davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-04
TRAIN sNowsoUND FOR WEEKS
An Old Railroad Man Tells of Dav.
Before the Rotary Plow.

This snow blockade OF trains +,
Western Kansas reminds me of IN.
early day battles with the snow when
l Was railroading" said an old-tim,
train dispatcher this morning. Tina,
was before the DAYS Of the rotary
STOW pillow and a real snowstorm
meant the tying up Of train service
for weeks
There's difference. too. between
the SHOWS i'm the West country and
the Eastern article Back there they
usually have more Of il. but il seldom
drifts As a general thing "a pilot
pillow with enough engine; behind il
,ar buck through a good sized bank.
! remember one time when my father
was agent at Leroy. y. Y Traffic
became blocked and things stood
still for two weeks The agents i'm
little places locked their stations and
went home and stayed. one day word
came along the line 10 open the road
get everybody they could to carry
shovel and open it up. Father
went out and hired two hundred
Irishmen and they went at it. As
they went through the cuts they
made terraces of planks and threw
the snow out by relays. Inside of
three DAYS trains were running again
The snow never drifted back
But that was easy to what /
struck in Iowa. | was chief dis
patcher for the r. r. G & y ut
Cedar Rapids, in the early 7Os. They
told me they didn't have much snow
in that country. The first month
was there they had three feet and
ii stayed on the ground all winter
In the snowfall the cuts filled up as
fast as we could clear way and
We used every engine We had. beating
back and forth on the line To keep
it open. Even then some of them
got stalled and couldn't go either way.
1t would look funny To see il done
now. but we rugged up a snow bucker.
We took an old flat car aud loaded il
with old rails. We put pilot pillow
on in front and seven engines be
hind. and turned loose After re-
peated hunts, the engineers backed
up for regular buster BY that
time they had the snow 50 packed it
was hard as a stone wall Then they
flew into it. The JUNK car crashed
into the snow jam. went straight into
the air and shot steel rails into the
for ten rods
Then the railroader tod about a
snow blockade that lasted SO long
that the railroad men lost interest
They got so into the habit of loafing
that they did not try to run trains
until long after il first would have
been possible When thaw came
the roadbed was in a sad state of
neglect The first train To try its
luck was light freight Of sixteen
cars. Ii logged along merrily until
ii came to missing rail
Then we were up against it," said
the dispatcher, who went along as
escort. In few minutes the own
or of lumber yard i'm the town near
by came carrying a scantling on his
shoulder, and volunteered To show MS
how to railroad. That was going
some. tell YOU. We slowly moved
mp and onto his wooden rail and fin
ally passed the whole sixteen cars
over a piece of 2X4 oak.
Talk about railroading through !
snow blockades Bucking the drifts
with modern rotary isn't To- be
with going at it with a pick
and shoveL"-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-04
THE STRANGE PART.

Mr.. Dresser. with the evening paper
Here's strange news. A New York
child hid for thirty hours in her moth !
er's clothes closet,
Mrs. Dresser should say it is
strage, Imagine a New York woman
not changing her clothes i'm that time,
Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-04
NEARLY TWO MILLION FOREIGN
ERS IN NEW YORK.

At the census of 1900 the foreign
born white population Of New York
City was l.26091S, but ut the last cen
sus in 1910. il had reached a total Of
1868 representing an increase dur
ing the ten years of Sos. 9Se, or so per
cent
The following table shows the num-
her Of foreign born whites IN New
York b. nationalitics.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-04

When the bowels become irrecula
you are uncomfortable and the longe
this condition exists the worse yot
feel You can get rid of this miser.
quickly by usirg HERBINE. Take Z.
dose on going To- bed and see how
fine YOU feel next dav. Price SOC
Sold by Elvey " Hulett'S Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-02-04

ing aDout paying. ~, developed q
ain i'm his side. and when his moth
ar found him H. was living on his bed.
.rying bitterly:
I'm getting a wife" was The sob
bling rcsponsc.-M Milwaukee Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-04
ACCOUNTING EOR IL.

