davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08

Temple theatei. Matinee daily. $3.50
.. =. Evening. 6rst performances,
5:lS. eUatinuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-08
For Prosecuting Attorney

For District Attorney Tor klamath
aud Lake counties, oregon. ON the
Republican ticket JOHN IRWIN.
subject to the primary nomination
to be held on April 10. 1912.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from First Page
BELL REPLIES

Former Commissioner Bell has Is
sued a statement in reply to re-
port of the State Inspector and En-
aminer respecting his administration
in which 1t was said that there was
a discrepancy Of twenty thousand dol
lars in his accounts.
Mr.. Bell claims that he followed
the same system of accounting that
has been in vogue since 1870, and, if
his administration is short, the same
can be shown for every administra-
ton for forty years.
WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
The Rhodes Scholarship Committee
last week awarded the prize to Thos.
ii. Jones of Frankfort, a student in
Georgetown College. Mr.. Jones will
enter oxford next September.
CHRISTMAS SEALS
The customary method of raising
money for anti-tuberculcsis socist .es
by the sale Of Christmas stamps has
Leen launched again this Christmas
in various localities in Kentucky, but
carly reports are to the effect that
the returns are not encouraging. This
may be due, in part, to the pubica-
ton in various newspapers of pos
sible serum cure for consumption. or
in some instances. to pretty general
instruct of the organization that han
dies the money. The cause is a good
one, but when committees, secretar-
les or other officials use the organiza-
ton and the money to gain person
al -notoriety with but little relief TO
the sufferers to their credit, people
soon lose confidence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

the ones they wanted were sa.isfi-
cd to expend their anger on prop
orty and to xiii Hanson's saw mill"
They tore off the Roof, broke up
the wheels and ruined the boilers.
The planes were saved and until
recent date were in use in MIR. Bur-
dettes mill and the ornamental eagle
which surmounted the mill called
'Hanson's god" by the mob is still
cherished as a relic of the olden
time by Mr.. Burdette.
The mob issued orders ~ the
men who had opposed them to leave
the state in a week. The list in
cluded Ben Kirby, James Waters.
Peter Waters, Joel Todd, Squire
Jesse Preston, Silas Williams, Frank
Bland and his son, and Green Haley.
Some of them went away for short
time and some did not go at all.
In a letter to the Cincinnati Gazette
Mr. Fee said that none of these men
were radicals" but "all of them
Republicans" The opposition that
at first attached to abolitionists was
extended to Republicans. man ia
a pro-slavery meeting expressed IT
in these words, The difference be-
tween a Republican and an aboli-
zionist is the difference between
pig and a shoat, the one will soon
grow into the other"
In the meantime Mr.. Hanson was
making his way out of the state. Hid
ing by day and travelling by unfre-
quented roads by night toward the
vile and managed to reach it. At
Paris a reward was offered by the
Governor for his arrest. Once
he was recognized and came
dangerously near an acquain-
lance with the hangman's rope In
his old carpet bag he carried the re-
cords of the beloved College and dur
ing his absence wrote them into
book which the College possesses.
Mr.. Hanson laid out the plot for
the town of Berea and the survey
ing instruments with which the lines
were run have recently been brought
back to Berea by his grandson, Estyll
Hanson, who is a student in the
College.
Our fellow townsman, Samuel u.
Hanson is a brother of John G.
Hanson and the oldest member of
the Board Of Trustees. Another bro
Their, Arthur Hanson, after service
in the Civil War became a member
of the Board Of Trustees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

berlin all through.
As Lide and me both grabbed him,
and
Perry stepped out and waved his
hand
And says, Yes. Pap" And David jes'
STOPPED and kissed Lide. and says, Il
guess
Yer mothers much to blame as you.
Ef she kin resk him. ! kin tool"
The dinner we had then haint no
Bit better'n the one today
AT we'll have fer EN-. Hear some
sleigh
A-jinglin' now. David. fer me,
wish you'd jes go out and see
Ell they're in sight yit II jes' does
Me good to think, In times like these.
Lide's done so well. And David, he's
More tractabler'n what he was
Last Christmas was a year ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
Fire From the Other Side

