davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
IHDI6nAnT PEORIA GIRLS
WROUGHT UP OVER THAT REST
ROOM STORY.
Natter 1aa<dfafesy ssA
rnvssefxafe-

Peoria. Iu-Over three hundred
high school girls. wrought up over sso-
rfes published about Mss Quinn. Q
member Of the faculty. met In the AZ
smhly room and passed resolutions
branding the article a. q malicious
slander.
Principal Bsasiey made Q short talk.
N which he said that the article re-
aectsd upon the girls Rs well as the
teacher The girls adopted resolutions
branding as malicious falsehooss. That
liquor has been given to girls in the
high school otherwise than A. mesit-
cine. and as directed BY a physician to
be used IN such cases. That any girl
has ever heen made Intoxicated or
found tn tnsr crndittor In the srhouL
ka><- a<y <Esf ~xs anaste sD tase pArx
In the annual play because she WIS un-
der the Influence Of ligucr. That great
qua1tttiss Of liquor xre kept n the rest
room- That girls lounge in the rest
room and that orgies and drinking taks
place there
The school board win take up the
matter Immediately and investigafe. n
it Ends that any teachsr WIS made the
subject ot revenge or iealousy. punish
nert- probably dismissal. will be thu
penalty
DR. Mcrivaine. a member Of the
school board. was cre of he school
physicians Who prescribed brandy for
the girls He tDins with the others IN
prunouncing the story exazgsrated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
PRESIDENT STANDING PAT
set~srss IN nepsy - lss.iry ~
Legislative C...sss>~ ss ress-
syfv.ssa state Grunge.

Wzshingron- - President Ronse-
vels reiterated his views on rail-
road rate Legislation. Sunday. in a
Telegram set 70 the legislative con-
mittee oc the Pennsylvania stare
grange TIE telegram follows.
Washington. May s4-w- Y. Hiu
and Members legislative Committee.
Pennsylvania State Grange. Tele-
gram received am happy to tell
you that not oaIy am I standing on
my original position as regards rate
legislation. but it seems likely thar
congress viii take this position ton.
The Hepburn bill meets nv views.
as have from the beginning stated
The Allison amendment Is only
deciararory Of What the Hepburn bin
must mean supposing IL 10 be epu-
stttutioual. and no genuine friend Of
the bin can object 10 it without
ssnlsifytng himself In addition. I
should 5s SiAi 10 sss certain S-=ss=.ssss
m~nfs such H those cnunc ~
known as the Long and Ovsruan
amendments. but they are not vital.
and even without them. the Hepburn
BILL with the Allison amendment.
contains practically exactly what 1
have both originally and always since
asked for. and II enacted into Iav ie
vii represent the longest step ever
Jet taken In the direction Of solving
the railway rate problem
tSignedl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Sslly esoo. .ooo. 900 nspr.s..t. -
psursciaxicu.

Nev Tork--Prvhabiy three times the
inDes sustained in the San Francisco
disaster By the inhabitants Of shas city
and others owning property there we're
sustained in the remarkable break in
securities listed on the Nsw York Stock
Exchange following the news Of shs
earthquake and cpnfaxrssiou-
Is Is estimated that fully sgso. .oOu, 900
would represent the extent Of the D.
preciasiou following the disaster In
values Of stocks and bonds sr.Aed tn a
the New York Stock Exchange md
oshe- listed securities in Boston. Chi
c.go and Philadelphia The depreci.-
siou in swensy-sbur active stocks from
the prices Of April II, IL day besors
the disaster, TO the low point, reached
On May 2, amounted TO the huge total
& ASl -509, ,11d These stocks are tn
most scsive On the New York Stock Ex-
change and upon these issues fell the
oruns Of the enforced se-iiHx Szii
ehAaysa ensimeus - arssxlsof the dis
aseer.
On the exchanse. however, are scores
OF other securities which we're noe in
cirded IN Me estimate Each Of these
suffered suss .ansial declines in their
market value Tbs enormous decline
proved somewhat cDnclusively that shere
we're other agencies as work In addition
70 The losses to capital sustained through
the San francisco disaster. which pro-
dncet the sensational decline in the
stock market
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
BLACK HAND THREATS


