heat; Sister Col
latte. third, Best time. 2:13 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
To Appear On Stage.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Aug. 2s-Mrs.
Wallace p. Scott, formerly thrs. Roland
b. Molineux. Of New York, with Mr.
Scott, their little son aud g maid. left
Sioux Falls yesterday afternoon for New
York, where they, will reside In future
Mrs. Scott will appear on the stage
early In the fall. The family will take
up temporary residence on Long Island
until cool weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
A STRANGE DEATH.
Man Supposed to Be a Norman
Elder Buried Among Unknown.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
BRISTOL, TENN, August 2S.-A
stranger, supposed to have been q Nor
mon elder. aged about forty-five was
found dead In tho power-house Of tho
Bristol Iron Furnace late last night, IIe
had applied for lodging there early IN
tho evening. saying that he was on his
way to Gate City, Va, but had exhausted
his funds.
An inquest to-day revealed that his
death was the result of cerebral hemor-
rhage. A Mormon ritual and other papers
found on his person Indicated that his
name wns either Robert G. Young, Of
Three Mile Creek. Utah, or l., W. iYoundc,
of Eslando, Utah, One paper contained
the name Of Henry. Halbrook, Green's
boro, N. g, The body could not be iden-
titled. 1t was buried here this afternoon
among the graves marked unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Girl Saves Seven-Foot Man.

New York. Aug. 2S.-William Witte, sew
en- feet four inches tall, was saved from
drowning yesterday by MISS Murlel Starr
seventeen years old assisted by members
of the Coney Island Volunteer Life Saw
Ing Corps. Rendered helpless by a cramp.
Wittc was struggling to keep above water
OFF West Twenty-tliln Street. when Miss
Starr swan to his aid and managed to
hold his head above tho waves until Cap
tain Treadwell and several members Of
the life saving corps arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
OBITUARY.
George H. Duke.

Mr.. George II. Duke. a prominent MGR
cha Mt and Citizen OF Fulton died Sunday
night at the Virginia Hospltal few
hours after being operated on. Mr.. Duke w
condition grew moro serious every day,
lie was removed to tho hospital Sunday
about noon@ to be operated on as that
was his only chance for recovery. Tte
his friends, few of whom knew OF ms
Illness 45s
Mr. Duke was Interested in tho Ems
pire Laundry, besides his store IN Fulton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Property Transfers,

Richmond: Life Insurance Company al
Yirginle TO David NJ. and John Gurrte;;
g 8 l-2-lS feet on north line q Broad.
Gamma il, Reynolds. trustees; John y,
Dpps and wife, and Madeline and .Wil-t
liam j. Deadly unite herein to release
and SIT a!aim al their lateres1n SAID
Z Oscar Gibbs, ST.. and ,WIfs to, sta, Of!
Bethlehem, / acre adjoining the land.
OF Arthur Gibbs and others. $16. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Cincinnati
.lRy Associated Press.l

'I7IE s7t(By Associated 4Press.)
\ CINCINNATI o.. August 2S-Lat onia
summaries: s@ i
Charlie Eastman (25to 81 first Orbicular
g to y second, Yazd GO y third.
Time, :07 49, =.
Second race-tnile and fifty yards-Dr.
second, Outlaw (20lto u third. Time,
1914 To- !,
Third race-slx MISUNDERSTANDING q
onlv Way G3 to u third. Time, 1:l3 80;
Fourth race-six furlongs-E rla Lee e, q
to y FIRST, Waxford (4,to y second me
Fifth race-six MISUNDERSTANDING g
to s. first, Mayor johnson e TO y SECOND,
~ hile Plume q to ~ third Time,
Sixth race-fve and half furlongs.
Field Lark e to 10Y first. Ozee q e. .
Second, Leta Duffy u3 to q third. Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
AUCTION SALES This Day
uIGH CONsTABLE's SALE,

