davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
fggg 1.eamd Wlml

I.oa AHgeles cai Mag 90 la
H6e ~ marFe Ygn H siae tA'f&
sentence psef sddressed IA 6ef hy
ay Heugy q spFues tae Oregaa
aBMe king declared Mrs Frances
WuseaDatt nieee Qi Nesso4 Mors
the late millionaire paSkar 9t sAls
pagg ia confirming iae report sAas
sbe aas "a RaEg Saftes
ile made my brother lasg14uee
gia it's bean saaksaA lgF# AEat
asay
When ! refused a,m asaia AND
svain ha stiil asSeR ne p Harrr
hsm
FINALLY begaA b love aim i9F
als peFslsteacy
THEN one 8as de said. lii gave
Yau ss9.8H9 y yagls marry ae
Before taa SEEDING asked
as l0he
Yes hs fepilel, and took hln
np
wei. well be maffie4 saFly ne1t
month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
gl0 THBRsTlH JOINT RAIDED

Constable Ed Robinson and r l.,
Williams explored the Frank Thurs
ton restaurant property on North
Second street yesterday afternoon
and Ii Is alleged found Otto Hansen
with full supply Of liquors.
Constable Robinson vas careful IA
picking cts evidence iu gathering dp
JOINT supplies. The frst thing he
nabl.sd WAS the government license
Issues to Hansen which adorned the
wall which he says "a bis first wit.
ness A wagon load of beer whiskey
aBl other joint supplies was earted
away By Constable Robinson 10 the
court house following the raid The
cases are in Justice Seton's court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
HUSBAND RESENTED
FATHER -IA-LAW'S PRESENCE
Five Terrified Children OIL Es,
ranged Couple Witness Shoot
Ing and Suicide
Special to Daily Leader.

Special 20 Daily Leader.
Bloomington. I'LL. May 40 jesse
Barker. a wealthy farmer living near
Fletcher. west of Bloomington, and
hi slaughter. Mrs. James LeaFy. we're
shot aud probably fatally wounded
by the lattey's hU~haHd late EIidsy
afternoon Both victims were con*
yeyed TO a Bloomington hospital.
where they are lying ln a critical
condition After shooting the two
victims. Leary swallowed earbohc
acid from which he died later
I.eary. who was 46 years OLD and
the father Oh five children, all at
home, separated from his wife Iass
January. and has since been in New
Jersey TIe returned UNEXPECTEDLY.
and finding his father Id law on the
premises rushed TO the kitchen Sc
cured the gum and shot tne elder
man ia the side. As be fell, I.eaFy's $
wife hearing the shot ran around
the house, aud before she could
make move 10 escape the enraged
man shot her also, most Of the lead
en pellet scattering herhead and
AhNb. oAE MHlt RatA "a Sp@~+aNA~a
aud broken bits Of glass we're forced
into her eyes binding her perhaps
ioE life. ID case she should recover
froaA the guushut wounds
While the children peered terrified
from windows at their father he
drew the bottle OF acid from his D0ck-
es and swallowed the contents, fatl-
ing between bis two victims
Barker owns fine farm Of $50
acres. situated across the road from
the LeaFy farm. and he had been
trying 10 protect his daughter from
the I'D treatment of her husband.
His efforts embittered Leary toward
him and he had threateden ven
/ geance,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
VOTE TROUBLE At slPulPA

Special 10 the Leader
Sapulpa, Okla. Mas 29-THe re-
count in the county clerk. county
sheriff contest ended this morning be
tore special Judge West.
4 Harry G stein, who was eontesting
ths sherlffs Office with John NJ BeE-
~. pkesent incumbent lost, his form.
IN deficiency oI eighty-seveH votes
being Increased 70 l52 W. r Castle,
who was contestiMg the district court
clerks Office with j. B. Summers
made gam 0f thlrty-f0ur. giving him
= majority over his opponent q tNen.
N-seven Summers will resist rae
count In the highest court. expecting
III that way 10 hold until the end oi
the term
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
BLUE LAM
SUNDAY IN
ASSEMBLE
ANIMATED DISCUSSION
STIRS CONVENTION OF
PRESBYTERTANS

Atlantic city M4g III fhege Ras
an animated d.geasssoH Bn Sabbath
observance al The Presbyterian geR-
eai assembly t0lay MANY msnis'
ers ueposea waat theY called aa AZ.
leuigi ID go gaes~aga iwg centuries
ana hnsipse tAe 8ll time Hlue l.a~
sabbath 0n he twentieth century
laeY aefe s9s saAs sa9aag Ass
said Bsnine ~ tia*ellas oa san-
dAg. SIRE buying e' talngA Wicaats
son happened 81 nee@ fheM, even
Il iaey geYe unnecessary Nan ~.
eiae1 aasaf4 ard t assembly =
nrged W igHore a'ieA lriFal mat
Eefs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
FOR ARMY COMMISSIONS
Examination for Second Lieu
tenant Grade Probably Will
Be Held at Fort Sill

