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8 SOUTH'S OLD GUARD IS PASSING AWAY Senators Daniel and McEnery the Latest Two to Be Called by Death OLD SOLDIERS DWINDLING Last Year Has Made Sad Im pression on Ranks of Old School ATLANTA, July 24.—Death last week removed two of the souths old guard In the senate—Samuel I). McEnery of: Louisiana, and John W. Daniel of Vir- . ginia. Early In the session Anselm i. | McLaurin of Mississippi passed away. Senator Benjamin R. Tillman of South Carolina, and Senator Charles A. Cul berson of Texas were absent most of the session that has just ended, and a good deal of doubt is expressed wheth er they will ever again be able to re sume active duties in the senate, writes the Washington correspondent of The Herald. It is thus apparent that the last year has made a sad impression upon the ranks of the southerners of the old School In the senate. The veterans who wore the gray are fast fading from the rolls of the upper house. Only a few months ago nine men who have carried arms In the souths cause were Bitting in the senate. Daniel, McEnery | and McLaurin were among the nine. Of the six who remain two will pass out of the senate at the end of the , present congress on March 4 next These are Senator Taliaferro of Flor- Ida. who has failed of re-election and will be succeeded by Governor Brow ard, and Senator Money of Missis sippi, who will make room for John, Sharp Williams, former minority leader of the house. This will leave Bank head of Alabama, Johnston of Ala bama, Bacon of Georgia, and Martin of Virginia as the only Confederate I veterans in the upper house. Senator McEnery, In the. closing years of his service in Washington, was handicapped by deafness But he ; remained to the end one of the pic-; turesque southern characters In that body. A T.onSIAXAX Senator McEnery was first, last and all the time, a Loulslanan. When the treaty with Spain looking to the ac quisition by the United States of the j Philippine islands was pending, he was one of the group of Democrats who ; had it in their power to kill the treaty. The Louisiana senator cast his vote for the treaty, but before he had done so he had exacted a promise that the rice and sugar of Louisiana should be protected in the tariff against similar, products from the Philippines. When the tariff bill came up last year Sena- . tor McEnery saw that this pledge was fulfilled. One heard very little about Senator McEnery in the Washington news dispatches except when he voted ■with the Republicans. Yet ask a mem ber of the senate for his opinion of the Loulslanan and he will say that Sen ator McEnery probably got more for his state than any other southerner ln congress. Senator McEnery's deafness led to some rather amusing Incidents in the senate which the senator himself ap peared to enjoy .-us much as any one else. For the last year or more he had carried with him a new-fangled audi phone. This little machine was charged With electricity and hung suspended from the senator's waistcoat. A week or two after he had got it he was ex plaining its merits to Senator Pettus of Alabama, who became Interested In It and asked to borrow it. Senator Pettus locked it up in his desk en the floor of 'la- senate, and went home be fore that body had adjourned. In some way Senator McEnery's hearing ma chine got short-circuited and there was a buzzing going on that sounded like a hive of angry bees. For two or three hours Senator McEnery's machine had the senate in a state of demoraliza tion. Pome thought the buzzing was in the ceiling, some in the side walls and some beneath the floor of the chamber. Nobody had the remotest idea what It was, and complaints were made by many of the senators who were an noyed. Finally one of the senate mes • sengers located the buzzing In Senator Pettus' desk and It was opened. The machine was going it bard, and it was carried out of the chamber, as nobody had the courage to tinker with it. CAUSED AMUSEMENT After this the buzzing of Senator McEnery's audlphone came to be a pretty common occurrence In the sen ate. It had a habit of going off In the most inopportune moments. it seemed to select an occasion when a partic ularly interesting speech was being made ami somebody was away up on the oratorical heights or else when the chaplain was offering his morning prayer. The amusing thing about 11 was thai often when the Instrument ■wasn't attached to his ear Senator Mi Enerj himself couldn't hear the buzzing and knew thing about the short circuit until someone would come around and tell him. Then he would beg everybody's pardon and take the Incident in perfect good nature. Senator McEnery had a hobby of studying