davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

years ago, peach growing In that
county amounted 10 practically moth.
Ing. Now, 1t is Hampshire's chief
business and the source Of Its great.
est wealth and fame. 1aHi
~ How Hampshire came 10 be great
peach growing county is interesting.
Is started from little thing. "A man,
by name J. ]. Iloderick, owed $3.50 I'd
ono !. II. Pancake. keeper. of a general
store. Rodcrlck was in too deep to
pay, but he was an honest man, and
he offered his creditor all he had In
the world. which was an old hill farm
four miles distant from Romney. Mr.
Pancake thought so highly Of the Of
fer that he at first refused 1t, saying
that he would rather lose the account
than to have to pay taxes on the
farm. The debtor said that 1t was
the best he could do and he would
send deed for the farm. In the
mean time. the storekcepcr took a
trip through the peach belt OF Vir.
Ginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and East
Tennessee, and the soil nnd climate
and Typographical conditions were 80
similar to those in his own county
that he was much impressed, iyaHu
mnde up his mind toieXrsrjment with
the peach business, Wien he arrived
home he found Roderlck's deed 70 tho
old, limestone. bcaring hillside farm.
1t was Just to his purpose and he
proceeded to set out q :lumber OF
peach trees. adding to ,tIem each
year. The third.year. he harvested
LOO baskets Of. ems peaches. They
were superior In every respect. Tnesr
he sent to eastern markets. asking
from the commission smen that they
remit only what they thought the
peaches were worth. He received sat.
isfactory rcinittapces, and letters
complimenting the size and quality OF
the peaches. The following year, the
commission men sent their reprcsen.
tatives to him to purchase his entire
crop. They said 1t was the best
peach that ever came 10 the markets.
From that small beginning grew
Hampshire county's immense peach
industry. Hillside acreage, long of no
value, jumped to from $500 to $1,000
an acre when cleared. Eventually
tl,el Industry grew 10 such large pro
portions. that 1t became necessary to
organize and incorporate stock COM
panies, and many OF the great or,
charles are so owned and conducted
One company, capitalized at 100000
has never paid less than 40 per cent
dividends annually since Its orGaniza
| ton. ...l.
Surrounding counties have followed
In the wake of Hampshire, and are
great peach growing sections. bu
Hampshire leads them. all, What has
been done in Hampshire and Its sur
rounding counties, ran be done almsoi
anywhere else in West Virginia. mo-
only with peach trees, but with apples
and other fruits. Every. condition t
be found In the State favors fruit pro
duction. Here In Wood county w
have already made start. We know
OF two orchards not very distant from
this city, whose owners estimate vii
produce $4,000 and $4,000 crops re
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
Takes Over College.

Observation-Disclosures G. C..
and A. w. Finey, Of the West Virginia
Business College here, have Just con.
sumated a deal whereby the college &C
OURS tn Skies Business College at
Huntington. which has been success.
fully conducted heretofore by Austin
Skies, an expert accountant and court
reporter.
The Skies institution will hencefor-
tn be known as thot Huntington
branch Of the West Virginia Business
College. Prof. G. c. Finley. president
Of the college here, will be president
OF tn Huntington Collgc. also, and his
brother. Prof. A. W. Finley, wlllsbe Its
manager. siS' .2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
Adlusters at Work.

PARKERSBURG-The adjusters Of
the loss on the building, at the Chan.
cellor Hotel fire arrived here Monday
and are at work IN the adjustment.
They are Wylle Irwin, Of Wheeling.
representing the Five Insurance Com.
pany, OF North America and the Ma.
tional Union; and Carl Vance, OF
Clarksburg. representing the Phoenix
Of Hartford, and the Sun Company
They will complete their labors prob
ably some time Wednesday. There is
bit s100OGSnsurancc On the Chancel.
lor building. Ply, q fysqsE 7'Eoh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

specilyely this yeaF. That isn't bad.
Closencss to markets.. the right soil
and climate , conditions7-Tthese are
the chief things needed ip fruit ,cul.
ture. And West Virginia is right
there with the goods.-Parkersburg
Dispatch News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
INSTRUMENTATION.

Hampshire county has 100000 pro.
ducing peach trees, and half million
more that are Jon their way to thn
bearing age. Fortunes are earned
each year from Its peach orchards.
The, Hampshire peach Is an aristoorot.
II demands and gets a premium In
city markets. A comparatively few
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
Bank forglane tew..