The waT department IL preparing
70 bold competitive examinations Tor
lHe appointment OF I25 second lleu.
tenants. and one event viii probably
ue at Fort sill. according to lnioF
nation received BIZ the adiutang gem
erals department Candidates from
ciViI life must be unmarried. between
the ages Of q aud y years. citizens
II the United States and be physical.
IS It,
Aside from the physical require
ments. which IN effect eliminates
Practically All persons With any
s-sec-facter OF defect applicants ara re-
gilre1 70 staad t80 mental examiDa.
tioBs. failure ln either Of which ne-
low a certain grade. Nili prove fatal
TX ne preliminary examination takes
the applicant through TIE ordinary
high school course, from grammar to
mathematics, but If they happen %
We graduates 0f school wneFeat aa
aimy officer II detailed, the pFelimi1.
IaTy mental examination Is waived.
The general examination lAcl49 as
general history. elementary FrencH.
German o. Spanish, as tbs applicant
may elect. constitution uf the United
States and the organization ot SOW
erumeat under iT and the elements
0t International law AS t0uTtu ~
! vision. the applicant may be exam
/ Gned in higher mathematics iNelua
+ ing JitleFential and integral eaiellui
and analytical geometry, a thorough
workiug kn0wsedge Of any aiaaeFi
! language. gr general kn0Nledge q
( the English language and o. kngisu
literature No candidate wifi pe ~
pointed whose general acreage Il ies.
/ than r. per cent ynf tie fact tia
/ cne makes that grade does u0f camge
any right ID appointment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
TWO BURN UNDER AUTO
Mar and Woman Helpless
when Gasoline Explodes and
Car Turns Turtle

rNyAt4A " Af@s4E ~F-e~%t
Dover " I. May a9 Edward y
diddiekaaf 4 rich n.iniag broker os
pgalasleld VT u. and Mlss Elsie Wa
poie ~ scutes PlNns N ] Mers
baFae4 tu death ~ aheg Jay pAatonea
baneafa laEga a4tgmo9sla AaieA
haa TUNED turtle AZ hey Aege round
Tax curve at EnesteE N ~ iast
nlga3
Mtss Masngse was eyaaeniiy rets.
asrea unconscious bY fhe Tall ont
Asddlekamff @a@ CONSCIOUS shea fhe
gasoline tank exploded lgnllinz his
rlGhlng and siealy roasted him ~
aeaia fils CRIES 81 agony bFe01ai
assistance 81 vas aoi ansis 3 team
Wlsh block and iaekiiag could BE-
procured that the ear was raised.
iss that time both xlcstMs lad burn.
ra u d crisp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION
Of THE WHOLE QUESTION
Inquiry Into Rates From West
and Southwest Points
TO Chicago
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington ID G. May %
Complaints among meat packing iu'
tefests 0t TIE Middle West oi diserim
ination ia freight rates on cattle al
between packers have lea the inter
state commerce commission oundeg
take Investigation OF the whole qnes-
ton Of live stock rates from the
West and Southwest To Chicago.
rather than to them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
Spreading AfmIssiee News
tBy Associated Press

NORaIcs, sonora, MAY 2U--PrOVi-
sional Governor Bonilla. Of slnaloa.
arrived here today as special envoy
f.om Madero and proceeded south
ward toward HermosilIo TO notify
teyolntionists that armistice had been
proclaimed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
Q 0 0 o 0 0 o o O o o 0 o o o
NEGRO CAUSES KATY PROBE
sperIal b the nalIy I.aaaer.

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
OkIahoma City, Okla. May 29-The
Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas Railroad
mpany was cited by the corporation
commission for contempt Dc Its or.
der requiring depots 10 be kept clean
and iH at condition for passengers
A complaint bE C II Holmes. a
Cadd0 negro was tie basis tor the
order Holmes complained tAat the
culored waiting room vas not open
half hour before train time. that
the layatories were locked mp and
that there was no drinking water pro
x.ded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
DANCED WITH 4
BOWL UPON HEAD
WILL IS BROKEN
fBg Leased wms