I wIlI5sell ut public auction on TUES
DAY, tho goth day OF August, 1906 at 1880
O'Clock A. NJ, at No. 1906 East Franklin
street tho following property to shtsfS
writs In my hands-ro-wlt: Wardrobe,
Bureaus Washstands, Chairs, Mirrors,
pictures, lamps, Carpet, RUGS. Lounges,
Clocks Rockers, lot of Small Flags,
Trunks Stove, otc.
TERMs Cash.
d. G. GARRISON. II, q, g. r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
BY The Valentine Auction Company
Auctioneers. 10
The Albemarle Club.
Furnishings
AT AUCTION,
AT No. 20S East Grace Street.,

Pool and Billiard Tables, Buffet Bar,
Linoleum, Carpets, Leather Chairs
and Sofas, Rattan Chairs and
Rockers, Steel Nngravings and Fine
Pictures, Library Tables, Quartered
Oak Chairs, Gard Tables, Electric
Il Fans, National Ga s h Register,
Acrating Fountain and Filter,
Handsome Chartered Oak Folding
Bed, Iron Safe, Hall Seat and Mir
Tor, Charter OF Albelnarle Club
T,fnlOr TifcnnSn JItr m vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

{ Summary: Two-b base |hlt-Gruncr. Stolen
BASES cEvoy, Hicks. Wann, MUMMY.
Hogan, Phillips. Bases on baiis-OH
Charters, 6: off Winston, g. Hit by
pitched ball. Rowscy. Struck out-.By
Charters. 10; by Winston q Passed bali
Shelton %. Time Of game, hours. UNI
,pire, MIR. Bender. Attendance, 1W. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
BY Richmond Auction Company.
1905 East Main Street,
4 UUrION SALE TODAY
Nlen's Furnishings, Shirts, Under
wear, Ladies' Hosiery Hamburg
insertions Vests, Coats, Ladies'
Hats, Fine Line Household
Furniture, Etc, Etc.

We will sell for the account Of trans,
10Th, at our warerooms, No. i2o' East
Mtn iii Street, commencing Al 1890 a. Ma
20 Dozen Mems fine grade Half HOSE ls
Is Pieces Of Hiamburs insertion 400 ydsl,
10 Dozen Ladies' Fine Hose 9 Dozen
Lad es' Vests, Ladies Trimmed HAS 10y
of Household Furniture. such as Cham,
Der Suits. Wardrohes, Oak and walnut
Sideboards, Parlor Suits, Dinlng-sonm
Chairs, Odd Parlor Chairs RoSkarss'
Ing Bed. Hall Racks, Show Case, ham
Ladies' and dealers lnvited
RICHMOND AUCTION CO.
Geo. III. Valentine, Auclionccr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Captain A. r. Webb.

1Speeial 70 The Times, Dispatnssh.) Z,
tain 5Alphonse r, Webb a prominent
and widely known citizen Of Tirlncee
George county, died Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock at his home, near Dispu,..
itanta, He was sxty-four years old. and
is survived by his wife, son.-J ohm
Daniel Webb; two daushters-Mrs.3
Adams. OF Richmond. and Mrs. Hatch,
Of Wakefield; an aged father-samuel
Gibson Webb, OF .Nansemond county, ana
a brother-John s. Webb, OF Prince
George. all OF whom We're With him a.
the time Of death.
Deceased was a successful farmer and
business man. and universally respected.
Mrs. Tishia Fitzpatrick
Especial to The Times-DispatclL)
K ROANOKE. VA, August 2s,-Mrs:
,Tishia Fitzpatrick OF Bedford City died
Tonight at the residence Of her SON., NJ;
J. Fltzpatrlck, from typhoid fever, aged
S' She came came ,hsre a a month ago e nurse
her son and his wife, who are III Win
fever They recovered,, 5sg N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
FROM BLOW OF a l'.]s,
Young Woman Faints Just AS
Father Would Have Struck Her,

r. M Montho,&a white man, was se''-
fenced to four months in{ jail by justice
charge Of alternating 70 strike his daush-
II Tho y ip,lailntifr. frall young woma an
about seventeen years, OF age; appeared req
against her parent she si sata ina w hfs
10 ave and that Just as he raised y.
she she tainted and fell from tho porch. ,rh,ls
saved saIv Her from, tho blow she was certain,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
7Louisiana Journalists Here,

