davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
Two Tnken suddenly iii.

Ispceial e The TImsess.DisRPaatch,,] ~
11,MMr r. A, Elan and sister, MRS.
II smith q tbs pl Ia ,n soa ,hs ta
the the bedside Of their sister.in-law, Mrs,
Savage, Of Wilson, N. G., who We're
taken suddenly III yesterday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
oouell; James Barron Hope scholar.

Douell; James Barron Hope scholar
ship, G. o. Ferguson
Mr.. Ferguson was also awarded the
medal for tho best prose- article in the
college magazine, and two medals by
the literary societies. one. the oratory
medal, and the other as one of the
dchatcrs against Richmond College.
G.. Il II. Johnson was also award
ed medal tho other debater against
Richmond College in the late inter
collegiate debate.
The following is n list Of degrees
awarded:
Llcentlatcs OF instruction. p. s. Gill
liam. II. L. Womack. J G. Rogers, S.
A. Mcdonald. II. g. Carter. NJ. O..
Townsend, G. ]. Bumpass, II. II. Eu-
hank.
Bachelors OF arts. John Tyler. a
l.. Blackwell, J. L. Jones. H. II.
Young. a. T. Hope. G. O. Ferguson. J,
H. Bowen, C, C.. Durkee, L. C.. Linds-
Hey G. IT, Somcrs. J T. ELLIS.
| Masters of, arts, r. B. Dade, John
Tyler, w. r. Wrigglesworth. j. y
Terrell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
PRIZE For ESSAY.
Miss Frances nIurrcll, freshman Mt
Sweet Drlnr, CMptMrex HONOR.

Special to The Timcs-Di spatch.] Fl
SWEET BRIAR, VA, June 11.-Mtss
Frances Arurrell, a freshman at Sweet
Briar, is tho recipient OF q prize OF
twenty five dollars for the II pest essay Ga;
on the subject Whnt t. s TSa nrae Co Col,
5offered ~ Mr.. Otto II. Schultz, OF East
orange, n. L., forhthe best essay writ
ten by a. Sweep Briar student on .the
above subject IN order to stimulate
Work OF, the student at college. I
will be offered to incomers only.
Miss Murrell is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, William II. Murrell, Of Lynch
burg, and Is ono of last years gradu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
THEY WILL, III, MAD.
ThicycH Get Pint Of Whislecy and Vi
OverI0oking $50 md Gold Watches.

Especial to The Times-p ispatch.I
NINCHESTER, VA, June l1.-Un-
known thieves broke several locks at
the residence of James Gray, q wealthy
fnrmer Of Gainesboro, last evening and
stoie a mint OF old whiskey and So In
money, Overlooking $50 In n bureau
drawer nearby and several GOLD watches
and valuable rings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
KNAPP SPEAKS.


ROANOKE. VA. J une ll.-At koa-
noke College, Salem. Va, this evening
the address before tho literary societies
was delivered by Martin A. Knapp
chairman of tho Interstate Commerce
Commission. The commencement exerr
cises close tomorrow, when the largest
class in the history OF the college VIII
be Cratluated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12
sunt,ny-scl,ool conyentiop

VA Special I'D, The Times Dispatch, ]
q WING IA ESTE II. An June 11.---The
Baptist sunday:schoQl Convention d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

shenaa,ndoah Valley met IN annual Sos
at Iserryyille, Clark county, with dele
gates present from MI over the terri
tory. and Will remain III session practi-
cally all week. Laymnn Charles A.
president; Rev. NJ, D. McCurdy, Of
Martinsburg, w. Va, secretary, and
Layman y. r. THOMPSON, ofSMartlns-
burg. treasurer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

lors Of law, Whitwel Wentworth
Coke, Roanoke, Va; Solomon Weiss,
New Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-12

