davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
SIXTEEN 5TAyE.
SARATOGA RACES
Big Handicap Has an Added
Money Value Of
$4,000.
$4,000.

SARATOGA n. T.. March Six
teen stake events to be RUN during the
summer meeting of the Saratoga Rae
ing Association close March 4sh, and
they are bound to attract a big entry
list. as they are all valuable. Some
Of the best horses in training are toll
crnbly certain to be among the start
ers.
There are seven races for three
yenr-olds and upward; four for three
Ycar-o'ds, and the remaining FIVE are
for two -yearolds. The principal race
is the Saratoga Handicap. which has
an added money Value OF $4,000 The
cvont is by subscription of $500 each,
| and the winner will get $500, n nee
sum. The distance OF the race Is one
mile and a quarter
The SARATOGA Cup Is for three-year-
| olds and upward, ana has $500 added
money. This event is by subscription
OF 500 each, or $50 IL declared BY
June lst. for entries made March 4tk,
and $500 each for entries made July
| 1Et, when the event shall close. The
/! winner will receive $4,000, and tho dis
| tance is mile and six furlongs.
The champion is handicap for
| winner to receive S2,40O and will b.,
| run over the mile and a furlonE
| course, The Delaware Handicap. also
| for three-year-olds nrd upwards Is
\ run al mile, and has S1,500 added
/ money. The Amsterdam ana the Cats
| kill ale both for three-year.oIds ain,
/, upwards. and arc selling races. Til,
/ former has added money to the amount
of sl,50e. and will be run over a mile
| while the other has the same a.nourrt
! Of added money and Is run at seven
4! furlongs,
There are four attractive races for
1 three-year- oldg which are bound ia
draw good fields. The first OF thon1
/ is the Saranac. handicap, with $6,0)f
/ added money, This race is at mile
1 and a furlong. The Huron also a
| handicap, has $4,000 added, and Is
. run Mt n nile and thren-siXtaonths
/ The Seneca and the Mohawk are sell
! ing races, With $1,000 added money
4 each The former Is run Mt SIX fur
longs, and the latter at mile and Il
4 fnrlong.
4 There are i've well-backed races fnl
4 Special, by subscription OF sl,oao0 zach
half forfeit. A piece of plate OF tic
value of $4,000 to be added by the as
i ISOLATION. Subscribers to name thrnf
rorses by May LIST, and only ono start
or ia be named for each SUBSCRIPTION
1.-The distance of The race is Sin iur'
longs.
The Adirondack is q handicap o.
$1,000 added money. The Wirner WY
receive $4,000, and 1t Will be run ~
six furlongs. The Albany Is ihandl'
cup, with $4,000 added, and VIII 49,, y
run over the six furlong course, Thf
,lentucly is selling race for hlllcs
und has $1,000 added; and the Troy
also n selling race, has $1,000 addcs
money, and both Will be run at FIVE
md n half furlonGs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
NATIONAL MEET
OF THE B0VlERS
Entries Close OH 10th io1 Annual
Match at Atlanta
City
ELABORATE PLANS MADE
------- --------
ELABORATE PLANS MAI
Board Of Control Issue State
incnt Of the Conditions
Of the Match.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., March a.
Entries for the first national CHAM
pionships OF tho newly founded Ma
tlohh !. bowling Association close pos
lively March 10th in order that tho
schedule may be properly made out
ana mailed to each contestant ten days
before March eth. the date act for
tho start OF tho tournament The
committee In charge calls attention to
tho TACT that although any individual
member or any two members OF tho
N. B. a. may compete In the indiyid-
nal or two contest team To
compete In the fivc-man event must
nave been properly organized as a
club thirty days urior to tho start
of the tournament
me Importance OF bowling clubs
ana int1Vidnals becoming members OF
the National bowling Association
prlor 70 the national championships Is
MADE evident by tho number OF meet
ings being held in most OF tho big
Eastern cities for the purpose Of form
ing city associations. Meetings with
THIS object In view have recently been
held IN Newark. Washington, Balti-
more. Buffalo, New Haven and Pater-
son. and of these several have already
sent In their application to the ma.
tional sec1etary.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the scoring. An immense scoreboard,
on which tho scores will be posted by
means OF whitcwash and brush. Will
tell those present how things are go-
Ing. BY carefnlly-preapred system
the official records Will be SO kept
that contestant may know imamedi-
ateiy the standing OF his rivals and
the scores he has to beat. The press
Will be supplied with copies OF tho
official scorcs as they are turned In.
Bowlers are notified that they must
check their scores from frame TO
frame ms they go along, as no dues
tionIng will be allowed after games
are completed.
In order that there may be no pos
| slble question on the mntter of any
ties or differences Of opinion rs 10
proper Interpretation of the playing
rules all such will be determined b.
the board OF governors of the ". b.
A.. WHO Will, in this. instance, sit az
n board OF control or arbitration COM
nittee.
Pronting By the experience gained
in the tournaments in the West. the
promoters OF this, the first ". b A.
championship. have done everything
In their power in the way of up-to-
date methods to insure the successful
CARRYING out OF the eySnt. Prizes viii
be cash. and slll be based on the
percentage plan In order OF merit. nha
win be paid within twelve hours of
close OF tournament
New pins each day.
Ball must be wholly OF one SUD-
stance 4a,,rr,,,cr.
ail Eyerv contestant must be member
of the n. B. a, Applications ~, ,or ~, ~
% ma, or membership IN the ) ma 2.
u ~, nj body should be ma aa 20 n :.
pu1yar. post-otiice box eos, Ae%are,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
: KID CUTLER IS
JOHN L..'i FIDO
Thinks He Can Whip Any Man
Except the Great
Jeff

