davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16
ARIZONA COPPER FIELD

Arizona is doing some excusable
Boosting just because of the fact
established by this years perform
ance that her copper yield has more
than doubled in the past three years.
The production in 1903 was 1851
$50 pounds; in 1906 the production
with the month of December esti-
mated, is 300, OOO.O 0 pounds. The
Copper Queen of Bisbee, is turning
out as much copper now as the whole
territory did four years ago. When
it comes to going ahead in the cop
per industry Arizona may surely be
said to be going some Allowing
for shipment charges. and figuring
IS cents a pound. Arizona's copper in
1906 netted the sum of $54,0000O0
added by the territory to the wealth
of the world, and chalked up to the
credit of the mining industry.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16
ELy,s GREAT SHELTER

Some idea Of the smelling plant
that is under course of construction
by the Guggenheims at Ely has been
given out, and it comes from an au-
thoritative source that the initial
plant is to be equipped for no less
than a 10 ,000-ton daily capacity. A
mile will intervene between the con
%centrating plant and the smelter fur
naces, and almost all Of this inter-
vening ground will be built up solidly
with auxiliary plants, including ware
horses and other buildings.
There will be more than twelve
miles of trackage in the Yards, and
the item of copper cable installed to
transmit power in these yards will
cost $50. 900, The stack is to be the
largest in the world, being $50 feet
high. and only five feet shorter than
Washington monument. There are
several hundred men employed on
the plant at the present time and the
first unit of the mammoth concern
will go into commission by the end
of the present year, while the other
furnaces will start during the early
part of the following year.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16
BEATTY TOWNSHIP
CHANGES HANDS
CONTINGENT DIsPOsES
or PORTION OF THEIR
HOLDINGS.

For a consideration that is not pos
itively the Miner, but which is said
to be close to the 100000 mark,
the ownership of the townsite of
Beatty changed hands on Saturday.
DR.. w. S. phillips, the millionaire
hustler of Chicago, and e. s. Hoyt,
landlord of the Montgomery Hotel,
are the new townsite magnates of
the Marbor city. The transaction is
understood to have been a cash one.
The former owners of Beatty were
Malcolm Macdonald, Charles M.
Schwab, Bob Montgomery and A. L.
Parkhurst.
The policy of the new owners will
be a progressive one The town will
at once be improved by the plant
ing of trees, the grading Of streets
the erection of street signs, etc.
DR.. Phillips and his wife are here
and stopping at the Montgomery
Hotel, which was included in the
deal. The doctor is an energetic ant
enterprising man, who is said to be
several times a millionaire, having
made his money in Southern oil fields
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16
THE NEVADA STAR

The Nevada Star Mining company
has received returns from a trial
shipment of ore to Salt Lake City.
The high grade ore netted $49.40 per
ton and the low grade netted $19 per
ton after paying all freight and
smelter charges, also charges for
sampling at Salt Lake. The superin-
tendent based his estimates on an av-
erage of $40 per ton gross, or about
$12 per ton net, and the showing is
very satisfactory. The main work.
ing shaft is now down over 10 feet
and the superintendent expects to
open up bonanza ore between $50
and 800 feet. Shaft No. 2 is down
100 feet with a drift of 100 feet.
The Nevada Star mine is being oper-
ated by a Chicago company and they
are making rapid progress in their
development work. A merger of all
the principal mines of Tuscarora Ii
reported under way and If the dea.
is closed, it is said a railroad will BIZ
built from Carlin to Tuscarori
through Maggie Greek canyon. cross
ing a part of the ground owned b!
the Nevada Star.-The Nevada Star
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16
COREY LOST orr.
Mabelle Gilman Refuses to Marry
Steel King.

