davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03
An Extra Sleeper.

Beginning March Goth, trains 13
and IA, will carry an extra sleeper
between Reno and San Francisco, in
order to better care for the Tonopah
and Goldfeld travel.
A. H. RISING.
Acting D. F. g. 2. A., S. P. Co.
Reno, Nevada. tt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03
PERSONAL
MENTION
Tonopah Items About People
You Know Who Arrive and
Depart.

c. E. Condit, of Goldfeld, was in
town this week.
H. Newburgh, of San Francisco, is
spending a few days in Tonopah.
G. Mart Coons, of Boise, Idaho,
spent Wednesday in town.
H. c. Dunn has returned to Reno
after an extended visit in this section,
John DonnelIy, a well known resi-
dent of Goldfeld, visited here last
Sunday.
Il. P. Denisou, Of Chicago, is look
ing over the camp and is favorably
impressed.
Arthur S. Putney and VIM. Ash
brook, Chicago capitalists, were in
town this week.
L. L. Patrick spent Tuesday in
Tonopah and left that evening in an
auto for Goldfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mackey, of
Diamondfeld, were guests at the
Palace this week,
Frank NJ. Ish, the Goldfeld mining
man, spent Tuesday in town on his
way home from the coast.
T. p. Harris, a Manhattan mining
man, spent last Sunday in Tonopah
being a guest at the Palace hotel.
L. c. McGarry, of Bullfrog, and
B. Ward, of Goldfeld, came in from
the south Sunday night and left the
following morning for Manhattan.
Louis Lefkovits, the mining man,
came in from Manhattan Tuesday
and left the same day for Goldfeld.
He says the northern camp is grow
ing rapidly and has a great future.
Drs. Clinton and Howard, G. Ran.
dali, Mr.. Clinton, Jr., and Thomas r.
Bannerman, made a jolly party that
left for Manhattan last Monday tc
look over the young camp.
George Summerfield and family
drove over to Manhattan Tuesday in
one of the Pioneer stables splendid
turnouts. George is doing a thriving
business these days with his popular
Pioneer stage line to Manhattan.
Guy Jackson, of Sacramento, whc
for some time was one of the yer,
capable managers of the DiamonC
match company, at Chico, spent Sun
day and Monday at Tonopah and lief
Tuesday for Manhattan. He is quit
%favorably impressed with this section
and may locate here,
Remember the Merchants hotel i
the headquarters for mining men
THIS comfortable hostelry enjoy
ireat popularity and is doing a flour
ishing business. 1t is the ideal stop
ping place Of the desert. m
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03
j. Ross Clark On the Ground.

j. Ross Clark On the Ground.
j, Ross Clark, accompanied by
Supt. I. B. Cullen, of the Salt Lake
railroad, f. NJ. Grace, superintend-
ent Of the new line, and Walter r.
Bracken, Of Las Vegas, passed over
the new Las Vegas and Tonopah
railroad Monday in the first coach tc
within two miles Of Indian creek
Last Saturday two miles of rails were
laid.
At this datethe rails are laid nortt
of Indian creek, and arrangement,
are being made to deliver freight a
the old Latimer ranch. A "Y" ant
station will be put in at Indian creel
Immediately.
Telegraph poles are scattered a
along the new line and a gang is a
work stringing the wires closely upo
the heels of the t~racklayers.
Graders are camped north of tn
summit, owe half way to Beatty
and the tracklayers are after them
Official advices show that "Borax
Smiths railroad is approaching Beat
ty at the rate OF one mile per day
Forty miles OF rails have been lai
out from Ludlow on the Santa f
toward the Lila G borax mine. From
there the line will be pushed througI
Beatty to Gold6eld and Tonopah VII
Amargosa route.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03
An Avenue to Wealth.

