davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
CONCERT IS GIVEN
MERITFD SUCCESS
Anna Miller Wood and Beatrice
Priest Fine Are in Rare
Voice
Selections Please Audience and
Give Singers Splendid
Opportunity

More than a score OF exquisite songs,
many Of them new to san Franciscans
and heard here for the first time last
night, formed the delightful program
given in Christian Science hall by Anna
Miller Wood and Beatrice Priest Fine
last evening. This event has been
eagerly awaited by the eity's music
lovers, for both singers are well known
here; and Miss Woods impending de-
parture for Boston made this last op-
portunity OF hearing her an occasion
Of especial value To the many admirers
OF her art. In the large audience that
gathered last night We're many of San
Francisco's prominent musical folk. as
well as representative members of the
social set all glad TO show their admi-
ration for the two charming singers
and sure of an evening of rare enjoy
ment
Miss Wood, whose voice is a dramatic
meZzO contralto, showed an amazing
variety in her choice of songs, the Sc
iections ranging from Massenet's SOM
ber aria. Weep, Eyes of Mine" from
The Cid" TO Claude Debussey's rollick-
ing songs Of Spain. While retaining all
the power and fire for which her voice
is famous, the singer has gained stead
ily in lyric quality and has never been
heard 10 better advantage that she was
last night. Miss Wood, who has spent
several winters in Boston, is a member
Of the little group OF musicians that is
famous there. and included In her pro-
gram last night the songs of several
personal friends. Margaret Ruthven
Lang, Augusta Holmes. Edward Burlin-
game Hill and Arthur Foote
IN effective contrast TO her voice, was
the clear, flexible soprano of Mrs. Fine,
several OF whose selections taxed her
really wonderful control to the ut
most Her concluding song, Sunlight, .
by Harriet Ware, was one of the most
enjoyed OF the evening, and Leonca-
valio's Mimi Pinson," a most diffi-
cult little song in the French style,
she gave with irresistible spontaniety
and dash. Masses of flowers were car
ried up between the songs, and an en-
thusiastic audience demanded encore
after encore.
The program opened with a duet.
Passage Birds, Farewell tHildach)
and closed with two short duets Rose
Morning" (Tschaikowski. and "A Lover
and His LassD (CarmichaeD. Mrs. Fines
songs were: Handels Let the Bright
Seraphim.' with an organ accompani-
ment by Wallace Sabin; Haydn's
"Mermaid's Song" Loewe's Nobody
Saw" Mozart's -'Wiegenlied," Leonca-
vallo's Mimi" La Forge's "Eike a
Rosebud Cecile Chaminade's Wood
idilu ovbs ana three snort songs Dy
Harriet Ware. The Boat" Joy of the
Morning and Sunlight Miss Wood
followed her first selection, the aria
from The Cid" with another short
song by Massenet. do You Know?"
The Azure Hour" by Augusta Holmes
In Picardy" charming ballad by
Foote, and -Pierre's Song" by HILL
After the intermission she sang two
short songs by Debussy. a waltz song,
"But Lately in Dance I Embraced Her
by Arensky; Rubenstein's Goodnight" :"
and Rachmaninon's Foods of Spring."
Fred Maurer Jr. accompanied both
singers, adding much TO the evening s
pleasure by his sympathetic interpre-
tatiOns
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
High School Athletics