Mabelle Gilman Refuses to Marry
Steel King.
NEW YORK, March lit is re-
ported that Millionaire William E..
Corey. the Pittsburg steel magnate.
has been Tilted by Miss Mabelle Gill
man, the young actress for whom he
deserted and divorced his wife. Corey
has been spending some time in
France with Miss Gilman at a hand
some and historic chateau he is said
to have purchased for her. Reports
that they were to be married soon
were persistent, but neither would
say when the happy event was to
take place.
Now It is reported that the fail
ure of the wedding to materialize is
because the actress has thrown over
her her wealthy and 9doring lover.
1t is said that Mr.. Corey will re-
tire from his 100000 a year posi-
ton as head of the steel trust,
Miss Gilman in a letter dated a
week ago stated that she had re-
fused to marry Mr.. Corey, and that
If she married anyone it would be
Edgar Aatchison Ely, the American
comedian. for whom she had an at.
tachment since both appeared in the
production of THE Hall of Fame.
a musical comedy, in New York sis
years ago. This news would make
il appear that Mr.. Corey has lost
everything.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16

In connection with the above arti-
Gle Mr.. Macdonald in an interview
stated that he had not sold all of
his interests in the townsite. There
are some of the best mines in the
state in this district, which is rap
idly coming to the front. We intend
to establish an auto line to the new
town of Lee. Beatty will be the
center for three railroads and plans
and specifications are now being
drawn and the erection of the ma
chine shops of the railroad companies
will commence Immediately. DR..
Phillips, who has purchased the
Beatty Hotel will at once build an.
other story. thus making it the most
up to date hotel in southern Ne.
vada."
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16

slumping, as most other stocks have,
this stock has more than held it's
own.
Mr.. Hamilton is now making a
thorough examination of the surface.
1t is his intention to sink another
shaft south of the present one, as the
company has over $500 feet on the
vein with fine surface showings in
this direction, which, as he says, is
too valuable territory to be idle
Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16

and Mexican mines, and 1t is the con-
sensus Of opinion that Beatty will
profit greatly by the new deal.
Stay by your business" was the
reply Dr.. Phillips made to a reporter
who asked II he was going to give
the interests Of the townsite his per-
sonal attention, "if you don't the
other fellow won't"
The inference is that the Chicagoan
will personally boost for Beatty, with
an able coadjutor in the person Of
Mr.. Hoyt.-Bullfrog Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16

Merchant and Bookkeeper-The
Bonanza can fit you out with ruling
to suit your particular style of book
keeping. Call and get figures.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16

Anticipations of the future form
the pleasures of youth; reflections on
the past. those of old age.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16
Victor.

The crosscut tunnel on the Victor
has penetrated the ledge, which is
showing up well A drift has been
started on the vein. and an average
sample Of the face, taken Wednes-
day, shows values of 1924 in gold.
The face of the tunnel remains in ore
of about the same grade. The new
shaft, which is being sunk on the
south end of the property, is down
thirty-eight feet. and has been In
the ore for thirty feet. Values of
$40 have been secured this week
from surface samples taken from the
same vein.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16
Old Sol

Charles Sutton. superintendent of
the Old Sol Bullfrog. informs the
Herald that the shaft on this prop
erty has penetrated the ledge at a
depth Of $50 feet. At III feet a
stringer of manganese quartz, about
a foot in width, was encountered. the
ore being similar TO that of the
Taylor Bullfrog. I'm which values as
high as S192 we're secured. The
outlook for the opening Of a fine ore
body is good, asserts the manager.
and work is progressing steadily un-
der the pressure of a good force of
men and the gasoline hoist.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16
Oasis

