davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
HOW LABOR MARKET NAY BE eouALlzEo

mines of Tonopah
~ Western Federation OF
union
il a n
possible their payrols
if
the informed this time
a
affairs adjusted
physical commission
dasay result the
al
a
accomplished
half and have produced heequaes billion dollars gold
bullion all single
difficulty be alleged that $50 "rustng for
accomplish its
themselves
wasth
labor Tonoph will
accomplished than perfect
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
CRUCIAL STAGE IN WORLD WAR

i world Study the reveals
Mediterranean and the
capturing
while
approach
This will
without
wealth
capital Minor
campaign Consannope
Odessa the
OF
o De
of he a dream failed a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06

laws abolishing extra lateral rights
and advocating vertical lines for all
mining claims The fact that both
gentlemen have enrolled themselves
under the banner of the Jumbo Elk
tension lends prestige TO the cause OF
that company.
W. III. Dickson, OF Salt Lake, is an
authority on mining law. His father
was an attorney, but the boy gradn-
ated from the Comstock, where he
pounded a drill in his early days be-
fore entering on the study of law. He
is a self-made man whose legal edu-
cation was obtained through the in
strumentality of his own efforts under
ground. The money acquired in this
way was applied to the purchase OF
books and defraying college expenses.
| His knowledge Of practical mining
mining law. No case of any consc-
quence in the middle west has been
deemed complete without the name c.
Attorney Dickson on the roster OF
lawyers. He is credited with a clear
err knowledge Of Nevada geology than
any other attorney Of the present day
and this fact led to his selection as
chief attorney for the West End Con
solidated Mining company in its re-
cent suit with the Jim Butler com
pany
S. S. Downer of Reno, is com
paratiyely recent arrival in Nevada
but during his thirty years residence
in Colorado ranked as one of the
most able opponents of mining law
For many years he occupied a posi-
tion on the district bench of Colorado
but finally resolved to cast his for
tunes with the oncoming wave q
CoIoradoans advancing into the min
ing lands of the sagebrush state. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
YEoMEN CARD PARTY

A card party and dance will be
given by the Brotherhood of Ameri
can Yeomen at X. C. hall, Friday
night, March 18th. Everybody in
vited. Admission so cts. Refresh
ments. F22-27-M6-10-11-1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List Of advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah post office for the
week ending March 6. 1915. Whed
calling for these letters please state
that they are advertised. A fee of
one cent will be charged for the fol
lowing: Frank Coleman. l.. b. Cole
man, Henry W. briggs. l.. C. Griffin
2; Eugene Junior, b. w Kearney
Peter Maviluch. Mrs. II, P Nelson, w
II. Schweis, Edw. Turner AL. West
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06

regards rese
sometimes temporarily dis
peace y mountain regions Of the
west"
handling decidedly the need OF the moment ana
Bluff SaLke City in Colorado
swiftly bloody
of all the the
n handle situation
of of Indian
evidently considers the siua
settlement fair to
and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
JUMBO EXTENSION
PLANS TO RESUME

CONTINUED from Page u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
LINCOLN NOT VILLAIN IN THIS MsLoDRAMA

TvHE BONANZA crediby informed
county seeking A prominent
resident nghbor writes this
slice
perfectly
time single
villain Lincoln n
in this matter"
done with the pleasure Now that Lincoln
will NEEDLE
barrels
petition
literally will
n respect unriendly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06
ElRMNess. BUT CAUTION

eastern
~
calling white
H. mashas incident
serious
likely
the white the red planned outbreak
rather tribal excitement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-06

is retained by some of the chief min
ing companies as consulting attorney
and Is known as one of the keenest
analysts OF testimony. He also was
of the West End staff of attorneys
and is now in Tonopah making final
arguments In the ButlerWest End
case.
Jumbo Extension win probably re-
sumo work in all departments by
Monday, when it is expected the slip
ulations will be signed by court. The
full normal force of sixty men will
4 be employed and the business Of
erecting the new headframe and in
stalling the new hoist on the Velvet
claim will proceed as rapidly as the
arrival of material and machinery
will justify. This action will give
stockholders of the Jumbo Extension
/ the advantage of knowing their prop.
erty is undergoing development pend
/ ing a settlement of the litigation
1 While dividends are suspended, all
funds in excess of the cost of opera
ton are held subject to the orders
of the U. S. district court in trust
for the stockholders.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
CHAPTER XVI.