An exchange says, and says it very
properly, that in the deserts OF
southern Nevada, among the barren
hills of Goldfeld, Tonopah, Bullfrog
and Manhattan, the skillful hand OF
man is SO rapidly asserting ITSELF
that not only is the region fast be-
coming the recognized gold produe-
ing district of the United States, but
likewise, has already become the
open a OF the conservative in
weston.
Here ia the desert land, thousands
of miles from the business centers oil
our country, great fortunes are being
carved out OF the bowels Of the earth
and unlike the close drawn lines OF
opportunity in cities, the chance eX-
lists here for the small capitalist to
attain a%fiuenee or the rich man
greater financial prestige.
The money that is being made in
mining is the %cleanest ~extant, for the
wealth taken from the gold endowed
hills Of nature comes forth untainted,
the reward Of those who have the
courage to delve in Natures treas
ure house.
Through mining has come all Of the
gold coin, plate aud bullion of the
world. The origin of every five dol
lar gold piece you handle can be
traced back to the pay shoot of a
gold mine and even the gold in the
ring that encircles your finger origi-
nally nestled in the heart of a lode of
auriferous quartz.
1t is a matter OF record that min
ing in Nevada has returned greater
sums from nominal investments than
any known business.
In Manhattan and her sister camps
greater fortunes than those already
achieved are in the making and there
still is open to everyone through lu-
dicious investments an avenue to
wealth.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03
Accident at Bullfrog.

Mat Anderson, a miner so years OF
age was killed at $50 Tuesday morn
ing in a shaft OF the Original Bull
frog Extension. The unfortunate
MAI had just filed the bucket, step
ped to one side as it swung from the
ground into the air, and then for
some unknown reason stepped back
beneath it. At a heighth OF about
ten feet above his head, the drum
clutch on the windlass at the surface
failed to operate, and the iron-bound
half barrel and its 700 pounds de.
scended upon Anderson, crushing his
skull and killing him INSTANTLY
frog Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03
Important Notice to TOnOpah
Realty Holders.

hehlII AIOIucFSs
All parties claiming any title to any
Of the ground within the exterior boun-
diaries of the claims owned by the Tono-
pah Mining Company of Nevada, or the
Jim Butler Tonopah Mining Company
by reason of agreements heretofore
made by said companies, or by the per-
sons from whom said companies pur-
chased, are hereby notified to file within
sixty days from the first publication OF
this notice in the office of the Southern
Nevada Abstract Company, room 3,
Brokers' Exchange building, the evi.
dence of title to ground claimed. Upon
presentation of evidence the question
Of title to the respective lots will be ad.
justed. Parties not presenting evidence
within the period named will be deemed
to have waived all rights to the grounc
in question.
ToNoPAH MINING Co. OF NEVADA.
jim BUTLER oNoPAH MINING Co.
By F. A. KEITH, General Manager.
Tonopah, Sept. q, 1905.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03

The Mizpah cafe and grill continues
to be Tonopah's popular:dining place.
Everything about it is neat and
clean, the service is excellent
and the cooking unsurpassed by any
place on the desert. Give it atrial
and be convinced, o
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03
Notice.

The Tonopah Carriage and Wagon
Works company herewith dissolve
partnership, W. V. Ryan withdraw
ing from the firm. H. Heidemanu
will collect and pay all bills.
H. HEIDEMANN,
W. V. RYAN.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03

DR.. Elton Davis, the we'll known
dentist, has moved to his spacious Of
fees in the new Golden building,
opposite the State Bank and Trust
Company. If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03

Diamondfeld is the one town.of the
district where lots are cheap and are
bound to increase in value. Buy
now before the rise. JACK DAVIS,
Diamondfield,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-03
Zine Office Rooms.

Two Office rooms up stairs. Best
location in Tonopah. Apply at BONANZA
office.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-25
nnNIk-I Nnr--t


