davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
N0NEWsfR0Ms|
SHORES md q
ON BOARD
Seamen Are Convinced That
land Boat Sank With Hasod
and Crew-Hope for vs6
Safety Abandoned.
Missing Steamer Was In xioEoo o
That Also Sank Other y
Ships.

DULUTH, Mimi. May 0.--Geomorf
are convinced today that the otoowo6
Adella Shores, owned by the Wan1
Transit Co.. of Cleveland, sank 81
Whitefish bay during the farce otofm
last week with all on board-21 pol.
sons. consisting of the passengers ana
crew.
Sailors Of the steamer NorthIand.
which arrived last night, say they dis
covered wreekage strewu Htf over the
lake for miles. They believe Il be}onrr
ed to the Adella Shores. r. A. Carrie
ton, of Cleveland. managing owner o.
the missing steamer, says he has Rtv~
EN- up all hope OF the ship turning up
safely. II Is six days Overdue.
The Adella Shores was IN the 0oroo
gale that also claimed AZ prey the
steamers Aurania, Russia and Nestor.
The wind that swept treacherous Lake
Superior gained q velocity. Of 10 miles.
an hour. A violent storm prevailed
for three days and ship could wealth
er the tempest only by miracle.
The Adella Shores passed the 500
up-bound on April 20. Many reports
have been circulated since the dlsasr
trous storm that an unknown vessel
had been wrecked on Whitensh Point.
The Canadian steamer Glenellah A.
rived here with a report that sho
brought up on her anchor chains the
mast and part of the rigging and an
Choir chains Of ship that had gone
down. The captain OF the Glenellah
believed the sunken ship was Of about
500 tons. The gross tonnage Of the
Adella Shores is 734, her length 136
ana beam 35. Capt. Regan, OF the
Mataafa, who passed Whitefsh Point.
last evening. says he sighted nothing.
Reports from several other points
along Lake Superior say nothing u
known of the wreck. The steamer
Gettysburg. however, reports running
through drifting wreckage near Sable
Point. The Gettysburg put In at
Portage lake for shelter
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
MRS. BOYLE WILL
APPEAL HER CASE
Relatives Of kidnapping Suspect
Have Promised Money II She Is
Convicted of Completely.

MERCER, Pa, May S.-The jury's
verdict in the case of Mrs. James II.
Boyle. on trial for helping kidnap
Billy Whitla and hsrboring him after
i II ths sp shs the sii sa se.
peal. Her relatives have promised
her the money to make a. legal fight.
! IL by any chance she il acquitted
she will be held for trial on the I'm
dictments against her in Cleveland.
The question of the Mercer county
courts jurisdiction would form the
basis OF an appeal, as is formed the
ground on which her attorneys today
argued for her acquittal. They con-
tend that since the crime charged
against her was not committed in
Pennsylvania. at least so far as she
should not try her. The penalty fo-
kidnapping is lighter in Ohio than In
Pennsylvania.
One of the features OF the trial is
the way that Jimmy Boyle, although
convicted OF crime that may send
him to prison for life and without
hope OF escape by appeal. stands by
the woman indicted with him. In his
cell early today Boyle again insisted
that his wife was innocent. she
knew nothing OF the kidnapping. |
never gave her the newspapers to read
about It," he said. II wanted to tell
everything yesterday, but they
wouldn't let me. The kidnapping was
conspiracy There were several In
1t. wanted to tell who they were
and how was an agent for them. but
got no chance I could have shown
the letters that passed between me
and the conspirators."
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
NO NEW BILLS
AFTER MONDAY
Rep. Strings Probably Last One in
House-Bill to Revise General
Liquor Laws Agreed To.
(From a star Correspondent

