davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
OUTLAWS WANT WHOLE
PURSE OR NOTHING

Baseball fans are to be enter
tained tomorrow afternoon when the
All Stars and Outlaws clash on the
local diamond. There are a num-
ber of sorespots on the hides of the
Outlaws that the All Stars are go
ing to try and iron out, developed
as a result of several Outllws who
think that thief should have boen
selected as members of the All Star
aggregation of tosscr8. The game
will be called at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and it is needless to state
that there will be a large gathering
of fans present to root for the team
in which they are interested. The
contest promises to be snappy from
the very inception Of playing, and
in. view of the fact that consider
able bitterness has been engendered,
it would be well for the spectator
who expects to get close to the lines
to wear his armored suit for self
protection. The prize of $3.50 is to
go to the winning team, the Out
laws refusing to play for any short
end of the purse.
The lineup is as follows:
All Stars-Harvey, 3b; Short IS;
Lydon, 1b; McFadden, CT; Gilber,
2b Jagles, If; Rosky, IF; Jones, c;
Johnson, p; Hose, sub,
Observation-Disclosures c; O'Neil, p;
North, 1b; Brown, 2b; Hug, IS;
knight, 3b; Freed, If; Cain, CT;
Byrne, RI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
WAS
AN ACTIVE DAY
At HORNSILYER
Many RelOCatiOnS Made OF
Properties That Owners
Failed to do Assessment.

There were lively doings at Horn
silver last Saturday as a result Of
the calendar year for the perform
ance of assessment wok drawing to
a close. So popular has become
this camp that those who failed to
perform the required amount Of
work, as provided under the stat
utes' are likely to find that their
holdings have been relocated.
T. C. Link, who is interested in
tre Silver Dyke Mining company,
and who was an arrival in Tonopah
Sunday, stated that he went out to
a property known as the Hogback,
near the old State Line mine. with
e view OF monumenting the ground,
previously owned by Louie Foltzer,
having failed to do any work for
a long period. Upon my arrival
at the Hogback property" remark
.er Mr.. Link, 81 found eight others
awaiting the hour when they could
place stakes upon the claims, so
the nine of us held a meeting and
decided it would be only fair that
we should form syndicate and all
become co-owners."
No one has heard of Foltzer in
a Ion gtime, according to Mr.. Link.
He had previously kept up his as
sessment work, and had developed
the property by performing over 800
feet of underground work. 1t is
known that shipments in small lots
have been made from the Hogback
that returned never less than 81
ounces gold, while the highest re-
turns realized from any shipment
were 3.9 ounces gold.
AS rule owners of property in
the Honsilver district were not lax
in performing the assessment work
as required by law, and the district
has been busy place for several
weeks. While work has been sus-
pended temporarily on the Orleans
mine owing to litigation that ensued
among the previous owners concern
Ing to whom payments shall be
made it is belieyed that all legal
proceedings will be erased from the
slate within a very short time. In
the meantime the Rosetta and Gold
smith and number OF other com
panies are busily engaged in carry.
ing forward development and a mum
ber of highly satisfactory showings
are reported as being in evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
MINING EXCHANGE IS
CLOSED FOR TEN DAYS

There will be no call on the San
FRANCISCO mining exchange until
July 10. With the closing Of bust
ness on Saturday noon the brokers
found themselves at liberty to en-.
Joy a vacation of ten days and like
wise the Tonopah brokers will have
little leisure time at their com,
mand The vacation should work
to the betterment of the stock mar
ket in general, and with the next
can on July 10, more strength should
manifest itself touching on several
listed issues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
SHOP CRAFTS UNIONS ARE DECLARED OUTLAWS
TOn0pat to Entertain Multitude People on Fourth of July
DOG POISONER KILLS
VALUABLE AIREDALE

"Briar,' the huge airedale dog, be-
longing to w. W Iden, watchman at
the Halifax man. is dead and Mr.
Iden is grieved The dog poisoner
had been at work and the pet was
found lying in the last agonies Of
death Saturday morning "Briar'
was the pet of little Jack Iden who
is now in California visiting with
his brother and only a couple of
days ago the boy wrote his father
that he wished he had his pet with
him, showing the loyalty and de-
votion the youth had for his pet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
NOBODY WILL FREEZE
DURING THIS STRIKE

NEW YORK. July 3.-Asserting
that "nobdy will starve and nobody
will freeze" even though the strike
of the shop crafts unions continues
to October the sSesOn of the heav-
lest traffic, officials of the American
Association of Railway Men Execu-
tives, announced it would maintain
a "hands Off policy, leaving each
road to extricate itself from the
strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
MARINE WORKERS TO
CONTINUE NEUTRAL