Department uf EIH IL.auUE- UUIt-i STATE
Laid Ono NaalsauI OAIa- OCT u. I=r
A -lfnC.euL cont q a-ttaE4s having Uau ulzi
. tl4- Umcs a. Nat IGTa-EaU. Ut MarLa4
talahauH sUlt~srul rEaIu-I H.. Na l.alU
la1e NulrEtsr H4l- lal LOG ~ NJ. H.
ard M SNL - a ~ y. h ~
3 G. N 10 Iglu uE-u- 81 G-aui valley. Dsls
.1in4 cuus~l.v- lH suirb It IS aIl Eed hat
fact t'g a peuuo 81 W.Ir than ~lK murth- last
q1ss and next prIur ta the dat= 81 thT initiation
4 Mi- vunt-st That d. Es> SbolA IaiI-i o.
iupNo'u 90 cuIuyate sald tract IA ans u.auu-
oI nov tt-AL IA usouth- last pa-t aud u-Ni
1lNL h"Nto au1 that aid defaults have ual
oerL Curtd
That sid alirEvs au--Bee fuam -ald land 80.
lut cue Ia il- e.LLiut 4louE IA the AEuK. Nayt
90 Mauur corps M tl- tElsei Sta.- a. ant
rapaclty n uIr u sar .ul thts tar salt c.u
t--taEt J. fva1J T.praNr % such uusr anl plsl.
- maN D. uame1 ll th- k~gl~t=F aui Receive.
tT n h-suUs IH -ald a~r
Said Eartir~ STE hcranX uelr-i o. aUr-sr
rr-lhud and offer evidence toaChITg sad allie
sauon AZ 10 oclgSA o. m.- ~ DIV. D. Isl.
b~torv he ke.Isirr aHd Receiver 90 tbs
tulle1 States Laud Ouloe IA NuodxaRi.
Okla.
IN Sall contestant EavlUE IN q Errusr Ar.
laTlt L4gl NC.. IL l=c So tCs-E ta-rs EEIci
STOW tEas an 9 Iug IAu--Crg personal srrvlC
UEls ulucl caEEoE D. I4lC lt O. EeueHy uT-
iea1 -El Ar-rEu tuaI SucE ECslce O. Hveu by
iue aE4 p-NE-s FSrlraugC
DICE L NoRGAN. Resi- ter,
lois rs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-25
General Directory


Presbyterian Chur-a rs-u Suutsy - u
.clucN. a u-and nj sui ga Suucay evening
hyrH one Intil-d. " i ie-Hrt Pastor
" f1ortst Chuuca >ertlces even -t auu
3 S-uiny nirhL $50 Al ar iuyt.-d , J.
nzsauu. Psstnr.
SUNDAY Scbool Pr. terrain Cuurcb Ever
slu.iag cd zoe A Com aud hCnE o. chidr
iarw M-llhunl. So Alf@rE Nr.N1HN. =
Basvar trru-rrialCluh Net even D. aFn
i W-iu-iay. sg D m. 90 tuurf tie
Standard 49, Albert Weldon Fr-ft
Beaver Lstg. h q = Nu- 3 NJ eve
'u-isr. "a All ? curu.lE Ilr rai o.
t-rf r. $rvJ NC &C HIth-
Pioneer LaIga / o. % ? W. IA NJ.
yes VI uiay ~Y-uIuE pm AI-lauE Hrr.l-
lu.sd o. attend Albert Meiiu.nu SO "
SFieli. y g
Be1ver camp ~. NwA Net the md ard
ia Tuur,iaT L OIL. All Nelrhhur. are invite
Campfire Albert Wrlbo-u. CLERK " 7
B~sysr Camp No vaI RoyaI Neizhbor d.
Meet the Ii ant 3ri Frtas o. O. I- 80
rauisduE NHiEubHr- inTlt-i u 1rFp lu fore
45cisl -vcuius- Euir ? NeiIbl o. k-curt-r- n
, Thoua-. Oracle
BEsyFE LoBsE No. II AZ A N. Meet
ven l.. ani srI Sa-1r3av. a. 1sA O. o.
Brethren uVta-f Or - y--sa uL l. : MuE--ll
~s 4 bisrrlarf " u
Beaver FeU La LoiE- No. ~ m-- : Zach %
nd az Ssturday uizut. IA >is ali Bouih
re- U~Oaiially selCumH- NENA Iyuu-
GENNIE MNFLE Scy Nuble strand
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-25
nONTEeI NOIIrE.