TO this welcome Oscar DE w RAN
colph, famous in football annals Of
the past few years, made very APP
pcste response. Other addresses were
mado by President Alderman and
Archibald II. Taylor, of Baltimore The
following have been awarded their de-
Erees on deferred examinations:
Master of arts, William Mynn Thorn
ton, Jr, University Of Virginia.; bachc.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-19
SALINE VALLEY

J.. I. Gigcr, accompanied by his
brother, Martin, boarded the Red
Plyer for Kansas City, where they
took the Santa Fe for Pccos, Texas.
They have decided to take q trip in
in tho great Southwest and IL
agreeable they will locate somewhere
in Texas or Oklahoma.
Chas. Steffcn, of Grand Pass, was
the guest Of his cousin, VIM. Stef-
fen and his Uncle, Charles Stcfen,
Saturday and Sunday.
G. Olendorff was trading in Little
Rock Monday
VIM Steffen finished planting corn
last week, he is the only on that has
planted any in this vicinity, but If
It ever begins to get warm enough
corn planting will be in full blast in
a few days.
Several fiom here attended the
Wcstdoff- Brandt wedding Tuesday.
Madam Rumor says wedding
bells will soon ring.
We regret to say that Miss Mary
Orlcndorff is on the sick list.
The piercing northwest winds
have continued until they have
killed all the fruit.
Little Herbert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Nolke is rapidly reco 'er-
ing from an attack Of erysipelas
J. II. Detmcr, one Of Little Rocks
most substantial farmers and stock
men passed through here enroute
to Glasgow last Saturday.
DR.. w. L. Sharp, Of Little Rock,
was looking after his many interests
here Sunday.
Dudley Ayres, one Of Gilliam's
cntcrprising young butchers was
here Tuesday looking after his large
trade that he has already establish
ed.
Joe T. Giger spent Sunday with
a special friend in Glasgow.
Geo. +. Pearson, OF Little Rock,
was in our midst Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-19
INVOLVE.

Mrs. Lura Wingaeld and
Miss Lucy Short. of f1erndon,
spent Sunday with their sis
ter. Ms. B T. Her"don.
L. D.. Kern and family
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Keirn's sister, Mrs. Doc Nc
Donough.
Barney Dobyns moved from
Shackleford, to John G ON
ley's, Tuesday.
Fred II. KERN, of Parmo,
Mo-, spent Sunday and Mon
day with his cousin.
W. &. and Il. d. Kern will
work for julius Oster this
summer.
Walter Webb had the mis-
fortune to have a young horse
badly GU IN tn. wire
Miss Carrie Herndon auu
her cousin, Miss Ano rews of
Sweet Springs, called al the
home of Mrs. Beible TUESDAY,.
Mrs Farmer spen, one day
last week with Nj. jesse
Morris.
Miss Leora Herndon IL
spending a few Gays with
Mrs. Webb.
W. G. KERN sold his black
saddle horse Tuesday to
Turner & SLACK, Ct Jefferson
City.
Roy Kincheloe spent Sun
day ut Mr.. Barbee's.
Mrs. John Crowley and
daughter, Barbara, are on
the sick Iistat this writing.
j. A. Burgess is also sick.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Van
Dyke will occupy the Gauldin
residence on South Odell.
j. III. Mono, II Mimi,
moved To Marshall last week.
He resides on West Arrow.
The Mcnely Quartette was
advertised to appear Mt the
M. Il. Church last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gid
dings, of Colorado Springs,
announced the arrival of a son
on April. 18th.
w. L. Peace, Of north of
town, informed us Wednesday
that Eugene Heilman was
very low of pneumonia.
In the case Of the state OF
Missouri against Il. Il. Null
Inns arraigned before Justice
Chas. M. Hawley on the 18th,
on a charge OF passing a
forged check at the Farmers
Savings Bank on the 10th for
twenty five dollars and obtain.
ing the money thereon, the
defendant waived a prelimi-
nary trial and was required
TO enter into Il bond for his
appearance at the next term
of the Criminal Court CON-
mencing on the 9Th of July,
1907, in the sum Of five hrn-
dred dollars which he did with
Wm. B. Mullins, his father,
AS surety.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-19