ST. Ignatius colleges classes met in track
and field event on the college stadium yester-
day afternoon. The track was in good condi-
Al Kelly brother of Roland Kelly. the holder
of the coast record for the mile. was the
star Of the day. He won three events and fin
ished second in two others. George Meagher.
second year man. showed up well in the main
events.
The fourth year colegians won the day with
a score OF 43la points. the sophomores were
second with 2lls points. the third yesr high
followed with 13 pounts, the freshmen were
next with II points and the second year men
did not succeed in scoring point
The summary of the meet follows:
30 yard dash-Kelly. fourth year, won; Ma
honey, fourth year; second; Biggs, third year,
third. Time. 05 4-5.
leo yard dash-Mahoney. fourth year. won;
third. Time. 10 40.
22o yard dash-J. Mahoney, fonrth year. won;
Eear Ns hfd iHnr'1 rme near 2s fsn' e'sns' second
40 yard dash-Kelly. fourth year. won: H.
Andrean. sophomore, second; Buckley, sopho-
$50 yard run-w. Mahoney. freshman, won
Meagher. second year, second; Nelson, fourth
year third Time, 2:10.
Mile run--Lafferty, sophomore. won; w Ma
honey, freshman. second; Casey, sophomore
100 yard hurdIes-Biess, third year, won;
Tiiden sophomore. second; Meagher, second
year third Time, :16 As.
Two mile run-Lafferty, sophomore. won; Sal
rim. second year, second; chambers, thlro year,
third No time taken.
Shotput--kelly. fourth year. won; Mahoney,
fourth year second; Cronin, third year, third.
Distance, 80 feet inches.
Broad jump-Homes fourth year, won;
Knight, freshman, second; Mahoney, fourth year,
third. Distance 10 feet inches.
The following men qualified for the relay
team which Will represent the college at the
track and field meet of October 81: Mahoney,
Kelly, Measher and De Andsean'
The 90 football team of Lick defeated the II
team in lively game yesterday on the park
stadium. The score II TO o.
The 10 class team defeated the IL class team
Of Lick yesterday by a score OF 10 10 O.
The field meet between Commercials high
school track team and the IL class OF Cogsweil.
which will take place Saturday the park
stadium will be free for all affair. First,
second and third places win only be taken.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
WILL BEGIN TESTIMONY
IN ANTI-MERGER SUIT
Sylvester q. Williams. Special
Examiner. Will Begin Work
Next Month

DENVER. Oct 22.-Sylvester 6. VIII
liams Of this city, who was recently. ap-
pointed special examiner Of the United
states government in the anti-merger
suit which was brought for the purpose
~ dissC wing the Hartman railroad
system. announced today that he would
begin the taking Of testimony in New
York city on November j.
That decision was reached upon re-
cefnr OF telegrams at the United
States attorneys office from Washing
ION and the Hartman counsel in New
York saving that all of the attorneys
fn the case were ready Williams viii
leave for the east next week
Williams says that il will take al
most a year TO complete the work of
taking the testimony
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
TwoRugby Confession
Berkeley Field

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Oct.
22.-With the idea of giving the 81
members of the varsity football squad
as much practice as possible. Graduate
Manager Ralph Merritt has arranged
for two games on Saturday afternoon
on California field. Squad B of the var
varsity will play the Olympic fifteen at
o'clock in the following positions
Forwards. Ashley, Hardy, n Harris, c.
A. Phleger, Markart, Hansen and Fair
banks; wing forward Glasscock; half,
Douglas; fve-eighths. Gabriel and Har-
lowe; center three-fourths, Solinsky;
wing three -fourths, NJ. Harris and John
son; full, .Emmert.
The regular varsity team will play
the Barbarians at $3.50. Two weeks ago
the varsity was defeated by the Barba-
rians, and as the collegians are anxious
to wipe out this defeat an exciting con-
test is expected The varsity men will
line up as follows: Forwards Barni-
colt. Budleman, Farmer. Freeman. So
renson. Twitchell and Pauly; wing for
ward Schwartz; half. Dwiggins five
eighths. Webster and Elliott; center
three -fourths, Watts; wing three
fourths Evans and Johns; full Butler.
Substitutes for both games: S. l. Alb
bott, J. w. Barnett. H. Bennett, L. X.
Carpenter. A. Devote, G. b. Dillingham;,
H. L. Fredericks, c. e. Healy, l.. A.
Ian gstroth. II. r. Lawton. V. o. Lund.
l.. sR McFie. r. ID. Montgomery. E. G..
Prost. A. J. Rathbone. w. Schmitz, NJ
b. Sewers, C. Villas, X. Nosburg.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
>ST. MARY'S ALUMNI
GIVE BIG BENEFIT
Proceeds of Entertainment Go
Toward Erection of Gymna-
SUM at the College
Judge Thomas j. Lennon Gives
"Reminiscences OF BOyhOod
Days at the School