Superintendent Burt OF the Oasis
Bullfrog was In Rhyolite Tuesday
and stated that the company had de-
cided to start a working shaft to ex-
plore the big free milling ledge on
its property north of Springdale. A
load of lumber was taken out to the
property this week. and in a few
days the shaft will be started. The
ledge has been opened in trenches
for q width OF fifty feet. panning all
the way and has been traced by
open cuts for several hundred feet
on Oasis ground. and for thousands
of feet on adjoining ground. The
ledge is a monster and If values OBJ
tain with depth some big milling
propositions should he developed,
The Aurora Bullfrog company has
done seventy feet OF sinking on the
Bon Ton claim, exploring the same
ledge, and Messrs. Wolf and Nc
Cam are down sixty feet, with q
steady improvement in values.
Montgomery Shoshone Extension
Good Roadway is being made sink
ing the double-compartment shaft on
this property. The bottom of the
shaft continues to look well and
carries small values in gold the full
width of the shaft. w. II. w. Ham.
ilton, consulting engineer, has just
returned from the mine and states
that he is very much pleased Will
the way the bottom of the shaft II
looking. He states that while hi
was not expecting t o cut another veir
in this shaft, indications point to on
being in close proximity, as the bot
tom OF the shaft is better mineralizet
and carries better values than 1t ha
) shown at any time since the shat
won't through the Shoshone vein
about ninety feet from the surface
where values were found running
: from $3.50 to $500 per ton. TIL,
| shaft Is now down nearly 250 feet
/ and only $50 feet remain to be SUM
j before prosecuting for Schwab's BIZ
: Shoshone vein begins. Two month
/ AGO stock in this property could b.
| bought at rs cents. today 1t is 9
: cents, which shows that instead 0
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16

ton left yesterday morning to attend
the annual meeting Of the companv
in Los Angeles, expecting to be
away until March 10. Mr.. Preston
says the company is erecting a large
boarding and bunk house for the ac-
commodation of the seventeen men
now employed.
Little BulIfrog
The crosscuts from the 200-foot
shaft on the Little Bullfrog have
reached fifty feet each way.
Indian Springs
Sinking has been resumed on the
Bullfrog Indian Springs property.
The company expects to install a
power plant when the 100-foot level
is reached.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16
Gold GuIch

The Old Sol, Pocahontas and Tay-
Tor properties in Gold Gulch are be-
ing vigorously developed. The Old
Sol is down $50 feet. the Poca-
hontas ninety feet and the Taylor
thirty feet. All have promising
lodges, carrying encouraging values
wherever prospected.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16

The crosscut tunnel on the Noble
Nan is now in seventy-two feet and
going forward at the rate of over two
feet per day. Several stringers have
been cut this week, carrying fair
values. but these will not be touched
for the present. as the management
is anxious to push the tunnel in
about 200 feet further, when it will
be Immediately under some OF the
largest and most promising looking
groupings in the district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16
BuIlfrog North Star


our new buildings are being con
sFucted on the Bullfrog Gold Reef
property, Just south Of the May
mower. Superintendent Edwin S.
uiies is establishing a fne camp, and
'ome OF the miners wives are going
out 10 take possession of the new
'u'iulngs and start some private
poarding houses. The tunnel on the
uoio Reef ledge is in 100 feet, with
w. shifts working, and is being
~iSeh toward the junction OF the
uolu Reef and Mayfower lodges. al
""cn point a fine ore body Is ex.
pee'ed' 1t will require about zoo
ICY Oh additional work to reach the
objective point.
Gold Bullfrog
me small test mill on the pro
IVY OF the Gold Bullfrog Mining
onpahy was started last week, ant
w run as long as the surface water
nv.u out, Superintendent Preston
a'o'ms us that the test run was en-
satisfactory, and gives then
""e on the kind of plant to sent
LOT their larger mill. Mr.. pres
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-03-16
Gibraltar

Crosscutting has been started from
the 300-foot level in the lie Roi
shaft on the Gibraltar Mines syndi-
cate estate. The east crosseut is out
fifty feet and the west about thirty
five. Superintendent Nelson expects
to strike something besides rhyolite
pretty soon. About forty tons of
sacked r is on the dump at No. /
tunnel, and considerable sacked ore
is slowed away in the workings on
No. | and No. 2 levels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
SNEY HUSBAND EINMDGEWTy'
SAYS MRS. REPk NIGER
In an Interview at Los Angeles the Wife of
the Missing E1-ComprOiler Bitterly De-
nounces Reports that he Is Defaulter---
Says he wIu Return TO Face Accusers---
Blames Republican Machine.