View Orleans, h-Several Of the
vealthiess Iralian merchants Of New
Orleans are quaking With fear ~ . r.
suit OF the operations here Of What ID
declared 20 be . branch OF the Black
Hand band The life Of Detective Dan
scriO Of the police torce. who Is active
II engaged IN the task Of serrssing out
the szshDrs Of threasening letters re-
entvet by The intended victims Of the
bad has also been threatened The
demands are for sums ranging from
c-Mo - 5000. a1d are apparently
graded .rruutirg 70 the repursd sealrh
Of the prospective victims
Among those Who have been singled
Gus And Who ARE now N daily tear Of
the Black Hand because they have diS-
ooeyed the demand for ransom are u
Annteieone. n wealthy shoe manufae-
tur-rs Azgzssina Russo, l. Dirripani,
Vincent Loscisscu. PAsEuaIe Ta1rinina,
A. CstxrA and Antonio Pazrurni The
lsscer has been threatened with dearh.
and the kidnapping Of his eaughrer is
also threasened- =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
TIGER SKIN MAS VALUABLE


Wasntrgror- some senslrscrlx
charges have been zaie AGAINST Her
bert II D. Pierce. minister 10 Nor
way. former consul -gsaeraI n Cazrur.
China. and before that N Assistant sec
rstarv Of safe. before the cummirrss
On foreign Affairs of the house. By for
mer Consul NeWade-
Mr. MewAie holds Mr.. Pierce r.
spcnsihIe for his removal from the co.,
szrlar servies- Pierce. N 4 eu11der-
tiaI report. made n number of charges
against MeWa6e. VITO. since his re-
novaI- has been trying ID ger hear
ing before 4 congressional committee
Mr. MeWaIe charges that Pierce. when
the latter xas en- his trip n the erieEr
Inspecting enrsulaces. keid him up for
n tiger <kin rug valued n s50a-
Mr. NcWEie says that since he hls
made his charges the rug has been re-
turned u him without any word of Ak
plalaricn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
THE MISSOURI MARATHON
Three Win syAs~y Hss~A Wfa-
ser By :sD Narxs-

ST. Logisl-Piuekily Sytnsy Hatch.
AGED ., an e-during young pedestrian
Of Chicago. won the Missouri Arhlseie
elEh5s Narzrhcu raee over e4s5 mles
On the highSaEs Of St Louis Comfy
Sarur.ay afssrneoa- H1r-h vrn By sx-
.etly 20 yaryts from George H. Thi-
bean. also Of Chicago HlFeh-s time f1x
the distance WIS hours. IS minutes
and IA rs sseurds- This Iosks well
when compared with the tine made IN
the greit original Marathon n Athens.
: hours. 81 minutes. - Us seconds.
Louis Marks. also Of Chicago. was
third. two miles hack Marks ed fur
IS Of the Ass miles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
TRADE GENERALLY ACTIVE
1e n In sharp C~ssrsss to the Weak-
sess In the MARKET Tor s<-
e1rfef~s-

New York.-Br7dstrsec's rexuhr
weekly review says.
Reports Of active retail and Sobbfn<
trade. Of immense. in fact. Of unprec>
dented building operations. and oe
really excellent crops furnish a sharp
contrast % the weakness Of ths cum
ry's central market for securities
This latter reflects Liquidation due %
past excesses by comparatively
small numher Of operators. not appar-
entity. as IN some past years. generally
shared in By the public az large Con-
timed favorable weather has allowed
good progress IN planting. the GERM
natiOn In crops. the enlargement Of
country retail trade. improved re-or-
eers for sumner goods aad tas plac~
ing with ennnience 1s a volume or
f1l orders fully equal 20 n year l<a
Collections also have u1easurably IN
proved Ea-ier money for legitimate
business needs is likewise soresh1a-
owed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Bishop Doane. Of Albany. paused for
a moment in an earnest discussion OF
divorce. 10 narrate a pat anecdote.
The motive OF these people, he
said. his eyes twtnkIing. Is like the
motive Of Scot who was found weep
ing one day BY his comfortable hearth.
~'En. Saunders. mon said a neigh
Dor. peeping in At the open door. at
tracted by the sounds Of woe. whats
a.Iin- yer
On. dear. oh. dear sohbed Sam
ters. Donald Mackintosh's wife Is
dead
-.AweeI.' said the neighbor, WA:
o. that, She's 10 relation o yodrs, W.
ksn-'
~ know she's noe.' walled Saunders
I know she's not, but II Just seems a
II everyhody's getrin' a change but
me- N Y Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Ysxnsr snd His pszshtsr voundsd
and Noohsr XilIsd

