davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Copyright by James ElversOnl

-7O," said Mr. Wharton sternly, 'you
~ Sss SSsaS: e." 70 TO '"s s city, ana ,'a' rs'
IEXYISqI But, father" demonstrated By
Ssszesag ron Wharton, "all the boys are GO
ing, and Fred Powers has a pass
for two, SO it will not cost anything"
There, that will do" said Mr.. Wharton,
waving his hand 81 do not propose to argue
the question. | have said you cannot go, and
that is enough"
Byron walked away with very detected
look, while Mr.. Wharton Joined his friend and
neighbor, Mr.. Armbruster, who had been
waiting for him Both gentlemen were en-
ployed in the city, and usually were fellow
travellers every day.
byron is good boy" said, Mr.. Wharton,
as they walked along to the station, but in
clined to be disobedient and ! must break
him of that bad trait"
"a bad trait indeed" observed Mr.. Arm
bruster, ''and l am surprised to hear you ac-
cuse Byron of it. My son Wilson is never
tired of sounding Byron's praises. and | am
sure your son accepted your decision readily
enough"
mo doubt answered Mr.. Wharton, "but
did you not notice that he wanted to know my
reason for forbidding his trip to the city next
Saturday."
"Yes, | noticed it; but was not that nat
ural?"
1T may have been natural-that is. accord
ing to boys disposition-but it was disobedi-
ent. An obedient boy would have accepted
my decision without any question. He would
know that | must have good reasons for my
judgment"
Pardon me- said Mr.. Armbruster. quietly
but did you have any particular reason for
refusing his request? | ask because my boy
is going, and l know he and Byron have been
discussing the. prospective excursion for some
time. and anticipating a great deal of pleas
ure."
81 had my reasons replied Mr.. Wharton,
as they entered the railway car and secured
seats, 'On the Saturday following 1 intend
some relatives who are leaving for California
We will have an enjoyable time, and the pleas
ure will make ample amends for Byron's dis
appointment"
"Does Byron know of your intenton?"e
81 am sure he does not"
''Would It have iinterfered with your plans
to have told him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

Ohio, but each and every one is caused by
high barometer striving to displace low
barometer.
The tornado of the Western plains is iden-
tical in formation with the sandwhiri. The
sun beats fercely on limited area-say. ten
square miles of barren prarie-and as a re
suit the air next the earth becomes very hot,
perhaps 12O degrees, and the mass is con-
stantly increasing in volume. Above the
war miad is stratum perhaps 20 degrees
colder. By-and-by a passage way is made,
the hot air begins to ascend, and the cold
upper air, pressing downward, forces the
lighter air through the channel thus formed.
1t begins 10 whirl, it increases in velocity, a
surface current forces it along, and the tor
nado starts on its destructive journey.
The terrific cyclone originates in much the
same way, only differing in extent. The
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
Moth Plays 'Possum

means simply shammng death, as practiced
by that cute little beast, the American or
Australian opossum. 1t is a queer thing to
find the same curios trait in an English IN
sect. But the currant moth, as any ento
mologist will tell you, when seized upon by
wing or leg, instead of fluttering, lies absolute
ly quiet and still until the rough grasp, is
slackened, when it will quietly but quickly
fly away again.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27
After They Were Peeled

Some New York children made their first
visit to an old-fashioned farm. and were
highly interested in everything they saw They
were particularly taken with the chickens:
Ibid you never % see see, any chickens before
with knowing shake of tn head 1--WE have
seen lots of them, but generally after they
were peeled
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

HE ancients, whose knowledge OF
meteorology was exceedingly limit.
ed thought that storms were of
supernatural origin.
To our vain ancestors, nothing
LII Ln.,ro., rrit thnnt hirnnt ,.nfnr-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-27

40" said Mr.. Wharton, sternly, "you
| cannot go to the city, and that set
ties it,"
Nq But, father demonstrated By
~ ron Wharton, "all the boys are GO
ing, and Fred Powers has a pass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