An entertainment by the best amateur
and professional artists in the city was
-en-oFed by a big audience last nighr
In Dreamland rink as the result of the
untlring Efforts Of the committees and
members OF the alumni association Of
~ Mary's college. The proceeds VIII
be devoted TO the erection Of a g-ymna-
SUM at the college. Seldom has such
varied program been carried out in san
Francisco
From every standpoint the affair was
81 great success. Every seat was occu-
pied and hundreds Were obliged to
stand
In an address Judge Thomas J. Len
ron or Marin. one or the early grad
uates from St Mary's college. spoke OF
his boyhOod days at the institution.
praised elOquentIy the zeal Of the Chris
tian Brothers who conduct the college.
and referred TO some of the well known
business and Professionalism who OBJ
7ained their early training at the in
Sstitution- Among the names he men.
toned was that OF Judge Frank ]. Mu-
rasky, a candidate for the supreme
bench OF the state. At the reference
me audience broke into great applause.
The program was as follows
overture Goddess Of Night ALIEN. St
NsI3 college orchestra; address Hon Thomas
L lennon: vocal solo. Silver Threads Among
sold. Esco Ives; ventriioquism. The Great
rom oI'cra Nerdn. Signor Ricardo Encarna co:
Floln selections. Miss DOro Rance: quartet. the
Llafs Atlantic Four. vocal solos George W
i"'iiineF laccompanist, Miss Alice O'Dayl: on
eIafic solos aud duets. Miss Fay CarraBza aud
Nienor JpaQuin :. Nanrell: Irish reels aud iigs.
Mlss Clara Coync. Miss Frances Dohertv Dan
1ofter and Ioseph keileher accofnnanIed hr
Miiuam MeNahon. monologne. Miss Belle vii
lalls, vocal solos. Arthur Cunningham: uhfs-
uinE- Niss Gertrude Judd: operate selections.
elHnof 10 igue. harytone: finale THE Gal
LOPEZ tSuttuni. 81. Mary's college orchestra:
accompanies, Miss Marie GeorEiana.
For this excellent outlay OF talent
credit was given 10 the following com
miftce- B. J. Flood. J. /. Coffev. J. L.
McCarthy. A. 4. Burke. Rev D. NJ.
Connolly. c. J. Heggerty. J. L. Taane.
~. A Kelly, Dr. G. S. Mcguire. r. J.
Pierce Rev. J. Z. Cottle J. J. AIcDon-
aid J. E Richards and Rev. J. Nc
Auline
The general committee which di-
rected the entire affair was composed
OF the following members: T. J. Len
non. T. J. Sullivan, =. J. Flood, Dr. c.
ID McGettigan, b. p. Oliver. f. Z. Ny
rick. Dr. J. r. AcMurdo. +. J. Murasky,
Rev. H. T. StarA. p. J. Mccormick. J. l..
COney, J. McCue, ". J. Fitzgerald. Rev.
P Z. Nulligsn. J. L. Taaffe. ". A.
Kelly. II. J. Dcvlin.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
Auto Racers Ready for
Vanderbilt Event
Seventeen Cars Carded to Start
in Big international Event
Tomorrow Morning