StdU OSFTcopoOocUtl
LANSING. Mich. May s.-No more
new bills can be introduced this ses-
sion after Monday because OF the con-
stitutional provision that all measures
must bep rinted and placed on the
members desks Axe days before action
Ia taken on them. Rep. Stirling. OF
Dickinson, introduced one yesterday,
which lisp robably the last In the
house. II creates new board called
the capitol building commission.
The house yesterday afternoon
agreed to bill which revises the gen.
eral liquor laws OF the state. The
rules were suspended and the bill
passed by vote Of SO TO 2. Reps. Bee
man and Jensen voting nay.
The bill limits saloons TO one for
each 500 population. The city or vii
lagc can vote ON the further restric-
ton of the saloons. Present saloons
are not TO be disturbed but no new
ones are permitted until the number
falls below the legal ratio. Women
end ex-convicts are prohibited from
holding saloon licenses. Druggists are
to sell malt extracts, spirituous liquors
to be sold only on prescriptions which
must be recorded. The bill .fiXes the
opening and closing OF saloons al 8
a. nj. TO 9 p. m. but councils may ex
tend the hour OF closing To IL o'clock.
Any person twice convicted Of violat-
Ing the liquor law is not eligible for
license.
The new liquor bill Is termed com
mon sense measure and the brewery
end salon interests say they Will obey
It's provisions to the letter. II Is ex-
pccted Il will easily pass the senate.
The bill by Ball, OF Berrien, which
creates state fire marshal passed the
house In committee and II was rushed
through third reading under suspen-
sion OF the rules. The governor Is to
appoint this fire marshal for four
year term subject to the senate's ap-
proval. The salary Is fixed at $l,S0O;
a second deputy at $500. and he can
also appoint an inspector and clerks
and assistants. The duty OF these Of
ficers Is TO investigate the causes OF
fires in all localities, in cooperation
with the other authorities. This new
department is expected to guard
against the spread OF forest fires
which did such heavy damage in Mich
igan some time ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Mrs. David Wallace Dies.

Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks Wallace,
widow of David Wallace. died sud
denly. Friday, in her home In Gray
Gables, Crosse lie. from heart dis
ease. A few days ago Mrs. Wallace
went to Crosse lie with her daughter
Miss Edna X. Wallace, to spend the
summer. She was years old. When
she came to Detroit, In 1852. she was
the bride OF John Doolittle Fairbanks
for whom Fairbanks post was named
Mr.. Fairbanks died in 1852 from
wounds received in battle. The widow
afterwards married David Wallace
She Is survived by one daughter, Miss
Edna X. Wallace, writer OF poems and
sketches. There will be brief ser
vices in Gray Gables, Sunday after
noon. and the funeral will take place
from st. Johns church, Detroit, Mon
day morning at 1890 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
PULL CUTS NO FIGURE.
Won't HeIp Land Position In Postal
Service Says Homer Warren.

postmaster homer warren writes
to the Times:
AN erroneous impression seems to
prevail that political or other influence
can assist applicants for positions in
the postof1ice either In the clerks or
the carriers appointments. The civil
service list 10 kept In Washington and
also In the western once Of the civil
service commission In Chicago. When
an appointment IL to be made 1t Is
certified from the list. and II we de.
part from the regularly prescribed
routine. our nominations are immed-
lately rejected. 1t will save applicants
q greet deal OF tf0uble II they could
|bc brought to understand this. Mo
senator or congressman can alter the
conditions, and other influences can
not change the matter an iota. The
only thing that is required is certifi-
cate from some responsible person
that the character OF the applicant Is
good and that he is person who can
be trusted"
HOMER WARREN, Postmaster
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