the subject of eating In all ages and in all climes. He was in no sense a slave to his stomach, but de lighted in discovering new and strange dishes. He maintained firmly that the chefs of New Orleans knew more about cooking than anybody else In this country. Senator McEnery was one of Colonel Roosevelt's ardent admirers and he was a frequent visitor at the 'White House when Mr. Roosevelt was pres- Went. The death of Senator Daniel of Vir ginia removes the oldest of the Demo cratic senators in point of service. As he was oldest in service he was also one of the most popular of the south ern representation. For the last two years, however, he had remained much in the background and was not heard often in the senate. His health had been falling and the strain wis telling on him. Before his health began to break, though, he spoke frequently nnd had a high reputation as an orator, in those day i his speeches invariably drew large audiences. NOTED FOB I'RBAXITY The Virginia senad was noted for his urbanity. Whether In private life or in public debate with his senatorial colleagues his courtesy was unfailing. Even on occasions when tin point In bate was turned upon him sharply he never Hooked the formalities which were observed by senators of the id school much more than they are today. He was the senior minority member of the senate commute on finance and held high place In many other of the important committees. His particular hobby was the study ing of military history. While abroad GERMAN COPPER KING IS PRINCE OF TIPPERS i NEW YORK. July 24.—Stiffen Ah- j rescii. the copper millionaire of Pfalz, I Xeustadt. Germany, known because i of his generosity as "Duke of Xeu stadt." started for home yesterday. He was here a little less than a week, having arrived on the same ship. He ! will be back in September, having closed a deal with the r.uggenheims. Mrs. a. C. Beatty, wife of the for mer general manager of the Guggen heim Exploration company, placed her yacht Rush at the disposal of .Mr. Ab- ' resell. Herr Abresch said that he found the ', American women very attractive and he admired their style of dressing. ] but they seemed to lack a certain good spirit of comradeship and fellowship which left them, In a certain social , sense, one-sided beings. Herr Abresch surprised his chauf feur and, the bell boys at the Plaza by the size of his tips. When his chauf i four, by a skillful manipulation of his ! machine, prevented a collision with an ; other automobile Herr Abresch hand- , ed him a twenty-dollar bill, and he i never gave a tip that was less than $5. I ■» » » CONCEITED CHIPANZEE CAUSES DISTURBANCE 'Discourages Park Attendants \ with Excess of Wicked Monkey Business NEW YORK, July 24.—Knochen- ! kopf, the smallest and at the same Mime the most concettei chimpanzee in | this country, looks like a sure winner of the bad behavior stakes at the zoo- , logical park in the Bronx. Until his arrival at the Hotel de | Hornaday last Sunday morning affairs ;in the monkey apartments were as peaceful as could be, but Knochenkopf i had not been there fifteen minutes be fore his grossly exaggerated ego had] all the other monkeys trying to bile; their initials in ids patent leather face. I The attendants were well aware that he was responsible for the disturbance, i but he is such a distinguished guest : ' they would take no chances of his pet ting hurt by the other tenants. So they removed him to an apartment of i ! h': own a short distance away. Things were in a fair way when he ; I started thi trouble afresh by bouncing a hardshell inkwell off the head of I a stuffed Simian, who had been a I stickler for genteel manners and whose . Inanimate form had been placed in a j prominent position to discourage the habit of personally conducted flea hunts. Then he chattered derisively at his companions whenever they looked In , his direction. Baldy, the oldest settler, ! spoke in a fatherly way to the new j tenant, but to the horror of all the i other residents Knochenkopf began making monkey faces at the old man. The newspapers heard about the row , and printed long stories on Monday j morning. This tickled Knochenkopf i Immensely and ever since he has been j 1 swingii. : on his horizontal bar with press notices in his mouth. When some of his neighbors tried to get possession of his Angora by call- Ing him "Whooping Cough," he curled up his tail like a question mark and shouted "Ooh, la! la!" All the pennies i he receive.] from visitors went for j newspapers and yesterday he fused to eat until he was photographed and i weighed. The keepers held off for a while, but when he threatened to starve himself | to death unuless his wishes were com- j