Que regrot IL that l cannot. but -
my daughter MUST remain huge. !
am staying with her while he IL IA
the care o. his brother There haa
been no eslfAnGement
4 know % no aaiAlcatian The
charges are faise. because a. comp
troller he had the handiIuE % no
city funds Ste Was MOT extrAYakant
and we never lived beyond his Ia
come The nao thing which seems
stranger 10 ne than all others IN
this business ID the fact that all this
ia net made public until Mr. kip
liusar "a away aud can not fefiy
The Seattle republican machine
used hlm during the last mayuralty
campaign. he IL an ambitious man
and had gradually worked hlmsslf
up In seattle politics lie vas In.
duead 90 take the nomination for
mayor whsa the party leaders kuew
there Was no Chanrc f8f his slee.
tlua flia defeat crushed him Ia
spirit. body and mind lie viii re
turn % me here suriug the fall 9
hia health will permit. bat ] DO aet
expect him hefnfn that time
Mrs. Rlpiinger has hesn twice
married % John Ripllukef. FIRST IN
iSss and later ia 1905. following a
divorce secured BY her ia 1904 At
thar time aha alleged ineemp atabili-
" Of temperament They have enc
chlld. Marie Frances kipiiuKrr.
aged ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
HTGHSCH0OL
TEAM is OFF

Fourteen men enmpusinx the So.
attic HiRh school track team lett
last night Tor Pullman accom- panied
by Manager Thomson and Coach
Ffoat. The Aggregation represent
ing the Seattle HlFh School De- one
Of the best that fhe HlEh School
ever bad. and expects Co win the
relay team consists % Charles Nul
len. VIII CoYie. Charles Bretland
aud Judd Thompson Capt and
from the showing that waa made Fen
the tryoul Tuesday afternoon the
i0eai quartet has g g0od chance 81
winning thia event
1eash uawiaH sill represent The
tiFh school iu the defamation con.
tcEt on the evening of the Pullman
meet The subject % hia decIama.
tipn f. Patrick Hcnrgs speech
Against British Aggression
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

Los ANGELES. May a.--Mra Ada
L. Rlpllnger wife Of John RIP
llnxsn the former Seattle comp
tollsr charged with tho theft Of
thousands ef dollars OF the eity =
monss. was visited BY a Seattle star
representative A. her residence, laa
wlesenth az. today she aenied any
kuowledgp Of or belief in the alleged
detAleatlen Of her husband. and de
eiAres he vii undoubtedly return to
snswsr ths accu14ss Mrs. RlpliuxeF
said.
-Mr. Ripllngsr left les Angeles
sbvut April IN care Of HE brother
Nicholas He 10 a man af Few words
sed 10 dla not lnform He Of his
tlan4 DO not know where he
vas going or where he il az pres
cut. ! am making rVerY endcaver
10 sccate him. % that ! can Inform
him Of these charges aud give him
a chance to reply lie may be 10
Honduras. Mexico. or any other
place % far a. ! know as ! have
not heard from aim since BE- len
Los Angeles tie may be dead. but
I DO not thiak 80
~Mr. RipllnKsF Was a mrntal and
physical wreck wncu he LETT me. II
IL my duty 20 be With him and my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
NtsGroN