Comment was made in The Citizen
last week upon the criticisms of the
liquor dealers OF Governor McCreary's
action in appointing delegates to the
anti-saloon league conference. This
week the fire is drawn from the
other side, thee Governor being rathsr
bitterely censured for sending a demi-
John of so-called mountain dew, y
which was accompanied by a rath,r
hilarious letter. to the president Of
the freshman class Of Washington
Law School, to represent him at a
smoker given by the class.
The very delegates whom Governor
McCreary appointed to the conference
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

range for the running or the Eale
of his mill. His return became known
to the Committee" at Richmond
and mob assembled at the Glades.
It was not disposed to be violent.
Mr.. Hanson went to the mountains
for a few days and the mob dispers-
ed, thinking he was gone. About the
middle of March he issued pro-
test and sent IL 70 the editor Of
the Messenger" IN Richmond. This
was regarded as a note Of defiance
and the feeling became hostile Cas-
sius NJ. Clay came to Berea in the
latter part of March, urged his
friends not to support Mr.. Hanson
and advised him to leave the state.
This he refused to do. On Sunday
night a mob OF two hundred and
nineteen men assembled and on Mon
day morning they entered Berea arm
ed with guns and pistols. The mod
crates had been left at home this
time.
The action of this mob was annoy
ing. They searched the homes of the
residents, that is the Republicans, os-
I tensibly in search of Mr.. Hanson.
The conduct CT this mob was so Of
fensive at the house of one of the
residents that about fifteen of the
l rnN hnn To hNY
A fight occurred on the Slate Lick
Road near the home of John Pres
ton, not far this side of the sulphur
springs and several men were wound
ed. three at least of the mob The
opposition caused CONSERVATION and
the mob retreated.
In commenting on this the Gin
cinnati World We Live IL" said
IF fifteen men who cody determine
to defend themselves in the possess
ion of the inalienable rights Of
citizenship which belong to them,
can throw terror into q mob number
ing two hundred and nineteen men,
now easily CDulu uONtIHOT NldBOlliu
have prevented the expulsion of Fee
and Hanson and upheld the Consti-
tuition and laws
There seemed to be danger of
further trouble and the enactment
of scenes similar to those occurring
in Kansas. The mob sent an appeal
to the Governor for the militia and
they sent to Lexington for a can
non and for men to shoot it." Mr..
Clay in a letter to the "Liberator'
said: IF we had fifty or q hundred
Sharp's rifles 1t would give us i'm
mense power in the mountain re-
cesses, where cannon could not
reach us. God Knows we don't want
the scenes of Kansas again reenact-
ed, first disarming us and setting
our foes upon us
These things. however. did not
come to pass. The mob did on tn
following day, Tuesday, recover it.
self and return but falling to find
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
UNITED STATES NEWS