piled with, they capitulated. He is well aware of his own value and knows j he will win everything he Startes after. ' When the camera man came around Knochenkopf refused to nose until he i was promised a percentage of the pie ti -c money. It is believed that he developed the commercial germ from reading the recent reports from Reno. i When all was ready he chose the northwest corner of the scales, where j he was seen watching the Indicator. He weighs just 12?4 pounds, almost a j pound for every inch. He stands 13 i Inches In his stocking feet, measures four Inches through his Marcelled chest and has a waist' like a medicine drop- ; j per. j . i m BOY BALKS AT CONDITIONS OF GRANDFATHER'S WILL Refuses to Be Lawyer, Protes tant or Girl-Hater WASHINGTON, duly 24.—Robert St. George Dyrenforth, the 12-year-old boy who must perform an unusual I number of difficult tasks to inherit a fortune, ha decided hat it is impos sible for him to live up to the restric tions Imposed in the will of his grand j father, Col. Robert G. Dyrenforth. j This Information was given out here today by near relative.-!. One stipulation was that hi become a lawyer, but he has decided that he | does not care to be a lawyer. lb- is going to 1"- a mechanical engineer. Robert also looks with disfavor , upon that part of the will which In structs that he glial' avoid the oppo site sex -described by the testator as "the unfortunate and parasitica I sex." The lad. already has several girl friends. Nor is be now of a mind to reject the Catholic religion, which his grand father absolutely directs. In event he i remain a Catholic, in which faith he \ was baptized, through the influence 'ft his grandmother, he will forfeit every- | thing. Col. Dyrenforth ordered that I he should be an Episcopalian. When the contents of the will were i made known to- the youthful heir he , expressed confidence in his ability to carry out the stipulations, He was willing i" rush through Harvard and the military academy, be a soldier lor a while and then si ttle down at law. ■ Now his guardians have hinted that j he has decided that it w ill be impos- j sible. ' c Some of the directions, particularly ! that specifying the religion to be pro- j fessed by the boy, are deemed invalid. j The executors hold that the boy will be fully entitled to the fortune, al though' he falls to obey literally all the various stipulations prescribed by his grandfather. ! _* . *.-_ ._ ......... .......... ........ •** W'jwi'rj'y'/'JW.' ?■'?-■; ;-•-"■ v a'year or so ago with the national monetary commission Senator Daniel availed himself of every Idle moment to visit the famous battlefields or Ku- | ropy and to study the histories that they lad made, He was the author of several well known law books. Senator j.ii.-l preferred to hi called major her than by hi political title. He seemed to hold his war record in greater esteem titan his political achievements. Consequently it was as i major that Senator Daniel came to be known among his friends In the senate, j LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING. JULY 25. 1910. CITY CORRUPTED BY RACE COURSE Male Inhabitants Bet on the Con tests Until Wives Cause Ar rest of Bookmakers GAMBLERS ROUTED BY WOMEN V Evidence Against Lawbreakers Furnished by Real Losers in Village of Homes BERLIN, July 24.—Seven short miles from the heart of this sleepless city, amid flowering meadows, dream the sister suburbs of Weissensee and New Weissensee, Pretty rococo villas and less pretty flat houses rise cliff-like from the "flowering meadows; there is a round, translucid lake edged with daisies, a park, a toppling soilless, neat little avenues fringed with innocent piano trees and delightful deep sea eyed children. And happy hemes in numerable! At least so men Imagined. liut^ts Eden had Its serpent and the Hesperian gardens their dragon, so the Weissenees were plagued by the old enemy of virtuous men, who has hap pily, however, at lust been put to flight by the redeeming devotion of wifely hearts. His Sulphurousness laid out near Weissensee an excellent race course ; nd offered tempting prizes f^r the fastest trotters. The venture threat ened to fail. Respectable Weissensee never had heard of trotters before and at lirst regarded with just suspicion the evil ore's contrivance. But sport burns In ail blood and Weissensee suc cumbed, it began to attend the races. At flrst ii attended furtively in twos and threes, with hats pulled down over eyes, or in disguising blue spectacles. But as tie seduction grew tins shame disappeared. Weissensee came in tens and twenties, then in hundreds, and at last wholesale, so that soon Its whole male population spent Sundays