NEW YORK. July 3-Organized
marine workers will take no steps
to support the railroad shop crafts
in their strike, Thomas Healey. sec
rotary Of the Marine Engineers Bene,
ficial Association announced today
and asserted the marine men did
not propose TO take action in sym
pathy with the railroad unions, be
cause the latter failed to aid the
marine crafts in their strike Of
1920
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
BALTIMORE SUFFERS
FOUR MILLION FIRE

BALTIMORE, July Fire which
swept the Locust point river front
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
asst night, caused a damage esti-
mated at $4,SO49OO and seriously
threatened the public health service
Of the hospital at Fort McHenry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
CONFERENCE IN COAL
STRIKE TAKES RECESS

WASHINGTON, July 8. - Dead
'ocked over the basis of negotiations
for a settlement of the bituminous
coal strike, the conference Of op-
orators and United Mine Workers
officials, accepted the suggestion Of
officials, and adjourned until Mon
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
McCUMBER EXPLAINS
CAUSE OF DEFEAT

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Senator
McCumber republican of North Da-
kota. in a letter made public today
ascrbed his defeat for denomination
in the North Dakota primary to a
Bipartisan combination WHICH had
been made against me on one side
and nonpartisan organization
which was so loyalty supported by
my opponent"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
TOWN IS HOST
GREAT influx
OF VISITORS
Greatest One-Day Celebration
in History of Southern
Nevada to be Staged.
FOUR THOUSAND IN PRIZES
Program Is Most Varied Ever
Prepared in the History
of Sagebrush State.

Tonopah will be the host tomor-
row of a multitude of people from
all sections of southern Nevada
when the greatest one-day Fourth
OF July celebration in the history
Of the state will be staged,
The keys of the city will Se
turned over to the people and Joy
Joy will reign supreme for full "a
hours. The program is the most
elaborate, the most varied and the
most attractive that was ever Of
ferod to the people, and $4,000 in
prizes is to be awarded for the
various contests.
The town is in gala attire and
Main street is decorated in a man
ner showing the patriotism of our
people. Red, White and Blue, with
colored lights strung from lntersec-
tion of corners. lends grace to the
situation, while the fronts Of most
business houses are in gaudy attire.
by tomorrow morning the town will
present a most patriotic appearance
as decorations have been going up
fast today and the work will be con-
t!nued until the appearance will be
greatly changed.
The entertainment will start at y
O'Clock tomorrow morning and there
will not be an idle moment until
the wee small hours of Wednes-
day morning. The first entertain
mont will start with the free movie
snow for children and their moth
ers at the Butler theater This will
be followed by a grand prize pa
rade at II o'clock. At 11:45 a pa
triotfc address will be- delivered
from the grand stand in the civ
ic center by Hon. Harry H. Atkinson
which will be concluded by the read
ing of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence by Miss Marian Redenbaugh
Sports of various descriptions will
start at 1 o'clock with horse racing
to be followed by children's sports,
mucking contests, ball game, trap
shoot, auto race backward, with a
mardl gras taking place in the even
ing on Main street at s o'clock. The
mardi gras entertainment promises
to prove one Of the big attractions
of the celebration, and when Baby
Alma" the queen rules supreme
there promises to be something do
ing every minute of the time.
In perfecting the program for this
great observance of the natal day
of this country, the committee in
charge did not overlook the children.
and the hearts of the little ones will
be made happy In the morning toy
balloons and noise makers will be
distributed to the children free of
charge from the Elks banquet room
on Main street, while in the after
noon ice cream, ice cream cones,
soda water and peanuts will be
doled out in generous quantities
from the same place. The athletic
program of sports for the young will
be conducted on Main street, be-
tween Bryan and Everett avenues,
and substantial cash prizes will be
awarded the successful contestants.
Tho Indians were not forgotten,
and prizes will be given in horse
racing. The wild west show at the
ball grounds promises to be draw
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
GETS PRISON SENTENCE.