The governor had been more influ.
enced by watching the two as they
talked than by what he had heard.
1T seems to me, gentleman" he sug-
geste. quietly, that you are both over
looking my presence" He turned to
Callomb.
"Your coming, Sid, unless 1t was pre-.
arranged between the two of you
(Which, since l know you, know was
not the case) has shed more light on
this matter than the testimony of a
dozen witnesses. After all, I'm still
the governor"
The militiaman seemed to have for.
gotten the existence of his distin-
guished kinsman, and, at the voice, his
eyes came away from the face Of the
man he had not wanted to capture, and
he shook his head
You are merely the head Of the ex.
ecutive branch" he said. "You are as
helpless here as l am. Neither of us
can interfere with the judicial gentry.
though we may know that they stink
to high heaven with the stencil of
blood. After a conviction. you can
pardon. but a pardon won't help the
dead. / don't see that you can do
much of anything, Crit"
Il don't know yet what / can do, but
can tell you I'm going to do some
thing" SAID the governor. "You can
just begin watching me. In the mean
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

The officer went back and distribute
ed his forces under such cover as Of
fered itself about the four walls. Then
volley was fired over the roof and in
stantly the two buildings in the public
square awoke to a volcanic response of
rife fire.
All day the duel between the streets
and county buildings went on with
desultory intervals of quiet and wild
outbursts of musketry. The troops
were firing as sharpshooters, and the
courthouse, too, had it's sharpshooters.
When head showed itself at barri-
caded window a report from the out
side greeted it. Samson was every
where, his rifle smoking and hot bar
relied. His life seemed protected by
talisman. Yet most of the firing, after
the first hour, was from within. The
troops were. except for occasional pot
shots, holding their fire. There was
neither food nor water inside the build
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

If the high sheriff should call upon
him. Samson went in and knocked,
and instantly to the cabin door came
Sally's slender, fluttering figure. She
put both arms about him, and her eyes,
as she looked into his face, were terri
fed, but fearless.
I'm frightened, Samson" she whis-
pered. God knows I'm going to be
praying all this day."
Sally" he said, softly, "1'm coming
back to you-but, if l don't"-he held
her very close-"Uncle Spicer has my
will. The farm is full of coal, and
days are coming when roads will take
it out, and every ridge will glow wicl
coke furnaces. That farm will make
you rich, if we win today's fight"
DON'T" she cried, with a sudden
gasp. Don't talk like that"
II must" he said. gently IT want
you to make me promise, Sally"
IT'S made" she declared.
III by any chance should not come
back, l want you to hold Uncle Spicer
and old Vile McCager to their pledge.
They must not privately avenge me.
They must still stand for the law. l
want you, and this is most important
of all. to leave these mountains"
Her hands frightened on his shoulder.
Not that, Samson" she pleaded;
not these mountains where we've
been together"
You promised. want you to go to
the Lescotts in New York: In a year,
you can come back-if you want to;
but you must promise that"
Il PROMISE" she reluctantly yielded.
1t was half-past nine o'clock when
Samson South and Sidney Callomb
rode side by side into Hixon from the
east. A dozen of the older Souths,
who had not become soldiers, met
them there, and. with no word, sepa-
rated to close about them in circle Of
protection. AS Callomb's eyes swept
the almost deserted streets, 90 silent
that the strident switching of freight
train could be heard down at the edge
OF town. he shook his head. AS he met
the sullen glances Of the gathering in
the courthouse yard, he turned to Sam
son.
They'll fight" he said, briefly.
Samson nodded.
4 don't understand the method" de.
INJURED the officer, with perplexity.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
I'VE Lays Down."