DR.. w. H.. Sharp's vulcan
iaer exploded Saturday after
noon and did considerable
damage in his dental Office.
IL is "A trick those little MAJ
chince have Of doing occasion
ally and the dentist who Isl
away Mt the time is lucky
rs the doctor was in this case.
G. L. Diggs, of Arrow Rock
passed through Marshall
Tuesday on his way for the
southwest TO spend a month.
He will visit his brother at
Kansas City first, then n
brother and sister at Talala I;
l.. T., and later a brother IL,
saltwater, Okla.
Jake Mitchell and Herbert,
Stevens, southwest Of town, !
dragged the public road last
week from the Finis Creek
bridge to Marshall, and Her.,
man Ludwig, who reported it.
TO us, says the road is now as
nice as Il turnpike and the,
boys are deserving of special
credit and the public's thanks.
Miss Bertha Convey return
ed Monday from a two weeks
visit to Miss Laura Thomas,
OF Houstonia. Miss Covey is
in the photograph BUSINESS
here with her father and her
work is pronounced by CONF
petent authorities to be the
best to be found anywhere.
The artist that can beat Miss
Convey has yet to be found.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Russell
entertained Saturday even,
ing in honor of their guest,
Miss Rosa Colliver, of Bloom
field, Iowa. Those present
We're DR.. and Mrs. Il. G.
Scrutchfeld and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hayes
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
j. L. Russell and children
and Mrs. Jas. Sharp. Miss
Colliver is a charming and &C.
complished young lady who Is.
winning many friends on her
visit. Mr.. Russell wants 81
understood that he was the
best looking man present.
Reppenhagsn has GOT ~
goods q the right prices
BIG new stock a nn4dG1
harness, collnssy ~.
nG11o1Gs
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-19


Albert Zahl, of northern
Saline, was here Tuesday
and bought a thoroughbred
hog from Nick Stedem.
visi. Reppenhagen's new
saddlery shop, west side square
where you will find anything
needed in that line.
Mrs. Robt. Smith wen, to
Slater tuesday to attend a
meeting of the reading cub
of when she Is a member.
Roy Burgard was called 4,
Avlon, Mo-, this week, on ac-
count of the serious illness OF
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Alison
expect to leave next week for
San Jose, California To spend
the summer.
JOS. Plourd, of Norton, took
two cars of hOgsto ST. Louis
Wednesday night-one for
himself and one for j. Fl.
Hyland.
The NJ. T.. Church South IL
conducting n revival this
week which may close Sunday
night. They are having good
meetings.
L. S. Meier went TO Texas
TO look after his land. lie ex-
poets to locate somewhere in
the southwest If he finds d
suitable location.
Mrs. N. G. Bishop, who IL
in Utah looking after their
farm, is passing her time
teaching ut Grouse Creek,
Utah, and receiving a salary
of 500 per month.
Clay Lemons, of south La
fayette had an attack of heart
trouble Tuesday night and
has been critically i'll ever
since. lie is about So years
old.
|. The Brothe rhood OF st,
Paul gave a banquet at The
First M. T.. Church Tuesday
night. A number of toasts
helped to while away a pleas
ant evening.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-19
Another Earthquake

Almost on the anniversary
of the terrible San Francisco
earthquake, Mexico was CIV
en- a severe shaking up Mon
day morninc, April 18th.
The city OF Chilpancingo and
other cities were destroyed.
There was considerable loss
of life, running probably into
hundreds.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-19
An Extended Trip.

Miss Helen Bradford in
company with Mrs. Jennie
Miller, Of Kansas City, has
gone to the East for the sum-
mer. They will take in the
jamestown Exposition and
also other points OF interest
and will no doubt have a de-
lightfpl and interesting visit.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-19
LOCALS.