NEW YORK, March 2.-Kid Cutler
is the latest heavyweight to be trotted
out for championship honors. john L.
sullivan is his sponsor, and, in fac.
5 ne his sparring partner Sullivan
IS not after Jeilries with his man, bur
anybody else in the heavyweight diyi-
sion who thinks he can fight can have
match at tho drop OF the hat.
Mhen John L. first started this pres
enl tour on the road, two years ago,
ne mad fierce troubles keeping q SPAR
ring partner MS l0ng as n week Either
from the wallops of John l.. or from
incompatibility OF temper these SPAR
ring partners rarely lasted a week,
until one fine CAY in the wilds Of
minnesota the show ran across husky
young fellow who asked for chance
to so on with the big fellow. lie went
ON, made good and left Minnesota with
the theatrical company.
Kid Cutler may never startle the
world us II fighter, but he has many
good traits that will help him in the
fight game. Cutler Is most modest,
think he can lick Jeifries--just vet,
But John l., thinks all that for him,
Hes a man after my own heart"
says the big fellow. He is not one OF
these juT:ping-iacks neither is he a
steam-roller like Marvin Hart or Mike
Schreck But he is q rough and ready,
rugged walioper that you can't hurt,
who is game 20 the core and withal
fast enough TO get to any OF the&e
heavyweight fourflushers now before
the public with q wallop that Will biow
taps for their careers in the limel!ghs.
I'm ready to back him against aEybody
ta-,rnIit IHPfrfogh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
PROGENY Of TN0
GREAT HORSES
MAY BE: MONDE
Mr.. Widener First Man to Take
a Subscription to the
$1a5,ooo Stallion.
BREEDERS ANXIOUsLY AWAIT
RESULT OF EXPERIMENT
BY TOMMY woMrrlyas.