Department II the Interior. United State Lau1
Oflce Musisard Okla October 2 iss
4 -attirieat contest adldaFit HAVING taeE
litd in tuis oiice by J Prank Martin. 81 Levi.
Aau~as. contestant, aEaiUs HI No. i,sH o. ait
sept. p las at No.piva ID Tor lot ami 4 au1
81 NIL : cuaB T. tSnA ~ h - b0M- b.
William d GuSS-tt cout~-.r- DO which ttt- al
z~d that Nuiam IS bo~~-t u-Iartct tIt- life
a or aBuut tue iuOIul ID Mar or AVu.. 1s4
fiat poe % ~ sine pnOf e. she ID r uf his 1ezt
: sblsh-1 r--IdrBre uI-rn ur Culsyat-0 ur im.
y Ovei aid land that he left surviving aim a
A. heir a. Las hls mother, Whose name an
Nhrrratrput- ~ uuknosu and Fg- brother one
-G~--tt vho-s fIl1 name ard snuse where
b1uts sluih unknown mt II there b.
sfher Heirs at % a a. Il name ami whereabouts
tt~ WtaOiiy unku1Wu. Egat said - r. have Whul
y tailed 10 cultivate, improve 81 Reside uguI
sid lard Tor muae than one Wfsui- year las
as~r-1, hat sand land i- u1U aUd as al time
-hoiiy Ia it, original wild state that said de
sulfs CuAtInue - =1Ist
That -aiI ALLEGED absence from said land wa
tot due u uls rmp4uy m-ug VA thu Army. NaVj
q Name corps OF the United State. "a ans Co.
aCIty IL time Of var. and tins the aid contest
at L. ready t. prove - such tIAle and place o.
.ay * named 10 the R-glster aud Receive.
q q heann Ia said ca-e. sid psrtiss ar,
-r-by uounud a. appear r--Iuui sud of
N. un Dec n I+n before tbe R.gl-tel
nj Receiver az the Caited States Ian
iiflc- ~ Woodward Okta.
The aid un~tr-tauthayIuE 90 a proper attn
.avit hl-t Oct Z 80 srt f.rfh iast- Whlcl
how that after due diligence perennial Seryic,
{ thl- notice cannot b. made BE- D. hereby or
iered AMI directed that such notice b. EIveI
8 doe and proper publication.
+ : NIGiTS- Receiver.
III III
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-25
ROAD NOTICE

Notice l. HEREBY Given hat al 4 s-s-Ion II
hr buarI Ut tlunV tommI-sIuH-r-. - b=ay-.
Dklahpu4a lrfulur. hriu ga thr 81 dak
4 pctuu~r lse a g-ntson -iEn-t hy III. y. Sl-s
sns ani oAf-rr 81 blurgras- t.wu-hip a.kIug f,I
vIea aui q -Irvry Tor thr phu=l~- ~ TO aJiug
c-ra-n Oun4 Road described a. follow.
70 llusdi-iug a. tle hau section line 81 80.
lou p. itp Rorsh al nUEr =. ECM aut run.
Ing nur.h and saith ia ieu 81 s@~t -elt ga una
{ section - zap O.. north 90 rauF- - kIM
nunluE a sfth and suush. va pr Srutr1 ard
hat }, : Scots, y. q Hicks ami J. II stark
III ui lYaEh.Es Ia Logan township w~r- al
sinUei yie SER and y. &. 6aISay. CouBty Sur.
scyor. All meet al the place - beginning Il
aid rad IN tie Ssh dsY oi Otot~r lsn. a. A.
clocE q. IA. II aid dal and proce-d IL Ylrw
nj survey .ald mad aud give al Laiies q hear
ius. u ne hy order II the Bard q County
'unmI- iunrr- al Beaver county. Ga iahuma-
lsEALl }. h i-ANG,TJN CO. Clerk.
Oil W-A au
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-25

Don't get rXcited-thosr columns oi
smokr moving ln different directions
are not battle ships or even cruisers
They only show where an ovrr~workrd
Il a. blowing drilling and harrow
Jag forty acres every day IA an ctoTt
TO nave MS crop ali IA ueioUc tie meTry
Christmas bells ring u Meade
News.
..Ine same cause for excitement i oc-
curing over this way In addition TO
blowing. etc. the farmers are making
the smoke Iiy IN oig. oiacEeloUds FROM
threshing outfits taking ears OF their
broom corn ana small grain
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-25
CONTEST <oTIE