Nashville, Tenn Melvin Winters
v,s shot and instantly killed And Thnsl
Ssevars and his daughser Dangerously
wounded near Pleasant View, Chatham
county. last night A few days Ago
Seevars received . letter warning him
and his family 20 leave the neighbcr-
hood within ten days or they would be
killed He paid Id attention 20 the let
tar Last night Ssevzrtis house vas
surrounded BY moo. which opened
IRE Stewart and his daughter we're
shot, but Stewart returned the shots
and the mob scattered This morning
Winters dead body Was found about
ffty yards from the house jim Hunt,
Eph Boyle and Newton Winters have
been arrested On charge Of completely
IN the afray.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
DEATH RATE OF VETERANS
Cs.aaaa~r Taaaer Of the c. a. r.
Says the Veterans Are Dying
Five rhousssd . Msash-

Albuquerpue. " M-Corroral
James Tanner. the epmmander-in-
chief Of the G. A r.. and wife are
here en- route from the territorial en-
eamprenr az Las Cruces, TO Los As
geles. where Commander Tanner viii
address, the California ercampms1t-
Corporal Tanner made the statement
that. according TO statistics compiled
BY himself the veterans were dying
at the rate Of 5000 a month
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
ORDER FOR zEBRAS
To H used in Driving oersse caxs
IN zanIbar.

L0ndor--Lord Edward DeWaldeu,
one Of the richest peers in England,
has JUST received An order for forty
xehras 70 draw the street cars in Zanxi-
bar
Lord Howard DeWalden owns .
zebra farm in Uganda Of between Do
900 and $1,000 seres- L Is laid out in
sxzes imitation Of the zehra's native
environment On this farm between
500 and 800 zehras are being trained
into douessicity and docility. Zebr.z
In the tame state have many sdvantages
over mules. They are not 50 rzuch af-
secsed by the climate and are stronger
in CONSTITUTION. and what Is Of ths
greasess importance in East Africa,
they are immune from the attacks oi
shs :zesse ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
UNITED STATES AIMED At
yewfs..xia.a FfsA<rs<s nam WsslA
Pr~v~at Am<rt<an v<~s<ls
Fr~a 0D<rnffag-

ST joins. NewfnundIAad-Prem
Bond introduced To the legislature
the new fisheries regulations drafted
for the governance Of foreign fishing
vessels. The obvious intent Of the
bill IS To prevent American vessels
from operating with profr IN New
foundEand waters.
Gloucester. Mass. May 5-It Is
generally admitted here that II the
Newfoundland fisheries bill becomes
q law the American frozen herring
business viii be seriously affected
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

New Orleans, A-The people Of rha
NiniAippi gulf epazs are vruuxhs up
over . series Of negro ourr,gss ~
semPeed as Bay St Louis during th1
past week Martin Rsuchand. . negro.
- In jill, under special guard charged
with attempted assault Last night
svo negroes we're put OF IA irterurban
train by the conductor and they fired
en the train - il moved AWAY LAser
suo negroes and . woman we're sccussed
On the rod near Mississippi City and
. fusilade Of Shots exchanged, bus shey
escaped- The woman vzs arrested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

ChicAgu-rhe drinking of insoxi-
esnss i decreasing among the middls
eInsses Of tke whole world and il in
eEeasing smnnx the very poor and shs
Wy rich Such is the cunclnsicu
drawn hum . sursign tour By John G.
Woolley, once prohibition eandidase
IN prssidsus, Who has returned 70 Chi
ego afser . thfrseen monshsf srip
akroad- Taking al the countries 20
gseher,s sid Mr. Wonxley, .-she main
bp1y Of ths penpIe. he great middIs
ezn6ses, Who Do mnss of the business,
ars drinking - than ever befuAs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

W J. Johnssr. n rzilruaf enurrzcc1r.
sas shoe ard killed by negro near the
camps = few miles t-om BgrrsriIIe.
Tso aegruss came 10 ths camp anl
we're pruwling around when johnson
ordered them 20 Ieave- A shors while
lAser. when Johnson went out on me
works. . shor- distance trun cazrp, the
negroes followed and shor hSu-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
YOUNGEST HOUSE MEMBER
pSwnrfly 0resUaeA the Chair
- speaker Csaasn-