Q New York, Msg g@-A iHrf ia q
g fae supreme court found today 9
@ that a man aho dances 4roDnd q
9 with cat glass bowl Ga his 2
g head for a helmet even though .
, he Is worth Si99809e and made z
9 Il 1y means 0i BIS own lngenu 2
= lty, IS not ia amy mental condl z
= tioa 30 make sin c
9 The eccentric testator vas !.
(; Alexander Miller of Brooklyn. {
@ owner Of the vulcan Iron works, :
9 aud be made win ia which be Z
G cut on his widow Mrs Mary 2
: Ella Miller with sI2500. iear {
Q ing the great bulls oi his estate &
= 10 his brother and sister
@ Before bis death, two yesrs
= ago this month Mr Miller mani. {
. tested hts se0rn fog tie con- Z
q veniions by giving barefoot 3in- 7
. ner parties IN bis home aud
. presiding al the festive board In {
z bis HndefshiFt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
KING GEORGE MAY
AID RICH WOMAN
TO GET DIVORCE
fBy Leased wire)

tgl AArHHf4 fAtEt
o Pitts8urg. Pa, May 20--Airs :
G Nora MELONS fight against her
@ wealthy husband, Andrew W. {
@ Mellon. for the right to a divorce (
G trial by jury has been placed be- (
fore King George Of England {
. with prospects that representa- {
g tiOns ln Mrs Melons behalf {
@ viii be made by the British for {
9 eign Office 10 the state depart Z
G ment at Washington c
g This information came 10 Mfs z
G Mellon IN a cablegram from her {
9 English solicitor, T. g Curry Of {
. London The cablegram briefly
G Informed Mrs Mellon that the {
6 facts in her case have been laid {
. before the king and will lie TAX {
g en- on on the ground that she {
. again became British subiect c
9 when she separated from her
g husband two years ago {
q
- i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
AIah sehooI students Scratch Hesds

f4Igh School students Scratch -esos
The two hunaFed and aits stHdents
at tne Logan eouaty high school
Monday c0HmFDee th01e dreaded
axams All sishienis asr EeuaAFei 70
tske fhe examination tais year ex.
eepf the tllsrtyel ght haughty seniors
vh0 are Toe huEY getting seady for
snefg exeutfn graduation aax exeFs
rises te D1the- #ifh exams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
THE WEATHER

Neu 0Tleana -, MAJ Nj s9niz 4
air aE1 colder. sunday falf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
OREGON APPLE KING CAPTURES
NIECE OF NELSON MORRIS AND
PAYS $4,000 FOR HER YES

oalaa h4ip sASe 1@faNAs
3 'slllns his side.
fel 8ye VITA Ae #aea e
ffat sag Aeg an6 I asa ~ 4aKe 4sg.
Dia mean i wAaa offered AFf
ae s6oa We'll saaula saf MA
What wQae sANe @af tAs eAssA
Ter Is t9dag
sprHeg ean# hegs ssvsfsl ni0ashs
aso btaaea l8wn a As 5ps M AlS
first eiie
Ars RusaHbsakt aas hK9aEAt e0f
nege from Cairagg a0ous the sanie
tsnse IA p90F heasih because m tas
Fs.4ea9 RAafN ~ aer MHshaHa
MIA R0sen STAT. bsusher wAo WAs
wien Aef IS sa arlaAt algsaf 20
IS SgeacA
Taes asi ana Setack eHgiaeered
sha lasroaucEi0q Tie l0st ssa tlMe
n paving court
----- -4.-~s-@~-----e.s-~~~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20

Au election Is required 70 author
lie the building of an extension So
school house to cost over $500 Is
the holding 0t the attorney general
to Z. O. Clodpelter 81 Marshall The
attorney general also gives the IN.
formation that the notice for the
annual meeting oh the school dis
trjct board only requires the time
ana place to be stated and thar II
Is not necessary % include inthe
official notice that TIE matter ot ar
ranging for as addition to the school
building ID 70 be considered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20

TO George W. Lewis. 81 sayre, a
member OF The Third oklahoma legi-
lature. the attorney general states
that 4 member of the legislature
cannot hold the office Of Justice Of
The peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20

To ]. b Selman 81 Waiter wno
states that he was elected a the
recent town eieeti0u as justice q
the peace of Walter aad 1as elected
Justice of the peace of The 6th dis.
trict Of Comsnohe county at the last
general election. The attorney gen
eral states that be cannot hold both
positions Tor the reason tnat he "
not eligible 10 the district justice
ship. not being resident ot the dis
trict.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20

Tue sits council via 9set A0aaa2
et m to FrausHct 4 l0t d ausi
ness left 8yeg from lAe sesez ass.
son ThaFslay DlsAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20