Department o. he snten,d. United States
Land Office.
Msoi Want Okla October Is. $40
4 slflci-ut Contest a~ifItavit hayins b-.u
del IA hi oihcr D, Eddie + Eida OF Ivan.
lad Apgusr 5A is foT SNA SN. 50. s ana
~ NM. aud - MA SEC. d t.. l. y.
go Z n. ~ Aielia Ford deceased. he
orr Ea.ar n. Pond. Charles L. You'd Rui-r 4.
Nlud~e,t, james r Nind@etL John r. Wind
tL an : Aaige ; F'rd, conteste-s, In which ir
lex 4 IA, salt Aduiia Pond. VS. a single
,osnan aui died 90 D--emh-r PSI d. laS, i-av.
AZ - Ier onlN heirs. I'd gar r.. Ford. AMY A.
OK. herbert N. Ford Edgar Il 70 4 Rober
b. Nind~-t. James p. MluCSsat and Madg- :.
sr1, each aud all ~ whom We wholly Ahau.
,onct aid sa-J tuf q pe IOt OF more than si1
months mex prior 10 Aueu>t 81 ls4 che date
4 eXpifa I1n uf I'VE year~ ai:er said euty Wa
a aad a. eli q .e- s,n-~ the death OF sid
-ugrInau, -.JrIa tOud at they nor an, on
{ them have Iapr we'd, used or cultivated >ail
tt~ct al ans time since the death 81 said entry
conan. a. reQrtrsl 5y Jaw. that mon H. n -ey
a years haNr elapsed since thr date said entr
a. made. sId hat aid bears ach and All %
gem have failed 70 conp4 -f- ali cuEr Wlthin
De Ssatu lUg l~urd bS maxim p0.'f Ia sup
zmu .h-.rA a. ~lmne1 D. las aEd that said
i-tallG- nave uot BE- cur-i
That ~at1 alleged ao-rucr fr1m said land vas
a.. 1ue "a uflr rmpioyl-nt la IA Arms. Nav
AauEs COTS q tar United sal 10 an.
'ap~cisy ln time 81 whr and thl- fc ssI1 con
- nsg b. naaE-1 bl III Rv-ISter ami R.c-y-
ifF q hearln- tU ~zl1 ra- sail parrlus IT.
frrrhA n"l1-i o. aE-ar r-I-n1 sul 0irr
FH1~oc- tlsFcEsuZ aid ail--HCiUu &c 10 8rIus-E
a. n 80 Nur-m--f 81 1876 before an Esz-
p sut Receiver e the Du.t-l Sare- Lac
1ni o. Aaaavari Oh
ne SSH ept.s. ani hanna me VrgI=r all
zbleh shH. that afs-r doe IlUE-ur- T~r-uz|
Tlr~ uf tll- EH-lr- raEUuI b. made E o.
r--t5 n71rr~1 ans 1luct-l tLai -ulh Earu1
Hv@ o. 1s= eos -r puthEauau
a-I, u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-25
NoT.cr 40 FVBLICATICN

NOodagNd OSla- SePtlnuST "a $50
Ncrfcs Is hencby gwen thai the toOEL --LaD-
ed : usr hss E.ed z usS n Al int uuou q
tE.se ~ i = OF IA support OF MS dalE and
n Gu-laol- OEl EoIla. o. p~Sc-nter6 iAp IL.
aarey 4. ThOMESol. Iox tie SLY o. sN
an the sN&. o. she >Lls $S d. M LNsh
L. y N
He names Ene folicEllS- EaEc1 EilDess : 70
prSre LS continuous Issl1cE1S GlQl 4n1 &uFa-
.toa u S3ii ard Va
2. RoterSOn- Kesy HarTe4- NAi4m ArsT.
Yates. OF IeYhoIZ ~ u
DISA 7. AoRsAS, Register.
l9-Is liz
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-10-25
DersrueH, Of ~ hIsnor Lana oai7 !,