In all the history of the breeding of
race-horses In thi- country 1t Is doubt
full IL there ever has been an experi-
inent. that will attract 50 much interest
as tho proposed mating of Rocksand,
the English stallion, for which August
Belmont paid $4,000, and Colonial Girl.
an elght-yenr-old mare that recently
passed into the possession of j. L. Wild
ener for a sum generally believed to
be III the neighborhood of 10000.
10 racegoers of America RockSand Is
but little known. TO students OF
breeding his history is an open book.
lilo has blood. size, conformation and
everything else that so to make up a
successful sire. and his performances
while on the turf were second to those
; OF no horse Of recent years.
That the Englishman, those who had
seen him in all his record breaking
performances, appreciated all this Is
proved by tho fact that when Mr.. Bel
mont wanted him for breeding pur-
poses in this country the enormous
price of $125,000 was asked for him.
This did not scare Mr.. Belmont. He
had his own idea of what Rocksand
was worth. and that idea exceeded the
money asked by a good many thous-
ands Of dollars. At s125.0oO Mr.. Bel
mont considered Rocksand cheap
price.
This will be Rocksand's first season
in this country, and among the men
who share MIR. Belmonts opinion OF
his ability as sire is Mr.. Widencr
From the time he learned that Eng
lands best horse was to make the
trip across the Atlantic he became i'm
Gued with the desire to have his colors
carried by one of the great horses get.
and set about gratifying it. He owned
q number Of good mares, mares that
had made good on the turf and that
had blood and everything else to re-
commend them but none that he con-
sidered as "a fitting mate for such n
horse as Rocksand.
lie started out to find one. Finally
his choise landed on Colonial Girl. She
was not only bred in the purple. being
by Meddler from the good mare Spring
time, but her performances on the turf
had been such as to proclaim her one
OF the best Of her sex that had tried
Tor racing honors in many years. She
had won many of tho richest prizes
OF the turf and had defeated some OF
the best horses America has boosted of
IN recent years Among the latter was
the 100000 Herrnis. not at anything
like equal weights. of course, still she
had taken his measure and that feat
alone stamped her as mare OF rare
quality.
When Mr.. Widener made up his mind
that Colonial Girl was the mare he
wanted he soon found, that she would
cost him a pretty penny. She was the
property of Charles Rowe, for whom
she laid the foundation Of fortune,
and he was not willing to let her go
to any person living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
OUR HOPES ABROAD
LIE IN BONHAG
Americas Best Distance Runner May Yet Show Hi
Heels to the Endurance Stars Of the
Ola World
Ga World.

| moter trottsd cut Bonhag to meet him
in three-mile run. The red man
was trimmed.
Then some one in New York con-
ceived the idea OF having Bonhag go
against two men In relays Of two
miles each by the latter. in order, to see
lust how fast Bonhag could run four
miles. Mike Spring and Billy Frank
Were selected, and against their COM
bined four miles Bonhag not only won
out by more tlan hundred yards, but
broke tho outstanding American out
door record for the distance on the
hard indoor track of the Twenty sec
ond Regiment Armory But there is
one man who has beaten Bonhag In
distance race, and that's Frank Ne
brich, who won the cross country
championship ever the six-mile course
at Travers Island last fall. with Bon
hag second.
That seems to stick In Georges crop,
and he has onged for 4 chance to
wipe the blot on his scutcheon, as
Kid Mccoy would put it.
Harry Lyons, lieutenant Of the New
York Athletic Club now offers him
a chance. Nebrich and Longboat. the
Indian, are down on the program OF
the coming club games In Madison
Square Garden on March 18th for a
flve-mile match race Bonhag has
been invited to come in and make it
a three-cornercd affair and II he does,
one OF the best distance races ever
held in this country will surely re-
suit.
Bonhag only beat Longboat by
inches in their match at three miles
in Buffalo. Ever since that time the
redslin has been claiming that the
distance was too short for him. and
has been challenging Bonhag for a
return race at at least five miles. He
will be ticiSled to death If the Winged
Fist hier sees fiji to come in the Ne
brich race!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
MORE MEN REPORT
FOR THE TIGER NINE

PRIMO ETON. N J.. March g.
Prncctons baseball squad was swelled
considerably to-day by the appearance
of bunch of new men. 1iore than
fifteen candidates for the position OF
pitcher were on hand. and likaiy
looking crowd they were. AS yet,
however, Heyniger is the only abso-
lutsly reliable box man. though Coacl,
Doyle viii undoubtedly develop other
twirlers. Carey. OF the Junior class
looks good for a job. This is Carcys
first season out for tho varsity, but
he has shown exceptional ability l.,
the sophomore interclnb series in 1896
Several freshmen practiced in the Gag.
this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Horse Show Dates 1907.


