davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
GIRL SCORNS JEWELS
and SEEKS CONVENT
NaIihg C~lnslRnalIan's BsughisF Is aisaP,
psiRtsd Ii EeVe, And Bscsmss EuR.
REARED FOR SOCIETY BUD
Buf Upsess All PIaBs..FaRily ReeOaeilsa TO
fhs Chsles she Has Wade, and VIII Taks
no Further Steps.

Miss Benedotte Imwalle, wealthy
il her own right, the owner Of large
tracts OF valuable land in Missouri
and Illinois, 90 years old, beautiful
and daughter and heir Of Henry I'M
vale, capitalist and Mayor Of ST.
Bernard, q fashionable Cincinnati
suburb, has renowned her friends
and family, abandoned an enyiable
position in society, and sailed for
Belgium, where she win enter the
Convent Of the Notre Dame at Namur
says a special to the ST. Louis Times
from Cincinnati.
Her most intimate friends are not
surprised at the announcement, for
when she returned from Bryn MaWr
ii was said she had been the heroine
Of q love affair that had 90 unhappy
termination. Her parents and mem
bers of the family knew, too, that she
contemplated retiring from the world
and taking holy orders, but they
thought that when the disappoint-
ment of the youthful love affair sub
sided, she would reconcile herself to
it and occupy the high social position
With which nature and wealth so
amply endowed her.
All during the summer months Mr.
and Mrs. Imwalle and their daughters
friends sought every means IN their
power TO get her TO change her mind
about entering the convent. Presents
the handsomest and most expensive
Jewels were lavished upon her. She
received them without enthusiasm,
but tried to express her appreciation.
Social events were planned and
given in her honor, but it was APP
parent she did not enter into them
with the zest that formerly charac-
terized her appearance at such func-
lions. Outing trips with just the
friends invited who tended to best
please her and make the occasions
merry ones were had, but without
avail. Her fond parents talked to
her earnestly and pleading, but she
was deaf to their e~ntresties.
She took no n in the family into
confidence when she made her final
plans for departure. She told a few
DC her most intimate friends she had
by no means abandoned her project,
and that she was going to enter o
convent abroad, because she wished
to put behind her the life she had
been accustomed to at her old home,
and for the further reason that she
feared influences might be brought to
bear oh her during the three years of
her noYitiate that would make her
feel like returning and claiming her
place In the world.
When her parents saw the step she
had taken was irrevocable they aban-
doned the ambitious plans they had
mapped out for her ID the social
world, reconciled themselves to the
career she has chosen and will take
10 action tending to make her change
her mind.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
GIRLS NUDE BODY ON ALTAR.
Russians Hold FsuF bays Dance as Trlbuts
TO tAe Bead.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 20.-As .
result Of a ceremony. The feature Of
which was the frenzied dancing of
men and women before an open-air
altar on which the nude body Of q
dead girl was exposed for four days
and nights. the city authorities have
been asked BY Eighth Ward residents
to expel The members Of q Russian
sect, which is said to combine all the
Objectionable practices Of the Douk-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

Sibille, Lillian Guilbeau, Carmen
VOORHEES,, Altha Andrus, Blanche
Guilbeau, Mathilde, Gertie and Lottie
Fux; Messrs. Ashton Barry, Robert
Budd, Edward Boagni, Arthur Veltin.
Jr., Hart and Eddie Littell, Edwin
Bercier, Sidney Brown, Hermann
Ewell, Ferdinand Dardeau, Frank ST.
bile. Leon Chachere, John Brown,
Willie Healey, Clifford Edwards, Willie
Hargroder, Earl Roy, Henry and
Lawrence Fux, Raymond Mcbride and
Lionel B~ienvenue, j.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Lnaf az MI8pI

0na earfain promtssory
gae hundssd dollars nsaas
me undersigned pg CIR
onord Carrisrs anl5
ma December 1909
baek shows the snEe sas SsIi
sevanfy.a I'VE dollars
note and balance WIEN
ana date been paia II 1a96s
note. ffgEEA %9
ne11shG
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
Lost nraeala

Lost, Sunday, Sept ted As1s
bracelet, with diamond
der will he rewards ni
10 Miss Agathe L
oct 2-2t.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
ryasnass ots

Notiee Il h6geey 81 Nn1
frespes slng on nag resIgy II
ian ~ pTohlbtEad 81,
oct2.8s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
For Safe.