Ing, and at last night closed and the
Gordon grew tighter to prevent ESQ.,. Pc
The Hollmans, like rats in a trap,
be siege. On the following morning.
detachment of "F'' company arrived,i
dragging two gatling guns. The Holl
mans saw them detraining, from their
lookout in the courthouse cupola, and,I
realizing that the end had come, rel
solved upon a desperate sortie. Simul-
taneously every door and lower wfn-l
dow of the courthouse burst open tot
| discharge frenzied rush Of men, fir-
ing as they came. They meant to fight
| their way out and leave as many hos
tile dead as possible in their wake.
Their one chance now was to scatter
| before the machine guns came into &C
| ton. They came like a food of hui
man lava and their guns were never
silent, as they bore down on the barri-
cades, where the single Outnumbered
| company seemed insufficient to hold
them. But the new militiamen, look
ing for reinsurance not so much to
Callomb as to the granitelike face of
oulHSol oOulHs IdiIlcu anu TOSe WITH h
yell to meet them on bayonet and
smoking muzzle. The rush wavered.
fell back, desperately rallied. then.
broke in scattered remnants for the
shelter of the building.
Old Jake Holman fell near the door,
and his grandson, rushing out, picked
up his fallen rifle and sent farewell
defiance from 1t as he, too, threw up
both arms and dropped.
Then white flag wavered at win
dow and, as the newly arrived troops
halted in the street, the noise died sud-
denly to quiet. Samson went out to
meet man who opened the door and
said shortly:
eve lays down."
Judge HOLMAN, who had not partici-
pated, turned from the slit in his shut
tered window, through which he had
since the beginning been watching the
conflict.
"That ends it," he said, with de-
spairing shrug of his shoulders. He
picked up a magazine pistol which lay
on his table and. carefully counting
down his chest to the fifth rib, placed
the muzzle against his breast.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
RULING ON AUTO LICENSES

Further information regarding the
Interpretation of the automobile
license law has been given by County
Attorney Givens in response to re-
quest for enlightenment by County AS
SCISSOR Kincaid. The assessor, in
checking up on cars operated in this
county, found one with an Oregon
license taken out by an agent for an
Idaho corporation who operates in
Idaho and eastern Oregon but who
makes his headquarters in Boise.
On this point, the attorney calls at
tention to the portion of the law
which provides that the law shall ex-
empt only a nonresident owner unless,
it be foreign corporation doing bust
ness in this state and rules that in
this particular case, the owner must
take out an Idaho license, regardless of
the fact that he already has one for
the state Of Oregon.
Must Reciprocate
In answer to second question raised
by the assessor, Mr.. Owens says that a
non resident may operate car in Idaho
under license from his home state as
long as he is resident of the state
where his car is licensed and complies
with the law in that state, unless that
state does not cacord the same privilege
to Idaho cars. In that case the attorney
says, the car must have an Idaho L.
cense.
The assessors third query the at
torney answers by saying that if deal
or takes an order for car and that ma
chine is delivered directly to the pur-,
chaser from the factory, it is not nee
essary for the dealer to take out IL
cense for the machine. A license is only
necessary only when the car is used for
demonstration purposes. or offered for
sale at the agency.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29

steps, but he was to take them undel
the forms Of law, and the state execu,
tive believed that, having gone through
worse to better, he would maintain the
improved condition.
Early that morning, men began to
assemble along the streets of Hixon;
and to congregate into sullen clumps
with set faces that denoted a grim,
unsmiling determination. Not only the
Hollmans from the town and immedi-
ate neighborhood were there, but their
shaggier, fiercer brethren from remote
creeks and covers, who came only at
urgent call, and did not come without
intent of vindicating their presence.
Old Jake Holman, from lover yon" on
the headwaters of Dryhole creek
brought his son and fourteen-year-old
grandson, and all of them carried Win
chesters. Long before the hour for
the courthouse bell to sound the call
which would bring matters to crisis,
women disappeared from the streets
and front shutters and doors closed
themselves. At last, the Souths began
to ride in by half-dozens, and to hitch
their horses at the racks. they also
fell into groups we'll apart. The two
factions eyed each other somberly,
sometimes nodding or exchanging
greetings, for the time had not yet
come to fight Slowly, however, the
Hollmans began centering about the
courthouse. They swarmed in the
yard, and entered the empty Jail, and
overran the halls and offices of the
building itself The Souths, now COM
ing in solid stream, flowed with
equal unanimity to McEwer's hotel,
near the square, and disappeared in
side. Besides their rifles, they carried
saddlebags but not one of the uni.
forms which some of these bags con-
tanned, nor one of the cartridge belts,
had yet been exposed to view.
Stores opened, but only for desul-
tory pretense of business. Horsemen
led their mounts away from the more
public racks, and tethered them to
back fences and willow branches in
the shelter of the river banks, where
stray bullets would not find them.
The dawn that morning had still
been gray when Samson South and
Captain Callomb had passed the Mil
Ter cabin. Callomb had ridden slowly
on around the turn of the road, and
was to command the militia that day,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
CHAPTER XVII,