Miss Wrinkles has such a nervous,
jumpy sort of way about her"
well. you know ii will very soon
be leap year"-St. Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-04
DIFFERENCE

Shakespeare calls sleep
Natures soft nurse
Bocker-Yes: but she doesn't try to
marry rich old invalids.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-04
Contestants Vote Standings, ) p. NJ,
Saturday, February ), 1912
DISTRICT NO l.
City of Phoenix

Mrs F. C. Bond 40 East Pierce 2S2O6
Chas r. Ingalls, 72o North Seventh avenue 2662S
IavHa
North
Leah
Y 4
T. Seller Vest
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27
THEATRE SEASON OPENS
The Rosary" Proves to be Very
Satisfactory. Standing
Room Sold.

The local theatrical season
was begun Monday night when
at Wright's Grand Ed. W.
Rowland and Edwin Clifford
put on "The Rosary" The pro-
duction was widely talked of
and well advertised.
The house was entirely sold
out. The crowd seemed to appre-
ciate the efforts of the company
as it followed very line with
undivided attention. The char
acters were all well delinated,
and so evenly balanced was the
east that no individual mention
would be appropriate.
The Rosary is without a
counterpart in modern drama.
1t attracts the intelligent ana
repels the ignorant. Founded
on an emblem of purity" " every
line holds a special interest for
the clean minded and gives a
genuine satisfaction where the
heart and brain are in sympathy
with the power of faith in the
things of life unseen.
Manager Wright deserves the
congratulations of the entire
community for bringing this
excellent company to Lexing
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27
BATE c.. DRUMM0ND,
Chairman.
HENRY c. CHILES, Sec'y.

Mrs. JAS. R. Moorehead went
to Kansas City yesterday to
spend the day.
G. B. Owen went to Higgins
vile yesterday to spend the
day.
Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs.
w. D. Rankin went to Kansas
City yesterday for a few
days visit.
DR.. 7. G. Ryland went to
Kansas City Wednesday on
professional business.
Hubert Bates went to Lee S
Summit Wednesday on busi-
ness.
A. Anderson of st. Louis con-
tractor Of the New Post Office
Building was in Lexington
Thursday.
Capt. joe A. Wilson and Hon.
N. M. Houx went to Warrens-
burg Wednesday to attend the
reunion Of the Missouri division
of the Confederate veterans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27

APPOINTMENTS
Rev. @. M. Davenport Returned
to Lexington.

The Southwest Missouri con
ference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church (South) was con-
cluded in Springfield Monday
when the appointments were
read by the Presiding Bishop
Collins Denny of Richmond,
Va. There will be no change
in Lexington, as Rev, G. M.
Davenport was returned as pas
tor of the local church.
Other appointments in the
Lexington districts are as fol
lows
Lexington District-W. P.
Buckner, Presiding Elder, Sc
dalia. Bates City Circuit, j..
A. Greening; N. NJ, Dowdy, su-
pernumerary; Buckner Circuit,
J. C Thogmorton; Corder and
Blackburn, w. F. Wagner
Cross Timbers Circuit, NJ. Lar
kin; Green Ridge Circuit, j. R.
Scott; Hermitage, B. P. Craw-
ford Supply; Higginsville, l.
F. Clark; Hustonia and Hugh
esville, B. V. Alton; Lamonte
R. j. Kyle; Lexington, G. M
Davenport; T. NJ. Cobb, super
numerary; Lincoln and Prairie
Chapel, W. H. Suddath; Long
wood and High Point, A. b
jackson; Montserrat Circuit, ]
A. Jared; Odessa and Noun
Tabor, j. W. Budd; 7. T
Cobb, supemumerary; Otter
Vile Circuit, j. R. Hedges; Sc
dalia. w. A. McClanahan; J. W
Ezell, supernumerary; Sedalia
Circuit, j. R. Brown Supply
Sweet spl;ngs Circuit c. I
Wallace; Warrensburg, }. +
Strong; Waverly and Gran'
Pass, ]. NJ. England; Warsa0
Circuit, G F. Pryer; yelling
ton and Dover, T. H. Clayton.
President Central College 10
Women, Lexington, Q. M. Viii
Jams; field secretary Central Co
lege for Women, Lexington, Mo
F. E. Gordon, Lexington, Y. I
Chaplain Confederate Sole
iers' Home, T. NJ. Cobb (suE
ply.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27