Lot Of ground, corner Groiee and
Market streets, 98x203, with q store
room and residence. Apply 60 H. III.
Stephen, 0pelousas. oct PIN
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
VI

xss&s III
nsg sIss. ishands +
dillon. AEpty " p
octs.Ff
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02
NOzies

a.ebersin the 2
AI nsrIsh wfg
once. At thslE asnsoNa
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

Board and Lodging,
BY the day, week or month.
MRS. A. LAC0MBE.
oct 2-tf
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-02

Archie and Ellis ore. naesna
Castillo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
SPORTING NEWS

Norwegian Turner's threw Ernest
Y0ria, unattached. In minutes,
Bosina.
ins- pound class James J TunneY.
Aberdeen Athletic club, won from
Henry North. Seattle Alhleiie club
Ia two rounds
Il6spound class William Dyer
Seattle Athletic club, won from WIZ
liam Mawhuu Nnntiio Athletic club.
Stopped In second round
Heavyweight class Frank Wea-
tefmnn. Seattle Athletic club, won
from Elmer clark Seattle Athletic
club. IN two r0unda
pound class jack Kaye. spos
kane Athletic club. won from Thorn
a. CLARK. Seattle Athletic club
1856 pound class !. Kelley Seattle
Athletic club won from Ernest
Sheppard. Seattle Athletic club
Stopped Ia third round
tib pound class Pete MeNfigh.
Seattle Athletic club, knocked out
A. MeNally. unattached, in first
round
rs pound class faecond bout
William O'iirien, Seattle Athletic
club. won from W j. Steele. wash
inKtoh Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
YOUNGSTERS GAVE GOOD &C
COUNT or THEMSELVES IN
EVENTS LAST MONT.

People who ilho 10 asa a bunch nf
youngsters 80 10 u fof all they are
worth had their nll AZ tho brand
opera house last night at the initial
bout and wrestling frst nf tho T..
n A championship tournament The
youngsters will be anen tonight IN
The sent finals. and tomorrow night
the finals Will DO run Oft
The pian nf allowing but ak min-
uiea fof tho wrestling bouts waa
certainly snrrouHfui There was not
one present last night but On
loYed the mills, for tho mat artlxta
went at II furioualy from start tn
finish The idea IL 10 grant the most
aggressive the match. In ease there
Ia no fall. which has the effect af
making the men 50 az It like fientiu
OF alt tho boxing bouts. each and
evefY one was Interesting from ia
BIT, bantam wulNhts 10 heavyweight
mills In no oane was thafe any
soldering Every me fought and
gave the hsat he had,
II was particularly noticeable that
several people who came merely 70
stay a faW momant remained until
the last fight vas finished. and
during the mills those same people
were eiamnfinE f0f more.
out IN tho audience there was
number Of ladies. and they wefo not
dlaappaintef, eithrf. fuf the bouts
were we'll managed.
These are strictly amateur per
fafmaneHs and u Il not the lntan-
ton u the management 70 put up
an exhibition which would offend
the most strenuous opposition 10 the
manly art Of boxing.
one knock out there was. bat that
II table to happen any time II is
a veil known fact that boxer ls
liable to slough one over. get the
either fellow Just fishi aud dare him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