DeFavUeus OF TEE I-tauCr Land OAi1 a
hu04sar4 ON---. Al-. ~ 49,.
Notice E h~Uty ls,A IuaI tbs o ioulur
uamea Sule has rlca Eouat 81 MS iute non .
MAKE ulal prSoi ~ support % ais daim. anu
al sid Fnl0l ElQ BE- Hlad besoro a n. Mos.
J-de 81 Tie PROBATE CuaU OF Beaver COUNTY.
OkahCma Ee-ntgTy or IN Us ab-eucc. hefore
8 1 han GtrS ~ tn lTUuat CoGr m his oil
ar a haaveT, OSaEo "a Territory. OF No. 81
Ish.N-
Man l. Waite Hi0bs. OEla- appIirauoa M
LA& foE The AWl. Sc q II. ~ r. q.
NJ
he LamDs TIE lOlog E- Witnesses % prove has
eun nuouS res.usHc uE0E ana UlIEarNn of
aidlaEd va
Eau d. EGTS FrCd NaiIa hank II rar-
T. kTaECis l.. hllacu, OF ElttS oRa-
blcS I. Mu1SAS. REGISTER.
- IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
\ NEW FAST MAIL.
Large Increase in Business Of the
Lynchburg Postoffice.

t.4 (SDecial to Tnc III mes I)iSDatCn.J
3LYNCHBuRG. VA, April 3-rhc ru-
NOR that the Southern ana the. Norfolk
md Western Railway will, during the
spring mouths, inauguratc fast mail
service from washington TO Memphis.
Tenn. via Lynchburg. Roanoke and l'rls-
5tol. Is being revived In railway circles
l:6rc. IT is reported tina a train, similar
10 tho fast mail No. 81. now opcrat ted
by tho Southern. will follow this train out
or Washington to Lynchlurg 1t is TO
have n fivc-hour schedule between Lynch
burg and Bristol, and with.few stops on
route. .ss
The postofTlcc in Lynchburg enjoyed
the best business during the quarter
Just passed IN the history Of the office.
,I'hc receipts. since the first Of the year
aggregate s27,e37.lo. an increase over
las, year OF .s3,7o4.a1. Each month this
year has increased over the same period
in 1905, tho increase in March being
HOO. iE Il. ;8a I, ia. n, s i,s 555a (. IA
the recently enacted milk Or
dinance, Professor Pcrrow, the inspcc-
tor has registered ol0 milk dealers III
the city, including persons selling from
n single COW. a number Of tests have
been made. which show the milk TO be
generally above the requirements for but
ter fats. At the same time the inspec-
tor finds many evils existing that the
ordinance will prevent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
REVIVAL IN CHESTER.
Commissioners Appraise Property
Of Mrs. Perdue.

Especial to The Times DispatclA
CHESTER, VA. March 3,--Rcr. RI. j..
Paylor OF the Methodist Church, is con-
.8hucting a revival here. Tic services conf
,nenccd. preparatory last Wednesday
might. There ~ n good attendance.
The bright sunny Weather OF Tho past
two days has stirred the farmers and
Villagers 10 blowing ana gardening.
The commissioners appointed by the
court met here to-day. and appraised the
personal property Of the late Mrs, s. T..
1,e,t1uc. g
.& Mr. James y. Burgess. Of Ochrc, Is IN
4 very low condition. and remains ,ln-
conscious from an apopcptIc shock re-
dcivcd some two weeks ago. Little hope
IS entertained for his recovery. |f K,
5e Ale- John 49, IIaskinh is suffering a
great deal from rheumat ism, and is
closing out hls mercantile business here.
on account OF his health. 3 4
Little Ruth Friend is greatly sfmproying.
" Mr.. James yvcrll. OF this place, who
has been at work In Baltimore for the
past month. Is here again on his way 10
ssnutl, Rocky Mount. y. G.. where he
will be employed in the Atlantic Coast
Line shops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

