davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
DAGGER. WINS
FROM DUNHAM
Two Out of Three Games Go
to Bagger's Team Last
Night


Bagger's team slipped out of a tie
for last place into a tie for sixth last
night in The 1iv9-man bowling league
as the result # winning two out OF
three games from Dunham's Tall
Cedar combination Bagger was
Handicapped in having to use two
blind scores as neither Wiberalske
nor Sampson were present. Durham
was without the services of Al Bag
ger, one of the mainstays of his
team.
The first game went tt Bagger's
team by 131 PR s. Payne's 1919 being
high. In the next game Bagger's
men o by 107 pins. Payne again
coming within an ace of a double
century score. He made 1919. The
last game was won by the Tall Ce-
lars with IS pi' as a margin, Capt.
DunhaIn's 40 being high. Bagger's
average OF 172 was high for the
match.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
JACK JOHNSON AT MAJESTIC
THEATRE Next MONDAY

Jack johnson, colored battler who
lost the heavyweight championship
of the world in Il fight with jess VIII
lard at Havana several years ago
will appear at tn. Majestic theatre
Monday matinee ana night with his
big iamboree. There are forty peo-
pie in his company and all of the
leading cities in the country are be-
ing visited by this outfit.
johnson at one time was said to be
the greatest heavyweight battler OF
all time. His par in the show is the
exhibition of his training activities
which includes several rounds aof
sparriuE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

The attraction for Coughlin's au-
ditorium court in Roosevelt tomor-
row night will be the Beauvains
Post American Legion quintet of
Tottenville AT the expense of the
legion team the Separates expect to
annex their eighth straight victory.
This Is the only game slated for
the Roosevelt court tomorrow night.
The probable lineup:
Separates T~Oftenvilie
Hubbard Preacher
Cutter Covell
forwards
Hansen La Forge
center
Repan Price
Clochau Sher
guards
The TOttenville combination has
established a creditable record to
date the majority Of their games
having been annexed on their home
court.
The borough representative team
has been setting a. nasty pace on
their home court and this outfit IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEAM
WINS FROM SOUTH AMBOy

Tho local Grammar School bas-
kctbail team defeated the Freshmen
quintet Of South Amboy High School
on the Auditorium court yesterday
afternoon by ~ of Is to II. At
half time the two teams were tied,
6 to G. CLAUS, Burke and Jolly were
scorers for the home team, while
Adams starred for the visitors. Next
Friday afternoon q return game will
be played at Soutl Amboy.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

On Tuesday night. March IA, the
deciding game of the series between
the local Y. NJ. III. A. quintet and
the Parish House outfit of Wood
bridge will be played on the Audi
forum court in this city. Each of
these teams are credited with win
ming a game of this series on their
respective courts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
DunIlain's Team
ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL
ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY

SOUTH AMBOY, March 4.-Saint
Mary's High School basketball quin-
tet severely punished tho Atlantic
Highlands school representative
team last night by a score of 65 to
20. The game was played on Saint
Mary's court. A record breaking
crowd was in attendance.
With but five minutes to play in
the first frame the local aggrega-
ton led by - score of 100. The
fast team work of Saint Mary's COM
pletely dazed the Highland boys
early in the game. Tho score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
HARMONY STARS
W|NFAST CAME
Down VictorianS on Sayre-
vile Court Last
Night

in a spirited battle or the Victor
lar. hall court, S~ayreville last night
the Harmony All Stars of this city
defeated the Victorian quintet by a
score of "a to 80.
Charley BrUwnmiller was the scor-
ins star for the Stars, collecting six
field ant four foul goals, while PAU
sutton made twelve points for the
home team. All of the players on
tho two teams contributed to the
score.
tathor McCluskey called eighteen
fouls on the visitors and fifteen on
the home team. on Monday night
the Victorians play the first game of
a series with the Sterlings of South
River on the latter's court.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