S5 Mr.. w. H, soanland, editor and pro-
snrietor Of The Bossier Banner, H;.tpn,
la, fis an Rtchnnnod,, on route to An Iap-
oils, where his son Is q naval cadet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
w. X. VVlIUOuIII,E
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch) 5s8l
LEXINGTON VA, August 8.-Alr
William Robert Wilbournc. aged seventy
five veteran OF two wars was buried
yesterday. The funeral took place from
the Lexington Presbyterian Church.. and
was conducted by Rev. DR.. Alexander
Sprunt, OF Charleston, 81 c.. who is fills
|. Ing. the pulpit during the month Of Au-
gust He wasSAassIstedS by Rev. J. O..
Knott pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Nilbourn died Friday night. He
had long been sufferer from compll-
cation Of diseases that baffled the skill
OF the best physicinns. For the past
nine years he was helpless. and most Of
that time was spent In an invalid's chair.
Mr. 1Yilbourn was born In North Caro-
lima. and came I to. Virginia. as youth
about sixty years ago, He located In
Lexington and learned the trade Of sad
dler and harness maker. which he fol-
lowed until a bout twenty years ago.
when he was incapacitated from work
on account OF bad health He was the
Inventor OF the .'Wilbourn saddle, which
has enjoyed a wide popularity
Mr.. Wilbourn Is survived by his wife,
who before marriage was Miss Edna
Jane chittum, daughter OF the late
children also survive as follows: Mcssrs.
Samuel w. Wilbourn, Of Buena Vista:
Henry Wilbourn Of Johnson City, Tenn:
e. r.. asd a.. W.1Vilbourn.. Of lexington.
Mrs. c.. s. Miller. OF Shepherdstown, w.
Va; Mrs. G. w. Bare, OF Lexington, and
Mrs. c.. K. Newman, Of Bridgewater, Va.
Mr.. Wilbourn enlisted In the Mexican
war. but was never In active service. He
was kept with other soldiers at Old
Point. Va, where they were held in readi-
ness to respond when needed He had
received a pension for many years pre-
vious to his death. lie was a member
OF the stonewall Brigade In the Civil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Southern League,

Southern League.
At Atlanta: New Orleans. 2; Montgom>
cry, 0.
At Little Rock; Little Rock. 2; Bir-
, XAt Chattanooga; Shreveport. 81 Nash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

Pittsburg, 4 Philadelphia, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 2S.-
Plttsburg to-day defeated Philadelphia
without much difficulty. !.
Pittsburg 1900. 300010 Oh II 2
Philadelphia .....0 o 0 90 10 o.
Batteries: Phlllippi and Ginson: Pit
finger and Munson. Time, two hours
Umpire, O'Day. Attendance, $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
South Atlantic League.

4 At Augusta: First misunderstanding
o., Augusta. II. Second game-Jackson-
ylle.l: Augusta, g..
At Charleston; Charleston, 0; Column
At savannah: savannah-Macon, post
Doned (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Standing of The Clubs.
New York g.; st. Louis, I.

NEW YORK. August 25.-The New
Yerks outclassed the st. Louis team to-
day,
New York ......... ooO43o1os'-sl 10 !
ST. Louis 20 o 0t01 0 Oil 4
q Batteries: AIatheWson, BoWerman and
Clarke; Thellman and Lahy. Time, two
hours. Umpire, johnson. Attendance, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29

Chicago, a; Boston, 2.
BOSTON. August 2s,-Chicago won
poorly played game from Boston to-day;
Chicago .....1 o ooooe8le-t } 8
Boston /. Z. I, OO0Ols01o0-2 s
Batteries: Weimera and king: Young
and Muran. Tame, ! 90 ~ Umpire, Bause-
wine. Attendance, 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-29
Brooklyn, 1o; Cincinnati, g.. !.