Mrs. Gustav Haerle and little
daughter, Fannie Elizabeth, went
Rev. J. A. Nigg accompanied
by his family, left Saturday
for Lawrence, Kansas, where he
has been assigned by German
Methodist Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellor,
Miss Zoe Mellor and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Wilson of Wayne,
Nebraska, arrived Wednesday
to attend the Wilson-Berrie we'd
ding.
E. j. McGrew, John Poage,
E. T. Stier and Frank Carter left
Wednesday night at 9 o'clock
in Mr.. McGrew's car for Fulton
to attend the Old Trails cele-
brati0n.
Walter B. Waddell accompan-
led ly Jas. R. Moorehead, b.
N. Hopkins, Judge 7. A. Walk
or and j. c. Grady left We'd
nesday in his car for Fulton
to attend the celebration of the
Old Trails Association.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27
Wilson-Berrie.

Wednesday afternoon at l;5O
o'clock at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. B. Berrie, the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Mary,
to Mr.. Homer F. Wilson, Jr., OF
Wayne, Nebraska, was sol
emnized. Only the immediate
relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties were present.
Rev. S. Boyd White, pastor OF
the Christian church, perform
ed the ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Mary
Mellor of Wayne, Nebraska, as
maid of honor, and Mr.. Joseph
Summerville of Columbia, Mis-
souri,. as best man. After the
ceremony refreshments were
served, and then the bride and
groom left in an automobile for
Higgjnsville, where they took
a 6. & A. train for Kansas
City, and thence to Colorado
Springs, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The Intelligencer extends con.
graduation and best wishes tc
this estimable young couple.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27

Mrs. G. NJ. Davenport and two
daughters, Misses Marjorie and
Helen, left Thursday night for
a visit in Kansas City and Leav-
enworth, Kansas.
Mrs. Marcus Ryan and Miss
Margaret Crow returned yester-
day to their homes in Kansas
City after a months visit in
this city with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Keithly
went to Sedalia yesterday
where Mr.. Keithly will have
charge of the exhibits from La
fayette county at the state fair.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27
FIRST GAME SATURDAY
Wentworth Opens the Season
With Mo. Valley College.

The local football season will
be inaugurated Saturday after
noon at 8 o'clock on the acad-
emy campus by a game between
two rivals, Wentworth and Mis-
souri, Valley College. Missouri
Valley College does not sanction
football, but the students have
organized team and are play
ing under the name Of Missouri
Valley Stars. 1t is said that
they have good material and
will be able to show the cadets
how the new game ought to be
played.
Lieut.. Miller, director Of
athletics and coach of the foot
ball team at Wentworth, isn't
saying much, but he does mt
appear to be worried over the
outlook. Several of the mono
gram men of last year are back
mostly line men, and with the
Addison of a bunch of promising
youngsters, he no doubt, will
have a team up to the standard
of former years.
Come out Saturday and judge
for yourself.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27

Marriage licenses have been
issued to:
Lawrence L. Delana B.. Hodge
Aleta L. Tangborn . e. Hodge
Samuel P. Goodwin -. Lexington
Tarie Mallory q. o.. . Hardin
Homer f. Wilson, Jr., =. q. =.
=. .. Wayne, Nebraska.
Mary N. Berrie e.. :. Lexington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27
Attention Democrats +!

Congressman G. w. Hamlin
will address the voters of Laf-
ayette county at the following
places;
Monday, September 30, 1912.
Napoleon, 2:30 p. m.
Wellington, 80 p. m.
Tuesday, October l.
Concordia, 2:3O p, m,
Higginsville, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, October 2.
Aullville, 2;3O p. m.
Corder, 1880 p. m.
Thursday, October 3.
Alma, 2:30 p. m. (
W4verly, 1880 p. m.
Friday, October 4.
Dover, 2:30 p. m. !
Lexington, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, October 5.
Odessa, 2:3O p. M.
Mayview, 1880 p. m.
The democratic nominees for
county offices will accompany
Mr.. Hamlin and discuss briefly
the issues of the campaign. All
citizens, irrespective Of party,
are invited to attend these
meetings and the democrats of
the various precincts are re-
quested to engage halls and
make other arrangements nee
essary for the success of the
meeting.
Done by order of the executive
committee.
BATE c.. DRUMM0ND,
Chairman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27