Reports say Five noats Havs neen
Deserted 6v CreWa AK


CLEVELAND, O., May S.--Sixty
men left Lake Carriers vessels at
Ashtabula and Conneaut yesterday,
according to reports received at the
headquarters of the Seamen's union.
The boats that were deserted at Ash
tabula were the l.. G.. Hanna, G.. W..
French and e. H. Gary. Men left the
steamers Baker and Rogers, OF the
steei feet. at Conneaut.
AT the office OF Nj. A. Hanna q
Co., 1t was stated that two wheels.
men, four deckhands and one fireman
quit the L. C. Hanna at Ashtabula.
Officials of the Pitsburg Steamship
company said that number of deck
hands and firemen left their boats at
Ashtabula and Conneaut. but that the
number of men that went ashore was
not reported.
The crew OF the Rogers, which was
unloaded Thursday night, was fitted
out and it was said that new men
would be secured to take the other
strikers places before the boats
would be ready to go.
The s. @. Thomas, the first Steel
Trust barge TO be placed in commits
sion, left last night for the head OF
Lake Superior, in tow OF the steamer
Masaba. More barges of the feet will
be sent out early next week.
The steamer Starrucca, OF the Un-
ion Steamboat line, was one Of the
boats that was reported at Buffalo for
operating with short crew. Capt.
James Stone, supervising inspector
of steamboats, for this district, Will
go to Buffalo next week to investigate
the matter.
Victor Olander. general secretary OF
the Seamens union, said that he was
satisfied with the outlook. Olander
left for Buffalo yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
IN EXCELLENT DEMAND
Lambreeht, Kelly q Co., q orlewo'd-
St., Report Many salcs In This
Glass Of Realty.

Lambrecht, Kelly & Co, No. "a
Griswold-st., have sold:
For the Scovel Realty Co. to Her
bert Parkinson, three vacant lots on
west side of Hartford-ave.. between
Tireman-ave. and Scovel-pl.. $500; for
DIR. C. H. Rodi to William Halves, va
cant lot on north side OF Hancock-ave.,
between st. Antoine and Beaubien, on
which owner is erecting two-nat
brick veneer, slate roof dwelling; Tor
the Peoples State bank to James and
Nellie Couch, frame cottage No. 6Sl
Humboldt-ave., between Dix and To
ledo. $500; for Mrs. Charles Thorpe
to John B. Gabler, vacant lot on west
side of Boulevard. between Harper and
Piouette. private terms; for Frederick
Kundinger to John Goettsch. frame
dwelling. No. 1011 Sheridan-ave., be-
tween Garfield and Forest. $2.250; for
Scovel Realty Co. to Clarence w. Fish
or. vacant lot on east side OF Vine
wood.ave., between Grand River and
Scoyel $3.50: for Fred l.. Nichols to
Mrs. Blaufort frame cottage, No. $50
Lincoln-ave., $3.50; for Anglia Scovel to
Martin F. Willard, two vacant lots on
north side OF Hooker-ave., between
Grand River and Lawton, on which
owner Is completing two frame cot
tages.
The Observation-Disclosures Co.
report the following sales: Lot on
the north side of Colburn-ave., be-
tween Cass and Second-aves., $1.2S7.
La Sale Gardens subdivision-Lot on
south side of Lothrop-ave., between
LaSalle and Eighteenth, $500; lot on
north side of LaMotte-ave., between
LaSalle and Eighteenth, 1926.
Woodward Park Subdivision-Lot on
south side of Edison-ave, between
Third and Hamilton, $1,000; lot on
north side of Edison-ave., between
Third and Hamilton. $1,000; lot on
north side OF Edison-ave., between
Third and Hamilton, $1,400.
Sold for Dime Savings bank, to Chas
l.. Williams, house and lot, No. 160
Horton-ave.. consideration private
sold for John G. Hartz TO Heneritta
Olde. lot on northeast corner John r.
st.. and Josephine-ave., consideration
private
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Train Victims Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
Meyer and Mrs. Charles Wolf. who
were killed in a railway accident last
Sunday night, were held in Emmaus
Lutheran church, Friday afternoon.
q large gathering OF relatives and
friends OF the victims being present.
The collins stood side by side In the
church, banked with the numerous
floral offerings. According to the Gus
tom OF the church. at the close Of the
services, the coffin lids were lifted. the
fayorite flowers OF the dead women
placed inside. and then every one In
the crowded church walked by to take
last look at the features Of those
they had known in life. Little Ernest
Wolf, his face bruised. walked between
his weeping father and brother. He
had been thrown from the carriage
with his mother and brother, Karl,
who is still suffering from his injuries
In the Cleveland hospital.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
STRICKEN IN AUTO.
Mrs. Joseph Turner Dies In Drug
store Of Heart Disease.

