davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
n. " RaliGnch made q hus
ness trip 70 Bntler Tuesday

n. " BallGnch made q hus
ness trip 70 Butler Tuesday
Thoughtful people want ie
best. Dealing here they Ret 81
-Beasley's.
Miss Rose Cook Of Eldon. 80
is in the city visiting Vs. 9 Dan
iels and family.
Editor J. D. Williams, Of the
Nets Times, transacted business
in Rich Bin Friday.
Miss 10y Ballfnch. who is
teaching school al Pleasant Val
ley, was at hoEne on a visit 70 hew
parents Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Robinson return-
ed home to the north part Of the
county Tuesday, after a three
week 3 visit 70 her brother. Pref
L F. Robinson. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hanley en-
tertained their children Sunday.
The gathering was in the nature
Of family reunion. The guests
were: Burt Hanley Of Labette
county. Kans., Fred Hauley and
wife Of Adrian, and Enoeh He'd
den and wife Of Bethel.
Postmaster Clark Wix, Of But
ler was in Rich Hill ana paid the
Tribune q substantial cam. Mr.
Wix was born and raised in this
county and has a host OF friends
all over the county who are al
ways glad 70 see him.
DR.. Alien informs Us that w.
T. Duyall is still in bad shape on
account OF has foot. Mr. DuTsil
has lost one limb and the other
is giving him considerable
trouble.
The editor tried TO gain a Yaca-
tion Tuesday By mashing two
finger nails, one on each hand,
while running q press. We can
stiH get copy. read proofs. talk
70 callers, answer ths phone,
attend 20 the mail, get copy for
ads. and . few more Of the litsle
dnties of the Average editor, and
Ne expect 20 enjoy che rest
Coms and get posted on what S
going 70 De WUrn- Beasley's.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
TWO nLAn II ADAILM
I've BoTs Dls ID nht gialIy Is 1
RsSAIt Of re StAssl kyploslsa

Two OF the victims oi the et.
plosion Of the boiler II the Adri.
an school buildlAs afe dead
Russell Shelton died Fridss
and his nephew Raym0nd Spell
er died Sunday morning.
Funeral services over The r.
mains Of Russell Shelton we're
held Saturday, khd that Of his
playmate nspheW Was held Sun
day afternoon.
Rev w. s. Wisr, Of the BAp.
tist church conducted both fun-
erals and the school children st-
tended in 4 body.
The Adrian Journal says II
party Words cannDs express
the sympathy Ehe people felt E5r
Rev. Shelton, who had lost Z son
and grandson. and for Mrk.
SpsHer, who had lost her soh
and brother 10 such close sue-
cession and under such tragic
conditions. No similar calamity
has ever visited this city and The
people we're completely unnert-
ed. Bro. Shelton and Mrk.
speiler and the other members
Of the family have Cur deep sya
pathy in this, their hour Of great
bereavement. .
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
Mrs. J. N. GoodsT'sa,

Mrs. J. N. Goodspeed. or
Grandma" Goodspeed, as she
was familiafly called, died At the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. ! n.
Ruby, at Clinton, Mo. ON We'd
nesday. February %, 1903.
The remains were brought 70
Rich Hi and funeral services
were held IN The Talmage Hotel
psrlors in the presenee of a host
OF sympathizing friends, after
which tie remains were laid to
restin Green Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Goodspeed was born in
ONO, a. years ago. She resided
in Rich Hin many years and had
many warm friends in this city.
Sue had lately made her home
with her daughter in Clinton.
Those who came to attend the
funeral weres
I.N. Ruby and wife, Clinton.
Jas. Goodspeed and wife,
Clinton, No.
J. W. Goodspeed and wife,
DeRidder, La
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
gIFrr IL IaslLy -