guards
Fred Role, Newark crack, was
mainly responsible for the Speed
way defeat at the hands of the
Wheelmen on the Newark court.
This player scored twenty of the
points credited to his team. The
Wheelmen are said to have a great
err collection of tossers than the
National Turner's, and the followers
of this quintet bank heavy on their
outfit to beat the Turner'S for the
championship of Newark. The Turn
ers defeated Amboy by ten points
several weeks ago.
Working in with the Speedways
will not be a hard job for Thomas,
for he has played classy ball with
many other teams when playing
with these combinations for the first
time. Thomas was mainly respon-
sible for the Speedways victory over
the Somerville knights of Columbus.
and also played great ball with the
Amboy team against the Junior Or
Ger United American Mechanics Of
Newark. There will be no prelimi-
nary game tonight but dancing as
usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Ply RHJX TN ANS

Does the weight of Babe Ruth's
bat have anything-to do with his re-
markable ability to smash out home
runs?
Ruth used a bat that weighs 5S
ounces. Cobb, Speaker, Sisler,
Hornsby and many of the other
leading batters use a stick that
weighs between SO and 40 ounces
Does the is to 20 ounces more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04

explain why it is so much easier
for him to make home runs?
Ruth's Bat is the Limit
1t is true that Ruth uses the heav-
lest and longest bat. The rules pro-
vide the bat cannot be longer than
AZ inches. Ruth's bat is the limit.
At the thickest part the rules say,
the bat cannot be over "a inches
in diameter Ruth also goes the
limit there.
Unlike a great many players Ruth
likes a rather small handle.
The rules say nothing as to the
| weight of the bat. Ordinarily AZ
| ounces is far too heavy for mos
players. .
. 1t would almost be unfair to limit
the weight of a natural wood bat
4 player should have the right tc
use a bat that will conform with his
! physique and arm power.
With a bat lighter than he uses
Ruth would be severely handicapped
| The rules limit the length and the
size and stipulates that il must be
made entirely of hardwood. That
seems to be sufficient to meet ordi-
nary conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
Saint AIary's II. s.
Atlantic Highlands III. 5
Referee, Moran.

Saint Mary's will battle with the
fast Perth Amboy High School Five
in this city on Next Friday night.
Much interest is being manifested
by tho local fans, and a great crowd
is expected to turn out for the oc-
casion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
DR.. M. HULsART
CHuROPODIs1

C~HIROPODIsT
Successor to DR.. j.. Morrow
Re 7ITAN BLDG. ROOM sos
ONCE hours Mon. Err. 1915 p. Nj.
Tues, Thurs. Sat-. 1913 r. III.
Not open on Wednesdays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-04
The Nezp 500 Prices

The Nezu 600 Prices
I3I Inch Irheei base-zO horse potrer
900 Lakewood, 7-Pass. Touring - $21e5
6-66 Larchmont II, Sport Type - 2245
500 Daytona, 3-Pass. Roadster = 2495
6-66 Sedan, 7-Pass. 3155
sos Limousine, 7-Pass. - - $3.50
6-66 Coupe, 5-Pass. = 3IOO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24
Possibilities OF Imperial
Valley In Culture OF Rice
Cultivation This Great Cereal Has Potenaltes the
earnaton of Great Waste Areas Which .
Have Been Taken by Alkali

/ Can rice be grown in Imperial val
! ley?
! Are alkaloid waste lands subjec,
to reclamation through being sown to
the great Chinese cereal?
Those questions, Of important po-
tentialities to the entire Imperial
valley, are being studied and consid.
cred today by United States experts
Of the department of agriculture and
scientists from the University of Cali
fornia, cooperating.
That governmental and university
agents had their eyes on valley acre
age as prospective rice fields became
known here today through commun-
ication sent out by E. L. Garthwaite,
Imperial county farm advisor, calling
a meeting of prominent men of the
valley to meet the government ex-
perts and university scientists at his
office here Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
In the group studying the alkali and
drainage situation together with rice
for this district are
Carleton R. Hall, in charge of cereal
for the United States
department of agriculture; Prof.
Frank Evans, in charge Of irrigation
for the University Of
California;; Prof. W. w. Mackie, Prof.
J. w. Gilmore, of the division Of ag-
ronomy; Prof. Wier, drainage engi-
neer of the division of soil technology
and DR.. c. NJ. Haring, director Of the
station. Fl
The chief purpose of the groups
visit to the Imperial valley is to de-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