TO SPEND CHRISTMAS IN PAN
ANA

TO SPEND CHRISTMAS IN PAN
ANA
President Taft sailed from Key
West, Fla, on the battleship Arkan-
sas, Saturday. for the lsthmus TO
make personal inspection OF the
fifty miles OF the Canal Zone, with
a view to deciding whether the
Zone should be granted civil govern
ment. II the President decides that
the time is ripe for this innovation.
he will issue a proclamation to that
effect soon after his return and ap-
point Col. Goethals governor II h.
will accept the position.
RELATIONS STRAINED
The relations between the United
States and Mexico are greatly strain
ed at present owing to seemingly au-
thentic reports of the ill-treatment
and abuse of Americans by Mexicans.
Henry Lain Wilson, our ambassador
to Mexico, has been in Washington
for some days and is returning with
what purports TO be an ultimatum
to the Mexican Government. 1t is
said that the President and his cab
met are greatly incensed at a recent
communication from the Mexican
Government, ana, unless reparation Is
made, drastic measures will quickly
follow.
WILSON HOLDS MANY CONFER
ENCES
President Elect Wilson is spending
all of his time not required by his
POSITION as Governor of New Jersey
in conferences with prominent Demo
Gratis relative to the launching of his
administration. He was closeted with
Mr.. Bryan. Saturday. for number Of
hours, but nothing is known as to
the nature OF their conversation.
Mr.. Wilson has let IL be known
that no announcement of cabinet ap-
pointments may be expected until
the first of March; that he will not
make up his mind until all the evid-
ence is in. lie is said to welcome r.
concentrations but does not look
kindly toward those who plead their
own cause.
URGED TO ARBITRATE
At a meeting OF the American So
ciety for the judicial settlement Of
International disputes, held in Wash
ington last week. resolution was
PASSED urging the President to sub
NIT the question at issue between
Great Britain and our country rela-
tive to Panama Canal tolls TO The
Hague tribunal for arbitration.
THE DYNAMITE TRIALS
The trials OF the dynamiters at
indianapolis have closed so far as
the testimony is concerned. The
jury is listening 10 the arguments OF
the attorneys which will continue
until Christmas, the case going 10
the jury a few days thereafter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

places though,
Jes' sweep clean TO the gravel, so
The goin' was as bad fer sleighs
AZ was fer wagons-and both ways,
Twixt snowdrifts and the bare
ground. I've
Jes' wandered we got through alive;
| haint saw nothin', fore er sence,
AT beat II anywheres, I know
Last Christmas was a year ago.
And David said, as we set out,
AT Christmas services was bout
As cold and wuthless kind o. love
To offer up as he know Of
And as fer bin. he rally thought
At the Good Bein' up above
Would think more OF us-as he
ought
A-staying' home on SIGH a day.
And thankln' of him thatawayi
And tawed on, In an undertone,
Bout leavin' Lide and Jane alone
There on the place. and me not there
To oversee 'em and ppare
The stuffin' fer the turkey and
The sass and all you understand.
I've allus managed David by
Jes' sayln nothing That was why
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

az Washington were the ones who
most bitterly denounced him, charg-
ins him with being insincere in his
attitude toward the liquor QUESTION
The notorlety given to the Cover
nor's present and his letter, in thu
Washington papers, was particularly
CALLING to the Kentucky temperance
delegates owing to the fact that. 1t
was well known that they had been
appointed by him to go to Washing
ton and use their influence in the
interest of the Kenyon-Shephard
Bill which was up for consideration
there.
They naturally felt that they were
discredited in their mission.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26


Some tom-fool argument. you know.
And pap told him TO "Jes' git out
o. there. and not to come no more.
And, when he went out. to shet the
door"
And as ne passed the winder. we
Saw Perry. white as white could be
March past. onhitch his boss, and
light
A see.gyar. and lope out o. sight.
Then Lide she come to me and cried!
And I said nothin'-was no need.
And yit. you know. that man jes' got
Right out o. there's ef he'd ben shot,
P'tendin' he must go and feed
The stock er sompin'. Then I tried
To git the pore gal pacifed.
But gittin' back to-where was WEI
Oh. yesl-where David lectered me
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