WOODLAND, July 3.-Floyd Tut
tie, assistant cashier Of the bank Of
'Yolo. pleaded guilty to a shoftage
of $4,000 and was sentenced to
serve from one OF ten years at San
Quentin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
BANDITS BEAT DINERS
IN BIMBO RESTAURANT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Whte
nearly a hundred were dining in the
'Bimbo restaurant in the foreign
quarter here, last night, two men
welding blackiacks beat three men
into unconsciousness, beat, battered
two others and knocked down two
women and escaped in an automo-
bile with three gold watches and $64
in cash One victim may die.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
NO ISSUE BONANZA
ON JULY FOURTH

Following time-honored custom,
there will be no issue Of the Bo-
nanza tomorrow. The employees
Of this paper will be privileged
to observe the natal holiday in
their own way, free from busi-
ness cares. Most of the business
houses will close for the day to
permit of their employees enjoy
ing a day of rest. The regular
issue of the Bonanza will appear
Wednesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
TRAIN LEAVES RAILS
AND SIX ARE KILLED

ATLANTIC CITY, July 8. At
least seven persons were killed and
75 injuhed when the Camden and
Atlanic City express train left the
rails at Winslow Junction, 81 miles
from here, and rolled down an en-
.bankment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
ELEVEN SHOP MEN
WORKING AT SPARKS

SPARKS, New, July 3,-Twenty-
one out Of about 200 are working
in the Sparks shops. according to
union officials. Railroad officials
would not state how many were
working, but did state there were
very few.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
BIG DIVIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Reo Motor
company today announced the dec
laration of a 100 per cent stock divi-
dend. payable August 10, to stock
holders of record on July 15
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
SENATE TAKES RECESS.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-The SEN
ate recessed today after approving
the tariff rate of cents per pound
on unshe,led almonds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
CALL ISSUED ON BANKS.

WASHINGTON, July 8. The
comptroller of currency today IS
sued a call for the condition of all
national banks at the close of bust
ness on June 0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03
WEALTHY Wine
MAKER COAST
IS MURDERED
Sacramento Man Shot Dozen
Times While Keeping An
Appointment in Chicago
WOMAN CONNECTED CASE
Was Closing Deal for Delivery
Two Hundred Thousand
Gallons of Wine

CHICAGO, Vincen Curtalo is held
by the police, and two men are be-
ing sought for evidence in the slay
ing of Thomas r. Petrotta, a Sac
ramento wine merchant, who was
shot a dozen times last night as he
met Curtaio to keep a business en-.
gagement. Friends said the two
were to have closed an agreement
for the sale, through Curtaio, of
100000 gallons of wine owned by
Petrotta and associates. Endearing
letters and photographs of a woman
named Rose, whose letters frequent
ly mentioned Petrotta, added an,
other element to the mystery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03

ing card and some Of the best rid
ers in southern Nevada will give
exhibitions.
During ihe evening there will be
dancing Il the Eagles hall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03

SACRAMENTO, July 8-Thomas
Petretta was the vicitom Of the
Sicilion malta, and his murder was
due to business to rivalry, the wild
ow Ruth Rose Petrotta, said here
today He went to Chicago to sell
100000 gallons of sacramental wine
to an agent for Jewish synagogues,
she said The letters signed Rose
were from her, she declared
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03

PERRY Iowa bully 3-Twenty la.
borers brought here from Chicago.
presumably to work in the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST Paul shops, were
stoned and chased out Of town Sat
urday night by a band Of strike
sympathizers. The sheriff and sew
eral deputies and police officers We're
on hand when the train arrived and
made effots to maintain order. but
We're outnumbered. Then men We're
chased out OF town and when last
seen were running through a corn
field
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-03

-"""""+*%"+*+"%+++~<%+"++.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
STRIKE COST IS VERY HEAVY

wns 3,7@; In 1917. %.45O: In 1919.
s..ss'; In 1910. S,S77. and In 1870. 3..254.
The number Of pernns Involved In
1887 of the strikes and Os of the lock.
outs reported In lG2i was 1.O65. .0S1.
The total duration of Loo Of the
strikes aud ~ Of the lockouts last
year Was t0.l65 days The average
duration Of the rtrikes In 1921 was u
'iaya. Estimatinx the average wsge
Of the workers 10 these strikes and
lockouta at e . day. the total loss Of
wages alone due to this number Of
labor disputes In 1901 would be about
tiS2.0O.O00.
Two and half times ~ many
strikes occurred In the nrst half of the
yesrs a. In the last half. says the ~.
IOrt. the largest being that Of the ma.
rine workers In Nay. Involving about
10000 sttkcrs and snbraciAs all The
principal ports Of the Unlted Statea
OF the total numbsr Of laboe disturb
anceN during the ysar. l.Hz7 were u
the seetioa north oe the Ohio and east
Of ths Mlss,sstpes New Yset sests
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
2l0 Automobiles Recovered BY
Uncle Sans Theft Squad.
0uens Men Oct Conviction 81 t.tt3
Untsr Dyer Autemoblis Law-Amsr.
lean Avtemeeiis Association
Helps FEDERAL ofsiesrs.