termine, il. possible, the advisability
Of growing rice on local land as a
means of reclaiming some of tie alkali
acreage.
The survey Of the situation in this
section will take the experts over
the entire valley. A report will be
made both to the university and the
national department Of agriculture. If
such conditions are found to warrant
rice growing it will be officially rec
commended, it is believed, and i'm
measurable benefit will result to the
valley, it is predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24
The Social Side
Society, Clubs, Notes and Comment
By Mrs. Violette s. Campbell

O. F.. s. viii
Entertain Distinguished Guest
Mrs. Maude D. Bradley of Los
Angeles, Worthy Grand Matron of
California Grand Chapter, Eastern
Star, is expected to arrive in El
Centre Wednesday morning to visit
the various CHAPTERS of Imperial
Valley in official capacity. Other Of
ficers Of the Grand Lodge will meet
Mrs, Bradley here, and the occasions
scheduled for the two days promise
to be among the most delightful Of
events of the week
Wednesday evening at o'clock,
Imperial Crown Chapter of Calexico,
Alanntos Chapter of Holtville and
Signal Chapter, El Centric, will meet
together at Masonic Temple where
the work of the order will be exemp-
lifted. All members Cf the Star in
the valley will be most cordially well
come to this meeting which will be-
gin promptly at O'clock.
On Thursday evening, Golden Rule
Chapter Ct Imperial ana Alamo Chap
ter of Brawlcy will meet in joint
session at Brawley for exemplifica-
ton of the work.
Luncheons and dinners and other
pleasant 3ocial diversions are planned
for the days during the visit 20 the
valley Of the distinguished visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24
P. T. A. Child Study Class

The Child Study class of the Parent
Teachers association will meet We'd
resday morning, January 25, at the
home of Mrs. Harry c. Jones, Hamil-
ton avenue. at $3.50 a. m. Training
for vocation and service will be the
theme, with Mrs. H. NJ. Goss leading.
The study will be based on Mckeev-
er's Training for Girls. and is con-
tinuation of the study Of two weeks
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24
College Woman's Club

The College Wonan's club held on
OF the most enjoyable meetings of tn
year Saturday, beginning with noon
day luncheon at the Wilson schoo
and with FL Centro members as host
esses Of the day. Miss Hedrick ane
her Eighth grade girls cooked and
served luncheon which was perfect in
every appointment. The hostesses are
lavish in their praise of this feature
which relieved them of a task tha,
would have been difficult for them.
But the girls were entirely equal to
it in every particular.
Fifty were seated at the luncheon
which was followed by business
meeting made warm and cosy by the
school folks, and with lovely floral
decorations.
Y The club voted to send message
to President Harding endorsing the
Washington conference and express
lns appreciation of its accomplish
lnents to date. Ten new members were
Ydmitted to the organization.
Mrs. H. C. McKim had charge of
the program of the afternoon which
opened with. two piano numbers by
Miss Helen Kelso. Mrs. McKim read
q paper on the Spoken Drama, plead
ing 3or It's preservation and urging
play acting by clubs as means of
acquiring self expression. The Col
lsae Woman's club are stressing the
subject Of the spoken drama, fearing
that it will become extinct in a course
of years unless its friends stand by
it until the passion for the silent
drama on the screen spends itself
It is the hope Of the College Wo-
mans clubs that home theatres may
be erected in many communities, not
to train actors. but as a medium of
expression and enjoyment to young
and old Pasadena and Redlands al
ready have such institutions.
After the paper, play, the title of
which is "Geneology" was presented |
by cast made up of members from
FL eCntro. 1t was directed by Mrs.
McKim and was charming. Miss Peg
ry Lien and Mrs. Harry Ellison took
the leads, other parts being taken by
Mrs. George !. Phelps, Mrs. S. E.
Bragg, Mrs A. P. Shibley, Miss Irene
Brooks, Mrs. A. H. Kellar and Mrs. !
Bc,-ett Allen.
: The program aroused great enthus- !
nsm which will lead to other or
sanizations giving palys in the in
terest Of the drama.
The hostesses Of the day were: Mrs.
A. p. Shibley, Mrs. Burrett S. Allen,
Hrs. g. j. Phelps, Miss Peggy Lien,
Hiss 1rene Brooks, Mrs. A. H. kel-
lar, Ms. S. E. Bragg, Mrs. H. c.
Elkspn, Mrs. F. L. Gsrthwaite, Miss
Helen Kelso, Mrs. Bert Brewer, Miss !
Nora Epler, Mrs. H. C. McKim, Mrs.
Nornsn E. Dupont, Mrs. P. McDon-
AID, Mrs. S. c. Dyer, Miss Andenbery,
MS. Marguerite Smith and Miss Bar
rinyten, :. |
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