ami holidays watching the Intoxicating sport. The churches were empty. Skittles lost their charm. There,were no more Idyllic walks with wives and sweethearts down the plane tree ave nues aid tears over absent fathers ap peared in the children's deep-sea eyes. LOSING 111-TS The fact is the Weissenseers bet an.i lost. Ignoring the permitted "totalisator" system, which swindles you slowly and honestly, they laid their money with betting men from Berlin, who unlawfully made books on English ami American lines, and of course started for home each evening with beaming faces and inflated wads. Very different were faces—and wads in Weissensee. Everyone was hard up. Husbands had no money for theaters, children played without toys, the um brageous beer garden went bankrupt lind summer hats dwindled like Hal ley's comet. "Business," growled peev ish husbands, "has gone to the dogs." i What was worse—in the bookmakers' i wake came enameled ladies from Ber lin, who smiled to the erring husbands ■ and soon it was se.n that while Weis ! eensee's headgear shriveled the enam- e led ladies' hats waxed in radius and I radiance. Things were becoming black. It was the fault of the devil, his race [ course and the corruptions of the Babylonian metropolis. Orlseltla her self would have lost patience. But the hour of deliverance was nigh. The wives of Weissensee met in council for self defense. Dissensions were forgotten and ladies who had never hitherto exchanged nods kissed one another so ardently that powder filled the air. What was to be done? Expostulations, curtain 'ectures, coz ening and threats, it was agreed, had been tried sufficiently and in vain. It was reserved for Frau Leiner, a local j doctor's wife, to propound a remedy. I As tie- husbands, she opined, had suc -1 cumbed, not to the Innocent trotters, but to the allurements of hazardous I bets, the only solution was to send the j bookmakers to jail. "If the police can't catch the book ', makers, how can we?" asked a dis sentient, "The police can't wash babies, but | —at least I can," snapped Frau Leiner. And the meeting, she coun i led, should elect an espionage com mittee, track down the law breaking bookmakers and then having shown Its finesse in detective work, for the coarser work of capture call in the po lice. At first the amazed meeting gasped. But lovely woman ft receptive to : Ideas. A moment later the despairing wives wavered, next they judicially ills cussed and finally they unanimously approved of the unparalleled proposal. Amid a shower of kisses and powder ; the meeting dispersed. WOMEN HAVE RESOURCES The beginning was hardest. There 1 were no clews. But the resourceful I wives enlisted a . youthful advocate, , who had been only on.-i- on the race ; course and was not wholly lost. He was deeply in love with Frau I einer's | rosy daughter, and with one of those overwhelming caresses for which good j men pledge their souls and poor men I their overcoats—frauleln won him into | the plot. Thus were secured the In ! itial facts. It took time to find the j rest. In midnight silence, while snor ing husbands dreamed of backing win j ners for a iriillion, their guardian an gels slipped out of bed and stole their pocket books, searched for the book makers' names, copied suspicious ad dresses and scrupulously analyzed every ambiguous note. They found. In ' cldentally, it is said, second notes from I Berlin's enameled femininity, but this I was suffered In silence for the - ike of I the common cause, Once a week the j committee met and collated the ma i terial and so on Industriously until the i Identity of the sinful bookmakers was ' known' thoroughly. Then after a month | of unremitted labor the blow thunder ously fell. A memorandum signed by twenty I distinguished wives of Weissensee ! reached the police with names, ad i dresses, descriptions and beauty I marks of the bookmakers and lists of ! their crimes. Next Sunday Weissensee I race course was more than usually j thronged. In addition to the local miles and the usual Berlin concourse ihe-e were a score or so of sharp-nosed strangers who seemed to take keenest Interest In the races, for they sought out the law breaking bookmakers and asked them to lav them odds. In the excitement no one noticed thai fifty fierce whiskered policemen had tramped on to the course and when the favorite ichnellzug trotted victoriously to the finish the sharp-nosed strangers tapped the bookmakers' elbows and said: "You had better come along quietly!" And half an hour later three and twenty breakers-up of homes were entrained for the capital, to be lodged in inhospitable jails. And all ended like a novel. in court Frau Leiner and thirteen triumphant sisters swore the bookmakers' liberties away. An impressed judge paid them, PASTOR PRAISES GOD |N HIS SHIRT SLEEVES WATERBURY, Conn., July 24.