BAY CITY, Mich. May s.-Mrs.
Joseph Turner. widow of a wealthy
lumberman OF this city. while on the
way home from a trip to Saginaw in
an automobile with a demonstration.
was stricken with heart disease and
died in drug store in the south end
OF the city
Joseph Turner. the husband an
father, dropped dead three years ago
in the lobby of hotel In Toronto. His
widow several times told friends that
she wished TO die as her husband
had. quickly and painlessly. For the
past 10 years Mrs. Taylor led a quiet
and retired life. taking active interest
only I'm charitable work.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
MUST GO TO PRISON.

Nephew Of Justice Harlan and Others
Convicted on Peonsge Charge.
PENSACOLA. Fla, May S.--W. 8.
Harlan. manager Of the Jackson Lurn-
bsr' Co. OF Lockart. Ala. and Robert
Gallagher. assistant superintendent
and three OF the company's foremen,
will have to serve terms In the Atlanta
federal prison to which they have been
sentenced in the United States circuit
court for conspiracy to commit peon.
age. The supreme court OF the United
states OF which Harlan's uncle, JUS
tice Harlan, is a member. refused 10
grant a writ OF certiorari.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

Piano pupils of Miss Doty and Miss
Johnny, OF the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music, gave a musicale, Thursday
evening. Nav s, in the conservatory
hail. assisted by Miss Sara Carr, con
tralto.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi saturday night
and sunday. partly cloudy with show
er. and thunder stormsi warmer to-
nights cooler Sunday afternoonj brisk
to high south 90 west winds.
Lever Nirhignni showers and thun-
der storms tonight and sundays warm
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
FOUR CHARGED WITH THEFTs.

BAY CITY, Mich, Nav S.-Sherih
Kelsey believes he has broken up an
.orsanized gang that has been robbins
farms In two townships west OF here
for two years. He has arrested four
men. Their alleged operations includ-
cd such stunts as hauling OF four live
hogs and go chickens in single trip.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
EAST BvFFALO-OpeninE.

BUFFALO. May Especial. Cat
tle-Rcceipts cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 90 cars. lower. heavy. t7.504
$50: workers.. s725d74o; pigs. $3.50
s.75. sheep and Lambs-Receipts 20
cars. steady; best lambs $3.50; year
iings, t6.75m7. wethers, t6d s.25; ewes,
t5.25Qb.50. Calves-s49s.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

A sacred song entitled. Hear Me,
o My Father" and dedicated TO the
Detroit Commandery No. X. T., has
just been published The words were
written by Geo b. McLennan and the
music composed by Mrs. Arthur Rus
sell.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

You know what you pay. but DO you
know always what you get? Stroh's
Beer has a reputation OF so years TO
sustain. This r. guarantee OF it's
excellence Phone Main ais for case
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
MAD DOG BITES TWO.
Mrs. James Dillingham; and Son Hur-
ried to Ann Arbor.

pOwAGIAC, Mich. May s.-Joyce
Dillingham;. II years old. wos attacked
by a mad collie dog belonging tc
James Dillingham;. his father, In
volinia township. yesterday. Mrs
Dillingham;. In attempting TO rescue
her son, was also bitten and wounded
In the belief that the dog had pro
nounced case of rabies. DR.. ID. II
Irwin hurried the two wounded per
sons to Ann Arbor for treatment al
the Pasteur Institute. The dog was
shot and its head sent to Ann Arbor
for examination.
Rivervfew Park, Peoples Playground.
will open Saturday, May 8. Bands. base
ball, dancing. rides. shows. bathing. etc.
Commercial Credit Co. RafinGn
Alexander. Umbrellas. - MenreA
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
HONOR PAID TO
. H. W. L0NGFELL0W
Monument to Americas Greatest
Poet Is Unveiled in National
Capital.
THE BUILDING OF THE SHIP.
L0ngfciIow's Patriotic Masterpiece.