Well, David swung up to the door,
And out we piled. And first | heerd
James voice, then Lide's-I thought
afore
! reached that cyril I'd jes' die shore;
And when | reached her, wouldn't
keered
Much II had. was so glad,
A.kissin' her through my green veil.
And jes' excitin' her so bad.
AT she broke down herself-and Jane
She cried-and we all Rugged again.
And DavidH David jes' turned pale
Looked at the gyrls. and then at me.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
STRENUOUS TIMES IN BEREA
CONTINUED from first pagel


raid, 1853. the workers of Berea and
some of the citizens of radical views
on the slavery question were order
ed by a mob of sixty-two to leave
the state. Among this number was
John Gregg Hanson, mentioned in
the clipping. He was closely idanti-
fled with the establishment of the
college and was its first secretary.
He had saw mill ON the Slate
Lick Road and gave literally of his
means as well as his service to the
new school.
In March Of 1860 Mr. Hanson ven
tured to return to Berea TO look at
ter his business interests and ar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

scrougin' us.
Ef Z 'adn't ben fer the old squire
Givin' his seat to us, as in
We stomped, a-fairly perishin',
And David could "a got no fire.
He'd jes' "a dropped there in his
tracks:
And squire, as ! was tryin' TO yit
Make room fer him. says, mo: the
fac's
Is, got to git up and git
1thout no preachin' Jes' got
word
Trial fer llfe-can't be deferredi"
And out he putt All way through
The sermont-and a long one, too
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

All way TO meet.
in. high and
low,
Last Christmas
was q year ago:
Fer all the awful
cold there was
A fair attendance:
mostly, though
The crowd was
round the
stoves, you see,
Thawin' their
h cells an a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

Your oompany's nigh bout froze!" He
says.
Whose sleigh s thatair. a-standin'
there?"
Says |. Its no odds whose-you jes'
Drive to the house and let us out,
Cause we re jes' freezin. nigh
about"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26


standln' there
All to myself. And
presently
David he sobered .
and says he.
I'll amt that-air
Squire Hanch 3
old
Buggy" says he.
AN d claybank
mare ?"
Says ]. Les git
As ~ Ia
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

enough" heerd
David swear,
TO shave a man
and cut his
hairl"
And blow an d
blow! and snow
snowl--
w h er e It ha d
drifted long the
fence
And 'crost the
road N m A
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26


bin'-I thought best
To kind o. sort o. let him rest:
Feared like he slep' so peacefully,
And when ! thought o. home, and how
And what the gyrls was dom now,
And kind O. prayed. way in my breast.
And breshed away a tear er two
As David walked. and church was
through.
BY time we'd "howdyed" round and
shuck
Hands with the neighbors. must "a
tuck
A half hour longer: ever one
Asayin' Christmas gift" afore
David er me-so we got nonel
But David warmed up. more and
more.
And got SO jokey-like, and haA
His sperits up. and 'peared so glad,
! whispered to him. "Spose you asst
A passed. OF 'em come and eat
Their dinners with US. Gyrls's got
A full-and- plenty fer the lot
And all their kin!" So David passed
The invite round: and ever seat
In ever wagon-bed and sleigh
Was jes' packed. as we rode away
The young folks. mild er so along,
A-strikin' up a sleighin song,
Tel David laughed and yelled. you
know,
And jes whipped up and sent the
snow
And gravel nyin' thick and fast
Last Christmas was a year ago.
Wy. that-air seven-mild jant we
come
Jes' seven mild scant from church to
home
II didn't pear. that day. to be
Much furder rally n bout threei
But ! was purity squeamish by
The time home hove In sight and
See two vahickles
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

lies chased Llde's
beau q W ay--
cause Lide
Shed allus take
up Perry's side
When David tack.
led him; and 30.
Last Christmas
was q year
ago
Err ruther, bout a
week afore.-
David and Perry'd
amarillo about
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

Then at the open
a DOR - a n q
then
Is old Squire
Hanch there?"
says he.
The old Squire
suddenly stood
in
The doorway, with
a sneakin' grin.
rs Perry Anders
In there too7"
Says David. lin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26

aA'a ANNb "
but think o.
squire
And us changed
round so. and
admire
His gentle ways,
to give his warm
Bench up. and
have to face the
storm.
And when | no
ticed David. he
Was needin' lab
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
Editor Waves Sarcastic.