- cal. March It'll. sth and STA
rasa aaa.s anril I'd. Sd, 4th and ath.
Isa1,,,I,n april 9th, 10th, 18th ana I'm
.shanii,e y. G., April 10th and i..N.
Asa,,,a riding and Driving Clubs Hofsa
CO. Anvil 18th, 18th and 2otn.
'', w"ntreal Horse show, Nay sth-lith'
inclusive. 80.
I9rookline, Mass. May 2lst--su' ~
silva Baltimore Horse SHOW. May ssd 7s5th.
inclusive, M, o7th 10 Jurp
1st.
Isayside, June lst- a5s.n
Io,.inf,eld. N. j., June 9Th, Z tn and ssn.
Gait Horse Show, June eth, "a ,,l ~,
1n.a,.rntional. June Tth-l3th, London
England osa
tuxedo June 2ist and .2a.
culpeper, July 4th and 9TH
Manassas, July 18th and 18th.
Orange, Va, July 9th and 2oti.
Long Branch, July 24th-27th
r,hnr,ottesville August LIST and ID.
stanton. August 9th, 1th and sth.
aav shore Horse Show. August SIN,
9th and 10th.-
lIarrisonburg August 18th, 1ith and
18TH.
Erront ROYAL. August 21st and 22d.
Berryville, August 21th, 2sth ana 60
Warrenton. September I'd and Sd.
Newport, September Cd, Sd and Attn.
Richmond. September 7th to l2th.
sioux City, September 7th-14th
Norfolk, September 14th to lottl.
Mineola, September 26th-2sth.
Louisville, KY, September 3oth to8oc-
tober oth
Nashville, September 23d-2sth.
Poughkeepsje, October I'd and Sd,
Kansas City, October l4th to 18th.
National, November 1Sth-23d.
International. Chicago. November soth
to December 9TH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
OAKLAVlRI JOCKEY CLUB TO
TEST NEW RAGING LAW

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, March AIT
q meeting held here to-day the oaklawn
Jockey Club decided 10 continue the race
meeting here. and VIII make test of the
consttutionality OF the new Anis anti-poo-
selling law in the courts In the absence
OF official notification OF the passage OF the
anti -pool-seillng bill the sheriff of the cour-
ty took no action against the bookrakers
at Oaklawn race track to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
PALMER ACTS LIKE
"A REAL FIGHTER
Ex-Heayweight Champion Of England Seems to Want
Nothing But Fights During His
Sojjourn Here.
COLONIAL GIRL

contest. According to the conditions OF
the contest, Corhett and Britt will fight
to finish at Reno, New, on March 25th,
for q purse of $4,000, which has been
offered them by fight promoter Charles
Kohl. They Will battle at 1873 pounds,
weigh in six hours before the contest,
and tho winner will receive sixty per
cent. Of the purse. Manager Pollok said
no would insist upon an Eastern referee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