Progress Packing Up-Packing up
is the order of the day at the Progress
offices. The big plant will be ready
70, freighting to Porterville by the
last of the week to be used in the pub
fishing Of the Messenger, which the
Touts have taken over.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24
Music Section

Music Section
The Music section of the Ten Thous-
and club will be entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Lavayea with Miss Helen Kelso as
program leader. Carmen will be
studied and pleasant and profitable
afternoon is in anticipation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24
COLORADO RIVER AT YUMA

YUMA, lAriz., Jan. 20.-Mean daily
gage heights IN feet and mean dis
charge in second feet of the Colorado
river at Yuma, Arizona, for the week
ending January 20, 1929:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24
Ne Guild Meeting

Thu meeting to have been calied by
ths. president of the Ten Thoasand
dub, Mrs. J. W. Glassford, for this
week, hss been postponed. The next
meeting win be at the regular time
sn Thursday, February 2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

Deputy Sheriff Sam Griffin left on
Monday night for Beaumont Texas, on
official business. Mr.. Griffin expects
to be away two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

Deputy Sheriff Sam Griffin left or
Monday night for Beaumont Texas, or
official business. Mr.. Griffin expects
to be away two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mason motored
in from their present home at Ocean
Beach on combined business and
pleasure trip. They are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McCarey while in
the city
! Cleo McCarey, Miss Ruth Tate, Miss
Leonore Fallon, Miss Elizabeth Mar
shall and Rudyard Brookfield were
among the younger set of El Centric
who motored to the mountains Sunday
to see the snow. the beautiful snow"
Miss RoSalie Oldham and Johnnie
Baker spent the day in the mountaitN
Sunday to get look at the snow
clad hills.
The Simons of the Help Yourself
Grocery are considering plans for a
new residence to be built on Wcnsley
avenue between 5th and 9th.
A. T. Mercier, general manager of
the San Diego and Arizona, is IN the
city on business.
Miss Mabel Corbin-Y Yonge is at
tending meeting of the Farm Home
Department of the Trifolium-West-
moreland district today.
Attorney D. L. Alt of Calexico at
tended to court business in Ell Centre
this morning.
E. VI. Plaster, assistant cashier of
the Southern Trust G. Commercial
Bank at San Diego is in the city to-
day on business.
George NJ Austin, rancher and solid
citizen of the southwest section of the
county, will leave Thursday for River
side where he was formerly a resi-
dent
c. S. Thompson, rancher and water
expert of the No. I section of Holt
vile, was in the. city yesterday on
a brief business trip.
Dad" Taggert of Holtville was here
yesterday in company with a number
of Holtville people all apparently
moved by one impulse to come to the
county seat.
N. P. Harris of Holtville, is a juror
on the regular panel and he is having
the time of his life. "No cows to milk,
no chores to do, no chickens to feed, 1
am an ideal juror" said he, "for there
is nothing to divert my mind from the
business in hand"
c. H. Eckert of Holtville was with
the party of Masons from the east
side who attended the Reynold E.
Blight meeting Monday night.
Roy Stilgenbaugh assistant cashier
of the Imperial Valley Bank Of Braw-
ley, was with the party of Masons at
tending the Blight meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