Per str. Kinau, October 10, from
Hawaii ports.-M. Brenier, 3. F. Dill
Hngham, A. Erdman, Mrs. j. Monsar-
rat, Mrs. w. S. Hayser, c. Kim Fong.
l. All Wan, j. Lambert, DR.. E. Demp-
sey, Mrs. r. L. Olinger, R. T. Moses,
w. A. Fetter, ]. Hillary, w. r. A.
Kayser, P. P. Bradford, J. W. Leon
hart, C. McLennon, f. c. Borden, Mrs.
F. G. Borden, E. J. Gay, Mrs. E. J.
Gay, w. K. Andrews. w. S. Kobaya-
kawa, Capt. Bradley. J. S. Richard,
Moses Kapoi, Mrs. Dan Dart, Dan
Dart, Prince Kawananakoa, Mrs. Ko-
olau, NJ. r. Jameson, A. F. Tavares,
F. Deinert, Mrs. E. A. Weaver. A. J..
Spitz, F. Wittrock. H. Focke, Miss H.
Keanu, A. K. Nawahi, c. C. Ahana,
Judge w. L. Whitney, Mrs. A. Kuka-
hike and child.
Booked to Depart
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, October 22.-Father
Charles, Miss Massacy. C. B. Hall, G.
F. MaydwelI, w. A. Wall, ]. F. Brown,
Mrs. J. D. Paris, Robt. Single, Mrs.
E. H. Goodhue, A. Haneberg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
PANTALooNs FOOLED HER.

Two titled Chinese maids, on their
way to enter Wellesley college, were
barred from the women's waiting room
at the railroad station today.
The trouble with the little Celestial
maids was their Powered silken panta-
looms made them look like boys.
Miss Faung Yui Tsao, their guardian.
held whispered talk with Mrs. Chase.
the station matron, who blushed, smiled
and let the maids pass in. They were
Miss Chi Che Wang and Miss Ming
Hsiahu.-New York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.


For Waianas, Wa3alua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
stations-t7:3O a. m, 1915 g.. M, S11:O5
=. m., "2:15 p. M, 1920 p. m, "5:l6 p.
a., 1880 p. M, I'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-"9:15 q. IN. and ss:1b
0. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-
Alua and Waianae-*S:3S a. M. s:Sl
.. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:4s a. m, 1876 a. m.'
1888 q. m, *1:40 p. m. @4:S1 p. M,
1854 D. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1885 a. m. and s5:31 p. m.
DAILY. TEX. Sunday. tSunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:22
O. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 o. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
,. p. DENIsON, y. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. g. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
aSsl.skSs,-sk~Sk>.Sk>ss>SsSk>.
MARINE REPORT.
~~wNwww~~wN

From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.)
Honolulu, October 10, 1907
Kaanapali-Arrived, 10Th, S. S. CO.
lumbar, from Honolulu.
Kahului-Arrived, 10Th, S. S. Ian
sing, from Port Hartford.
Mahukona-Arrived, 18th, H. C.
Wright from San Francisco.
Gray's Harbor-Sailed, 18th, Brig.
Geneva, for Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
E s and NE.

IS. and Me-
Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
TO sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction OF
wind ia prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at s p. m. Velocity OF
wind is average velocity in miles per
bour. r indicates trace Of rain.
WIN. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20


transport BufOrd Navigator Captain Lieutenant
Manila hard trip in which
She brought
passengers O'Clock.
information which has been received likely that
the month";
She sail for this from San Francisco on November which IS
the regular sailing day
win through as has been reported Orders
Philippines months before the
Mcclellan the Seward freight be
for the carrying
expired in July and has not been renewed and for the time
being viii be carried in transports
transport battalion the Thirteenth Infantry and
cargo uncertain whether she
would sail direct for San Francisco stop port way
The Buod the transport
service good need of repairs
AS the Sherman bill of $4,000 during her last stay
well congratulate themselves
ATTEMPTED
Royal
early yesterday morning outside harbor nearly all night She
brought this city, and sailed for the Colonies yee
small and she took
before leaving her long trip
only of the attempted suicide
named James Wilson who was
overheard hardly comfortable
place stay calmly turned
back waiting which quickly the scene
of fourteen knots hour when
Wilson jump minutes
told having sensation which caused
would be to dive through the water and watch
ships hull gded past but he changed his mind very quickly when
struck make him decide that he had better
let liquor for time being
Tho Russian steamer sungari which due here
vostok has appeared The
only regard which known here is that she according
rise the apprehension that she may have out
In coming follow the regular
and it is possible that she be in bad
shape.
October the Sungar
Said bound VadivostOk
leaving Singapore about August 49, From Vd
rosok she to g Francisco
The interesting yesterday papers cable
which be built
interested this
clipping from the New York Mari
the United States not in
world.
be
while the
- mako over knots without trouble"
NI1AUs STAY.
Tho Inter Island
starting again for Punaluu
, -, boon the busiest coming
before
- earning her the salt which
supposed to
sailed Paauhau
h+ - o'clock taking freight
material installation
Tho oar on Hawaii awaiting shipment 0aa 1904; Waiakea S0O0
I OO0 Iamaku okaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