Before the mountain roads were
mired with the coming of the rains,
and while the air held it's sparkle of
autumnal usefulness, Samson South
wrote to MILFORD Horton that If he
still meant to come to the hills for his
inspection of coal ind timber the time
was ripe. Soon men would appear
bearing transit and chain, drawing q
line which a railroad was to follow to
Misery and across it to the heart Of
untouched forests and coal-fields. With
that wave of innovation would come
the spectators. Besides, Samson's
fingers were itching to be out in the
hills with palette and sheaf of
brushes in the society of George Les
colt
For while after the battle at Hixon
the county had lain in a torpid paraly-
sis of dread. Many illiterate feudists
on each side remembered the directing
and exposed figure of Samson South
seen through eddies of gun smoke, and
believed him immune from death.
With Purvy Coad and Holman the VIC
tim OF his own hand, the backbone Of
the murder syndicate was broken. Its
heart had ceased to beat. Those Holl-
man survivors who bore the potentiali-
ties for leadership had not only signed
pledges OF peace, but were afraid to
break them; and the triumphant
Souths. instead of Wanting their vic.
tory, had subscribed to the doctrine Of
order and declared the war over.
Souths who broke the law were rs
speedily arrested as Hollmans. Their
boys we're drilling as militiamen and
wonder of Notwithstanding the
sons of the enemy to join them. OF
course, these things changed gradual.
ly, but the beginnings of them were
most noticeable In the first few
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-07-29
METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday school session begins at
10 a. M; the Epworth League at p.
m, and preaching services at II a. m,
and p. m. each Sunday. All are in.
vited to these church services.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-24

May GEr5A9 Prk we're ~
Ts@Gzy nsrzaE sz-z # he w
SE asuis e Hrs REey D-
Tat = Esrzzz e 50 nEht a Eerss-
airy sAsaE y fatally strxsz = IT,
I'M S9Ezr Il wazxhrrL i
a z-aeazas eFsnt- OF very rsce.
PEARS Mrs Dznezz has hesa . 81
ssrG trvn : as-ToZ Gswr. a.
aozsz tEz & zzs was he
-s1z.e rzas q Szth
Julia z Dznezn was born a. Co.
tr4lA 10 Saz@maer g7h. fs7s
shs WsE married 10 Gssrrs Fs.
J1os ? 1873. 70 as uzien re
enlsarsn we're brz. Fsz Fsra
Estoa age zEEtsen and Es~s~s
GodazTs Eaten. age sfsse
sbs Ez sEza zz-rses & J 2
Duzza April 4 1904 SIC vas
member u the j. z. church. car-
sel1 The FIRST twenty-five years u
asr life ~as zp<s IN Ce-srala- Ma
shs ea-ns 70 Garfas il Sept igsi
M has reaS II q rear Cx-.n
1nti The tire a he- death. Nr
Duaean before As ~sas married Hv.s
. NsTseo several years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-24
FARw 4nrIsR RETAHn

Cape Gzussal Ma gzze H.
Aaga sa-sa sspasa1iaa has ara.
sYs1 zEsag R1r farmers lie sex
81 eez-Eg farm ssFissr sar Cape CIR
srsaz kzs ssen rsezzss and ne sal.
arr zurzasZ Pez6oaa wsze erz
lated zsszr fsx ina rsss-ssar K Hs
farrn aSrsssra and remsuarxsrea
wsrs aaas r5reznts1 agzEasz he rs-
ssHng Il i've ca-sr1rs fsr re sas.
A heaFar mzs gzanisS " the C1zzsy
Cogrz e xszSAy. 1zns 7. and aas e.
u'e ag eze5 n hs4ring pseaa
sor E11 szizsz the wgpasa
AfSss a careful c~aasserzs5on e the
petr1ons he uoarz f1z-s = ss
H4sry = farox ef the proposition
he gnsfx 1arsEIEg de ressz Il
Tie ars esEzg the largest szxrnyw
q re cagrEy.
he C&znsE Coz-t xhG fzzx ser
zx 3zy . csz-s tie rz-N q te
Ea1s ard - wszA tie AxEz=ts
torezzd 2Ezs TIE rwspnz. de-
eased ss into . cozhlrs fer a.
o1Asr sErse gsErE service q 3 cozusy
farm z1FisZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-24
IwBsMH IRII
RaKE HaI ElGDEI
4 ~ "a WHtz Esr4 e A1n1
# Hasz z-uEzE EzeE<9
SIR FurE