Mike Lynch has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. Il. l.. Hyatt returned
Friday from a visit 10 st.
Louis friends.
VIM. j. Fulkcrson spent
Sunday with his family in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Emma Bright, Of NAL
Ia Bend, visited Marshall
friends Saturday.
/. Grecian and family NOV
ed TO their new home in Shaw
nee, Okla, Monday.
DR.. j. M. Hubert is in San
Jose, Cal, as n witness in the
church trial in progress there.
j. II. IIerndon, Of near
Herndon, last week bought
Edw. McMahan's jack ut
$500.
Mrs. Mary c. Slower, Wild
ow OF w. X. Slower, has re-
turned to her horne mt Arrow
Rock.
Il. X. Lee, OF southeast of
town, sold bis farm of 295
acres to s. b. Cochrane for
$40. 200.
Mrs. Buck Edmunds, OF
nea' Stanhopey was reported
very low Saturday by W. V.
Weinrich.
Mrs. Willie Wood and
daughter, Miss Fannie, are
back from their winters visit
to San Antonio, Texas.
Miss Emma Ilaesemeyer,
of Napton, has been assisting
Mrs. Jos. Schieszer in getting
her new home arranged--the
old Heskett place.
Ashton Fulton, who was
working at Van Stone q
Gilpin's several weeks. re-
turned TO his home near NAL
Ia Bend Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.. A.
link, Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.
ClAycomb and Miss Edith
Higgins were in from Hern-
don Tuesday shopping.
Fred Jenkins. of near
Wanamaker. left Monday fer
6unnyside. Texas, where he
has 4 position on the Santa
~ 500 and board per
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-19

Miss Dollie Renick, OF
Malta Bend, is visiting nj
Dan O'Bricn's.
Il. G.. and j. u. Fulkerson
were down from Salt Springs
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mikels
were shoppers here from
Herndon Wednesday.
Mrs. j. j. Witt and daugh-
ter are spending the week
with st. Louis friends.
Missouri Valley baseball
team will cross bats with
Westminster here this after
noon.
Married Mt Marshall, on
the ljof April, by Chas. NJ.
Hawlcy, Oscar u. Butt, and
Miss Mary NJ. Epperson both
of Slater, in the presence Of
A. Peecher and W. B. Rimby.
Ben Larman and Eddie
Spreitzer were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Ludwig
over Sunday. They came up
from their West Glasgow
home TO trade horses!
Rev. ii. j. Steinlieimer call
ed in Saturday to have us
name a vicious looking water
bug. We were unable to do
so and he left saying he
would take his bugship to the
high school-to be educated
no doubt.
Mrs. Louis Urban, Of Kan.
sas City, was the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Roberts, the past two week
and left Tuesday for their
new home in Pueblo, Colo.
Mr.. Urban was also here sew.
cral days.
Ed Rea, OF Codeyville, Kan,
sas, spent Sunday in Mar
shall with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Fl. Rea. In the
years OF his absence from
Marshall, he has made a sue
cess In business seldom
equalled.
r. M. Maupin, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs.
John Greenlee and other rel
atives the past several mouths
went ~ Ava. Okla. Wednes-
day u, vinir aactntp sister.
He was aces u pAaitst by bis
sistsr MFs Y mi;
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-19
Disappeared

Geo. Mccoy, residing on
West Marion and working on
the section for the Mo. Paci-
Gc Railyway, drew his pay
and disappeared Monday.
His wife asked the city
policies aid in locating him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24
Complete PLANS
AT CASA DIAbLO