alIo inter DEM biSberigen BORT be-
folgten Eldne unmogIid iein, Da oic
FoIiagegel0er bon Eripatperionen
gelieiert nllroe1t.
Nber es mill i6einet, oaB Sic bis.
Der bon Den Ginnan0errngS.9 eb0rs
ocn fir sic Nltapeiilntg oGer Gepor.
tirung I%ogenontter Gontroftorbeitcr
befol9ten Gtegcln, ouf @rltno oeS
@onoporte'i6eh @uto6tens cine iebr
lpeIcntlide Wfooiii5irung erfabren
miiBtel, Dem 5mcifcllos lit, 0oB Die
9roBe Wtebr3obl Ser ais G%ontroftar-
better oeportirten GinmanOerer Ieoig-
lid) olf @runO bon ollgemeinen Ser
ipredungeiL DAB lie bier Nrbeit er-
bdlten IoQtclL Dcrgefommen, un0
idlallflueg pieOer 5uriidgeididt NOR.
ben, obne 0aB man ii6 barum be-
tiimmcrt, OBJ oud o8inoenoe Con.
trofte" porldgen. ESlt 3rfunft miro
mani lpobl ouf Die bon 0enerolall.
malt 9onoportc Dem @eieB gegebcnc
interpretation Niidiidt 81 nebnten
baben.
sc It ii r5ungo uf Sopoit.
SonoIulu s. @tGr5. - 0oS
8ltodten 0e5 0enerolampolt3 90
noporte, OoB iubuentionirte Ginluon-
0erung ltllgeieBlid) it, bat bier Die
grDBte 8eitiir5ung bcrporgerufelt.
Man beiiirdtet, DOB oieie Gntidei-
Dung einen Gcrluit BON bunoerttoll-
ienoen Collars, ipelfe IN Den Gbor-
terS Der Compiler oSeliopoliS" u1o
n&umeric" inpoIpirt iin0, peruriu-
d)en miro uno Dab nlBcrbem Die 8e-
uiibungelt, ellrop1ii6e Ginlponoerer
nod) Satuaii 81 bringen, pereitelt
meroen. Cine Spe5ial 3 @eriomnl-
llttg ser t%erritorialen @inponbe-
rlulgs e Gommiiiion miro einberufell
mer0eu, nm Die Gage in GrpG9llna
81 5ieben mo Dem YrGii0entcn Hop-
icOelt Goritclltn0en 5u MAIDEN.
Ntdt oui &amoii anWen0-
bar.
@oi6ington, 9. g., s. MGr5.
- @clIte Ibeno miro bier offi5ieQ CT
fl0rt, 0nb &onaporte'S Gntihcioung
nidbt oui @otuoii onlucnbbor lit, uno
BOB BORT nuntcritiibte" Ginponoerer
nad) pie Dor gclnnoct iucrOen oilrfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
,SnrD funntc iidD nidjt cini9cn.

@allace, SOabo, s, WGrS. -
Die @eidppprenen in Dem Sale oeS
ser GrnorOung BON 6reo. euler ans
9~ctln9ten Stepe NoamS mnd)ten,
nudoem lie ieit Mittwoh Gormittag
II llbr in 9eratbung gepelen, w1b-
reno Der lebten 9tad)t befannt, DAB eS
ibnen unmoglid iei, it'd aui einen
@nbriprud 81 eini8en uno mlroen
cntIoilcn. Die 8eihmorcuen ltnnoen
pieIe Stmnocn lang iieben fir id)ul'
big unb iiinf fiir nidt iduloig, uno
crit bel Der lebten abitinmung crgob
iid Stimmeugleidbeit, iehs gegcn
feds. Der 6oa miro nodnlnls 5ilr
8er6an0lung fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
Sbnw. &ro5ef Ocridubcn.