Thou, too. sail on, o. ship OF state!
sail On. o Union. strong and great
f5unfdnfty with all its fear.
With all the hope Of future years.
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!
We know what Master laid thy keel
What Workman wrought thy ribs OF
Who made each mast. and sail. and
rope.
What anvils rang, when hammers beat,
Inv a forge and what a heat -
Were shaped the anchors OF thy hope.
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
It's OF the wave and not the rock;
tbs but the Tapping of the sail.
And not a rent made by the gale.
In spite OF rock and tempest's roar.
In spite OF false rocks on the shore,
Sail on, nor fear TO breast the seas,
Our hearts our hopes, ourS prayers, our
Our faith triumphant DER our fears.
Are all with thee-are all with thee.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May The
magnificent memorial monument to
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, located
at the corner of Connecticut-ave. and
MIST. N. W., was unveiled yesterday
before the nations chiefs and large
assemblage.
The ceremonies were presided over
by Chief Justice Fuller of the supreme
court, who is president OF the monu-
ment association Addresses were
made by Bishop Mackay-Smith, Gen.
w. f. Greedy and DR.. Hamilton Wright
Mabie. Music was furnished by the
famous United States marine band.
The statue to the poet was present
ed to the nation by b. III. Warner,
treasurer of the monument association,
of which many prominent men. includ-
ing Presidents Mckinley, Cleveland
and Harrison were numbered. The
sculptor was VIM. Copper of New
York.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

CALL DETROIT TAxIcAB co,
Main $3.50. City $3.50. Park 7k
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

Fob Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co.. Is John R.-st Phone 14SS.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08

Business-iIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times PrfntisE Co., No.
rs John R--st Phone 1898.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
IN
POPULAR PLAYS

Starting tomorrow night the pop
ular Elleford company will be seen
in the beautiful romantic play, The
American Girl at the pavilion, and
will continue ia present new and
up-to-date attractions each night.
Seats are selling rapidly for the
opening performance, as all of our
best theater patrons know of the
reputation of the Elleford company,
and are anxious to see their work.
In the company are many big west
ern favorites, Miss Auda Due and
Pietro Sosso handle the leads in an
effective manner. Mr.. Sosso is an
earnest and conscientious young ac-
tor, and Miss Due is very chic, and
dresses exquisitely. Most of the
comedy characters are in the hands
of George Hernandez, popular Elk
and a comedian of great talent
Seats are now on sale at Miners
I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

AS the time draws near for the
festivities attendant upon the Fourth
of July, the various committees re-
port that they are making splendid
progress. The Bonanza is this morn
ing enabled to present to it's readers
the official program for the two
days celebration, which follows:
SUNDAY, JULY 4.
Double hand drill at 8 O'Clock.
First prize, $3.50; second, $3.50.
Single hand drilling. First prize,
800; second, $50.
Hose cart race. Prize, $50.
Squaw race. Price, $3.50.
Young ladies race lover 16).
Prize. $500.
Nail driving contest. Prize, $500.
Baseball game at Volunteer park.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
ARMY MAY HAVE
TO WEAR OVERALLS

WASHINGTON, July In the
interests of. economy the United
States government proposes to put
it's army in overalls War depart
ment experts have figured that in
the next three years $4,000 and a
proportionate sum each year there
after, may be saved on the item of
clothing for soldiers by discarding
the brown khaki uniforms, now in
use, and substituting blue denim
suit.
The enlisted men are not pleased
with the prospective change and
some of them have been heard to
remark that the governments pro-
tectors attired in the prescribed uni
form, will look more like street
sweeping brigade or an army of veg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