Vacancies ia boards q, trustees os
incorporated towns should bs wiiled
bg appointment bF she remaining
trustees Is the information given by
the attorney genera 20 H. a. Belts,
town clerk 81 Cho,eaU fhe attor-
ney general states shal incorporated
towng are entitled 10 twU trustees
fro meach ward and that ther ts no
provision 10 the Law for conducting
special elections to till vacancies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-20
RULINGS ON STATE LAWS
County Clerks Not Entitled to
Extra Pay for Making Up
Tax Rolls

Attorney General Charles West
in an opinion to County Attorney
John Adams Of Logan county holds
that a county clefk Is not entitled
To compensation igr making out TAX
rolls In addition 40 bis regular sal.
AIRY. County Attolneg Adams asked
Ii County Clerk Ohons bill for $500
for making up thk Years tax rolls
sa0uld be aliowed.
TO j. Robert Ray county stt0fn-
ev oil Washington county Tie attor-
neg general gives tue opinion that
only oil and gas leases that convey
any intent whats0eveg % real estate
can De legally tsxed under tue state
iaws.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-20
GOV. BALDWIN IS NOT IN
FAVOR OF PROHIBITION

Governor Baldwin was interviewed
today regarding an editorial which ap-
peared in the current issue of The Vot-
er, the official organ of the Prohibition
party of Connecticut, to the effect that
he, on the ground that the organiza-
ton favored the prohibition of the
liquor traIfic, had refused to deliver an
address of welcome at it's national ses-
sion in South Manchester next July.
The governor said:
~ am flooded with invitations to
give addresses on all sorts of occa-
sions and have TO make some selec-
ton. In making my selection for next
month | concluded not to accept that
of the total abstinence society which
is referred to in the article from The
Voter which you show me.
81 think that pledge to total alb
stinence from intoxicating liquors is
to most men safeguard of health and
character, but / am not believer in
crowding total abstinence down every
body's throat. Prohibition in my view
should be a matter of local option and
while / am not accustomed to take
anything myself | have always voted
for license in New Haven, believing il
to be too large a city to be governed
under rule of prohibition.
"Mr Hohenthal, with whom / had
my correspondence, is chairman of the
state executive committee of the Pro-
hibition party of Connecticut. | am
not in sympathy with the Legislative
or constitutional platform of that
party"
The article which appeared in The
Voter follows:
"On the ground that the organiza
tion favors the prohibition of the
liquor traffic, Governor Baldwin has
declined to deliver an address of wei
ONE to the members of the oldest ma
tional total abstinence society OF
America at it's national session il
South Manchester in July. New
Haven Union
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-20
KENNEDY ON PRE-
L|M|NARY TRIAL

The preliminary examination of Con
Kennedy, arrested last week on com
plant of Frank Forvilly on a charge
Of assault with intent to kill, was tax.
en- up by Judge Dunn yesterday morn
ing.
The complaining witness testified
that Kennedy fired shot at him at
close range, the bullet striking the top
of his head and glancing Off. Other
witnesses for the State, however, tes-
tilted that complainant first exhibited
revolver himself This morning
Kennedy took the stand and testified,
in substance, that Forvilly drew a gun
and flourishd same, when he drew his
weapon and struck at him with it, the
gun beino accidentally discharged.
At noon today recess was taken
until 4 'clock this afternoon, but it is
probable the case will not be finished
until some time tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-20
new ATTRACTIONS
AT NIXON THIS WEEK

An unusually fine attraction Will be
put on at the Nixon Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. There will be a
complete change of program each ev-
ening, and in addition to new pictures
and illustrated songs, Evan Stidd
have secured Seymour & May, the cele-
brated song, monologue and dance
artists. Regarding the recent perform
ance of this team at the state capital,
the Carson City News has the follow
ing to say:
A full house greeted the vaudeville
acts of Seymour & May at the Grand
last evening and they surely deserv-
ed it as it is one of the best acts on
the road They have fine repertoire
and aenerous applause greets every
thing they do. Especially in their
Chinese and Irish musical acts do they
win great applause.
Miss May in her singing and dane
ing captivates the audience and she
received several encores. Taken all
in all these performances have pleased
every one who has seen them. To
night win complete their engagement
and you will find complete change in
almost all their acts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-20
big REAL ESTATE
IDEAL CLOSED TODAY