4 NORrO1Ss yA..Aprils 3.-l'lans have
been completed for y hotel and tnildH-
Willie theatre ut Scwnlls Point, on Mary
land Avenue, between One Hundred ana
ono Hundred aid First Streets, lmn1h-
dintcly adjoining lie exposition grounds.
The buildings will be erected for j. Y.
Phillips presidcilt&of tile Exposition
Catering Compnnya and xviii cost alone
upwards Of $4,000. 81
The hotel will be on tract measuring
40 by 30 feet. and the Vaudeville house
will occupy n site nlensu,t1g.f7a BY 100
feet and II will have accommodate tons for
100 guests.
Judge waddil. Of the tinted States
Court. to-day appointed Joseph y. Mus
sie Z. B. Thompson and George Mems
Wise receivers for the Old Dominion
Brewing and leo Company. of Newport
News which was last week thrown into
Involuntary bankruptcy together witt,
its Norfolk and Richmond branches.
The receivers are to give a Joint bond
OF $4,000 4,
The announcement that Mr. Frank 8.
Cannon. Of New York, is to be president
Of the holding company, which has nc
u,,ired the Norfolk and Southern Rail-
road and the Virginia and Carolina
Coast Railway Company with immense
holdings Of timber from he Roper,
Blades and other, companies. Is affirmed
to-day.
This means that the interests latterly
In control OF the Norfolk and Southern
continue to dominate the larger combina-
ton. "A = matter, OF, fact. Norfolk and
Southern will give It's name to the en-
tire system
IN The big ocen,l-going tug AsherJ. Hud-
son, belonging to Hudson Brothers, Of
this city, which has been ashore at Little
Island, eight miles south OF Virginia
Beach for ten days. was successfully
4floated last night and towcd to Norfolk
by tho tug AT. Mitchell Davis. The 1Iud-
son was making an effort TO float the
big siI-mastcd schooner Fanny Palmer
also ashore at Little Island since last
January. when the tug itself gotta haw-
ser III It's wheel in a storm and was
lis not much injured butawill have to be
surveyed before the actual oStent of the
damage can be asccrtalned. 5
The Palmer. which cost 10000. is still
hard aground and bids fair 5fto stay
there. aa E 5tt
MIR. n. II. Walker, manager OF tile Wal
;ker Drug Company. corner OF Rerklcy
Avenue and Liberty Street. was fined
SO and costs BY Police JUST Ice Simmons
to-day for conducting Il drug store with
out having a certificate Of registry. The
case was appealed, and Mr.. Walker was
admitted to bail in the sum of 5000 for
his appearance IN tho Corporation
Court.
The complainant was Mr.. &. A. Thomp-
son. Of G. "a. Thompson and Company,
No, 223 Berkeley Avenue, a rival druggist,
The other witnesses were Mr.. J.8(s.$t Afc-F
Coy, Mr.. Henry B. Urquhart, manager OF
the Slayinakery Pharmacy Company, 2
BarkleyTl Avenue, and Mr.. &c. Holt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Albe,narle Notes.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatclj
RED HILL. ALBEMARLE CO., VA.
April 3.--Allss Nora Blanche Landes, who
wns operated on for Appendicitis In
1Iynchburg about the first ofBAfarcl,, Is
home. and is rapidly improving.
Mr.. George ~. White is visiting some
OF tho large stock farms OF Loudoun and
Fairfax counties, for the purpose of pur-
chasing some fine thoroughbred horses
with which to stock his splendid farm
Mr.. j. c. Price. OF Iowa. is visiting at
the home OF Mr.. Patrick Mnloncy, OF
Eortl, Garden s9
Mrs. Kate Powell Howerton OF West
Point, Va. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
r. II. Bowden.
Special services will be held at Moore
land Baptist Church. on Thursday night,
the 18th instant. for the purpose Of or
dnining several dcacons. Rev. J. 3. Tur-
pin. p. D.. viii preach the ordination
sermon.
Mr.. Wash. Smith, the hustling men
chant, nmbcrman and liveryman. is hay
ing his large residence at North Garden
painted.
Alr. r. w. Wilbollrn, ST.. who has been
confined to his room for several days by
illness. is improving.
Miss Clara I.antlcs, who has been OK
trcmely III at her home for several weeks,
lis c0nvalcscing.