A Kansas editor sarcastically an
nounces that he wants 10 buy sack
Of -four. pair Of three-ply button
trousers. and = straw hat, and that he
Ia ready tc receive bids on the same
He says that is the way the merchants
10 when they want two dollars worth
" inh work .-Aicrienn Glnha
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-26
THE OLD LADY SPEAKS)
n. T.x.x. xHyl s,-.sI NIL.

Copyright BY Jsmss whifeOmb Riley
Last Christmas was a year ago,
Says to David. I--says-I.
We're goin' to morning service. so
You hitch up right away: I'll try
To tell the girls jes' what to do
Fer dinner. Wen be back by two"
didn't wait to hear what he
Would more'n like say back TO me,
hut banged the stable door and few
Rack to the rouse jes plumb chilled
through.
Coldl Woohl how cold Il vast My
Obi
Frost fyin'. and the air. you know.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-26
List or OFFICES TO BE FILLED

Pursuant to the requirements of
an act entitled an act to provide for
the direct nomination OF candidates
for public office by electors. etc. !.
Robert G. Pohl, County Clerk of the
County of Nye, State of Nevada. do
hereby certify that the following is
the official list of offices for which
candidates are to be nominated at
the September primary election to be
held on Tuesday. September 3. 1919.
Pursuant to Section 1893 Of the
Revised Laws of Nevada. 1912. l
hereby certify that on said day party
nominations are to be made for the
following State. District. County and
Township offices:
State and District Offices
Three Presidential Electors.
One United States Senator.
One Representative in Congress.
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
Two Regents of the University of
Nevada Qong term).
One Regent of the University OF
Nevada (short term.
County Offices
Two State Senator's.
Five members of the Assembly.
One Sheriff and ex-Officio Asses
sor.
One County Clerk.
One County Treasurer.
One District Attorney.
One County Recorder and ex-Of
ficio Auditor
One Short Term Commissioner.
One Long Term Commissioner
One Public Administrator.
One Commissioner, unexpiret
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-26
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SERIAL NO. 07O48
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY No. 4O55
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
.t..as.... fstt.0 49, Mue 90 fnN8