Washlngton.-Slncc the passage Of
the Dyer anti.theft automobile law In
October, 1910, the bureau Of investlxa.
tiOn. DEF ,rtment Of Justice. has re-
covered 2.l2O automobiles, worth At q
fair secondhand valuation $2,507 .D6,
according TO fixures complied for the
American Automobile association.
The department has investigated
c.3O1 cases. which involved 4.SSj per.
sons. There were 2.773 persons ar.
rested. Of whom 1893 were indicted
and l,ll3 convicted. These convicted
persons received sentences amount
Ing In the aggregate to 2,356 years
months II days. and nald fines Of
$Il.l4O.
The American Automobile associn.
tlon took mn active part In supporting
the Dyer nntl.theft bill. which wis
prepared by Representative l.. G.
Dyer Of Missouri. who In nm nctive
member Of the Automobile Club Of
Missouri. md who was assisted IN oh.
tninIng fncts necessary for the prep
arntion of this measure hy the Auto
mobile Club of Missouri md the
A. A. A. Credit for the enforcement
Of the law is due largely to William
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

leading the country with SJO. Pennsyi.
vania second with 2O3 and Aasxac chm.
sets third with los. Az usual. ths
b"nrd states, New York city led among
cities with $50 strikes nnd lockouts.
followed by Chicago with 80. PhIludel.
phia with 10 md Boston with ~,
"Considered BY industry groups. the
building trades In 1921 led ail others
with 16s strikes and iockouts," the m.
IHDrt says. printing and PUBLISHING
came second with 472 such disturb.
ances, the clothing Industry was third
with :O2, and the metal tr.des vere
fourth with lSS. In le00 also the
building trades led with q total Of 6ii
strikes and lockouta, while IN 1914
1914 1917 and 1915 that doubtful dis.
tinctioa belonged to the metal trsdea
with totals VI cSl. al. 6lS and 647.
respectively.
I'm the last three years a. increas.
ingty large proportion oe strikes and
lockouts have been settled u favor Of
the employers, while IL the psocs<,ins
three years, when the war WAS still n
peogresA the reverse was trus. This
may be said to reflect the decliains
power OF the labor orsanisatjaoo II ~
years following The war"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
UNITED STATES GETS STOLEN CARS

J. Burns. head Of the bureau of In.
vestigntlon.
The outstanding feature Of the Dyer
law II that II places Interstate trans.
,ortatiOn Of stolen motor vehicles un-
der federal law and makes such an
action punishable in federal courts.
Formerly hands Of interruptions men
had maintained assembling factories
nf various points and were able to 70
alter u stolen car Us to make It prac.
tically unacceptable to the original
owner
Officials Of the A. A. A. are work.
inr with federal Ofiicials and heads Of
OTHER organizations TO induce motor
car manufacturers to mark permanent.
ly all automobiles 70 ~ to make iden-
tincstiOn more eaoy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
downtown when the Rockefeller ma.

downtown when the Rockefeller ma.
chine drove up. A package dropped
out. The boy picked It up and handed
1t to Mr.. Rockefeller personally. The
boy got dime and John d. Rookie
feller got an Inspiration which he has
followed ever since.
Number "a lad was lost. He
wandered onto the Rockefeller mys-
terry links. The oil king saw him. He
took him into the house. gave him q
dime and sent him home. And the
lOcent party sprang from that.
Whatever the cause. ''dime day" has
become to the youth Of Tarrytown .
day apart. ranking with Christmas
and the Fourth of July.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17

veftiDsd @ mech and e id % many peo.
PIE good that ] bsgan to take It mysslf.t
I an feeling fne now and sveryons tslls
ne thsy never saw me- looking 20 veil I,
live ons farm. do II my work, and have
three little gkA 70 taks care q. I an
Recommending this me dicino % ny
friends and know It will help them n
thsy u.s. Il Ike d." Nrs. HIRD113
Loss0 3. R. I Bog 4, Laswill, Indiana.
Many women keep about thsir wuel
Whsn Il is . great e6ort They sre 50
Gays tired out and havs no smhitioo.
When you are in this oosdition IN r.
prompt attention. aTITT- :.
Taxa Lydia Z. Pinkham's VeeseSh1o
Compound. for Il b especially s6apts1
g correct such tzuuhl6A q Il ID Soe
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
Loss to Labor In 1921, Due to
Disputes, Was $l32, 900. 900.
Survey iNSssatss 100000 Man hsvrs
lsse Daily In otssurbanee-
OvltdiN0 Trades lsad. with
Printers Second.