Capt. Ryland Todhunter and
daughter, Miss Emory, and Mss
Virginia Graves went to War
rensburg yesterday to attend
the reunion Of the Missouri di-
vision Of the Confederate vet
Grams. Miss Graves goes as
maid Of honory for the Lexing-
ton camp.
Miss Elmira Vim left We'd
nesday cor Lincoln, Nebraska,
where she will enter the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska. Her aunt,
Miss Lee Meng accompanied her
as far as Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27
A Lexington Girl Honored.

Miss Emory Todhunter, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Ryland
Todhunter, has been appointed
by Brigadier General John w.
Hall, commander of the Mis-
souri, division Of Confederate
veterans, sponsor at the reunion
to be held in Warrensburg Sep
tember 26 and 27.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27

Lamar Bedsworth was held from
the residence of w. F. Glenn
Thursday afternoon. Interment
was in the Waverly cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27
Waverly Notes.

ing relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs. Wood McGrew spent last
week in Dover.
Tom Fell returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Kansas
City.
Mrs. Virginia Minor left
Thursday for Excelsior Springs
to spend several weeks.
Miss Pearl Nowlin went to
jefferson City Monday to visit
her grandmother, Mrs. Chas
Corder.
Harry Evans returned to Ok
lahoma City Sunday after
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Bette II. Hall was in
Kansas City several days last
week.
Collin Davis of Kansas City
is spending a few days with his
parents, John II. Davis and wife.
Harry Steele and family were
in Marshall Monday.
N. j. Gordon and family
spent several days last week in
Kansas City.
Miss Lillian Edwards of Hodge
was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Minnie Thomas Sunday.
; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diasher
returned to Lexington Sunday
after a short visit with VIM,
Petite and wife.
Mrs. A. B. Slusher was the
guest of her son, Walter Slusher
: and wife, in Kansas City the
: first Of this week.
Larry Shroyer of Hodge Wis
J, tied his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Thorn
as, Sunday.
H. II Hoerer, Geo. Gordoy
!. and Elwin Riley went to Mar
d shall Wednesday in Mr.. Gordon
v car to spend the day.
: DR.. G. B. Williamson anC
daughter, Miss Florence, re
r turned Tuesday from shor
l. visit with relatives in Joplin.
/ w. w. Davis and wife, Mrs
=, John DAVIS and son, Collin
J. and Mrs. Lutte Parrish spen
/ Sunday in Blackburn.
J. DR.. Robert Fulton and wifi
returned last week to thel
home in RAtcn, New Mexico
a short visit with the latter
20 parents, A. B Slusher, and wife.
d Mrs. Fred Bray returned Tues
,e day IRON Mayview, where sh
y, visited her parents, Robert Poir
If ter and wife
J. The Government Lighthous
"a
tie Tender, Golden Rod, and tn
n Steamer Chester, one of tn
It. Kansas City river transports
Of ton boats, passed going up tn
n river Wednesday morning. Th
Government Snagboat, McPhel
ry son, arrived Tuesday and WI
as take on coal for several days.
III Last Friday morning tn
is Warehouse and Grain Elevate
ne owned by VIM. Genther, We
re discovered to be on fire and d
I'd spite all efforts to save it, tt
Or building with its contents, col
ok sisting Of grain and apples VIZ
as destroyed. Tie Mo. Pac. dep'
do nearly was also in danger
nd destruction and was only save
by the efforts Of the fire figh
m ers. The insurance carried /
to Mr.. Genther will cover the los
The origion CT the fire is u
known.
nd Geo. w. Hall died at his hon
iss in this city Wednesday afte
ar noon at five o'clock. The il
nd mediate cause Of his death W
di- due to heart trouble though
et- had been in failing health I
as several months. Mr.. Hall W
lg- born near Waverly October
1853, and had lived in this co..
ed munity all his life He is 81
ka, vived by two sisters, Mrs.
err L. Glenn and Mrs. G. H. 81
mt, walter, and one brother, G.
ler Hall, all Of this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-27