Most held tho Turks down 10 ioul
.cattsred hits yesterday, ana Np't
Am won out hy score % 20 J.,
II was sod game. BY ar w, -, ~
81 tho prtyont series lltaeis t' NV H.,
by the cats SERVED 20 hfihs "
enourh and 10 spare fot lsalstutS /.
mill 10 ~ down in history A. =
victory for the men from N''''N
land -, ..-,t,
hard when tho batting of the Inihh
vas t,hau Into consideration W
nnr,er,us occasions he vas pulled
ami ~ aome dark looking cscatA-
lion. \, tho superior finiding OF h'a
clan. 49,. or.,
innlnr with a hit b Carr. who we
caught at the second sack Nneh
campl.li dropped one to Mage.
Mo throw him out Aftef swain
had hit the back trail on a 20, Wy
TO Bennett, up COMES JUNE s SUI. I,
with hts busy club and wa'iopa .
safe blngo. sending cainpheN ''A'''
IN The SECOND. a base BY The bls
four route. over which amhleh tilli
rrlsk for the second time, and q
two-saek wallap by Mage netten
seattle their only run of the asin'.
Only for an error by Cart Mhe
,os, ont on caprou's grpundef, Emil
would not have reached sssai'h' ~ ~
would have eventually died. a. no'"
men went out on hits 70 second
In the eighth Aberdeen hit sFA'nh
for three blngoes right In snee,.'
slan hut only one run came w
Campbell went out on a s1si !"
Lynch Then Swain. streip sio -
ieune each sluushed safe see.
with three On the sac -; h''usIs
lined regular hard boiled sts
sown 10 Akin. who air Il ~ hhc
! hungry wolf and made pretty
throw n Shea, Danny handled the
hali mperbly and gpt his man.
Rewer ended the chance WIN oh'
10 Raymond,
In the ninth Joey had had sos
atom. but even at that he diesel ~
credit for keeping any kina o. =
h.ad Al all. lie was IN hto' anu
many a man would have blown w
and Tone 20 pieces 80 fine yen
couldn't have found one Win 'n.'
new telescope which Is seins 70
.slve ~ a chance 10 count the fleas
on the canine az there be any m
hhbitanta o. Mars -.
O'nrlen started off In the hihth
with hi. Most then tlpped on.
10 seatnn. who thruw obften ou,
Al second. Carr hit. followed ny
Z rrounder TO Mage. who dia sou,s
fancy WORK In settins Sampnrll
This put Most on third and cart o.
second Swain was purroreiy
walked. II being deemed best 70 tahs
= ehance on Julie ssreib sea'on.
while driving hard. sent Wild on.
which Danny could not sop, and
Mo.t came ID. Then J0a waik1d
etreib. Carr came home, belns
forced In whan Joe walled Leleun.-
II looked as " II would never end-
but Herbert dropped one 20 capfon.
ecatfie could not land on Nos, "
Inc ninth. Mages got a pass ana
Fortisr was sent IN TO bal Tor sh.a'
hut famed. and tho deal ~aH on
The score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
LEAGUE GAME RECEIPTS.

sporting Editor Thu Star.
Dear Sir Would you kindly in
form a number Of your readers
through your columns how tbs gate
receipts o. A league game are divid-
cdr Doas the winning team set any
more than the lossr7 n not. what
- thu advantage. financially. IN hay.
Ing a winning team. especially as
Seattle does not play A. many games
nj home a. Vancouver, for Instance
Thanking you In advance for re-
iievins our minds. We arr yours
FANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

The Northwest league teams d.
vide equally after 10 per cent Is
taken out for the league. which
amount goes toward paying salaries
Of umpires. etc.
A to the Advantage Of a winning
team In the face of the above. Il
IL my opinion that the financial
benefit derived results from the In.
terest which the home fan takes in
seeing his team Mt the top Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

summary; Two-base hita.,tA
pron. NaEos. Sacrifice hit--Akih'
k,oiso hases - Raymond. carr
swain. Lsiepne, Herbert MOS
Rtruok out.-By ssaton !, ~ aost
No., Wlid pitch-ssaion. Dou-
- otsvs-carr and Herbert streih
ma fewsr. Ieieune and streio
ZINE Of game-i.4o. Umpire--hf'
Erarr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

