Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-06

whistles in every mine in the district
were set in motion and the hills
thundered with the mighty blasts.
Nothing Left Undone
Malcolm Macdonald and Don Giles,
who were the hosts at Tonopah and
who provided the band which accom-
panied the train, were on hand to
extend welcome, and all the things
than have ever happened in a mining
camp, and some more, began to
happen.
Daylight fireworks of more than one
kind were thrown into the air. The
women were put into automobiles and
whirled to Goldf1eld and to other camps
that they might learn to have prop
er appreciation of the treasure vaults,
and then the mobiles took their first
lesson in "how things are done in
Tonopah."
The kind Of zem-zem water used In
Nevada has bubbles and sparkles. IL
costs So per bottle and comes in unlim-
tied quantities. There is an mex
haustible supply of it and try as they
would the mobiles could not get away
with all of it.
clubs and-well give it UP. To tell the
other things that happened in Ton
opah would be impossible.
Anyway they saw it all, and then
they went on to Tonopah, to Beatty, TO
Rhyolite and on over the desert to Las
Vegas. At Rhyolite ]. Ross Clark, pres
ident of the Las Vegas & Tonopah foad'
Joined the party, and the nooies were
his guests at Las Vegas, ard at River
side, where the special stopped long
enough for the visitors to see some OF
the sights.
Terrorizes Ear Druns
Then they arrived Ii Los Angeles. At
the Alexandria hotel, where the delegh-
ton stopped for band concert, Algeria
showed its colors. Malcolm Macdonald,
in his desert khakis, was everywhere at
once.
In one pocket was a horn of kind
never before seen in Los Angeles, and
from it he brought sounds that If they
did not resemble the dying wall of a lost
soul must have at least sounded like
the wall of thirsty camel. Some one
thought Mac" as he Is famtliarly
called, must be thirsty, but at last this
was not the solution of the problem.
He would not give up his fiendish toy
until some one suggested that he snow
the beautiful jewel which was presented
to him in Nevada. This suggestion
pleased him, and he brought out vel
vet JeW0l Case Will d pcdii SiooP. AAO
first person he handed 1t to was invited
to look at the jewel, and upon pressing
the clasp jumped half dozen feet into
the air at the sound of the noise 1t
made. MACS jewel case proved to be
only another fiendish toy with a great
big noise inside of it.
A Shiny green snake came from an
other pocket to frighten the feminine
members of the crowd.
Mr.. Brewster came up with Ben q.
Calkins, the potentate, in tow, and not
far behind him were the three repre-
sentatives-J. Benton Leggat, Alfred
Whitworth and Charles Henderson.
"You just ought to have seen what we
did to Charley Henderson," said Mr..
Brewster, and as he spoke he pulled
back the lapel of Mr.. Henderson's coat
and revealed big star. From Hender-
sons pocket he took a pair of hand
cuffs.
Henderson is the sheriff of Silver
Bow county and he has just been doing
things to everybody on the trip. He put
the handouts on every man he could
catch, and at Goldfield we caught him
and put the cuffs on him. We kept
them there for three hours and then
took his own cuffs away from him. This
morning there was a presentation
speech at Riverside, and they were re-
turned to him."
When the imperial council goes to
Catalina today they will be taken for a
| trip around the island in Mr.. Brewster s
yacht, and then a ships clock which
| Nevada boys will be installed. The boat