Ed Aull went to Kansas City
this morning on business.
Mrs. Charles Brashear of
Kansas City arrived Tuesday
evening to visit relatives.
Jos. Schaal, Jr., went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day on business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
MANY CASES ARE
HEARD in THE
DISTRICT COURT

The district court convened Mon
day morning and the following cases
were heard and action taken:
John w. Lawson VS.. Halifax
Tonopah Mining company; demurrer
was overruled and defendant given
] 5 days to answer.
Thos. d. Rogers VS.. II. Wallac.
MeNeill ct al; motion to retax
costs was denied.
Ed Mitchell vs.. Harry Guinan
motion for change of venue to Min
eral county granted.
Mike Koloher VS.. Cook & Flem-
ing; case tried Monday and Tues
day and Wednesday case was sub
mitted.
May Marmoleio VS.. Jerry Mar
moleio; decree of divorce granted
Johanna Agan vs.. William Agan;
decree of divorce granted.
Estate of G. f. Sullivan. Letters
of administration granted to A. H.
keenan,, public administrators.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10

ment is satisfied this is the contin-
uation of the same vein on the up
per levels from which our large
bodies of high grade ore We're eX-
tracted. The vein is large and very
strong and it has improved in value
with depth On account of the foul
air and expense, the sinking of the
Wine was discontinued and work
was started in the main north
crosscut north of the shaft, on the
S35-foot level TO come under this
Wine. This crosscut was advanced
25O feet and the face is now in
Mizpah trachyte At a distance Of
about 80 feet further. the crosscut
will cut the vein and be under the
Wine. From this point an upraise
will be made to connect with the
Wine from the 635-foot level, which
connection will give good ventila-
ton to prospect the vein both above
and below this level
Respectfully submitted.
II. C. BROUGHER, President
W. J. DOUGLASS, Secretary
n. NELSON, Superintendent
After adjournment Of the stock
holders meeting the directors as
sembled and chose officers for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. II. G. Brougher was elected
president
Mr.. r. p Stenson was elected
vice president
Mr.. w. j. Douglass was elected
secretary-treasurer and general man
agef.
tSignedl II. C. BROTGHER.
President
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
PRINTER BoYs GOT "A LEMON

William ("Billy"D Walker, the
popular deputy chief of police, and
the well-known engineer, Ben Marty,
returned from visit to California
today They called at the Bonanza
Office and handed the printers "a
lemon" and say, it is a dandy
This is no joke, the lemon which
is on exhibition in the Bonanza
office is nearly as large as a five
pound lard pail. 1t was taken from
the ranch of j. r. Ryan at the old
mining camp of Hildreth, seven
miles from O'Neals, in Madero coun-
ty The boys visited the San QUEEN
tin penitentiary and saw the no.
torious MeNamaras, Abe Ruef an
Others of the guests of that hotel
who have figured prominently in
the annals of crime The travellers
had very pleasant trip and are
glad to be home again. But how
did they get away from San Quentin
prison?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
LIST OF JURORS
DRAWN FOR YEAR