An frfian uqrrknrt Eirka1 % efs
pose cf an - slszaaak and fs1k 4
% q ftir Aa son a. ~ kaf aFriFsd
- nctice1 4 n1an uto. u8ito1s raY.
taE E ~g1 teE.r - wzik rrrca tts
4zinai. sxssalz4ag 4 nttszssreiT &C ali
Ei1es. The EesrkaEt btcarss rary
anxio1a. Tor he fe1re1 Ne uzr knf
fond o1t fhst he eie,hznf was nof
w0Tth areh. He fcok hlz ars<s szf
vhispers1 q IS ears = Sc 8 css.
TONER coming % not sag q word
untif have 2gid the beast ax6 ! vi
give yoa g TuDess-7 ne han 5oaked
az ths UeTchsrf asa wo1tsrfzE,T
ceuDiisf Nith ~ rseaaul y hap
rcne1 4tat tAe caEtcnsF Had nEa
money th4u se11e. 80 t1at he waH
easily taken In. When the tarEzi1
vas oomrIstef Enf fhe esertaet -
away b. rs uEw oszer, t.e Eerctz1f
bande1 ne - rspses % ths aisnf
man. saying SoW. I wAut yoz %
tell me hQW yea discovered fhe tssect
fn his ieft teE I thsgFtt kaa coa.
cezled x % Ekilfully J have Is
covered nclkizg. replied fhe EtrzzEsr.
eIt ls TIE arrt eisthz1t J hare srsr
SEN. ara I waited 70 kn1W Hktck
vas ne head and Wkseh ~ re tsii-
--ExchEnEe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

A FTaEck arFYa dcctor vas called
g treat a. AueFiean FisltoF Tor acute
neuraiEia. Eiccutcisy vas appre1
wish eEctteal resais The patient
eraufaf. rfoniset g sg13 ths asrtur
q sltek Tte rsxt att TIE netico
ust estualt1 1et "a deeelv4 q check fcr
Elee1 He weat and asked Il q mis.
take had ne bssa uaae ana reessvss
fulshef express,cas q ETautnte A
fsa 3sstli1ttt tAs AlheFttsn seat eisie
cnphs az the vaias e i.te3o9e iranes.
CD alas vcrShes for tie stoFy eaa
says tAs aoc,e9 has iasl moyaa lnta
sse hpsss Eisea hi@
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

Representatives Htt.
ftrcnif Jn5Ss--g. t f4nfoa.
Probsts 1u5E-I a Fprr
6heH-.C. p nen
cIrslif gk-D. ~ Er
co1stg ctrk--c. q Net<s.
Recor5er-L g. ssaHa
Tseasorvr-4 q fH
Pros Atty ~. q laou
School lom---A- i. fF
E1rTsgor-E p Bm
AfuiaiEtrsfor-gro Hegaa
csgDaeg-y. y. Ee
PFrsi5inE 1s1rs-g. 3. Iiaryr.
Aasgeiats "A p HyEs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

When You have married ycEr wife.
you would tAfaR you ucrs Eot urcn q
hilltop. and might begin 70 50 Iowa.
ward by an easy sluqe. Hat yoa have
oniy eaded courting 10 begia zar
riase FAiiing in tore aad winz&nE
love are ugtea dl2cuit tasks 10 ever.
bearing and rcbeiiious spirits. bet %
keep % love is s,ss q bUsisess - sone
impostance. 10 which bCiA Haa kld
wife mnst hrinE kizdness and Eoes-
viii. The tgue love sioFy ecmmeaess
az re aissr. whea there lies heiore
she marfiea Pslr 3 siosg hsaetifsi eea.
test q uistora tna gestrosity. ana q
Efcioux struksie sesars sa ssstiaia-
ah,s i6esI pnatissaaetes Aye surely
anEitainahie lrem the very taei thal
thay Ara tA1 laeea6 q c1a.--R. Z.
stevenaon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
David GsnIsI Dead.

David Conley died at bis home
in the shuthwest part Of Rich
Hill yesterday morning about 8
O'Clock.
He was q member Of the g A.
r and was an old settler ia this
country.
We are in possession Of no
other particulars.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
ms FIRST LITERARY ErroRr
Rot Likely Ansns shs -siz Bsss
Sellers 81 That Year.