First Race. I mue-QuaERa. fos.
fHHfiarifrH 90 4. won. Della
FHofyp Hs. second. Ziez Abrams.
les third Time a.
Second Race. - mile Nerrfnaid.
faz IIes.H go {. won. arsmss. g9
second Margaret Randolph. %.
HHH Time sg a6
Tlfrd Race. "a mile Demo "a.
fakefyin.l 90 % 6 won. Marmor-
san. al. second Refined. tot. third.
time fIa
Fourth Uara. T-s miiss-phu
Tfuah. les tWaffenJ Il 20 &. Won.
HaIhsrt. I88. second. BEAU nfam-
mel %. third Tima t.aa as
Filth Race. "a mile M0uusfta
ice. Ure.I go 1 Won Geneva q
IHs. second. Tim Kelly. 100 thlrd
TImr fH
sixth Haer. IL mile Rebound
er nos. fIaoh ff Co 4 won. Bell
IHaian. los. second Tinker. aas
thlFd Itma asa 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
DUG WILL MAKE NO
MORE CHANGES

tsfaay. and handled himself veil
The long catcher played about a
THIRD az tie season sat year on the
lnifiAl bag for one Of the feaaa
league teams and finished vita a
errHitahls average lie came
through Nilh q timely bit yestsf
daf. driving IN two runs
fhird usaaman Mott % the uutts
Team Wa ia The EfsntslAnd festtr.
dAf he HaYa that tae nAilunal
commlssina has ardsred him 10 r..
port Co Portland and that he slil
have to -
llearus i pinF az swell hall for
vaaeouyef 10 loaks az Il Hgss Hail
maize mistake whsu ~ lot this
mAu 80.
AN Hurley Ia ln Town. Hill broke
az arm 10 = resent game and all
be aut 81 the game for uanis uma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

4 am satisfied with the Seattle
team 80 said - y uuTaale thla
morning 4 will make no more
changes nna the team have nos
wlll So through the season. OF
course an my men are bot in the
game last yet but iuleud % carry
two OF three sstraa an season Ions
sits sill be hack in q day - so. and
have hopes 81 getting p'Armend
IN soan VITA thsae two lnnalaefs
ia The game / could lrt MYers s. 90
TIE outhala. and / think ny team
would b the best Ia the Ieagus
Ferris and Hickey should arrive
an time with lhese tWo addiiIena
90 lhv pitching stair Dug viii D.
uell aRra in thse department Be
hind the Bat STANLEY and Arbasaaf
make about AZ afrnaE a oQmblna.
ties a. uaala b. desired
Arborast PLAYED nrst base fss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
EOPERS ARE
UNDER ARREST

after which the WOMAN vas lockes
uF
She wae found IN a local iadeiuF
hoaae aud claimed that she uas not
married Ia Owning nemiaR al
miEfet this. bat said he had q eun
tract with her. which he considered
a. aaua "a q marriage license
TaninE claims uuauey only
wants TIE aumau. sho - a. years
at age because She has some
moaeY Tho tao ran restaurant
in kvernff which was recently sold
and ahIEh brought the woman
abuaf ln casH re also claims
thai DuWHey frequently took part
in Tho fanIly a4Habtisa. and that
on ono occasion b gut f1awnsY cat
~ .hn houan. although tho latter
Rad "a sun. and he uan forced 20
batter daan a deer ta get AZ him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

nELidN0HAM. Nay , While "a
the police station yesterday zskias
The authorities 70 assist n finding
somAn Nhom be elaimed vas hia
alta Rad the maa ahe aaa allssed
"a have Fna neag with. q Dem.
Ina - Everest was aurufiaed - see
r. r D1uuey. the man whom b.
was seeking. walk inio TIE chiefs
office
Arrest that man. be ran awar
uIfh my alfe'" exclaimed uemiHE
Arrest that maR be threatened
"a sili. and there "a a wagraui aHf
Dor hia arrest in Evcrnftf- nhueked
ruuuNy
before hey eoulf clash the 20.
lice iuioffarod. and each mah eas
given an audience with the chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
BURNS WINS FIGHT
THAT WAS AFARCE