Miss Lee Smith left today for Sal
Diego to remain indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

FOR SALE-This week only, two
desks, swivel chairs, office SAFE
two oil heaters, three ceiling fans,
2 small tables. typewriter desk, one
Remington, Monarch and one Un-
derwood typewriter, one ice box
with pipe coil for ice water -FOUR
Indirect lighting fixtures, telephone
extension rack two mirror nat RACKS,
etc. At Progress office, 9TH and
State. A''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

WANTED-Poultry, any amount We
are paying for light hens, 24c; hea-
w hens, 28c: roasters, 27c; fryers,,
30c; broilers 30c; turkeys, 35c; will
call. Jos. Minh & Co., Phone 69,
3rd and Main St., Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24
Too Late To Classify

FO RSALE-Piano. 622 He'll Street.
| 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

FOR SALE horses, 2 sets Of har..
ness, ! wagon, all machinery needed
TO farm 100 acres. Address j. u.
Johnson, RID A, box G7. Imperial;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24
Personal Mention

Mrs. ]. D. Moughmer OF Seeley il
in town today to shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

YUMA COUNTY FARM BUREAU
has made arrangements with the
following dealers to handle their
GUARANTEED Hairy Peruvian
Alfalfa Seed: P. E. Cook, Calexico;
Rath & Marshall, Ell Centre; NJ. H.
Gavin, Heber; Imperial Valley Mill
ing Co., Holtville; George l. Camp
bell, Seeley; Lincoln's, Imperial;
Warner Seed Co.. Brawley, Nice,
Griffith Co., Calipatria. They
grow their own seed and clean 1t. IN
their own warehouse. where every
bag is sealed and certified and abso-
lutely warranted true to variety.
No other seed house does this, SO the
Farm Bur.au dealer is good man
to know. Prices will be regulated by
the Farm Bureau and each dealer
has agreed to sell on very nomi,
nal fee. l-l9-z4-Zo-1o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

JOHNSON MATERNITY HOME
626 Hamilton Phone 296
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Room-
ing house furnished, paying now 20
per cent on price of $4,000. Geo. A.
Carter, 51S Main St. 24t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

FOR RENT-20 acres good melon
land already prepared. Roy Shep.
ard, Box 645 Ell Centre. Z4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

BEAVER SKINS-On sale Saturday,
January 28th at l o'clock, at Bar
bara Worth Hotel, by w. N. Nor
rison, box 253 Holtville.
24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

FOR SALE--Dry. wood, any length;
$40 per cord and up, on ranch 3 IL
miles east of Ell Centre, near Inter-
urban railroad Jack NJ. Scott.
l-24-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Mason motored
in from their present home at Ocean
Beach on 4 combined business and
pleasure trip. They are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCarey while in
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

LOST-String of red beads between
9th and Broadway and State and 9th
Streets. Finder please phone 49.
24-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

LOST-Half grown black and tiger
Angora kitten. Liberal reward if re-
turned to 634 Wensley or phone 599.
24t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

WANTED-Work on ranch by exper-
fenced man. Address box 100, I'm
perial Valley Press office. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

WANTED-Practical nursing by COM
petent woman. Mrs. Eberhardt, 683
Holt street. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

Cleo McCarey, Miss Ruth Tate, Miss
Leonore Fallon. Miss Elizabeth Mar
shall and Rudyard Brookfield were
among the younger set of Ell Centro
who motored to the mountains Sunday
to see the snow. the beautiful snow"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

U. s. Reclamation Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-24

Miss Rosalie Oldham and Johnnie
Baker spent the day in the mounta;N
Sunday to get q look at the snow
clad hills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
Enormous Reut vucreascs.
~ MrMORIAb.