A party q friends hzs EAtkered q
the authors house 70 co1Erstulais Ain
On the success q HIS rev book- They
we're eEtrayagzntiy enfkuElassic. az
triends arc Epi 70 Be On E1eh O.
CaEiols. and the .ToUn8 zuEh1r wzs
swelling visibiv. The aEthor's mothsr
beame1. Finally uze q fhs FssEts
turned 70 her. Tel ne. Cd yozr s1n
show symptoms q literary Eezlzs a.
al early agsg presume be tia. azd
yOu'vs got soEe baby eEzEioa treas
ured away. 4 have fhe nrSt letter
N ever wrote me- sag6 TIE Eczhsr
smiling. -and maybe yos'd cau Il hts
frst literary eEorL He vas "a 3
visit to his grandnctheg's and he lad
never visited her without ms before.
But maybe youd IKE to hear ths let
ter The guests chorusod Yes Gag
eriy. The mother prodncsa q eruz-
pied envelope and pager and rad
sloViys Dear Mama-The acss II
awful thick kers. Esar loving son.~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
Iub Fdliiag

The TRIBUNE has q good line 81
type, good presses and first class
printers. We will print your
letterheads, envelopes, bills,
statements. pamphlets and book
let's, and in fact all kinds Of con-
mercial printing quick and cheap.
Lset as figure with you.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

ClrEEft c1lrt Eets 81 2zzeF &.
Mo-day in Fetr1zrF Mav 81
October
COunty eDErt Esssts fst ssczszg
February. Msy. AzsHst ara s
rembsr.
Prolats court meets Sd Ma-
February. Nay. AuEzst ans s.
reEber
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

The merchants around town
have their windows tllled wsis ss.
tractiye spring goods that mahe
"a fellow wonder where. "A his
winter wages hare Rnne 70.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

The nsarest thing % eaESl
a1onE pl&nts is q eurtoas speehna1
e the euczmber fAzIig W4fch bears
the naze o9 TIE IhsrcIEsa sotoae
This p,aEt hke fhs csEal, is nztve
q TIE dessFz Sas 4 hRs % - vlLhe1i
water io1sEs ttaa the uElm1l. A.
ths rainy seasoa n ne dessrs co111
caiy o1cs q ycaF nature pruFiSsa the
T. g. VITA q reservoir 60 Etcre %
enough moisSurs 70 last it hetWea1
tines. Tie organ n uhieh tAs wstsF
- stored is located e. TIE base q tks
Hfsu. Il - covered vita q BoTt q
mackintoSh oaysiogs. thruask vhich
tke water can neither esoaDs nor svsF-
crate. This Watar koitsr FssiB % ~
sand thrgagnaat fks ensire peEio4 q
trcaEha. bus Wkun he rasn cones Il
EpTiREs isto activity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
KIgsr-Ihanpsnn.

6. w, Kiger OF Panama, and
Miss Sarah Thompson, Of this
city, were married yesterday af-
{ tnoon al the home Of the
b ide's brother. p G Thompson,
Rev. Hargroye Officiating
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
U.i.:'' i ss;di,i,,s.'is, A,sAa,

on account Oithe death Of Mag
gie Glb0s, Whs uss barned 20
death ia Bpuer. Fee 81 iecs.
the tith assessment Is due and
must 6e Pad ausias ths month
g March ns..ans
1fR ssry,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

The Twice-a- Week RepubEie, Of
ST. Louis, has reduced its sub.
scription price frOm 81 per year
10 so cents. This is one Of the
oldest and beat sssniweelly
newspapers published in the
United States, and at the price
of5o cents per year no one can
afford TO be without il. For SO
cents you receive two big eight
page papers every week, l04 cop.
les a year. at less than one-hAif
cent per copy. Your friends
and neighbors win surely take
advantage or this opportunity.
Don't fail to tell them all about X
Send all orders 70 The Repub.
lie, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
10 Dsliaqusnis.

n you are H. arrests % the TEt.
.sUSE pisass ssll and pay up. A
hembsi 81 rssSsfs are BEHIND ssv.
srsl yeats and sss maa insia on .
settlement bon's wan for 3 state
nrh, to Be mailed 10 YOU Look
II TIE dats on your paper snd you
.eah sood ten how much you owe.
Come sad see as nF-iend check Or
p6aofies mohsY osssI, With : re
nswaf Of your iubseTiptiou, and
obnse.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
4 sWIFT nIDE.
Second Humber Of TIE RumarcsT'S
Fight iar Supremacy. A
Rol Contest On.