mttls real firhtinE o'Bfisn hsinE 90
The rtn aF tiIHehln8 AL the tiins
burns raahed tim = fsW times ard
lAHae3 q faW telling blows bu,
obfisa who appeared u b. afraid
- hit opponent TuusrAily managed
90 Keep uus ~ reHEs
Referee E9ton Nas fufesd q naan
Der er times % earn 0.Hfisn 2haas
haidiEg IA el.nehea. and she pals.
datHhiEu tnsnsEea - nAka himaal'
ErrrraIlf nhhnrmiMr Ths general
uplalon Has that ths E0eruuHa -
naa . faHHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
rLAS MANY IMPROVEMENTS


nEtIiS8HAM May at r
Taylor. Of the HsIllrrham Bsy I'm.
provsment Company. has Issued r.
statement that usw docks railroad
terminals nHd warehouse Will ~
once be- constructed on tho uHter.
front Thousands o. doIIsfa VIII 30
spent and hundreds OF men viii be-
given work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
WINS
ANOTHER

Seattle wor again YESTERDAY
vaueouvsr played a xpiritiess sort
Of game. as II tie Caameka knaN
they we're beaten bciare suing en-
the field Little Rock Ailsa AMI
Circus SollyH Nelson beth pitched
good ball. Wish indifferent woyk be-
hlnd them. Artie Ross wam the 0nif
man % swfeg tbs CLUB Tor Ea8fa
thaa a single hlnEo.
To-day "a ladies' cay with Van
Zandt and Mack due 10 Pot them
sear. Ths scogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
MANSFIELD IS impRoVINo.

NEW YORK. May a--Hichard
Mansfield hna 20 far recovered that
his physicians have advised him 70
sail for Europe on Saturday on the
steamer Minneapolis Mra Mans.
fed said that they had leased a
summer home IN SUSSEX. England.
and would spend tie summer there,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

los ANGELES. NAY 3 -Tommy
Burns last niKht SO given tha DO
rIal1n over Iack o.nrisn tn = fiaht
thaf had q Yeiioa tinEr 70 Il BE
fore Il began Referee Eyion De-
eiared all hssn OF. without being
aals % give a reason tna doiUN 80.
Then with the rr8Hd huaflHs
him. o'nriaa. whu haa salspsd she
ring tha fAvurts started Foot
race whleh 10 continued until the
rnd % tbs a1-roaud a.. There Was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

snalEst e. Na,sua q afalh
Naars ~ tnniaEs
essfls y. : 80 aesss ie -
tsssaavsf !. aaaa aia "a
Nnln-earr Tra- asss hfts Artaaast.
q lsfasa. a4Afseaa1i HaeTircs ats HtsalHft
4 la4an1gs NHlsaU ssaisn Haassa ffaHfss
Nss HsAfne C4tazafa bass ln taf5e
tef Allen = - Nslsaa AafaEs atls# ~
NlAn & - Ssaau s Ets1a & sznsaa1 -
saksrea~ kaaMffsY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

TACOMA Nay Natts uHn a Ears
flHzHG 10 ifHsHE fasz fsra zee ala
~ Esaaaaa sd fasfssffaAf HssfsE -
60 #irrlas aHr AHA ElzszH 49, tea
tffaaad f'aH aalt
as n a =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

AMERtcAN LEAGUE.


nafisgiss Aissosk Hsaas aa4 4 Fasazaa
Maafa lsss aH4 W aksftsi&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

ABERDEEN Ma H-Nsrrss rtarfs4 -
fss Hsana iaflalI asIfsa ttsa4sse rs 80
festHeaaT a@ssirn #HtatrHHsH .nHaaaa
taf 80 Ks naalAttn 80 sanf = ana azftH
Nsa aEF
#as "a a
asaa fasss sss=-s.s.a. .#szs
AAatafHA ss-sas HH#s.......
HsttsFias usharn. Murkhaennss "a
katHAnt NHzs enaf lfas lgssafaaaa ass
Hrasa. LniHlfs- & laHf