OFFICERS THE DAY.
GRAND MARSHALL. Mcintosh
STAFF-Dr c. L. Hammond.
H. H. Atkinson.
GRAND MARSHALL p Dunlap j. j. Owens
ley wienberg, Dewar, M j. scanon w. W.
OConnel W. Cuddy, Peter Bielich, R. B. Davis
CHAPLAIN-Rev. J. M. Butler.
ORATOR-Walter D Cole
READING OF DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE j. W.
Stewart
sTARSPANGIED BANNER-By the audience
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Mal chairman; w L. Moore, secretary; Ed e. Walker
K Wise Joseph Gor r. c. Keeper s.
COMMITTEE FINANCE
Grant Crumley, L Harris, H. H. Bacon,
Hayward H. A. r. Moore, W. j. Doug
Brady Robert Pohl P. Crimes
Maey, w. Hail. w. s. Johnson j. j. McQuilan
DaveH m
PARADE COMMITTEE
j j F. Wittenbeg w. T. Cuddy William
A. McKm, E. G. Kidd R. B. Gribble, W. Moore W. D.
DECORATION AND FIRE
X chairman; John Murphy b j. slavin, w R. Bo-
COMMITTEE SPORTS.
E chairman; W. S. Johnson, R. c. Keeper, John
oConnel William sawle Robert Dazell
COMMITTEE
chairman; W. w. Charles, S. H. Brady, W. B.
Alexander w. j.
COMMITTEE.
Phillip A. G. Larsen
REFREsHNIENT COMMITTEE.
L. T.
COMMITTEE ON LIBERTY
Robert Dazen OConnel R. c. Keeper
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
Wilson, j.. L. Kidd
Promptly Start Butler Hail. march
Florence and down
Main parade will disband
EXERCISES
be platform drilling Main street.
American eagle will be
liberated from the roof of the Mipah hotel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
All in Readiness for
the Big Celebration

some and as god-fearing as those
who courted the dangers of an I'M
known sea to reach the shores of the
land that gave birth to liberty. Her
people are as patriotic as any in all
this broad land. From the tot at
its mothers knee to the aged and
infirm whose heads are crowned
with gray from the frosts of many
winters, there is that love of coun-
try which makes of the American
citizen one capable of following the
precept that it not just to do unto
others that which you would not
have them do unto you.
The program being arranged for
this years celebration is far and
ahead of any ever attempted on the
desert. The committees have been
working hard to the end that the
two days celebration will be sue
cess in every detail.
The Bonanza this morning pre-
sents the names of those composing
the various committees, as well as
the program so far as it has been
arranged. There are some minor
changes to be made, in addition tC
the determining of the time to be
given to the patriotic services
which will be held Immediately fol
lowing the parade on, the fifth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

y. u. CALVIN OF $. 4.
- SERIOUSLY I'LL
SAN FRANCISCO. July az, Z,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
TO THE ELKS' CAR
N|VAL
remember The SHORT line

Save travelling 100 unnecessary
miles on the round trip to Los An
geles. Sleeping car charts now
open. Make your reservations
early. Sale dates from July Sth to
18th. Special round trip rate to
Los Angeles $3.50. Good until
July 10Th to return. Reclining
chair cars through without change.
No charge for seats. See w. w.
Keith, general agent, or D. Aspland,
city ticket agent, Tonopah-Tidewater
company, Whitmore building, Gold
field, New. 7-3 to l L
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
Sports and Prizes to be Awarded.

Mount Oddie race. First prize,
$35; second, $15. Entrance fee of
81 to be added.
MONDAY, JULY s..
Parade at $3.50 sharp.
Potatoe race $50 spuds). Prize
SIS.
Sack race Prize, $3.50.
Fat mans race lover zoo
pounds. Prize, $40.
100 yard dash. Prize, $40.
Children's races-Boys, $3.50;
girls, $3.50.
Creased pig. Prize, pig.
Water fight. Prize, $50.
Baseball at Volunteer Park.
Broncho busting contest after the
ball game. First prize, $3.50. En-
trance fee of So.
Auto race.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

Calvin, vice president and general
manager of the Southern Pacific.
who has been critically i'll for the
last ten days will be removed from
his home to the Southern Pacific
hospital tomorrow preparatory to an
operation for appendicitis, which
will be performed Sunday morning.
Calvin was stricken Ill at his desk
June 81.