When Mr.. Turnbull read the
Rat story IN last week TRmuNE
be was troubled 10 spirit and a.
bout as jealous as maiden Of
tender years with her first beau.
He instincfively felt that his
own pre- eminence was IN immi
nent peril, and he at once pulled
himself together for a mighty ef-
fort 10 eclipse al rivals for the
championship. Mr. Turnbull is
no common, ordinary dreamer;
no mere novice in the art OF con
structing a real live story, fuil Of
thrills. and bristling with excit-
ing situations.
He has been something of q
traveller in his time and ia the
conrseof his globe trotting per
ambulations Gas he related I'D he
found himself on the summit Of
high mountain, the PERCEPTIONS
sides Of which were covered with
mingled ice and snow, and as
smooth as the plate glass win.
dows Ia the front Of Loeo's
store. Il was absolutely neces
sary for him to descend the side
OF that mountain, but be knew
without trying that il was quite
impossible 20 do 50 and maintain
an erect position while making
the descent. His first impulse
was 10 slide down in a sitting
posture, but few moments re
Election convinced him that the
county seat Of his corduroys
would not stand the strain Of
swift glide over the seven long
miles Of ice and Snow that 'ay
between him and the plain be
low.
II was q very perplexing situ
ution. and ia any view Of the
matter that suggested itself 70
his troubled mind it really look
ed like the hero OF countless ad
venturers was at last up against
H."
While wandering around he
stumbled on an old scoop shovel,
half ca en- up with the rust Of
years, and, simultaneous with
this discovery. new and seem
ingly proyidential mode Of es
cape suddenly drilled is way In
10 his distracted head lie
would ride thai old scoop shovel
down the mountain side, ana az
the same time smash all records
for fast riding into smithe.
reens,
Accordingly he carried the
old shovel 10 the brink. got on
and started, but ia about balf
minute the swiftness Of move
ment heated The vehicle 10 such
a degree thst a sitting position
could no longer be maintained,
and he was obliged 20 get up on
his knees on the sides Of tlie
shovel A minute later the old
shovel shot between two stumps
standing so close together tlst
his projecting knees biz tbem.
when he yaalted into the AIf,
turned seven snmmersaults, but
liz on the shovel again alF right
about a quarter Of a mile iurtls.
er down, and continued his ride
10 the plain below without fHr-
theF mishaps.
The seven miles was covered
IN fraction OF a second less than
four minutes, and II anybody
knows Of anything except hght'
ming, that beats that Tor rapid
travelling, Mr.. Trumble would
bepleased 10 meet him aud learn
eli about H.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

The Tribune is prepared 70 a
Job Work Of all kinds. Give 81
3 trial order. and Let ns SH0g
y0a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

Will soon have vitrifed and
building brick for sale at factory
prices. Address
Il. b. Booth, Mgr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

Send Che notice Of your social
events % the TRIBUNE We are
glad % get them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

- scres roiiiaE LAID. 8 Foum
frame honse. 8 mlles fran Rteh
Hui as a snap. So rfr acre
All sdioining lard wofth st8 e.
tts PER aera. Oas iafln ad, ,olulnr
this soid icr go pes acre last
week uyoa wast aap ealf at
oncs.
A Eoed 8 eeFe tt4t kabgEhan
60 Rteh Esin sroom 4setls haase
% Euod repair. 0sfs chscsen
houss. cora cfio, wsii ~ With
irult and perrles. good ~ "a al
ideal plaoe lof chlekens q iruis.
snap az ssl9 "a taken IA laFa
Gee dsiVlnE hcFse.
ona 2el teg iucnhs ara
broader, u Sood uspaif
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05

We win give our re46ers
chance 20 resd the St Lsais Re
public, daily rural route editisr
and the TRgRuSE one year 10.
.S3.50 It Is perhaps the best al
fer We have made IN this line.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-05
Rlch um Brick & Tile CO.

100000 3, 4, 9, and S-ineh
Tile in our yards ready for the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-19
ESCAPES
FROM CITY JAIL
BUT ASSISTANT TO THE DOG
CATCHER Is RECAPTURED
AT GOLDFIELD.