Our New yo,1. oo,,+o,,,,,o,,.
of the Ti,nes bas f,,. sa,nroi 80. y,
haen aayncati,r az - 80 no
ine.an association ~ nar,tna, 80, : 81.
be known a. Tho AmeriGa,, a. 1870 ~
of Horse shows with nowar ! :, ,,na
scr,hc r,,,ar ma on,di.,o -
mo ,on1nr+ ~ III -, $500 49,,
s he mon, 49,, ~ "n..n l'.ist ~
$50. Guy <Associ'teloH' II
-. -, ,. -
4or 4, t;,,,o 49, 80 f'nu mou"
~, 70 nc sna,t ~" ~, sons anu uig'iii
Some ant AZ ~ ~, 80 -
. .. N..ht 10 away Win Sharp prac-
ices ana ana Unfair competitions, which
.t.aas =. 80. 80 ~ - h.il,sio''s ~
,anraatas ,,a,s a., ~ a'iiHa .!o,, were
$500 -, -. stse.e eouiu ne no Vaiid Oh
exhibitors or association clioues. Mr..
Hall heartily endorses the plan apa
believes that it would meet with gen
oral approval for the following rea.
sons:
That the dates FOR the various horsa
shows would be established Nv t;,o
central assooiation, that ;ha ra,,n,a
lions for horse shows 1Sonln IA ~ ss wv,
nral and unirorr,. t,,at e1bIhj,,n,, 80.
would govern avbibito-s ona ;,,a,.a
and could be err,boatna 4, o,a,., II.
list. that onI, iI,d.a, IL, ~ 80, 70,
ccrtifioate issued h, ~ =
could he ncrmitted - t..''
class. that unae, s, ~ -, ,1a won my
wo,,ld lac narr,ft,o5 :. ~, no 1,'use
any horse IN ~ ~. 80, -; - .rl,H
ally said WHO xro,,,a .'',au ,.'F
nentleman indoa go, uph.s ~ me
nond). that ayT,,,i,a ~" the
otlired 10 rcg1qtar -, m s, pe "
mat ,inirorn,it,. - a,as..n go
,,e ,ns,,re,I.' 49, Vs." ~, Mnp'H
regulations wnra :, $50, ~ .,'it lna
member az he assaci. 80 -, y sVeFY
could ostab,{sI, ,l,rno na,,, Vliat ~
rnn-cor fiicting circni,s o' t,,.,t VIZ
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05

23rd.-John Nils, working in the
Arizona mine at ~Unionville, thrown
down a shaft by a descending cage
and frightfully mutillated.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
INTENDS TO WORK
NEVADA COAL
Mines
WILL OPEN UP DEPOSITS
DOWN Al COALDALE
Louis Koontz Takes up Large Acreage
of Coal Lands and will En-
deavor to Develop Mines

GOLDFIELD, August LIN order
to demonstrate tne commercial value
of coal found in the volcanic sections
of Nevada, Louis X. Koontz, acting
for himself and eastern investors, in
Guiding Pittsburg capitalists, has pur-
chased for 5000 a tract of coal land
100 acres IN extent, lying two niles
southwest of Coaldale.
The first payment of $12 500 cash
was made yesterday, and the second,
of an equal amount, win ne mad
soon.
The purchase was made from Will
liam Groezinger of Candaleria, who
has owned the property for a long
time and is thoroughly satisfied that
it will prove a gigantic producer.
Coaldale contains the only known
coal deposit in the state of Nevada.
1t is of a semi-bituminous character,
and samples when burned give every
indication of filling a precious nook
as to the coal supply for the entire
state There are four known veins on
the 80 acres, averaging from three to
sever feet in thickness. Coal runs
about 1000 tons to .-e vertical foot
per acre. In this case, saying the
vein is four feet in size, there will be
OPP tned up 1000 tons to the acre on
this one vein alone. On the four
VEINS, assuming they are all about the
same size, the supply will be 5000
tons per acre, or, for the 100 acres,
2,560,000.
Will Mine at Depth
Mr.. koontz desires to demonstrate
the availability of the coal for com
mercial purposes. In a volcanic see
tion such as this the coal deposits lose
their volatile combustible material.
owing largely to the escape of gas.
This may requ re. great depth in or
der to get the pure product, which Mr.,
Koontz is prepared to do. He said
last night that he intended developing
the property on a large scale, and will
endeavor to have a spur built to the
mines by the Tonopah & Goldfeld
Railroad company.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05