In Eudzuu zne nsE hsnEag
MmnT lurzaHg zz -
s.uu e hurza lu1 ~ ruAt Eut -
ms 4 EEa- Mh Ea @zr -
Maz E1E a8 Ras = - Edr
* Bsnu uu Crnzk nsE - SAEgE
arz n u1E us EzzEs1
sz xM uz sErT dzF n NJ Zasl
us ha-z@a sarzns E - IN
w ard Ez-zsf - M aM e he
I'D eszr has Ez.r rug aer
tssM s. ~ E-xarrs EF sa-Eze
IE1xsz - Ee hErA rs zsnez E6
we ssg4z - - GrvWzs& ~ Hn%
aH Ess9 "a resrz &an Hn4 rz1
m4es a e A8rzea4 A. axs zs
nss ez Msrirz heFz wa4 h1s
rane y ~ ne hrA wuz1 svq1
ra Ax R-ze = a. ns1su Tsg
IA @ "a N M ~ xz1E and
zaa sxsaksf NJ En4nua ubs EEs
q wrE runSzsul TA Efs1
.tEy r rznrner1 Il ~ hzzz wura
mguzsaa5 N releasing - EEs
hor 0-x e iE aziu1a Sns -
zy 90 y M psrx AZ w7s a
munaG EAsz dr1xrst f-z 1&
E Ia annse- ulrsz NJ EzS-
aar vza Er1g Vas Aay ErEEs-
uaM EE1 r-Esnsef ne zg
zHn Rsz mpsE k4 nsrE1S ARE NJ
i'm Vat Deusmr. GEzes uG
P8a9e EssASzrG Cay &szE
NznrE N-Bar1 Earz1e Tm.Ak
2sy rzH- and CzA GE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-24

In zs n ne s. L1uaS Ezaw
4 TFR1 ca W. ErEnESlS Ca.
= rs xzs rsSE-nas Il Evw n rs
- sw FA The Uzzzz Tws
Ca VA w ne zl1s & . Eszr
VIVA aeg - a FA
4 EEcsz vas EEz.5 - &4E
THsrss az Euy TEras On R aErs
q uazu[
The su14 rErs q dlrrrns IN &a-4
QzM sszEz AEzzs QzzEk 1zss ase -
Jar z DzzM hruu Gertrude 1ssEak
saA E Hr-s; o. 3 rz-E Il
zg-
K IN ease E sEs 0Eer Ia
Gsszrs Z BszsleT a ssdEm al
EzlE was -rzszzr1es =w ahs
-
A Gvsrss Ezs ErEz1s5 |. Ms-y
EAA frsn lean 8 "a suns
17A
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-24

us za- A Ezz ns-rns
NiH Sue SzseA= & as @y 4
Rassa Szpsnu # 0zLe EnE
Les W4nEhznl zrzz sz years.
w&a Hszz - The rEurn Hrzgsg fig
g s-s Nassc C,nFs Sas.ns
Hzzx sa1rx
Knrsn Bak@r. zzz = ya was
zxE@ q STARTER & Ex II.
zs 2zn rzz zzzy- KS -
NAA sr1sas were zEz fz
C1-1E Bya@e EaE Vunmnzs
Hzs7 Bee E-x *
F-sz Bsezer. r y D CARRIE was
vvz r1 MS lzu All E
Znos1ak His teaz va frxh
g : . asaerete es
SHz Barre Ssss a tzs hsz@ 81 Eaa
Pr1GE33& Street.
PvWeg and Msnsy sala . Rad II
hogs Il the S. Lzs nars
Pssr canShez soss M y~ay Re1
. - HszsT wases r. > hr ~
Bs Tyssa szd we navE 70 Sc
&zz
The Ga@eH lesl9 ssas was to be
rs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-24
PROF. TX sTRUK HR
TED PRIkcIlAE EssEEIIIm