Washington D. C-Represenrarivs
Frank 5. Dickson Of Illinois. rhs
youngest member Of the h<sIse Of rep
resentatives. was in the chair and pre-
sided over that body for \ short time.
When Mr. Dickson left the desk he w1s
greeted with a hearty round Of az
uIause from both Republicans and Gsu-
ocratx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Cambridge. Engla1d--Prut Io-
sepe John Thomson. the vell-kuoxu
physicist, in an address here. Friday.
d.cizred that Of al the Students IN the
world. and he had had experience with
most of them. the Americans showed
ths greatest energy and enthusiasm
This he attributed To the fact that
Amsrican universities have 70 COURSES
comparable TO the sxhaussing tripos of
Cambridge" and the result was that
the American preserved his freshness
and enthusiasm while thu Englishman
was intellectually tired
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Quite m enthusiastic meeting va
held as Coiumhia % discuss plans and
measures % induce the Great Sor-heru
RAilruad Company, nov building from
Slidell 20 Jackson, On the west side Of
the river. % cruss the river as OF near
Columbia and 90 through the town
The citizens agreed To give q right of
way through the town snd . depot site
10 secure the road
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

All. o Me. thou
cpmess forth over
this land. thou
couest in peace.
giving life To
Egypt. D hidden
god.
thus chanted
the priests as the
royal procession
moved onward to-
wards the river.
The great festival
tn honnr Of the
Nile had begun
Ne phts was
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

xUdhAusen. PrussiAa Saxpuy-Ths
suwn Council cf NordhADen has issued
IN ordinances prohibiting women from
allowing thu trains of THAR dresses .
drne In the streets as . measure frr
the prueecsinn Of health and for the pre-
vsnEicn Of the sainting the air with
duss" The penalty for infracsion Of
shis ordinancs . . fns Of s7-a Tha
pnminn for sanitation viii resuIf in
other cities taking similar action
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Gov varsanAn has appointed & z
Bia<esiee 70 be the frss commissioner
Of Agriculture and cunnerre Of Nhssis-
stFpi under the act of the Legislature
creating thasdepar-nent Mr. Biakes-
lee . lce a. unknown quantity IN Ms
ssssippi- having spent many years N
working for the material good Of the
Ssars
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Knoxville. Tenn--Fire on Sat
urray morning destroyed the candy
plant Of LierIefelds- Sss-e 4 Co. and
the wholesale shoe house Of AeNillan-
Hazen & Co. and damaged the skirt
plant 1c NcBse L Harbrighr- Loss.
fsAG Os)e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Two Irishmen. not being on extra
good terms. lived tn the same house
Mr. OyBrien lived upstairs and Mr.
Mccarthy lived downstairs
One morning the latter went out for
4 walk On noticing O'Brien In the
upstairs window. he remarked
why don't you put 4 pigs face in
the window instead Of your OWE
mug
-whereupon OrBrien answered
Faith an sure Oh did the other
morning. whin the mflkmar comes
along and says
Good morning. Mr.. Mccarthy
since vhin did you nave uDstztrsr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Los Angeles. Cal-Saturdays Mrs.
Alberta Dabney Storrs was released
from the Los Angeles county Jail on
s1e. coo bond. charged with the mur-
der OF her husband She Is cousin OF
Mrs.. Nzrnie Langhorne Shzv-Astcr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

State Treasurer Miller has completed
the balance account Of his department
for the mouth Of April and the result
shoss the usual Standing for this sea
son OF the year The difference in dis
bu.ements Is das IS matter Of course
20 the payments on scroant Of the
special session Of the legislature The
amount OF cash On hand May I was
sl.-S-aze - receipts during the mouth
Of April sla.-sse.l5. and dlsburse-
r1erEs, ars5. qsS %
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Galesburg- m-James j. Tun
nic,iH, aged S.. one Of the leaders OF
the bar IN central Hhnois. died sud-
denly Of paralysis Of the heart He Wa
elected states attorney Of Knox eoun-
ty In 1sT9, and served 20 years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Cleveland. O-The fun hrisL
suite al the Hollenden has been en-
gagged for Red Cloud. the indian
brave. who Is to be in the city on Nay
Is Red Cloud u 81 years old. hut
has married again
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

The suiE Of Jane Matthews against
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley rail-
rsaf for $4,000 for the death Of her
husband. who Was killed in . railway
accident as Tutxiler, has been eoG-
promised. the complainant accepting
sl.S0
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
Nay E.pasy xs.-C.isa M-.-

Chicago. M-Ths Illinois coal
operators in session here received the
rerorr Of the executive committees,
which recommends that fnmediate
steps be taken to put into the mines
non-union engineers. dreuen and other
properties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Decatur. ul-Fouf murder Is suS
pee-ed IN the case Of Lena Mills. agsc
Is. whose headIess body was found
frixhtfuIIy nangied q the Wabash
tracks near IIli1polis .ariy Saturday
unrufrG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Joseph Fitzgerald. one Of the best
known citizens Of Jachsoc- and . nAn
Eeld in the highest esteem by everyone.
Is dead AZ the time Of his death Mr..
Fitzgerald vas steward Of the hospital
fnz ens, frzxus1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