Work on the power plant of the
Casa Diablo mines in the southern
part of Mono county is now reaching
completion and the electric pole line
is finished The turbine wheel and
electric generators are now being in
stalled and in a short time conditions
will be such that the stamps will be
able to crush out ore. Not being able
to get lumber from the saw mills as
fast as wanted has caused slight
delay but this now is overcome and
work on the fume is progressing
rapidly.
At the mine stopping, blocking out
ore and raising is in steady progress
and when the mill starts up many
thousand tons of ore will have been
developed.
The vein in the incline upraise
shows fine ore bodies of high grade
milling ore, and seems to hold out as
raising progresses to the surface
Lately some very fine ore was
opened up on Granite mountain at
the grass roots so to speak, the ore
assaying in the hundreds This is
one of the series of tive veins not yet
cut by the tunnel as the company
expects to install an air compressor.
This work will be less costly, also
more rapid by the machine drill. The
mine from surface to tunnel level has
acted very regular, maintaining the
strength of its ore bodies, being con-
tinuous as well as keeping its rich
values. The mill cyanide plant and
all pertaining to the surface opera
tion lies most convenient so thai
there is no reason why the produc
ton shout incur much expense. Tht
indications go to show that the Cas-
Diablo has a long life before it
Inyo Register.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24
The STOCK MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO ExCHANGE

Quotations received by special
message 10 Kenneth Donneilan CON-
many.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24
THE WAY HE USED TO DO.

Sometimes when come in at night
And take my shoes off at the stair
I hear my pop turn on the light
And holler: William, are you
there?"
And then he says: You go to bed
knew that stealthy step was you.
And l asked how, and then he said
Cause that's the way | used to
do"
Sometimes when | come home at
O'clock and hurry up my chores,
And get a big armful of sticks
OF wood and bring it all indoors,
My pop he comes and feels my head
And says: You've been in swim
min'-you,"
When | asked how he knew, he said:
Cause that's the way | used to
do"
Sometimes before circus comes,
When I'm as willing as can be
To do my chores, and all my chums
They all take turns at helping me,
My pop he pats me on the head
And says; You like circus, too?'
When ! asked him how he knew, he
said
Cause that's the way l used to
do"
And lots of times when he gets mad
Enough to whip me, and declares
He never saw another lad
Like | am--well, at last he spares
Me from a whipping and he lays
His rawhide down. Il cant whiJ
you
For that, although / should" he says
F." Cause that's the way / used tt
do
w. Foley, in N. Y Times
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24
Is BIG PRODUCER.

The Standard group of mines at
Bodie, California, has produced in
twenty-five years $14,500,000, pay
ing $5,000,000 in dividends. On the
other hand, this output has been
mined (almost wholly above the
1000-foot leyel) from a system of
more than 100 veins ranging in
thickness from 0.5 of an inch of
specimen rock to 80 feet of clay and
quartz; distributed through a zone
about 1000 feet in width, and rep
resenting from three to five distinct
periods of formation.-B odie Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24
CHICAGO THE
FIRST CHOICE

CHICAGO. Nov. lit seems like
~ according 60 reports from Wash
ington. that the republican conven.
tion fight has settled down to al
struggle between Chicago. Kansas
City and ST. Louis. other cities have
in more or less formal pleas but
thus far they have not moved. except
in a local way. to get support in the
national committee. The members
who have been here within the last
week or two, and others who have
been heard from by letter. intimate
that the convention will almost sure
ly be held in one of the three central
cities mentioned.
The situation at the present time
is that Chicago is the first choice of
a majority of the committee, aside
from all political and personal in
fluences. Kansas City. however, is
making the best fight for the conven-
ton. and the people there seem to
be more eager to have it than appears
to be the case in the other two cities.
st. Louis has Jagged behind to
some extent because it has to guar
antee the removal of the present Col
iseum and its rebuilding in time for
the convention. On the other hand,
st. Louis occupies an advantageous
position because it seems likely to be
|. the second choice of both Chicago
and Kansas City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24
FACTS ABOUT MEN IN THE pm.
Lie EYE.