Sd6n -Goclpn a6ermnlS ais 3clgin
uor0clu0Cl. - Nll6 lire Sreun-
sin Mop Mc&en5ic mlb aus
logcn. - Iugeblife Eldne Der
Iamilic Ibnm sur Grenmnmg ocs
Jtln1en @6epdditG3. ''
Nem 0orf, 8. WGr5. - Der
&ro5eB gegen @orrD 81. Gbolp mur0e
in Ser Deutigen GcridtaiiBung bis
sum nGhiten Wioutog peridoben
nndjOem Gertbeioigutgsonnalt Gel
mas glci1 nad 0cm 3uIonmentritt
0e5 8crid)tS pCrfllloet butte, BOP Die
&ertbei0igung feline pcitercn Gnts
laItlngS6cugen porjufitbren babe.
0iitriftsanunlt Seronte bate feline
3eu9en iiir Den Stont bel ser Sono,
mo auf lciten Nntrng perta8te ltd)
0a3 8eridt itber Snnntag. Nm Won-
tng miro Serome peri6ieOene 3eltgcn
porfiibreL 0eren Nltsiugen oas 3etg=
nib Der frilher pcrnomnenen Gnt=
lnitungS5cugen cntfr6ften iollen. Sr.
,5eron1c lit Ser glniid)t, 0ob Der Ero-
5cB in ser ndditen @ohe beenoet uno
Dab Ole GntidbeiOung am nddIten
6reitag ser Surp anbeingeltelt mer'
Den fam.
Gem Sernebmen nad iinO Srol
@pelpn NeSbit S6orp, Die Shaltipie.
lerin Miop Mcaen5ic unb 8ral s. 5.
Gnine Don Srn. Serome ouf Wontag
ols 3eltgen porgelaoen moroen, ilto
eS beiBt, ooB Der GiitrittSanwalt Die
iunge 6rull S6op meiter pernebmen
miro, nm momoglib gtG6eres iiber
BEN 9Srtbalt ser bon Stanioro @bite
an tie geidrie6euen 9riefe 0u erfab-
rem.
Somaro Nesbit Ser 9ruoer Cue
Inns, ioa beute zen Geportern mItge.
tbcilt baben, ooB bic Samilie Sboiu
Sdritte eiugcleitet babe, imt cine
Erenmlng Sarrp s.. Sbnm's bon Iei-
ner Satin berbei5ufiibren, iobolo Die
crlpartete iSreiiprcdung crfolgt lit.
Die @rGiin 0armoitb ioG lid cit-
ihloIien erflGrt babell, nidt nab
England 5uriid5ufebren bis Die
Srennung belperfitenigt lit. % Der
iunae Sbam bon peri6iebenen Ier5-
ten uerriidt crfl1rt moroen lit, 10
f0nltte oie @iiltigfeit Der Gle leid)t
ongeiod)ten meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

Nnr Gin ,Sromp Hntninr".
Gas 1T 9nrGtiue Grumu Gntntre. -MepnItb
b%einnitte Mttitel tiuiIbeH mandi1nl. DDS. critic
,peihec Eadet nit ibrar5em ino rotbem suufs
hrud uno iriat Die untert6rift bon 6: W.
8rpsr. 20. (Sfti4 ,iSiSa; S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
6rdnfrci9 iNt ge9cn
SBetlnaGm me 0es
&utifons.

BoriS, s. WGr3. - Gnt9e9en r6-
miiden MelOun0en GGBt oos Miniite.
rilm oea glusmQrtigen erflGren,
6rontreicb itebe Dem 9erillbe fern, in
irgeno elmer 2lrt mo @eiie cine Ser
tretllng Oes Gotifon3 ouf ser &ooger
6rieoens.Gonferen5 5u bintertreiben.
Gieie gon5e 6roge. bciBt eS meiter,
gebe leOigli6 Die itolienii6c Re9ie.
rltng al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