- JMDOADA III4AItI Iii NO y.
X. a. M.-Meet ngs aeid at w
their Lall at 8 . IN. Oh the w
oe,tnu anu Fourth Saturday
evenings OF each month. All Com
panlon Royal Arch Masons III 60 ID
standing are cordially invited to at
tend. THOMAS SlIONE, M. +.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05

august 3rd
Looking for the Hardin Mine.-Au-
gust 31st.-Allen Hardin and a party
Of prospectors from Visalia. Califor
ria, are in the Black Rock desert
searching for a ledge, discovered by
him and others when crossing the
plains on their way to California n
1919. NJ $. Thompson of Central dis
end gives the following story concern
Jag the discovery and incidents which
occurred in searching for it.
In 1850 All n Hardin arrived IN
l'etaluma valley from Shasta county,
where he had lived during the inter-
of 1S4950. He became a permanent
resident of the vail Y and was known
among his neighhors and acquain-
tances as a truthful and reliable man.
lie told of the discovery made by him
and two others while hunting in the
black Rock range in the vicinity OF
what he called "Double Hot
Springs while on the way to Cali
fornia. He said that in 1919 he and
two others were in the hills nortferlv
from the hot springs hunting, and
when returning to the emigrant road
one of the party SAW something shin
ing below them in a guieh which they
we're crossing He called the atten
ton of his companions to the me allie
listre of what he saw, apd they d
scended the ravine ard examined r..
{ ne Of them, who had been in New
Mexico, pronounced it native silver
and upon exam'na ion they discovered
q great many chunks Of it along the
pulch TOR q distance of some three or
four hundred yards. Masses of the
metal were also visible along the side
of the ravine, which appeared TO have
been washed out by the water. Some
of the pieces weigh d 20 or -
pounds, aud many were much smaller.
They took one of the largest pieces
and several of the smallsr ones. They
were unable to carry the large piece
of metal and were obliged to leave it
by the side of the emigrant road.
Hardin carried some of the me al
with him to Sh sta, whore the mine $
pronounced it silver. relieving that
II was valuable, be carried some of it
tn Sonoma. A %iCweler there named
Storey pronounced it silver, and sent
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05

il to San Francisco to have it assayed.
about the time of the hre in 1851.
in which it was destroyed.
In 1858 a party was organized in
Petaluma for the purpose of accom-
panying Hardin to the Black Rock
country to locate the lost mine. On
the 9th of July the party arrived
at the hot springs, from which place
they had an extended view of the
range in VIII ch the metal had been
found. Hardin pointed to a place in
the mounta ms where he supposed it
lay. He and a companion rode up a
distance in the hills and Travelled
along the mountain for ven or
eight miles. Hardin thought the
gulches were too deep and appeared to
lie disappointed at the appearance OF
the place. He said things didn't look
right. Hardin declared that if the
lost ledge ever was found, it would
be within a mile of a cold spring. in
a canyon aoout seven or eight mil 5
northerly from the hot springs. TIL 5
search was RI sumed in $50 and 20
but with no better success.
Mr. thompson has no doubt what
ever of the truth of Hardin s sto y
lie is satisfied that the country is vol
eanic, and that the soft, ashy like
formation is continually %crumbling
and falling into the ravines. ne
thinks that before Hardin passed
through in 1S49 a cloudburst had
washed out the ravine in which the
metal was found, leaving the pieces
exposed as descril ed by Hardin.
A few mi es north OF this volcanic
region the mountains are rocky, II
silver and copper ores have been dis
covered in them. He thinks that the
Hardin lead might be found by sys-
tematic prospecting. Hardin is now
searching for it, but that h will find
it is scaree.y possible, as his r%ecollec
tion Of p aces and landmarks cannot
be as good as at the time of his sec
ond visit, over seventeen years ago.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
SOLDIERS GOING WESTWARD

Four special trains carrying the
Ninth regular cavalry, with equip
ment, passed through Winnemucca
yesterday en- route for San Frame SEQ.
from which point they VIII depart in
a few days for the Philippines. The
troops are from Fort Douglas, utaA,
where they have been stationed for
some time past.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05
August, 1876

Ada county, Idaho, shoots Convict
Edward Stock on tram near Winnie
mucca while the latter was trying to
escape from custody.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05

1sth.-Henry Opt, a sheep nerder
shot and killed in the Quinn River
valley by some unknown person.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-05

2sth.-Myron FaIes, a 14-year OH
lad, drowned in the humboldt river
near Palisade.