The county commissioners and
County Clerk Robert Pohl finished
their work of drawing 800 names
from the qualified electors Of, Nye
county on Friday afternoon. The
following persons will answer to
their names when called by Deputy
County Clerk Daniels. At the pres
ent time it looks as though the
day was far distant when they will
be asked to do jury duty, there
being no criminal cases on the
calendar. This speaks well for this
great big county of Nye, and proves
its people are law-abiding citizens.
Tonopah Precinct No. Fired 4.
Armstead w. b Alexander. Marco
Androvich, Chas Benson. Scott l..
Baldwin, a. l.. Brown, w. r.
Bozarth, Thos. ]. CatheraII John
D. Campbell, Henry f. Gavin, Cert
Coblentz, Wake Cattell, Dean Mar
tin, Alex A. Dewar, A. A. Frevert.
Chas. w Girton, John T. Gala
CHER, Thomas F. Grimes, Thomas
Grady, George j. Garrison, James
b. Hays, Ed A. Harmer, A. l..
Joyner. Martin F. Kelly. T. J.
Lydon. Samuel Il. Lutz, John A.
Lindsay Lewis Miller, Edwin d.
Mills, Angus Mcdonald, Jas. 7.
O'Brien, Grant c. Penrose, oliver
Perry, Benjamin ]. Rotholtz, Geo.
w. Rose, Geo. C., Spencer, Thomas
fatty, Al Vincent, Alva e. William
son. Frank II Ward, Walter Will
Jams.
Tonopah Precinct No. Arnold
W. Biggs. S. H. Brady, Albert 4
Clute, Harry A. Dunseath. William
J. Douglass, J. p. Davis. Peter
Erickson. Jacob c Trieh. VILLA
J. Fay, W. W. Trohoeh. Louis n
Gayne, Milo Glogoroz. Jake Good
friend. John Hausam, Ed Heckes-
thorme, Allen Hardister John G
kirehen. Stanton p. Knight Fred
Lambert, Thomas F. Landsboroueh
John J. Manion, James ]. McQuil- |
Ian Jas X. Mayberry. Robert f
Morrow, Irving Macdonald. William
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
CREATING A GREAT SENSATION

Judging from the great number
of shoppers that are attending the
big sale at the McKim Company
store, there is certainly big sensa-
tional values to be had. The large
crowds of delighted buyers find
that the greatest values ever offered
in Tonopah are to be had in this
store
And they are all eager for those
yellow coupon votes that we are
giving in the Consolidated Auto
Piano contest, when two automobiles
and an upright piano will be given
away free.
We are giving bonus of two
votes with every cents purchase dur
ing this sale. Two elegant prizes
will be given away Saturday, Jan
uary 10th, to the person not a con
testant voting the greatest number
Of votes for their favorite contest
ant, between now and January 20
Every Saturday is voting day,
Prizes are on exhibition in oui
window. il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10

Berg Fletcher n. Cook. Frank o.
Duke, II. II. Ernest. Geo. Foley, ].
d. Gregg, Frank n. Graves, Fred
H. Cove, Martin +. Clarity, Marty
Kiely David S. Llewellyn. Willard
Morgan, William Mccormack, Fred
g. Peterson, William Summers, Chas.
l.. Shuppy
Smoky Valley-A. n. johnson.
Fred !. Jones, A. b. Millett. Paul
Manuel, c. L. Mcleod, b. f. Rog-
ers, ]. +. Reardon. J. d. Stewart
Berlin Cecil Bell. Lester Bell, ]
+ Bowler, Frank J. Davis, George
~ Gooding, G. D. Eeough, c. NJ
Kennedy J A. Mayett. II. A. Phil
lips, David A. Stevens, J f. Walsh
Belmont Robert d. Caldwell,
Geo. Il, Hughes, w. A. Marsh, ].
w. Mccain, Joe seuffe. T II. War
burton, II. d, Goldbach.
Rhyolite-Gill Bennett, Thomas
Young, otto Kettleson. Geo. Green
wood, David Jones, Il. +. Stewart,
Anthony Joseph Frank o'Hara.
Chas. leigler T, A. Fleming, J. W.
Bonham, r. J, Meyer, J. II. Me
Donald, f. j. Busch, A. j. McPher-
son, G, G, Johnson. J. b. Williams,
II. D. Porter, Benjamin NJ. Hob
Heb, Il. Pritchard Smith. f. j..
Miller, George Thornton.
Pioneer. II. Bryan, David
Coleman, John Castles, J. l.. Cant,
Pete Kline, J. P. Kimball, A. l..
Lidwell Joe Murphy, James D.
o'Brien, J. j. Reagan, n. H. Win
ston.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-10
LONG LIST OF JURORS.

The list of trial jurors drawn in
Elko county occupies one column
and half of space in the Elko
Free Press. The case of the Pri-
meauxs father and son, charged
with arson. will occupy the atten-
ton of the Elko district court on
the 18th inst. Judge Averill of
Nse county will hear the case. 1t
will require six weeks to hear tes-
timony, as one-half of the residents
of Tuscarora are arrayed against
the other half. 1t is a fight of
factions.