bingeri6 tel meroen.
g a, s. WGr5. - Ser merfmiir-
biee 6oa beS 5%ipeinaI gum Iobe per-
urtbeilten eltbniiden &eoolltion1rs
Inton Suit miro i'm l%lnterbouIe oeS
Yarloments 5ur Sprate gebraht
meroen. 2uit war i'm Sanuar 1906
ipegen Tliinbernng OeS 2anoglteS
zines beutl6 = baltiifcn Ioligen
bur9 ein 0elotrie9Sgeridt gum Sooe
p%errrtbeilt, aui Der Stelle nieoerge.
iGoilen uno fir toot auf Der Hiht-
it1tte 3uriid gelaiien woroen. Seine
gngeborigcn fonoeL ais Iie i'm be-
eroigen mollten, nod ScbenS5eiden,
bradten i'm in Siberbeit uno plleg.
ten i'm iorgiam, bis er ipieoer berge,
itellt mar. Spdter wlroe er luegen
9etbeiligung on ienem Elilnoernn9S'
merf mie0erum perDaftet uno sum
Sooe perurtbeilt. Ser 8eiltanO 0eS
Barlaments lit an9eruien moroen, nm
Die Sinridtung 81 u%erbinoern.
Mebr Siurid ) tungen.
petersburg, s. WGr5. Sn
Witou puroen geitern ied)s mo i'll
@etben 5wei Mdnner bingeriftet,
neil Tie pGbreno Der erbebune in ben
Sitiee.G ropin5en an belunfineten an.
griffen ouf 5ruppen tbeil9enommcit
batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

3ariS, S. WGr5. Captain
amunolen, ser fiibne norlpegiide go
larioriher, Ser aui Dem fleincn &C.
geli6iif n@jua" Die noromeItlite
Gur6fnbrt burd oas orftilfe Mteer
bon @ronlaito nad) ser 9eringsitrabe
eliidlid bemerfltelligt uno oui ieiner
OrciiGbrigen Sabrt m%crtbpolle millell'
lhoftlihe 9eobahtllngen ii6er ben
magnetiid)en Eol on9eItelt bat, lit
audi bier nit groben @bren empian-
gen morben. ErGii0ent 6allieres per-
lieb Dem Sprider bns COMMANDMENT
frelS ser Gbrenlegion. G%mntoIen
bat bier SortrGge iiber Die G~rgebnilic
ieiner Sobrt Dor ben perldleoeneIt
miiienlhaitliden 8eiellldaltn ge-
balten.
StoIien in Somestomn
GeupeL 8. MtGr5. - gliBer 0ent
SreuSer nToreie" miro Stalien nod
Die Shlodtid)iffe .9eneoetto grin"
nno .Megiua Glena" i'm Ipril 5itr
G%r0ifnntg Der Samcstolun : IllSItcl-
lung ididen.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
COMPANY
CHANGES HANDS
CHAMPLIN'S LINES PURCHASED
BY SOL CAMP-PRICE
PAID, $4,000.

A deal vas closed yesterday where
by the Champlin's auto lines pass
into the hands of Sol Camp of the
firm of Patrick, Elliott G. Camp of
Goldfeld. The price paid is $50 1000,
which includes Champlin's interest in
The Tonopah Garage and Supply
Company. The new company will
be known as the Camp Auto Com
pany. Liberal service will be af-
forded between Tonopah and Man
haitian. Mr.. Camp took over the old
company yesterday. Several new ma
chimes are to be purchased at once
and a daily service of four cars be-
tween the points mentioned will be
i~naugurated. The affairs of the new
company will be in the hands of
Harry 7. Mcknight, who has been
appointed general manager. His re-
markable success while acting in a
similar capacity, make the selection
a wise one. He is a hustler of the
first water and never appears to tire
in his effort in the interest OF those
with whom he is associated. 1t can
be safely relied Upon that the serv-
ice under his management will be the
best in the state.
The sale of the company grew out
of the fact that Mr.. Champlin is
heavily interested in many valuable
mining properties, especially in the
Manhattan and Wonder districts and
felt that he was not devoting the
proper amount of time in that direc-
ton. The business had proved SO
remunerative to him that he was
loathe to sell. The time required
by his mining properties has been
steadily increasing and he finally
reached the decision to devote him
self to mining entirely. Mr.. Camp
besides being a member of one OF
the largest brokerage houses in Gold
field, is an extensive mining operator
He originally came to this section
from Colorado and since being here
has displayed rare business sagacity
which has resulted in his accumu.
lating a large fortune. He has many
interests in Manhattan and this il
one of the reasons that he decided
upon the purchase in order that the
service to Manhattan would be main
tanned after the withdrawal o
Champlin from the field. The ven
ture is sure to prove a paying on,
so that a double purpose will b,
: accomplished.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
YOUNG Mining MAN
Wins FAIR BRIDE
MIR. VICTOR LEICHTER AND MISS
KATE SHIELDS ARE UNITED
IN MATRIMONY.