gr L X s wzs seenE pm
80 & - NeNzz HigA s
4 . rarN zzg < ~ bArz =
&az6M Mandzy Mz Sra
an xra4 * - w@4s nzuzs
saS has kas - Esars npeEnes -
= .aashar- FER - hr srs ysast II
Is sen rn& e ~ HiEA EAl
HgRa Na H - mause<
Pn stress rs nrsrsz ee
aus ~ - sersw = ns<.er Pasdw
u Essw@ Nj The ulary fw
- yna as sssg gsas 81 b
sss Esu.usrz AA
L X zsk ha ne arhshuR
a~ erpxrzssz - "a natsray n
~ pa.sdan He i E.zTsss n1z
ard ms fEzr A1s Ae M tEi.r -
Nszs@ va An i ~ IN Mr.
runk euunss gy rsruErm
- msr4ers ~ &e uzrEer21y fnczAfg
ard ~ Psu< Hna@r4 Pryu. rAs kas
@sEHrzsss - wark Re pAs
szsA frs@ . tsx Ass e 1pszA
xtk3 aesasz sassy q NJ ts
Saes1 nes = ~ Ez.A Tbs sSaa
ssrx a. xAa esg ~ g4ns h uezN
Mr. Etrnzh - MxNzA9n
nSn-s waas m Kfsty Tmsy
xr-x xsosen - Al ne pssuns hzs
y Misses Ezrsy and FJ HAs n
EgzeS Es~ t<nk r-e5a1e& Tz
5 1pS=S ~ e ps
uS zlpa- Mss Wszz was nsrzr-
f~ . EzsHry e 50 zuzA an1M
THssy EE reserve sSA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-24

Bel Bwz II EaG H.
aass r sN Ea u zus ~
~ AE E1u1zz a. II Esa
Hzz M u NJ
@w 1as z AZ Enf II La-
1 AzE e EeInLs . w
ng ms 1HnE Az r. -nnz-
& agpsE q ~ E
g- E@ w LuzH rnz ar
Nl ZuaEE-x
uusa7 E nrzE saIz n F-
I znz suze d1zz K
uw Wug z ana Ear sanEz
~ q s Sunday esuE-r m
ne -zz n z Eaf E
ngre sE @ n ug M -
zsw mt Ezr " zrzu5@ rnE -
n=1m 1a anEz pur It -zE az-zz
EE-e E% Gli5g@ : E <
n1-z a E E M KS tsEz
So ~ g q - s ruasa@ nzz
uau[ ADAMS and ~
na EazsaH IL Nsz1E1
Ezz wH1 -
E ct ne Ia zzzH II Ns-n@
Fs@ MsEa.z AID Csz-zz EuE
ss EzN a~Epnaaaa s1I wa-
r@-Tz E@ and E *
Mszlz znsau-% aa= sE AErTz4 ant
ge sanszE N7 hazetau -
ing nazle Zasszv za-zaeA-Ez
ZG-yF Esa8saz has a. nsr r
Der mH Em Es1 wpg& * "a
fznlE Lac zras 81 z
usgrs M Esz ne lzga q s
NsE &@ Z Ez a- euas
Mr. A. 4 Aar-sT E4ass
gs@ tSs ssFt & e M1aAargz
q ~ E@@sar Il 1Esaiss. n@
psaa &e Laa Mzssn@zry Smy
TDsE a. &s au-ne 81 Ma
Ins-aE-m ~ % Ksa
ah1 aEy sctz4E
gre Czs Day
guGT =azx aud ~ G
s1lnl1 SEg a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-06-24

II TIA case of Ts-y P. Trsussr. a
Iw ~ his nsrt hess friens Airz-
z L Tnorser vA as Csy Il Lexis
1za the y rsszrnss 4 verdict n
fsrsr q TIE F4mfE fer &1laaA The
F1& was for y7ssa II w1s charged
aas the agy q LszAza was rutT
Z alls~nE a saazg gallery to he
PIT N 4 aEaggo9 place On tie
szsx q Loz his rzlss
: A E-T to Ts1y 2. Trvsus eve
NaEA Esceszssd rs renewal Te
case vas hrvzgt here b. . a1nre II
Fsus frun Pike eaunty cirruft cgvr.
Ihe case q TIE STATE rs Aarua
@Enasor Is nsw On trial Mr.. WIND
ssr IS charged q hgAy = ts s
zai 5egr@