. JANE LEW-OnE last Saturday Q
new banking Institution was organ
lied at Jane Lew. The bank will open
for business September 15.. The cap
ital stock is $4,000. The officers are
as follows: S. G. Hall, president;
Geo. W. Nicely, first vice president; f.
E. Shelter, second vice president; G.
B. Waggoncr, cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

hotel Tuesday morning. at 4 0 O'Clock.
EThe convention was called TO order
BY DR.. TIA. Ramey. OF Charles Town
ahd the body Immediately entered; in.
y business before It. Ono OF the
first things done was TO name q com.
mittee on nominations otsdflicers the
coming year. This committee report.
ed at the opening Of ahe !, afternoon
session at 2 o'clock. SSrE go :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
Governor at Reunion.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. E.
Glasscock addressed the Tri.State re-
Union OF the Blue and Gray at Rock
Springs park today. Later he VIII
80 to Sphinx Lake. MI, to attend tho
meeting Of the Governors sand after
that will return to Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

7 MoRGANTowN-Rev. ~ VIM. E.
Brinkman has resigned as pastor of
st. Paul's English Lutheran church at
Morgantown and will9go to be pastor
OF a church at Seattle, Wash. His
resignation Is effective September a..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
ST ATT NEWS
Expect 200 Delegates.

MOOREFIELD-Fully two hundred
delegates are expected to attend the
State meeting of the West Virginia
Board of Trade. which meets at Moore
field next week. State Secretary Roy
D. Naylor has announced that almost
every town of any size In the State
will have representatives at this gath.
cring. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

q PARKERSBURG-Rev. J.. II. Nc.
Lean. has resigned as pastor of Cal.
vary Baptist church.. tho resignation
to take effect the latter part OF TINS
month. Rev. Mclean is not resign.
Ing this pastorate TO take another,
but to complete his collegiate course.
He will rc.cnter tho University of:Chi.
cago on the first of October and 70.
main there until he has taken his de,
gree as doctor OF divinity. He al.
ready holds an A. NJ. from Chicago
and ana. B.. ff4
Rural Mall Carriers Hold Convention.
CORRESPONDING State association OF
y SsE& u II s 3,y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

one day my fgtrees watched piled
his steps and deep the
upon grieyed for him as he bravey
his hard and the hot and the
pry the dggers won't buy them napkins to dry
said with friendly smile, do
~ worth whi? With red bandana he mopped
his said the happes
night Widow Brown!" Then the bride
yawnng ditch and his heart glad and his life
methnk that those who sympathy
from life then pampercd who fed on lob
shrmps and pies 4 rs. = n s's g. -
T. o sssa ssA 70 e u Nhexans4cu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

Rural Mail Carriers held their annual
convention at Weston on Tuesday Of
this week. The attendance was good
and seycraLimatters of interest to tho
association were discussed. ,3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

tPARKERSBuRG-7The Grand Castle
Of the knights Of the Golden Eagle
mot here Tuesday morning. in It's
twcnty.fourth annual session, with a
good attendance and every prospect
OF profitable and pleasant meeting.
The body will be in session two days.
adjourning Wednesday. 1t Is meeting
in Fraternal Hall. Nearly two hum
dred delegates are present and all the
grand officers except Supreme Rpresen
tative NJ. F. Matheny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
REPORT