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Every one of
the II cars expected to face the starter
at daybreak of Saturday for the fourth
running of the Vanderbilt cup race
was taken over the 25S mile course
this morning for final practice.
Although no attempts We're made by
any of the prospective contestants to
approximate racing speed for any con-
siderable distance a number let out TO
the last notch coming down the eight
mile straightaway of the Jericho turn
pike from Woodbury. to Westbury, and
in this stretch repeatedly whizzed by
at better time than 20 miles an hour.
1t is over this portion of the course
that most of the speeding will be done
Saturday as on the cement surface of
the motor parkway part of the circuit
the drivers have discovered fast time
to be fatal to tires. In this respect the
motor parkway has proven great dis
appointment.
In the event of half a million peo-
pie journeying to Long island to wit
ness this event. as was the case with
the last Vanderbilt cup race two years
ago, however, the fenced in condition of
the parkway will more than offset
whatever disadvantages the unyielding
quality of it's surface offers. Owing to
the inadequacy of the force of deputy
sheriffs engaged to police the 1905 race,
the course was invaded for almost its
entire length by surging crowd
through which the racers had almost
to pl5ws stheir way. This year the
course viii be guarded by 500 members
of the city volunteers regiment armed
with rifles, in addition to the 500 dep
uty sheriffs.
This year the distance to be covered
will be 25S miles, as against 297 in
1906, 2S3 in 1905 and 2S4 in 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
Merritt Apologies for
Christie's Remarks
California Manager Writes Lett
ter to Stanford Student Body
and Peace Reigns Again
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. "a
The statement, made by Waiter Chris
tie. trainer of the Berkeley athletes.
following the intercollegiate game OF
the freshmen classes last Saturday in
which he said that the Stanford stu
dents had not given the blue and gold
athletes a square deal, has created a
stir in intercollegiate circles and to-
day Manager ]. E. Stewart of the
apology from Manager Merritt for
ChriStie's remarks. Merritt writes as
the representative OF the executive
committee as follows:
viii you kindly express to Mr..
Presley and whoever else may be con-
cerned our apology for the words at
tributed 10 Walter Christie in the pub
lie print of Saturday night and Sunday
morning concerning the game at Stan
ford? Whatever may be the facts and
circumstances concerning the game,
the last thing in the world that we
the kind. No one regrets more than
our committee that this has taken
place and we trust that it will not be
repeated in the future
The statement made by Christie
which has caused the agitation was:
we were playing under adverse
circumstances The Stanford varsity
players from the side lines continually
coached their freshmen. We played
rings around them. Stanford was un-
necessarily rough. ] am glad we won
because we did not get a square deal"
siderably agitated by the statements
of Christie, but the letter of apology
sent by the Berkeley manager will do
much to smooth over the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
TRAIN TO BE
RUN FOR THE HUNTERS
Commencing Tomorrow After
noon the New Schedule Will
Go Into Effect

Commencing tomorrow, special
hunters train will be run every Satur-
day from Oakland pier down the San
Joaquin valley as far as Fresno.
This train will be run only on Satur-
days, and will leave at 2 D. m. on this
side, going via Niles, LiverInore, Tracy
and Mendoza, picking up at Tracy pas
sengers from Stockton.
1t will make regular stops at First.
Broadway East Oakland, Fruitvale,
San Leandro, Hayward, Niles. Pleasan-
ton and Liyermore, and can be tagged
at Lorenzo and Sunok There will be
stops made at all stations in the vicin-
ity OF hunting grounds from Tracy
south. and will arrive at Fresno at
$40 p. m.
On its return trip the train will leave
Fresno on Sunday at 3:30 p. IN. and run
via Tracy and Livermore TO Oakland
nier.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
COMMISSIONER NOT
ALLOWED TO HEAR CASE
Action Against Jan Pouren Is
Stopped by Russian Con=
sui General

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-An order re-
straining Commissioner Shields from
proceeding further with the hearing in
the case of Jan Pouren. the Russian
held for extradition on charges of at
tempted murder, robbery and arson. al
legged to have been committed in Rus
sia. until the commissioner can appear
before the court was handed down to-
dav by Judge Ward in the federal court
The order was issued on the petition
Of Baron Schlippenbach. l2ussian consul
general. who asserted that Commission
or Shields action in reopening the case
is wholly without jurisdiction and is in
violation of the rights of the Russian
government under the extradition
treaty and contrary 20 the statutes of
the United States"
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
CITY TO ENFORCE
RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS
ChicagO's Action Against City
System Has Been Brought
TO Court =