BAN TRANcfscO, May HI
condition and confidence count f9f
anything. then Battling Nelson n In
for the time II hts HE Saturday af-
ternoon when he meets Dick Hyland,
for the little Californian IL In most
excellent mental and physical shape
Iiyiand was up with the iafkH this
morning 10 take a iwo-mlle spin
On tho road Ordinarily Il n i'm.
possible to open a conversation with
Hyiand without resort 10 the gimiet,
but this morning he WA buhbllng
over with spirit and talked freely u
hia chances
Must Win or Lose Coin.
How DO I figure myself 10 via p
no nald. We'll. In the first place.
am younger than Nelson. have new
or been compelled 10 take the many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
SUTTON UNogr1Arnp.

George n. Sutton. the anfmisss
wonder. who II appearing this week
AZ Wakafleld'H billiard rarlofa, TIT
First aY. defeated W. II sody In a
clever game last niEht BY a score
Of 200 to "a Cody IL not pfofca-
ri0nai. but ha puts W clean. inter
eaiiuF performance
During tho afternoon Sutton de-
feated burnside In a 100 or no. count
sHms. running out with his opponent
at u This afternoon and evening
Sutton will continue his exhibition,
Ladies' arc Invited 10 attend Ehen
escorted BY gentlemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

MaErc was caught yesterday on a
hlt.and.run. After making a hinEo
and getting 10 first Hafaiy. the alK
nal was given Accordingly Danny
Shea clnuird Il. but the ball went
into The clouds and Nhsn u dropped
into tho mitts u Beiouns. Mage
aas down By sseand Leieune
whipped u 10 first and a daahie vas
tagged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

PORTLAND. May l7.--Fixe scat,
tered hits was about All Portland
could do with killllay hffe lHa,Hr
49, shan apohana won out ~ a
srors ~ / 10 0. Thirteen Ducks
famed 10 the wiiss Of the Indian
twirisr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

Carr and Campbell made the only
two errors q tho game yesterday
Cars efror oaine On q pea after
carfon had bit an easy infieldef
friak vas on first. and could have
been nahhsd at second had Carr
held tho ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

Teaiey Raymond acesptsd every
thing that came his Way yesterday
without an cftef In one inning hs
took three. killing them all I, was
pretty playing. and ssoftd a roar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
BAT WILL have TO FIGHT
The BATTLE OF HIS Liz

hard Dealings that hs ia. Ia.
am fully aa strong. I knsr ' ~.
have il ON him In clgyefness ~. ~
punch o. az GOOD AZ hla Il NJ ". ?
Ter Do, why shouldn't 1 als'
people may Imagine that ! MA, I /, 4
match simply 10 puli doer
lossfs end, but The trutb Z
matter % hat n ! loas nv ~. =
and ! VIII be- out u psetsf
have spent IN our cffgfts Il =. y
match aud In preparing fof i. :
almost aH much ne W. har
guaranteed ~ cofffoih. via -.
dfaH and 1850 0f fhis rs,,... :
which amounts 10 ti.5g1. I y.
ting On myself That's hgs -.
dent am" 20
iiyIand's face looks a b, ia.
hia powerful rhouldsra A.. y.
back show ihs results Of NOS =.
fui training fia srpeeis
tough battle. and haa pfeuar,t y
atil AftiI NlNtlGf
hslson Lets Up.
Nelson who IL within ss,y -,
ing distance n weight. sases ~
bis work today and tomagr.s !,
too will dry out The Dane Va /,
main al Ms training QUARTS, 4 ~ :
half hour before Welghink.ls =.
when he Will leave Tor ths ~.
si arena ln an aut0m0blla
The fight ~ tho requs.t 4 =
wofkingmen. will BE- staftss !
o'clock. Instead u I'm n.
liminAry will 10 put on At ~
Nelson continues the fsFs<s,
the betting AZ ! tol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

The Oriental Pool Rooms
~ Pool TahIss--4s
% solo Tables-2S

Bar. rsstaursHt. cignr stand end
seven chair barber shop inrgcaf
place VI the kind IN The world so
fash given away daily. ffIf.is.fT
Third ay betWeen Pike and rhlou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
TOURNAMENT ATTRACTS
MANY fight FANS