Jim Lindsey, fly colored individ-
ual who has been assisting the lead
ing man of the dogcatcher depart
ment in landing stray CANNES, at
tempted to raid an arsenal located
behind the. bar of the Pullman sa
loon Friday evening, for what pur-
pose he will probably be called upon
to explain before Judge Brisell
Chief Malley was telephoned to with
request that an officer be sent after
the coon. Deputy Sheriff Logan was
ordered to go after the man, and
mounting his horse rode toward the
place. On arriving there the culprt t,
seeming the appearance of the Of
ficer, started to knock down she
recent sprinting records of the MARI
thon races into small chunks. Logan,
who is an expert horseman, followed
his quarry and wnifling his lariet
brought him up with turn that
must have led him to believe he was
the victim of a Texas mob just
stretching hemp. Bringing his pris.
oner back he was placed under lock
and key in the city jail. Sometime
during the night the negro cut hol Il
in the roof and Effected his csc tpe,
hot footing it toward Goldfeld. Tho
police officials of the southern town
We're asked to keep a lookout for the
man and he was captured last ey M
ing. An officer will be sent over to-
day to bring the prisoner back and
there is 20 to shot that he WI /
not get away again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-19
TARPEY EXPRESSES
The RIGHT IDEA
SAYS TONOPAH is IN BETTER
CONDITION THAN ANY TOWN
HE HAS VISITED.

Paul Tarpey, the machinery man,
returned yesterday from a trip
through California, having VISITED
numerous towns between San Frar-
cisco and Los Angeles. Mr.. Tarpey
in the course of his travels comes in
contact with the business and fina +
cial interests of the country and on
presses as his belief that Tonopah is
in better condition than any city
he has visited.
The fact" said Mr. Tarpey, thar
we produce the precious metals fur
nishing money for the country md
in which competition plays no part,
makes this community superior to
all others. There is no waiting cor
the disposal of crops or the paym ant
of moneys in the barter of real es-
tate, but the coming in every month
of the good, hard coin of the rea m
to be paid out for merchandise and
distributed in this city is the thing
that counts.
II am in daily communication
with Rawhide and authoritative
sources. can say that that camp
will be one of the greatest producers
that Nevada has had. Machinery Ia
being sent into the camp and legiti-
mate mining is being carried on.
There are many new shippers being
added to the list while the number OF
milling propositions are being addel
TO daily. Considerable inquiry was
made In towns In southern califoe-
MIA as to the mining outlook. all
evlncing a desire TO know what the
future would produce
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-19
MAY Be VICTIMS
OF REVOLUTIONISTS

SAN BERNARDINO, July IS
Relatives of L. S. Scott, forme.
proprietor of the Evening Index o:
San Bernardino, believe that he and
his wife and grown daughter, Miss
Madge Scott, are victims of the revo-
lutionists of Honduras, Homer r.
Scott, a brother of L. s. Scott, has
tried in vain to get in touch with his
brother, who is engaged as president
and manager of large mining prop
erty at Minos de Orc, forty miles in
the mountains from the capital of the
republic and in an isolated country.
Scott went into Honduras the last
time in February, taking with him
from New Orleans his wife and
daughter. Since then not a word has
been heard from the party, either in
this city or through the associates OF
the manager at New Orleans. Addi-
tional anxiety has come with the
knowledge that Scott was one of the
seventeen Americans who successful
ly held the capital, the city of Tegu-
cigalpa. against the revolutionists
last winter, for which they received
the warm recognition of the officials
of this country. 81
Ever since then the insurgent poll
ticians have betrayed an enmity to-
ward the Americans. Where the
mine is located there are only na-
tives, many of whom are in sympathy
with the revolutionary movement.
The SCOTS are the only white people
in that section
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-19
BALL GAMES IN
Two PLACES TODAY
LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY IN TONo-
PAH AND M1LLERs THIS
AFTERNOON.