A wedding of more than ordinary
interest occurred at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Andrews on Uni
versity avenue last evening. The
contracting parties were Mr.. Victor
Leichter and Miss Kate Shields, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Johnes of st. Marks Epis-
copal church. The house was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion.
Mr.. George Taylor presided at the
piano, rendering Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march as the bridal couple took
their station underneath a huge we'd
ding bell in the drawing room. Miss
Olive Hoagland was bridesmaid,
while Mr.. Herbert Leichter, brother
of the groom, acted as best man.
The bride is a beautiful young So
ciety woman of Alturas, Modoc
County, where her father was a pio-
neer and prominent stockman. She
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews, and has won a host of friends
by her charming and gracious man
ner.
The groom was born in Tuscarora,
New, and is engaged in the mining
business, having large interests in the
southern part of the state.
The young couple start out in life
with the finest of advantages, a coy
home having been furnished and
ready for occupancy They were the
recipients of many handsome and
costly gifts.
A delightful collation. followed the
ceremony and all left wishing the
young couple a prosperous voyage on
the sea of life.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
George Andrews, Miss Olive Hoag-
land, Messrs. Albert Smith, George
Cronin, VIM. Cronin, Geo. Crosby,
George Taylor, Albert Adams, Her
bert Leichter, R. w. Thompson, John
Gallagher.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
FINE SHOWING ON BULLFROG
VALLEY VIEW,

A tunnel run on one of the claims
recently acquired by the Bullfrog
Valley View Company has disclosed
a ledge which for the distance of
twenty-five feet pans free gold. The
tunnel is to be driven fifty feet, after
which a working shaft will be sunk
and the ledge will be explored at
depth. The same characteristic
which were present when ore was
first discovered on the Mayhower and
Starlight r said to be strongly no
ticeable. Already n shaft has been
sunk to a depth of fifty feet and with
the arrival of the steam hoist, that
has been purchased, it will be
promptly installed and development
work vigorously prosecuted.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
FROM TANK
PROBABLY FATAL
j. II. JONES SUSTAINS INJURY
FROM WHICH HE
MAY DIE.

An accident that may the
death OF one man occurred yesterday
at Bonnie Claire, about forty miles
south of Goldfeld. While working
on a water tank of the Tonopah,
Goldfeld and Bullfrog railroad a por-
ton of the scaffold broke, throwing
J. H. Jones to the ground. Although
the fall was but sixteen feet, Jones
landed squarely on his head, sustain
ing a severe fracture of the skull.
The accident occurred at about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. Word was
sent to DR.. Hammond here and a
special train was quickly made up
and dispatched to the scene. Engi-
neer Holten, who was in charge,
made a record run. Many snow
drifts were encountered on the new
portion of the road, but he plowed
through them to get to the wounded
man with the greatest speed. After
Jones had been attended to by DR..
Hammond he was placed on the train
and the return trip began. Little
time was lost and the wounded mar
arrived in Tonopah at 2:30 this
morning and was hurried to the
Miners Hospital, where a superficial
operation was performed by DR.
Hammond. Jones condition is con.
sidered critical. 1t is said that this
is the third mishap that he has ex
p~erienced since he has been in the
employ of the railroad.
Coming back the train stopped al
Columbia, where S. w. Conwell wa
taken on board, Conwell is danger
ously i'll although it was not known
at the time of his arrival here jus
what vas the exact nature of hi
malady. He is at present in thu
Miners Hospital in a very seriou
condition.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-12
'EL GRIFo SAWYER"

Mr.. L. A. Sawyer, otherwise known
as Eel Grifo Sawyer" representing
Las Dos Naciones Cigar Company, ar
rived in town Thursday and imme-
diately got busy. 1t was a toss up
which had the Largest glad hand,
Fitzgerald of the Reception" saloon.
Harrison of The Barrel House or "El
Grifo Sawyer" They were all there
with the big nit, and after the tenth
round of drinks, it was unanimously
voted a stand off, honors being equal
Mr.. Sawyer, after coping out the
rene de la creme of the cigar bust.
ness in town, pulled stakes and EN-
migrated to Goldfeld.