The diocesan council At the Episro-
pal Church met NJ Meridian with a
attendance Of nearly . hundred dale
yates. clerical and lAy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

The handsome building Of Winner.
Klein l. Co. ~ Meridian. sas Destroyed
by 6re, causing . los OF 81. 90 On
building znlf Esn0. 900 On stock
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

The +year-olf danghser Of Mr. and
Nrx Charlie Howell. of Meridian. had
her elSehinx ixnised while playing viEh
matches. and v.s burned 70 death
The mnsher rushed 70 The rssrue Of hee
child and vss haily burned in the vain
effort 70 exringuish the flames
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

A vigorous protest. viii 60 70 the Mis-
sisxippi railroad commission request
ing that body 70 amend irs recent order
requiring al freighs oclces - remain
open for receiving freight until q
O'Clock
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
Ls.g~ertAs se see Csrsaasss.-

Copenhager--PcIitik SAYS i1
learns that Mr. and Mrs Nicholas
Longsvorth Will be anrng the guests
At the coronation Of King HaAknn VII
and Queen Maud Of Norway On J9as
T.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Dr. VIII H. Woods, SECRETARY Of the
State Coesru Association, Who has iuss
made sn extended trip through Nizis-
sa~spps- having covered every section
cn<ps sh~ nDrtnesss section Of the
state, reports that never before has the
diversidc.sicu OF crops been 50 gener-
ally pursued ~ s the case this year
The farmers he says, viii raise more
conn., more harun- more feedssu:fs and
more potatoes and torner '-sife crups-
than hitherto. and that crsssu in many
instances VIII come a. a by-uroducs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


President r. L Mckee has issued .hs
soilowinx letter, addressed 10 al cpru-
m-rcial bodies constituting the State
business League:
The sppoinsneus BY the governor
of H. z Blakeslee, secretary Of the
league. to the ONCE Of commissioner
presiudes his devosinx any part Of his
sine to the work Of organizing The
league. or promoting the meeting OF
The euuventiou called for May Is and
IL In view Of this, hereby recall the
announcenens foe this meeting until
some time when . secretary can b.
secured -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

The pnssofice ss Bonneville vzs rob
bed Of uouey and stamps 70 the vzlus
of 1I&l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

Scripture Authoritys-Ex T:i-sik
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

1he cerenrnies Of the unvsiIing a
tAs Cou<edsrase monument as Tupelo
we're iaEerfered with By heavy rain
Nossixhssandlng the inelenency Of ths
weather, howsFsf. the ceremnnies Il
tbs day we're viknesssd by many Of ths
Old heroes, their wives, snus and daugh-
tnRS nnd gr1udehiIdreu
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-25
special Excursion Rates

The Tonopah and Gold6eld Railroad
company is offering special induce
ments in the way of reduced fares to
those desiring to pay a midsummer
visit to Lake Tahoe and other points of
interest and pleasure along the line of
the company's railroad. Lake Tahoe
is just the place to spend a few weeks
or the summer, boating, fishing and
camping. Special round trip rates
from Tonopah are as follows: "A ten
day ticket $29; a t~hirty-day ticket $25.
The special round-trip rate from Gold.
geld is: Ten-day ticket, SIS; thirty-day
ticket, $28. Train leaving Goldfeld al
6;55 a. m. (mountain time) and Tono.
pah at 1925 a. m. (mountain time) con.
meets with the Lake Tahoe train, en-
abling passengers to reach the lake tn,
same evening. 7-28tf
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-25

a jackass belonging to o. 0. Peck. AS
plaintiff owns the jackass, plaintiff
owns one-third interest in the Bunker
Hill claim and a quarter interest in the
Sullivan claim"
Kellogg had originally been grub
staked" by Cooper and Peck, and had
shown them some ore which he found
near the great mine which he subse-
~quently discovered. They pronounced
it worthless, and the dissolution OF
partnership followed. Kellogg and
O'Rourke then formed a team,
O'Rourke being Of the opinion that the
ore was valuable. Goetz and Baei
"grubstaked' the pair on this trip,
and had it not been that they mad.
vertently happened upon Peck's burrt
and appropriated its services, Peck
would have had 40 share in the great
discovery.