Another large deal in Humboldt
county real estate was practically COM
pleted today, only awaiting the alb
stract of title to be passed upon.
The Ellison Ranching company pur
chased from Randall Sage what IL
known as the Riley Kings river
ranch,' situated in northern Hum.
'boldt county, and comprising about
1900 acres. While the exact amount
Of money involved in the transaction
could not be ascertained, it 10 under
stood that the purchase price was in
excess of 100000.
The property was purchased last fall
from J. P. Riley by Mr.. Sage, the
stock being rounded up and sold off
before the place was turned over to
the new owner. 1t is understood that
this large tract will be used in the
colonization scheme projected by the
Ellison Ranching company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-20
|PROSPfCTOR Meets
death AT PARADISE
Especial Correspondence

TdraulSe, June ~, 1911
Thomas Doyle formerly from Vir-
ginia City, native of Ireland and for
30 years resident of this state, was
found this morning lying beside the
road leading up Indian creek, about
eight or nine miles north of Paradise,
by Vicente Mendieta while on the way
to his sheep camp. Doyle had lain only
few feet from the creek from Thurs
day night until found without being
able to get even a drink of water. At
ter giving Doyle drink Mendieta re-
turned to town and notified the people,
when Constable Byrnes and DR.. Dues
ing went up and brought the unfor-
tunate prospector to town. DIR. Dues
ing states that he has very acute
attack of pneumonia, and has little
hopes of his recovery. Doyle passed
through here week or ten days ago,
saying he was trying to make Nationa..
June 20-Doyle died here at 3:45
'clock this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-20
TOSUPFRy|SFLAND
DEALS IN SOUTH

The Southern Commercial congress
which was organized in Washington,
December, 1908, has in the develop
ment OF its work, come across condi-
tion affecting the interest of every
farmer who may contemplate moving
into the south.
A number of very large land corpora
tions have been formed outside the
south to acquire large bodies of
southern land at cheap prices and then
sell the land in small pieces to farmers
at perpendicular advance in price.
The congress has seen in this two
wrongs to the south and has set about
to correct them.
The first wrong is that the entire
profit of retailing these lands fails to
benefit the region out of which the
profit is made, and the second wrong is
that purchasers pay too much and have
no local redress if they have bought
unsatisfactory land "off the map. -
Consequently, the Southern CONNER
cial congress is now working in var
ious counties in the south to bring to-
gether land owners, real estate men,
bankers. and other business men of a
county in order that they may go into
the business of wholesaling large
tracts and retailing them in small
areas. The satisfactory part of this
plan is that buyers of lands from dis
tant points will deal with only the
most dependable men in community
and thus are bound to be satisfied.
This entire new system, which has
been evolved by the congress, it to be
called 1.-THE Monroe System,'' since
it was first put into effect in Monroe,
Louisiana, where the Monroe Realty
and immigration association has been
capitalized to handle the rich, unused
lands of Ouachita Parish At the out
set similar association will be or
ganized in one county at least of each
of the states that the Southern Com
mercial congress works for. These
states the Alabama, Arkansas. Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, Missouri, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West
Virginia. The congress, from its Wash
ngton office, answers any and every
sort of question regarding these states.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-06-20
AVIATION meet
AT RENO JULY "a

The first opportunity for the people
of this vicinity to witness a real exhi-
btion in the recent art of aviation
will be given on July Sd and 4th when
the people of Reno will hold their
Washoe's 50th anniversary celebration
at Reno.
Rather than accept an unknown await
or who might disappoint the great
crowds of people who will attend the
committee in charge of the celebra.
tion have gone to great expense in Sc
curing Eugene Ely, who ranks among
the first of the world aviators. Ely
is the man who received so much fav-
orable comment for his performance at
the flight in San Francisco some time
ago when he flew out through the
Golden Gate and landed ON the deck
of the battleship Pennsylvania and re-
turned through the harbor.
No admission will be charged for
witnessing the flights, and they will
be right in the city so that there will
conveyances to see the exhibition
An ideal spot has been prepared on the
banks of the Truckee river where all
can see.
There will be several flights and
landings, and the evolutions will be
so performed as to provide the great
est possible entertainment for the
spectators. Ely will circle the city
swoop down close to the crowds and
raise to an elevation almost out of
sight. If you have pair of field
glasses take them along
At his exhibition last week at
Eureka, California, Ely made wonder
full flights in gale of wind blowing 45
miles an hour. He rose to hight OF
500 feet and made four circles high
in the air, at one time going out over
the breakers ON the beach. On his
return he landed within foot of hi.
starting point, coming to earth easily
and gracefully without a jar, holding
thousands spellbound.
Special rates have been granted from
all points in Nevada and California by
the Southern Pacific company. The
Virginia & Truckee Railway company
have granted a rate of 50 for the rount
trip from Virginia City, Mound House
Minden and Silver City, and a rount
trip rate of $3.50 from Carson City
Special trains and rates later.