New Yoek.-The loss Of time due Ia
e,rtkes II the preseat yeae will N.
aoubssdly excssd that Of last year. &C.
Cvsding to asurss complied by the Na.
sIoaai Industrial Coaferrncr Hoard. ~
Fast Thlrty.ninth street. The hoard
estimates that st present l.2oO.OO
workers ars M beeauss of strikes
In vavtous induserisA eatallins = direct
losa u appeo1iaaateay l0.0o0O0O man
hours Of wort saeh day.
Thers were 2207 strikes and loek.
outs In the Uaited States II 1921. aaya
the board rspoet o. lsss thaa any ol
the nve preceding yearA TAe nunber
VI slsikse brsr6At to the attsatioa si
NJ barsau u labsr satisfies h 1919
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
NEW U. S. CURB on NARCOTICS
"oeps Fisnds'" Path 10 Made Much
Harder BY Safeguards on
Blanks.

Washington. n. C.-Strlngent regu.
lnfi"ns to prevent dope users" from
obtaining narcotics on stolen blanks
have been Issued by Internal Revenue
Commissioners Blair. All agents and
other persons registered under the
Harrison narcotic Inv were Instructed
to report Immediately the numbers Of
any stolen or lost order forms. The
new ORDERS, II was explained, were
Issued M another means Of closing
the door to the Illegal use Of narcOtIcs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
alohest Man Rarely Seen in Tar
rytoWn and is Guarded From
Al Questionefs.
eNEs cAMnlma 4 CHANCE
0sesntiy Ne lst Phstsoraphsrs ohss'
Him - Hearts csntsnt. but Re.
poseess oeill Are oaeee1-
oteeiee Aheut Dimes.

TarrytOwn, N. Y.-ls John d. ROcke-
teller. passing the Indian summer Of
his life % his vast estate In the Po-
cantico hills. at last letting down the
barriers he has always raised against
photographers and reportersi
This In q question which has been
Interesting the Newspaper profession
ever since the worlds richest man. ON
. recent Sunday. permitted camera
men to snap him to their hearts con.
tent after they had consented to fol.
low him into church for service.
Mr. Rockefeller. who bears the rcpu.
tatiOa Of being one Of the most cam.
era.shy men In America. may be be-
cOsuinS moro lsulent In his attitude
toward photographers. but ~ yet he
has given no Indication Of taking re-
portefs into his confidence.
An effort to Interview Nr. Rookie
felles oa the rscent occasion Of bis
eishty.eourth birthday anniversary
made. ~ usual. through q third party
representing the household-brOusht
the response ''lmpossible." A. no re-
porters as yet have succeeded In
storming the well.guarded gates Of the
Rockefeller home, the modern CrOesus
goes unlntervicwed.
gnISwa - Fellow Tswnsmsn.
Even to his townsmea the little
man. slight Of frame, who appears In
midsummer In leather waistcoat. over.
c0at and muiiier. 10 very much Of an
enigma.
Tnrrytown points out TO each visi.
tor the home Of John d. Rockefeller.
urges the visitor to 60 up and sec
where Rockefeller lives, talks con-
ktantly about Rockefeiler-but rarely
Bees him itself.
Very seldom do TarrytOwners get
inside the gates which guard the big
home back In the hills. Once In .
while they see John d. come down
town nnd xlt. In his machine while N
chauffeur goex into bank or store
but Tarryt0wn almost never talks to
its richest citizen. lie comes and
gsex-there In excitement while he In
downtown. mnd discussion nftcrwnrd.
And that In all Of Tarrytown'n claim
On Its most famous citizen.
Ever since the oil king celebrated
his elgth.fourth anniversary Tmrry.
town has been xeethlng over the Iucs-
tion Of who In Its oldest citizen. There
Is no question nS to the most famous.
An ancient who xits In front Of the
hIg hardware store just around the
corner from the station comedies first
place to John u. The ancient admits
he is only elKhty.three. Hut IN Italian
has asserted his grandfather II eighty.
eight, and there II u farmer who lays
claim to ninety. Still. even In the
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-17
Lad, Asleep, Steals Ride
on Front Of Locomotive

Hammonton, N. J.-When a
Pennsylvania railroad bridge
train from Atlantic City passed
through hero at high speed last
night the motionless form Of .
lad was seen on the front Of
the engine. When the train
stopped at Broad street station.
Philadelphia. railroad onicials
found the body Of . boy seven
teen years old lying inert on tho
fore part Of the, locomotive.
He was alive. but asleep. and
had made the ride. almost 70
miles. in this dangerous position.
sometimes rushing through tho
darkness At 20 miles an hour.
The passenger was Frederick
Herbert Of Shawnee. Okla.
hOmewarl bound without the
formally Of paying regular
rates. The Philadelphia police
took the nervy lad In tow.