vi tue CoIfultlon OF tne rlrst Natl0naI
Bank at Fairmont. ins The State, OF
West Virginia. at the ;close offBIaness
September 1,1911.
gSt Resources 81 /. :,
Loans and discounts rs. 81 400 ;S2S.T 10
ovcrdrafts, secured and
unsecured Is. 10 Z a.. 1858
U. s. bonds to secure cir!
{ cplatlon ......:.....S. 100000
y. s.,bonds to seeuie us. sfa
deposits ....,.......... 100000
Improvement account \. /; ;1,2744
Premiums on U. S. bonds $4,000
Bonds, securities, etc. ~. 7O,272.50
Bagnklng house. furniture :sslSJS
and Fixtures .......... 1oo,oOO.O0
other,rcal estate owned. 2,S5O.25
Due from National Banks ~
! mot reserve agents. !. 1s.27s.os
Due from State and PR, =
vate Banks and Bankers.
I Trust Companies, and A. ~
Savings Banks .:.....! 13,16S.75
Due from approved reserve
agents :.......,.,. 1ss.ss5.ai
Checks 5aiidt y other cash q; e. /,
items ................. 1O.6Sl.95
Notes OF other National
banks .....;!i.ss. ~. J. ~ 100000
Fractional paper currency.
3 nickelss and icents;. 3,591.4i
Lawful Money Reserve in
y Bank, viz:
Specie .s....ase,ss55ss.06
Legal.tender N'ts 100000 125.7ss.o5
Redemption. fund with I'm
T S. Treasurer Is per
cent. OF circulatlon) -. 100000
Total -. ...... .s2,o95,5s1.71
50 Liabilities. - :,
Capital stock paid IN: ...rS 100000
Surplus fund {. (. 100000
Undivided profits, less. ex. \. AZ 81
penscs and taxes paid. 25,a47.55
Natlona! Bank notes out- II i, (;s5 I;
standing 49,. -. n. 200. Ooo.0C
Banks ........ 1s,gso.15
Due to State and Private =,
I. Ranks and -Bankers..,,..,....6,loQ.gs
Due to Trust Companies ~, t--,r =---i
and SAVINGS Banl,s. 5.155.oi
Diyidcnds ti1 patd ........ 1900
IndlsmdASdd nnsIts subject ,.piti ",
I'll AZ ~ ~ : lSsS - l3s0 aS1 b
Tlme certificate 81 Edes q
positS.. 6. ?! b J. .2aS 19o.ss
Gerliliodsthe cks y. sss 4 4
Cashiers checks outstand. 1sis-
ing ). 1o,425.1f
United States deposits... 100000
ltD1tE 500 e----
.ifTotal %5;m.g!!. Y: .s.ssl.s2,0s5,53l.71
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, aio,e
Fpi1s County Of Marion! ss::t@ 5l44i /
81, Howard wi showalter, Cashlersd d
I tie sabovelnRmed bank, do soTemhl,
swear that the above Statements trhe
to the best Of my knowledge and be
lief. is's'i
!, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME
this 9TH day Of September, 1911.
W. N. sENGLE.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
THos. F. HALL,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
State Camp tMeets.

CLARKSBURG-The West Virginia
State Camp Of Patriotic Order Sons of
America met In sixth annual session
In the assembly room 81 the Waldo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

.ifTotal a;g9!!i . . s.s}.s2, o95,531.n
STATE oFnWEsT VIRGINIA, a5otS
Fpi1f County IF Marion! ss::i@ Sl44 /
81, Howard lW!h showalter,, Cashlers6f
THE above!nRmed bank, do solemnl,
swear that the above Statements trte
to the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief, ~ s'tFt'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
.COUNTYATTORNEYS
DEMAND SECURITIES
Want Over $15O,OOO Returned to the Nye
and Ormsby County Bank.

All day Friday and Saturday be-
fore Judge Orr, of Reno, Mcintosh &
Cooke, the attorneys for the First
National Bank of San Francisco,
and p. NJ Bowler and George B.
Thatcher, representing Nye county,
fought it out over the defenses set
up by Nye county in its answer to
the claims of the San Francisco
bank. The attorneys for the county
are not content with assuming the
defensive, but are after the San
Francisco bank tooth. and toenail,
and seem to have the Frisco bank
on the defensive.
The county attorneys are not only
asking for the return and cancella-
tion of some forty thousand dollars
of the county notes held by the
First National Bank of San Fran
cisco, but are demanding that Sc.
cufltleS OF tile value OF over $780,
900 be returned to the Nye anC
Ormsby County bank and demanding
that that amount be subjected tC
the payment of the balance of the
county's deposit, some fifty thou
sand dollars, which was lost in the
! defunct Nye & Ormsby County in
stitution.
The county in its answer sets III
that in December. 1907, and March
1908. the First National Bank o
San Francisco loaned to the de
funct Nye & Ormsby County banl
some one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, and at the time o
making the loan neither received
or demanded any securities excep
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
Wisconsin County Swept.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 13.-At
least seven lives were lost and scores
of persons were injured, some ia
tally, in a tornado which swept
Rock county at dusk Saturday eve
ming. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of damage was done
to crops, buildings and other prop
erty.
Dozens of families homes were
totally destroyed and they all seek
ed shelter in outbuildings. In 9TH
er instances many persons found
themselves without a roof to shelter
them and because the flooded roads
made travel impossible they were
forced to pass the night in the open
fields.
Footesville, Magnolia Pewaukee
and other villages along the Chicago
& Northwestern and Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroads are also
reported to have suffered severely
from the storm. 1t was impossible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13