\ CHICAGO. oct 22.-The dispute be-
Zen the city and the Chicago and
oak Park elevated railroad company,
arising fundamentally from the desire
OF the city 10 compel the company 10
elevate its tracks west of Iifty-second
avenue and 10 afford improved service
10 patrons, found its way into court
today.
The franchise OF the road west Of
Fifty second avenue expired a month
ago. and Mayor Russo has expressed
from the road before il is renewed.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Hast
asked Judge Windes for leave to file
Information "in the nature OF quo war
rantO proceedings" TO compel the road
10 comply with all legal requirements
made by the city. Judge Windes set
the hearing FOR October 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
Chinn Stable Is Coming
Here for Campaign
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-When p. /.
Chinn ships to California he will have
four carloads of horses. One division
will leave from Hamilton, one from
Lexington and the rest will be shipped
from Harrodsburg, Ky. Three trainers
will go with the string. Luther Dick
erson will have charge of the yearlings
that are to be quartered at Ascot park
Howard Dern will handle the santa
Anita division and W. H. Spence viii
have in his care those intended for
Oakland. The young Kentucky horse
man has secured the services OF three
jockeys
Following is the list of horses: John
Carroll. Astronomer, Glenecho, Go Be
tween, Pretension., Ghalfonte. Tam
many Hail. General Haley, Little Boy
Blue and Inghanl. in the older division.
The ? year olds: J. H.. Reed, Joe
Gaitens, J. w. Frye, Madrileno, Uncle
Walter, Yankee Tourist, Tom Reid,
Hamper. Chick Ortwein. Selves. Dom
aid Mcdonald. Piute, Descognets,
Charlie Rothschild and Louis Struber,
besides 20 yearlings.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
NITROGLYCERIN TANKS
NOW OUT OF DANGER
Forest Fire Which Caused Two
Explosions Is Under
Control

SHAMOKIN. Pa. Oct 22.-The forest
fire which today caused the explosion
~ two nftrOglycerin magazines con-
fafnfng 900 gallons Of the explosive
IS under control tonight and the third
1naaazine. which was menaced during
the afternoon, IS now consioered out
~ daneer. The Ere which burned over
acres Of timBerland and destroyed the
nffroglvcefin plant Of John Mammell
e 90. al Gringo. a mile south or mere,
r,racffrailv burned itself out before
leacbiua The last magazine. higher up
on \ hillside. Only two persons were
hurt and their injuries are slight The
damage is estimated at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
YOUNG WOMAN SHOOTS
HER ERSTWHILE LOVER
Jennie Dempsey, Eighteen Years
Old, Fatally Wounds
Sweetheart

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Jennie Dempsey,
IS years old. today shot and probably
fatally wounded Joseph Georgeopolis.
The young woman hysterically de-
clared when arrested that her life had
been wrecked by the perndy OF George
opolis.
Miss Dempsey entered the fruit store
where the young Greek was employed.
She drew = revolver she had concealed
sn her waist and fired three shots at
her erstwhiIe lover One bullet en-
tered his groin. inhicting A wound
from which * is feared he can not re-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
JAIL SENTENCE STOPS
TRIP WITH AFFINITY
Police Learn Husband Plans
Desertion and Charge Failure
to Provide
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 22.-Delbert Glib
bons was landed in the county jail here
last night on a SO days sentence for
failure TO provide for his wife and chill
dren- on complaint of the police.
Gibbons came from the south, and
it was learned that he contemplated
leaving for Nova Scotia with another
woman. There were number of in
teresting letters to Gibbons from the
woman in the case to which her name
was signed. On the release of the man
on this sentence it is expected that a
charge of attempted desertion will be
pressed against him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
FIRE THREATENS CAMPS

ALBANY. n Y. Oct. 22.-Reports were
received today. that the fires in town
ships "a and 6 were serious. Township
"a is in the so called Blue Mountain
lake region. and No. 6 lies nearest to
No "a on the west 1t is one OF the
most valuable sections of the woods.
Including Racquette lake and the camps
of Chairman Woodruff of the republican
state committee, Alfred @. Vanderbilt,
J. p. Morgan and others.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

PRINCETON, \. J.. Oct. 22.-The one
hundred and sixty-second anniversary
of the founding of Princeton university
was observed here today with appro-
pirate exercises. As the result Of a
movement set on foot by the synod of
Philadelphia in 1879 TO establish COL
lege tc rank with Harvard. Yale and
William and Mary charter was grant
ed by the province of New Jersey on
October ~, I746, for such an institu-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
WILL DRIVE IN BIG RACE