Capt. Richmond p. Hobson. now
congressman-elect. has come to no
tice again through a plan of his
which has had great success IL is
called Hobson's touring school. Ex-
perts from the bureau of plant indus
try, forestry and soil survey were as
signed to go down to Alabama and
give lectures to the farmers on the
science of farming. During the first
week of the tour they covered the
four northern counties and all the
meetings were well attended. From
every Southern State they are delug-
ing the Agricultural Department with
requests for experts.
Marsden j. Perry, trust leader
and traction magnate, is the latest
acquisition to the Newport colony.
He has bought Bleak House, formerly
belonging to the Winan estate His
first business venture was the organ
ization of the American Ring Trav-
elers Company, which was the first
&C nsolidation of competitive business
concerns. His best strike was the
development of electricity plants for
| lighting and manufacturing purposes
and street railways. He reorganized
the file manufacturing business and
consolidated dozen national banks.
One of President Roosevelt's class
mates at Harvard, who has been ap-
pointed a member of the Cabinet, is
George Won l.. Meyer, a man of wide
experience in political and diplomatic
matters, and a man of much wealth.
The new Postmaster General is a
great hunter, equestrian, and fisher
man. While in Italy he hunted bears
with the King. In the way of postal
4 reforms he would like to establish
2-cent postal rate with England
and he thinks that the Government
should be charged for departmental
mail transportation.
While Secretary Garfield is away
on his vacation George w. Woodruff
the famous football coach has beer
appointed his substitute as secretar.
of the interior. Mr. Woodruff, who's,
regular position is that of assistan
to the attorney general, was admitted
to the bar when he still was coachin;
the Pennsylvania eleven. His worl
in tahe forest service as law Office,
commended itself to the president
who found that he was much tn
same type of man as himself. Durin
his stay in the forest bureau he mad
a special study of the land laws an
is an expert on the subject
w. l.. Douglas, ex-governor L
the shoe manufacturer, has been q
\ the same trade since he was year
old. Only once did he seek anothe
occupation and that was when h
worked in a cotton mill for SO cent
a day. Then he was driven back
his first trade by accident. Afte
uTlIIluS dTOuHu IHe country he II
turned to Massachusetts, and in 1877
he started a factory for himself. H
first factory was 1900 square feet
area. His present plant has an are
of 2O3,950 square feet, and his pa,
roll numbers 1000. About 1880
pairs of shoes a day is the capacity I
his factories.
Great humorists seldom are fat.
P. Dunno is the heaviest, weighir
about 100 pounds. The weight
= others, living, is: Mark Twain, II
:. pounds; George AIDE, 147; Jerome
Jerome, 143, and w. w. Jacobs, 8
IN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24
PUT
ARABS TO Flight

oRAN. Algeria. Nov. ga
French accommodating party. which
was ambushed by Arabs in a gorge
near Port Said succeeded In extri-
eating itself and putting the Arabs 10
flight. Six Frenchmen were wound
ed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24

1t comes put up in collapsible
tube with nozzle. easy to apply to
the soreness and Inflammation, for
any form of Piles; it soothes and
heals, relieves the pain, itching and
burning. Man Zile Pile Remedy.
Price SO cts. Guarantee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group. colds or whoop-
ing cough. Bees Laxative Cough Sy-
rup tastes good. 1t works off the
cold through the bowels, clears the
head. Guaranteed. Sold by Tonopah
Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24
LED TO BE DRIVEN.

Coin to marry Wilder Jones. be
We? Can't see what the inducement
is. She drove her last husband to
drink.
yep. That's jest it. '-Philadel-
-phia Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24

Three shifts are now employed on
the property of the United Mines syn
dictate, which is located on the rail-
road near Hot Springs. The shaft is
down 175 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24

The old Peacock mine in Steptoe
valley has been sold for $500. The
purchasers are Lane City mining
men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-24
NBvADA-cALIFoRNIA POWER COMPANY

.p.rsss.
Mashaa
tess y cuSaST HoIsrS
eoeatng mi.eeasr~ua hss@~-
i-se ia.taTss
~ Ne
Ial AEest Goiaald.
~" e. Gsssra