the personal guarantee of Frank
Godlen, who was then a director
and president of the Nye & Ormsby
County bank; that thereafter the
First National Bank of San Fran
cisco on two occasions--in July and
November, 190S,-demanded and re-
ceived from the Nye e Ormsby
County bank a large amount of
good collateral amounting to over
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, to secure the notes given some
three to six months prior.
The county contends that this
lamounts to an unlawful preference
Of the Frisco bank over the other
creditors and depositors and is a
fraud. 1t was contended by the
county that Frank Golden sanctioned
this as director and by so doing
released himself and his property
from his obligation as surety on
the notes given by the Nye &
Ormsby County bank to the First
National Bank of San Francisco
1t seems very strange that a
banking institution outside of the
state can come into our midst and
take securities therefrom, thus de.
priving widows and orphans OF
their deposits. This is what the
First National Bank of San Fran
cisco did.
The arguments of Attorneys P. M
Bowler and George B. Thatcher
representing Nye county in this ac-
ton We're brilliant throughout and
pronounced the most forcible oi
facts in law ever presented to 3
Judge in this state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
suspicious
LIFTED FROM
UNDERTAKES
CHICAGO CORONER EXAMINES
MEN REGARDING DEATHS IN
VE2NIILYA HOME.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Suspicion
was lifted from Undertaken C. c.
Boysen and DR.. l.. l.. Hertel Satur-
day by Coroner Hoffman, when h
examined them as to their knowl-
edge of the deaths of the ten per-
sons who have died beneath the
roof of Mrs. Louise Vermilya, who
now lies i'll under arrest, charged
with the murder of Policeman Ar
thur Bissonette.
The names of the undertaken and
doctor were brought into the in
vestigation by number of witnesses
because of their intimacy with tn
woman, but their stories to the
coroner convinced him they had
no part in the death mysteries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
FALL BRINGS
BACK Sight LOST
SEVEN YEARS
FALL BLINDED FARMER; FALL
RESTORES SIGHT AFTER
SEVEN YEARS.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Nov.
13.-A fall, sustained when he rush
ed to the aid of his daughter, who
had burned herself on hot stove
Friday, brought back the eyesight
of Henry Penniman of Paris Valley,
who had been blind seven years as
a result of a runaway accident.
Penniman was dragged by the
runaway over a plowed field on his
farm and when he was picked up
he was blind. Friday he heard his
daughters cries for help and, while
cropping his way to the kitchen, fell
over a chair. When he rose to his
feet again he could see almost per-
fectly.
Doctors who examined him said
the shock of the fall had restored
some nerve which had been injured
in the runaway accident.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
CYCLONES AND STORMS
SWEEP THREE STATES

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Reports
received Saturday tell of death
and injury and extensive property
loss resulting from cyclonic storms
that ragged late Saturday in South
ern Wisconsin, Illinois and on the
Great Lakes. The tornadoes We're
accompanied with extremely warm
weather, in which a heat prostration
was reported in Chicago and a cold
wave bearing sleet, snow and rain
followed
At least seven persons are known
to be dead, several dying and scores
are injured and suffering from the
bitter cold, snow and sleet which
descended upon the shelterless
homes is reported in the wake of
the storm.
Southern Wisconsin was the hard
est hit. Near Orfordville, in Rock
county, six of the seven deaths re-
| ported, occurred, and a few miles
away, at Milton, seventh was
found dead in the ruins of storm
wrecked home.
In the village of Virginia, near
Springfield, ILL.,, nearly every public
building was damaged, including
stores, churches, theaters and city
property Many were injured in
the swirl of fling timbers, and
scme of these probably will die. In
Iowa a so degree drop in the TEN.
perature turned the pouring rain
into driving sleet, and a coat of ice
covered the city, stopping entirely
electric and steam traffic.
Property loss mounted up rapidly
in the trail of the Wisconsin cyclone
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
FATE OF CHINESE
EMPIRE IS Still
IN The BALANCE

PEK1N, Nov. 13.--The fate of the
throne of the Chinese empire rests
in the action of Yuan Shat Kai.
The latest message from Yuan, who
has been conducting negotiations
with the rebel leader, General Ii
Yuen Heng, indicates that a com
promise is possible, that General
Lii was becoming less irreconciable,
but there there was a difference of
opinion between lie and his col
leagues on the matter of policy.
According to foreign official tele-
grams from Hankow Saturday night,
General Ii, failing to enact better
terms, might perhaps be prepared to
agree to the partition of China, that
portion of the country south of the
Yang Use becoming republican. Man
churia and Chi Ii remaining mon
archial and the other provinces max
ing their own choice. Many OF
Lis followers demand the overthrow
of the imperial government and scout
the idea of dividing the empire.
The government has requested
that the reported flight of the en-
peror be denied.
Roger S. Green, the American
consul general at Hankow, reports
that big guns have been mounted
for an attack upon Han Yang
Chinese officials report that bonn
bardment of Han Yang began earl!
Saturday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
COMMISSIONER CUDDY
GOES EAST TOMORROW
Tomorrow morning County Com