.bICUKly1IiI II ~ = TT 011131ut1 % NO
BROOKLYN, N. Y. August u.s. Cncln-
natl lost to Brooklyn to-day
3 4 Score: =, II. y
Cincinnati o o 60 D.
Batleries: Ritter. Strlcklett and Mcln,,
tyre: Schel. Ewing and Chlch. Time.
hours, Umpire Emslle Attendance, GOV.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-05-06

MINING NEWS OF THE WEEK
SENATOR oDoE AND ASSOCIATES PURCHASE RICH RULLFRoc
PRoPERTY-JIM BUTLER EXTENSION COMPANY ORGANIZE
Jim Butler Extension.

The Jim Butler Extension Mining
Company was organized this week to
operate group of choice claims ly-
Ing only 1900 feet westerly from the
Valley View and adjoining the Last
Chance, Sunset and Big Tono claims
of the Jim Butler Company. The
company is capitalized at 81 900, 900
with400, 900 shares Of treasury stock.
l5,O shares have already been sold
and there is an ample fund for the
carrying on Of all work. A. G. Muir
ply, well known mining man of this
section will be superintendent and
will have charge Of operations. He
will commence the sinking of 500,
foot shaft Monday morning, in an en-
deavor through subsequent cross
cutting to tap the famous Valley
View ledges that undoubtedly run
through the property.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-05-06

The Bank Saloon, in the Golden
Building, will remain open all night
hereafter, in order to accomodate its
patrons. II.
Al W. Pape, the noted oarsman of
San Francisco, was in town this
week, his name adorning the register
Of the Merchants hotel.
Andy Reardon and f. A, C. Weller,
both formerly in the employ of the
U. S. Geological Survey arrived in
Tonopah this morning.
The Mizpah Cafe and Grill enjoys
the patronage Of the best people of
Touopah and is doing land Office
business, Give it a trial. <
j. s. Phillips and r. w. Hunt of
San Francisco, representing the
Cooper Advertising Agency, were in
town this week on business trip.
L. NJ. Swasey. the well-known
San Francisco advertising man
spent several days in Tonopah this
week on his way to Goldfeld.
Frank E. Horton and wife have
arrived in San Francisco, after an
extended eastern tour. They will
return to Tonopah in few days.
f. G. Hutchinson and G. H. Sooy
OF San Francisco were in town this
week. Mr. Hutchison represents
the Union Iron Works Of San Fran
cisco.
DR.. Elton Davis, the well-known
dentist, has moved to his spacious Of
fees in the new Golden building,
opposite the State Bank and Trust
Company. tt
Another claimant for the Fair
millions has appeared in the person
of Frank Smith, chef at the reilroad
hospital at Topeka. Smith says he
is brother Of Mrs. Charles Fair,
who, with her husband, was killed
on August IA, 1902, in an automo-
bile accident at Devereux, France.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-05-06
Senator Oddie's Purchases.

Senator L. l.. Oddie returned from
Bullfrog Sunday night where he has
been examining his various mining
properties. While there he took up
the option on the Tramp No. aud
Tramp Extension claims, also the con
troll of the Bulfrog Eclipse mining
company. The Tramp claims are re-
garded by all mining men who have
seen them as being among the very
best in the district. They were for
merly owned by Judge L. o. Ray aud
associat ties.
Associated with Senator Oddie in
this deal is Arthur Wiuslow, one Of
the owners of the Combination mine
at Goldtield, the North American and
British Columbia mining company,
which Mr.. Winslow represents, f.
A Keith, General Manager of the
Tonopah Mining Co, Chas. II. Miller,
vice president Of Tonopah Railroad
Company and the Tonopah Mining
Co, G. NJ Oddie, H. b. Davis of Colo.
Springs, II. c. Chickering and j. I.
Overbury II is the intention OF
these gentlemen to make the Tramp
property one of the strongest and
best in this part of the country. Its
surface indications are grand and
without doubt it will eventually be
one Of the largest milling properties
in this state. The Eclipse prop
erty lies between the Tramp prop
critics and the famous Denver GROUP
and should prove among the best II
the district. This stock is now II
strong hands, aud active plans viii
soon be made to develop the prop
erty on a broad and extensive basis