WILL DRIVE IN BIG RAGE
The Vanderbilt cup raee,is bringing out many
ambitious drivers. Some have gone the, route.
but have never driven in so important event;
others are of the promising but painfully lacking
variety who try but never make good.
man of Baltimore. is of the first class
winning 26 out OF 81 events in which he
started. He has been In competition in track
events against OF the best racing drivers.
making good in almost every event Endowed
with large fortune. he Is so enthusiastic about
the racing game that he has entered this race
purely as an amateur, paying his own and his
mechanics expenses.
The E. r. Thomas motor company of Buffalo
will have two of It's famous Vanderbilt cup
racers entered in the race Ono will be driven
by George Salzman, the veteran race driver,
known the world over. and the other by Gil.
AUTO NOTES
steam ear owner Of Boston. is on pleasure
visit to this city. He is anxiously awaiting
the delivery Of 1909 White which he has
ordered.
Work on the new White garage at the corner
of Van Ness avenue and Market street is pro
gressing rapidly. The White company expects
year.
Max Rosenfeid yesterday sold George W, Nc
Near a 80 horsepower four cylinder Peerless
touring car
Since the first taxicab made its appearance
In London less than two years ago. sent
$50, ,O0O, 600 has been invested in the 10 com
panies.
The first carload Of 1909 Stoddsrd Dayton
touring cars for Fresno has left the factory
and will shortly arrive at the rsisin city
Cars in the vanderbilt race will he protected
from fire by special patrol Two cars viii
be stationed around the course. They Will be
close 10 the telephone booths and the driver:
know all the short cuts TO all points ON tht
course.
A prominent fireman in discussing the amount
Of weight that should be carried on tires sale
yesterday:
'.The air pressure in the tire must be pro
nortioned to the weight that It has to support
and for this reason drivers should weigh theii
cars carefully and innate their tires accord
ingly The maximum weight that most gooe
tires can bear Is as follows, per wheel; 3 Z
3dx21a 225 pounds; 2s to S6xS; 800; SsxS,2 sASi
400: 30xSH 450: 32x3h. $50: - and 36x3ls
GOO: 3Ox4 $50; 32x4 $50; 34x4, 700; 36x4. 80
32x4IA, TOO; 34x415. 900; 36x4iz. 1OOo'
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
sANTA rE ELECTs oFFIcERs

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 22.-The annual
meeting of the Santa F'e stock holders
business transacted was the re-elec-
tion of four directors to succeed them
selves. They are T. J. Berwind, A. J.
Mccullough, 4. J. Jones and Henry c.
Frick Those who attended the meet
ing were: T.. p. Ripley. president; j.
W. Kendrick. second vice president;
George T. Nicholson. third vice presi-
w Z. Hodges. purchasing agent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
s.N FRANCISCO GIRL HoNoRED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE

BOSTON. Oct 22-The central couh-
eli Of the Girls Friendly society of
the Episcopal church, which closed it's
convention today. announced the elec-
fion Of Miss A. =. Castle of San Fran
cisco as vice president of the society for
the coming year Miss Mary Nelson of
Philadelphia was elected president. The
meetings. were held at the parish hall
of Trinity church. At tonight.s session
supper was served visitors from all
parts Of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
cuAuREn or COMMERCE. BANQUET

PETAIUMA. Oct 22.-The Petaluma
Chamber OF commerce viii on Novem-
ber give their ANIMAL banquet IN hon
On of The North Of Bay Counties asso-
ristfon. Among the distinguished guests
will be senator George Fefkihs' ,yon-
.,,.cse4i,an Duncan a. Mckinlay. Hon.
Arthur H Briggs and w. s. Palmer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23

William Durker's Adena looks especially good
after her northern campaign and. barring mis-
haps, may be depended upon to beat fair fields
when the season opens.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
Freight 10 GoEdscId

3 day freight service treirieerator1 10
C;oldacld and Tonopah via touthern Pa
sic and Tonopah & Goldneld X K