Tomorrow morning County Com
missioner W. T. Cuddy leaves for
Portage, Wis, for a two months
visit with his family. At the regu-
lar session of the board of county
commissioners last Monday Mr.. Cud-
dy asked for leave of absence
for 60 days, which was granted.
The coming session of the board
in December will be the first meet
ing in seven years that Mr.. Cud-
dy has not been in attendance. The
Bonanza and the Colonels many
friends wish him bon voyage. He
will attend the National Irrigation
exposition to be held at Chicago
this month and boost for Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
BRITISH SHIPS
HIRED TO Bring
COAL TO navy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Six for
eign steamers and one American,
the only one offered, have been
chartered by the navy department to
transport coal from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coat for the use of the
navy. For the foreign vessels, the
bids submitted called for a rate
of $5.44 a ton, while the American
bid was $S. The law provides that
the coal must be shipped in Ameri-
can bottoms unless the rate be eX-
cessive, and it has been decided
that where the American rate was
so per cent higher than the foreign
rate, it should be considered ex-
cessive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
CHURCH BELLS
TOLL FOR BILL
LORINIER'S ELECTION SIGNAIIED
BY RINGING OF SACRED
BELLS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-How the
bells of a nearby church were were
made to toll 46 times to indicate
the number of votes cast in favor
of Senator William Lorimer's re-
tanning his seat in the United States
senate, and how badges of black
were distributed to these present
and the meeting referred to as
"Lorimer's'' funeral, was related
before the senatorial investigating
committee Saturday by Fred e
Sterling, editor of a newspaper al
Rockford, ILL.,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
TONOPAH 70"
TO CLOSE BOOKS
ON WEDNESDAY

Wednesday, the 1th inst, stock of
Tonopah "76" Consolidated will be
ready for delivery to all sharehold-
ers of record Since last announce
ment was made more blocks have
been sold, thus augmenting the COM
pany's treasury to a considerable
degree.
Parties desiring to get in on the
first issue of "76" stock still have
an opportunity to do so by calling
on c. J. Blumenthal, fiscal agent
The books, however, will close
Wednesday,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
PATRIOT" IS
name Of new
BREED OF HENS
BIRDS BORN WITH NATIONAL
COLORS REPRESENTED ON
THEIR FEATHERS.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Cal, Nov. 13,
Patriotism to the ultimate degree
is eXemplified in new breed OF
hens now Haunting the national col
ors at the poultry farm of Dr.. |
G. Roy Tet of this town.
Bright red of head, pure white
of body and indigo blue of tail, the
fowls came into the world short
time ago.
There are several of the vari-
hued birds and the doctor asserts
that their extraordinary plumage is
the result of long experimental
work. He has named the new breed
the patriot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
f.. C. PEART HAS NEARLY
RECOVERED HIS HEALTH

Some three weeks ago word was
received in this city of the severe
illness of our fellow townsman and
merchant, e. C. Peart, at his home
in Colusa, Cal. Information received
today says that Mr.. Peart has al
most recovered from his late illness
and is now supervising his store
business personally. This is graft
flying news to Mr.. Peart's hosts of
friends in the southern country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
RECLAMATION SETTLERS
ARE GRANTED RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Exten-
sion of time in which settlers on
government reclamation projects can
make payment on their entries and
water right applications has been
granted by Secretary of the Inte-
rior Fisher. He ruled Saturday that
no steps would be taken until after
March Is, 1912, to enforce forfeit
ure for failure to make payment on
all entries and water right appli-
cations, which payment becomes due
December l next.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-13
UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA PUTS IT
over STANFORD
STANFORD IN SPITE OF ODDS
PUTS UP DESPERATE But
VAIN DEFENSE.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nov. 13.-In a game that was full
of fight from start to finish the Uni
versity of California Rugby football
team defeated Stanford Saturday
afternoon in the twenty-first inter
collegiate contest, 81 to 3.
The Stanford men put up des-
perate resistance all the way. but
were overwhelmed by superior
weight and condition and deeper
knowledge of the English game
The score at the end of the first
half was to 0.