II happened whsn Pete MCYolTh
OF tho 4. A q landed n Htiff short.
arm inlt on A. MoNailY, unattached,
aud dropped him The blow lidn'i
travel far. but there was an awful
bunch NJ Junk behind II which did
tho trick -
Hhaphard and Kelley In tho iat
Mound class fought until thuy could
not hit hard enough 10 hurt cat
aud Kelley was given tho nill "a
he sort III spfuead up toward the
last and finished little 20 tho good
Tho bunch enjoyed this bout Tor ono
reason, 90 account Of tho clean
fighting N Sheppard,
w. j. Steele and "ulil" O'lirlun
gave a good exhibition, Steele got
the worst of Il, bot he fought for
further orders. and always came W
smiling after taking a duiuge Of hay-
makers Ateslr represents tho
washington Athletic club. while
o'nfian Ia from tho 4 A. G.
Hoaultsi
Wrestling.
1906 pound class Frank Duncan,
Seattle Athletic club. threw Frank
Oiahe, Spokane Artistic club, In 3
minutes 60 seconds
iiS.pound class Harvey Donald
son. Seattle \ ~ q A.. won by de-
fault nom I'd Mills, Muitnomnh
Athletic club
pound eissA=n Hughes. Multi
nomah. won from Walter Taylor, sas
Atlla Athlatiu club. On aggressive
uraH
ist-pound ciaas=ira Robinson. Ne
attic Athistie club, threw Lloyd
wray. Scnttie Y n G. A.. In I min.
utra 40 Hcennds Second bout ia
nrochan. Spokane Athletic club.
threw J. t0hansan. Norwegian Turn
afa. In / minute 80 seconds
tal- pound elaaa=oiivdf Monroe.
Seattle Athletic club. thfsw Harry
Talbot. Tacoma Y. II 6 A. Hocnnd
bout chris desak. Spokane Artistic
ciuh. won from X flakaiad, Nor
NeEian Tufnsfs on aFKresHiyenesa.
iks.pound class JACK Middleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

Carr. Swain. sifsih and Onrisn
each landed On Joey for two hits
apiece The other one was coppsd
b. Lcieunr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

VANCOUVER. n. c., May IL
Timely hitting by the Beavers yes
terday gave them 4 game over me
14rern ~ a score u to O. dilllRan
wac tapped for six hlta, but he dld
not let down when the taps meant
danRar. Vancouver eiouted Clafiin
for seven bingoas.
The score. \. v p
Tacoma ssssssass#rsssss.
Vancouver .+ss.ss.....sb
Batterloa- clafiin and Ksiiaekey.
Gllllgan and suKden-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

n tho Hi.yu TAX had only gotten
In one u those home tun kernmaHh.
% In that eighth. the ssars would
have boon tied Mike didn't DO like
tho Casey q tho dirty hnrg. but ha
sent one TO the asufs which Bower
grabbed for keeps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

Gibson Asttefu and amithY lmpifaa
-itlFlsf aud fruhY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
FELINE HERD GET HEAVY AND
LAND ON JOE suAtoN
FOR TIMELY BlNooss,


.xssAs ssRR
= WHAT'S DOING AND -, :
= WHAT'S BEEN DONE :
: oamcs To-day, $50 p M =
a Aberdeen at Seattle,
4 spokane at Portland.
4 Tacoma at Vancouver :
4 Yesterdays Games. =
a Aberdeen 4. Seattle l, '
= spokane 1. Portland y,
: Vancouver 5. Tacoma T. :
= Time Of games. SUNDAY I :
n M Monday tpecoiatlon :
! day1 morning game lo'sV' :
: afternoon game $500 sharp :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

batteries Tuaer and Orendarffl
Christian and Va innHc
sacramento A. Neraea o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

WHIT0T7e7. WIuWn aud HVTHl
Breckenridge aud hosan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
Bargain Section No. 6
See These Prices on Staples