Carson civ. New. May ", 1912
NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN that
~ lhe TONOPAH EAST MERGER
MINES COMPANY, corporation, or
~ the state OF Nevada, having its
principal place Of business and POST
office address az Tonopah Nevada, It's
principal Office being az Room No
ia State Bank q Trust Company
Building Main street aud Brougher
Avenue by and through Charles Hall
Connect, its duly authorized attorney
tn fact, whose Postomice addresses is
BoA 80. &c c. at Ton0pah, Nye
County, Nevada Las made aud hlcd IN
the United states Land Uitice at Car
son city Nevada, Its duly verified APP
piicatl0u for Patent from tile United
States Government for 1890 Linear
test 81 the Ruby No. Mining Claim
Mineral survey No. 1905, situate IN
section 81, Township 3 \. Range ~,
Z. NJ y. Al, in Tonopah Mining Dis
trict Nye county, state of Nevada,
and described by metes and bounds
ar follows, To- wit. +
b ginning al Corner No. J., whence
the quarter section corner on the west
boundary OF Sec. 81, Township n.
Range % b. NJ y. M bears s. So deg.
* min NJ lfl4.5 IT, thence n. .
deg. min ". 4Ss.5 f. 70 Cor No. q
thence S. 81 deg. 3 min. =. s2S II TO
Corner 10. s. thence ). So deg. u
min. II. 669.3 Il. 70 Cor No. -
thtnee deg. min. b bsV.s T.
To Cor. No. o, thence n. 80 deg. ~
min. ". loo r. TO Corner No, 4, the
place % beginning
Corner No / Survey No. 2o54 HALF
lax 30. ] and Halifax No. 4 lQdes,
bears 3. 68 deg. 20 min. W. 1870
405a.
All corners are marked by pine
posts inches square, II. long set
Is ln the ground In mounds OF
earth and stone and seribed with their
appropriate corner and survey num-
bei variations at all corners, ~
aes sQ min. q.
From the Discovery Monument 9
ioae liue runs s so deg. "a min. ~
q.
Containing iees7 acres. which ar'
ei3!mea ana applied for
Particular reference " hereby
meae 20 the Plat and field Notes o
survey No. 40a6 now on Ole ~ thi
eulea aud Co the Plat ana Notice
posted upon said lode clairi, for an
tAttNer description OF the premise
Ntfehy sought to he patented. Their
str no adjoining aud conflicting
ialh'2 shown by said Plat aud sur
Notice Is further given that an
4na ali persons having o. clalminl
a4trfgl} - iu opposition @ the sal
lNNnRAH EAST MERGER MINE
SuAFANt 70 the said mining sreuH
ana premises hereiHhafare described
" any part thereof, are hereby re
NatFrt Ca present and hle their ~
HUd appuatuE claims during th
$40 days newspaper publication +
nai tg ana With the tegiHts
"a the United States land OntrC
tsnn HltN. Nevada. OF they VIII
eII tF klltut af fhe statute
ltbaERf unnhhEn t@t q
ut ~ FahtIsNef rAt q period
&t #HNH tNf aiNtV~une Insertions
l IuNuFti DAILY NuNANXA.
aH pHh1iahHd iH rnHnpah, =
LEWIS D. CONN.
NnMlsirF
tNslrNli EtFf MHuGFu NiNts
COMPANY
N gHAMENa WAfA. CuNNtsrr.
AZ zee Attorney ln Fact
Publication May al tata
Ht Publication Aueust g. tafa
tUHii tI HnoWN
Attorney fuf Applicant
TeHupAh. New
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-26
MONEY IN CIGARS IF
FIGURES DON'T LIE

TRENTON. n. j.. July 26.-
Articles of Incorporation of the
United Cigar Stores OF America with
an authorized capital of $4,000
600. were filed in the office of the
secretary Of state here today. The
stock will be divided. s30,O0O.000
common and s5.000.OOO Z per
cumulative preferred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-26
McIOUGHLIN WINS

BOSTON. July 25.-M Maurice E.
Mclaughlin of San Francisco won
spectacularly in straight sets from
William J. Clothier of Philadelphia
in the final match of the Longwocd
Cricket clubs annual singles tour
nament today.
J. E. Knapp of San Francisco ar
rived this morning and is stopping
Se - ~ ~ eSH
term
One County Surveyor.
Township Officers
One Justice of the Peace for each
Township.
One Constable for each Township
In witness whereof | have hereun-
to set my hand and affix my seal.
this Sd day of July. A. d. 1912.
ROBERT G. POLL, Clerk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-26
TEMPERATURES REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday
81. year ago 81: lowest last
night, ell year ago. SO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-26

Subscribe for the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-26

Adyerilse n ths honan'a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-26
ROOSEVELT TO ARRIVE
IN CHICAGO AUGUST !

OYSTER BAY, July 25.-Roose-
Welt plans to arrive in Chicago Aug
ust and that night win deliver
his declaration of principles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-26
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

vurryiuE United states mail ans
esrress makss daily trips fron
rouopab % Nsnhaitsn and Round
Meantsln Cars leave Tonopah
daily en- arrival ot mail and leave
Manhattan AZ 81 D. ~
a. q MARnlNu. AKeat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-26
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


At 0akland-Vernon. 2; Oak
land, Il. Batteries-Stewart, Rise
berg and Agnew. Sullivan; Ables
and Rohrer
At Portland ~ Sacramento. 81;
Portland, 4. Batteries-Gaddy and
Cheek. Kreitz; Higgnbotham and
Howley
At Los Angeles-San Francisco.
l; Los Angeles. 2 Batteries Fan
ming and Schmidt; Leyerenz and
Brooks.