N>poNt-- lovius rcmcm hrancs 81
fs~ irar 81. Norman \sndome, Who
departed fhl. life February u. 1910
rhr,e ,~@rs hs,e pssscd spcf the rsd day
vhrn nv dear boy We called s~Ny
uc~ Ions ~ so his smiling r~cr
Md hes- BE- >cir~ saving Mother. dear
erm 20 fCci hts prcsSrsc near
We wss surh rood son
LOVED b, AL and helped c,crNeuc.
~ sad and sudden vac the coN
our death dear Norman. shocked Us al.
>rmr dan W VIII understand
hcn We rfeet ~ better lanS
pfgrief aud sorrow ! have had my share.
uyf the parting With you. dear NORMAN
wa the hardest ~ Al 20 bear
There - not an hour dear Norman
Do not think OF YOU
I loved yru dC.jl> IN w
"a death 7 - fls .nr'e
Ny hOm. would I've like icsNcn
ould I hear your yoirc again
fsal, missed l., lonely mo,hcf
in loving sVncmNrsoce of Audrey A
fsty. who died fceruar, u, 1891
80 40 80 ygJdcu wss The cal
Her sudden death surrrised us al
pcrhsps some day we vii gndcrstsna
When - m~e, her IN that better land.
zeal, mihcd by mother, brothers auc
Hstrre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
PISTOLS, NOT BEES,
N ZIONIST HIVES
Discovery of Weapons Arous-
ing New Dittsrnsss Between
Arabs and Jews.

Iialfa, Palestine. Feb. ls.~tBy
Mail)--Acc,dental discovery Of q con-
slsnmsnt Of several thousand auto
rnat4c pistols and $4,000 rounds of
ammunition, which were being sfnus-
gled into Palestine IN hoxes supposed
TO contain bcchives, has aroused much
comment and tended to revive the
bitter feelings between tho Arabs and
Jews.
Sir Herbert Samuel. TIP High Com-
missioner, had exempted bcchives from
customs duty IN order 10 develop Pal
estine's industry.
Ninety-six boxes supposed to con-
tain bcchivcs wcre being unloaded OF
Haifa when ono OF them was broken
revealing the Weapons and arnmuni-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
SENATOR IL. 0DD|E
ALUMNI SPEAKER
Will Address Delaware Univer-
sity Graduates at Annual
Banquet, Feb. rs. t

United sS.,tes Senator Tssker l.. Cd
die. 81 N~eda. VIII oe the principal
speaker at the annual banquet OF the
AsImui Association OF the University
uf Delaware which will be held at the
Hotel shl Port next Saturday evening,
at ESQ. Senator oddie is ono OF the
io.nlin. mining and cattle overs OF
the west and has bed a picturesque
career.
Born in Brcps>iyn,f y. Y, he went
west at the age of 16 TO build up his
heath. aud lived The life OF n cow
boy there Cor throo years. following
which hc returned 10 New York.
where he remained but a short time,
when lsr essin left for the west.
After hts return 60 the west. he
| took up the study OF mining and set
ted in the deserted section OF souh-
! crn Nevada. where he ecoiiired min
ing prcrp.rvts aad oio hard manual
lsbor or them himself and underwent
many IS rdships for years. It was dur
I Ing this time that he met tNe famous
Jim Butler, and with him discovered
/ the great gold and silver camp oi
I Tonupah IN 1899.
lie becaroe his partner in these lcca-
lions. together with Wilson BroushsI
and these tfrsc men. WITHOUT capital de-
vclopod these properties by their OWL
hard work into one OF the greatest sold
snd silver camps in the west. The
Cr-oldneld caup oane into being as a
result OF their work and revival in Ne.
wade mining enterprises quickly sol-
! lowed. He Was the manager OF the
! original Tonopah properties during tn.
first I'VE years 10 the point of success
fii productio,A
in ADDITION 10 his mining interests
lis has hcen actively interested in asri-
c1ioiral and livestock .ntcres.a. He
served as Governor of Nevada for -four
wears.