The league is getting down to bust
ness, the two games scheduled for to-
day. the one at Millers between the
Montanas and Millers, and the
Eagles-Elks versus the Tonopah Min
ing on the local grounds, give prom
Use of being good day for the fans.
The game on the local ground will
be called promptly at o'clock with
Mullen as umpire. Doane will be
pitted against Hurd and the work of
both slab artists will be of high or
der. The general admission of rs
cents with 25 cents additional to the
grandstand should influence a large
crowd to attend as the kind Of ball
they have been putting up is really
worth more than the price charged.
The following is the lineup:
Tonopah Mining Steele, short
stop; Los Kamp, second base; Erwin,
catcher; Doane, pitcher; Lands
borough, third base; Fox, center
field; Clements, right field; Black
burn, first base; Parker, left field:
Wilson, sub.
Eagles-Elks-Hurd, pitcher; Peck,
catcher; Malley, first base; Morris,
sencond base; Brown, third base:
Bremmer. shortstop; Plat. left field:
Rogers, center field; Beckley. right
field; Crockett, sub. tH II
A special train will leave for Mil
lers at o'clock tn.e afternoon ana
will carry a large contingent of base
ball fans to witness the game there
between the top notchers. The grand
stand has been repaired and the
weather man promises that there will
be no rain. so the crowd should get
a run for their money as the MIXERS
people are no "slouches" themselves
when it comes to rooters. The train
will return Immediately after the
game. The following is the lineup
of the teams:
Millers-Hust, catcher; Phelps,
center field; Barr, third base: Brad
ley, right field; Buseck. left field;
Angus. first base; Grier, second base;
Calvert, shortstop; Van, pitcher.
neutrality-suspicious., pitch
er; O'Hara, catcher; Osgood, frs.
base; Jones. second base; Baxter
third base; Hunter, shortstop; NJ
Miller, left field; Stuart, center field
w. Miller or Alexander, right field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-19

The subject of the above sketch,
Cleve H. Baker, is perhaps one of the
best known young men in Nye co,u,-
ty, il not in the state of Nevada. He
bears the proud distinction of com
ing from a line OF ancestors who have
been identified with the growth of the
state since its inception. His grand
father, the Hon. d. II. Hall, Is one OF
pioneers of Nevada. coming overland
to Virginia City In the early sos
from the far east. For twenty-five
years he was receiver of the United
States land Office at Carson. II, is
still hale and hearty and at the pres
ent time resides in Reno.
The young attorneys father.
George W. Baker. is one OF the beg.
known practitioners before the bar In
this state. having practlced at Reno.
Phoebe. Eureka and Belmont and BIS
large clientele taking him into every
city and town In the state. tie wss
twice state senator from EUREKA
county and first district attorney ot
that county.
cleve Baker - descended from a
,amily ei eld-lims Democrats who
have ever been consistent and loysl
20 their party, but always placing
eoaasry before everything else. Mr.
bakers father n she sentleman whe
nFss beoaxhi william nFyaR In
callfoyala ~ isa3.
cie,v nakeg wtll b. a candidate be.
loFs the eomla9 nemoeFallc eoaRty
ceaseation teF The Important p,salslon
~ DISTRICT atioEnsy, Nv nature
xiftea vith Z pleaslas pgeaenee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-19

forceful and logical in argument, ne
would be an ideal prosecutor and the
interest of the county would be well
guarded in his keeping. He is 10
novice for he has been assistant
prosecuting attorney in this county
and fully understands the method of
procedure, the conduct of the Office
and will give his entire time aad
service for the benefit of the citizens
of this county. He graduated w:sn
high honors from the Stanford Law
school and has been admitted to prac-
tice before the supreme courts nj
Nevada and California. While In col
lcge he took a prominent part in col.
lege life and participated In a great
number OF debates. thus furnishing a
ground work for that which he IL
most useful In his professional life,
that OF pleader before the bar.
Upon graduating he became associate
ed with his father aud was given the
advantage Of coming Into contact
and taking part in many prominent
Law eases In the state OF California.
lie was assistant district attorney TIE
past year. during which time he WA
prominently ldeatlled with an he
prosecutions Ia this county. tie has
hat Feeeally resigned.
lle b the brother of hay nake-.
VIA Ia well knowA to every mln'el
naaa IN the state,
The nomination ~ Mr baker. 4
elected, viii mean that the Dsm.-
GRATIS party has made a aeleetlaa VI
. man who wlil reject credit upoa
'he oiaev ~ cell a. the party