Containing everything for mems wear
All leaders that will not last long
Mons Half Hose IN black and ians, in large II
assortment. Sale price. ............"....'..ts
Handkerchiefs In red. white or blue; fc
loo values For this sale. ........,.......".os
Mons Canvas Gloves. never sold before 9c
at this price. Per pair. ........,...........,ss
A choice OF the $50 and s5c Suspenders. t7e
Sale price, per pair. ..............'...'"'
Mems Golf Shirts In stripes and checks styles moe
ern. cuffs attached or RE
detached. Sale price. ...........',.'''',,'s'
Mothers Friend" famous boys shirt In sailor sh'
golf patterns. Values from 7bc 2qc
to si00. ..,,...,.,,,....,s......'
THESE ARE ONLY FEW OF THE MANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

When Campball let that skier Of
syAtun's IN through hls miiiz In
the eighth Yesterday, Il booked a. n
ihsru was going to be something
dolng.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
...Subscribe Today...

silver. Those that are acquainted
with the formation of the famous
Comstock know that wire gold and
wire silver is very plentiful and
those operators that are in Ramsey
at the present time feel assured
that they have the true extension
of the old Comstock. The Wire
Gold Mining and Milling company
has just let a contract for a 400
foot tunnel and are in at the pres
ent time about 242 feet and they
are also figuring on putting in a
100-ton stamp mill to cost in the
neighborhood of 100000. Dave
Moffatt of the First National bank,
and Ed Koontz of the Colorado Ma
tional of Denver are heavily inter-
tested in Ramsey properties and
when men of this caliber go into a
mining proposition it is pretty safe
to figure that they know what they
are doing and it looks at the pres
ent time like Ramsey would soon
come to the front.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
STOCK MARKET

The Tonoah shares continue to
show the strength of the southern
Nevada market. The dealings seem
to indicate a favortism for the Sc
>eurities of the Tonopahs. The fact
that Montana-Tonopah is out of
debt and that the Extension is COM
pleting its mill for the reduction of
its ores make a decided difference
in those stocks. Tonopah Mining
offers no stock for sale; that is, the
holders of that stock show no in
clination to dispossess themselves
of share The leasing operations
on ting i'm Butler have bearing
on livestock of the parent COM
pany. Tonopah Mining remained
stationary yesterday with none of
the stock offered for sale. Mon
tana-Tonopah declined 5 cents per
share, but the holders of that Sc
curity are not in the least alarmed.
Tonopah Extension went up
points, while Belmont and West
End each declined a point. Mid
way advanced a point, Jim Butler
remaining the same as it was the
day before.
In the GoldAelds, Consolidated
declined 10 points, Booth showing
Nd change from the day previous
Florence declined 2A points, Daisy
and Kewanas each advancing a
notch.
PittsburgSilver Peak is at the
same station it occupied the day
preceding and is showing much &C
tivity. Evidently the litigation
through which the company is pass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28
new POINTERS
FOR PROSPECTORS

The failure or neglect OF any
locator of a mining claim to per-
form development work of the char
acter, in the manner and within the
time that is required by the laws of
the United States, shall disqualify
such locators from relocating the
ground embraced in the original To-
cation or mining claim, or any part
thereof, within three years after the
date of its original location-any
attempted relocation thereof by any
of the original locators, shall rem
der such location void.
Within thirty days after the post
ing of the notice upon the claim, a
true copy shall be recorded with the
county recorder.
An affidavit of labor shall be
filed with the county recorder with
in thirty days after the end of the
year for which the assessment work
was done.
The boundaries must be defined
so that they can be readily traced.
In connection with the last, the su-
preme court has held that as the To-
Gator is on the ground at least once
a year to do that assessment work
he has sufficient opportunity to see
that markings of the boundaries re-
main in such condition that they
can be readily traced. In several
kcases contested ground has been
given to the junior locator where
the monuments marking the bound
aries of the senior locator could not
| be found.