—8y vote of his congregation the Rev. H. C. Merserve, pastor of the First Congre gational church of- Danbury, has es tablished a new fashion In vestments. He Is preaching In his shirt sleeves. "My brethren," he said, Sunday morning, "It Is hot." The congrega tion looked eloquent, but preserved silence. "Are there any here," continued Mr. Merserve, "who would see grave In decorum In the removal of the clergy man's coat during the service?" There was no answer. "As many as are willing that I should preach to them In something approximating comfort raise their hands," said the pastor. • Hands were raised all over the audi torium. The women seemed to lead the movement. Mr. Merserve Is young, popular and trim of figure. The pas tor counted the raised hands, "In conformity with your wishes, I will praise God in my shirt sleeves," he said, removing Ms frock coat and appearing In a soft white shirt. Mr. [ Merserve says he will continue to preach coatless sermons while the hot weather lasts. , QUITS GOOD JOB AFTER DISPLEASING MORGAN Automobile "Ad" Man Uses Fi nancier's Name as Backer of Firm NEW YORK, July 24.— E. Leroy Pel letier. publicity promoter for the E. M, F. company, the automobile concern which recently passed into the hands of J. Pierpont Morgan and his asso ciates, is on his way to Europe, having resigned his $50,000 a year position. For that Is the salary Mr. Pelletier was to receive for telling the people that the automobile trust is a good one. He had already built the E. M. F. com pany Into a concern big enough to at tract the notice of Mr. Morgan and his friends. E. M. F. stands for Everett Metzgar Flanders. It was one of the greatest companies making automobiles in the world. It held a contract with the Studebaker company by which that concern was to market for it 1200 ma chines every month. When the Stude baker company wanted to buy out the E. M. F. and suddenly refused to sell any more machines for it that concern was left in a financial dilemma. CROWD FINDS SUPPOSEDLY KIDNAPED GIRL AND BOY Strange Man Lures Small Girl and Boy Away from Park NEW YORK, July 24.—For three hours last evening the neighborhood about Greene, Marcy and Lafayette avenues, Brooklyn, was In turmoil while searching parties numbering more than 500 persons sought two miss ing small children thought to have been kidnaped. The little ones were found about midnight near the Swedish hospital at Rogers avenue and Sterling i place. They were apparently unharmed, | but could tell little of their experience. Seven-year-old James Carney, 360 Lexington avenue, was in Tompkins park, between Greene and Marcy ave nues, at .1 o'clock reading from "Gulli ver's Travels" to his sister Isabella, lft years old, and her playmate, Michael Barrett, 3 years old, of 368 Lexington avenue. While James was reading and explaining the story an unkempt man sat down beside them, apparently greatly interested. Soon he gave James 5 cents and told him to buy candy for the smaller chil dren. When the boy returned the man and Isabella and Michael had disap peared. The boy gave the alarm to his par ents, and the Barretts and neighbors rushed out to help search for the chil dren. The Gates avenue police station was notified, as was police headquar ters, but no trace of man or children was found. Nearly three hours later Dr. VOSS of the Swedish hospital reported to the police that he had found Isabella and Michael crying in the street near the Institution. The search for the man was kept up. but with no result. James Carney could give little description of the man, who wore no coat. The chil dren were so frightened and exhausted that they could throw no light on what had happened to them. PAPER BAG CAMPAIGN FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE NEW YORK, July 24.—At a meeting of the Woman's Suffrage party, held yesterday at the home of Mrs Robert H. Elder at 80 Willow street Brook lyn, the secretary, Mrs. Martha W. Buffren, announced that 50,000 trades men's paper bags, each bearing a suf frage message, were being printed and would be distributed to the housewives of Brooklyn. The bags contain the following appeal: "Wanted— Every woman In Brook- I lyn to Join the Woman's Suffrage party and help us to get votes for women. I We want to elect tvlse and honest of -1 ficials, who will give us lower tuxes. , lower rent, a clean and happy city and I full time In school for every child. Get I a post card. Write on It: 'I believe In I woman suffrage.' Sign your name and address and mall it to Mrs. Robert H. Elder, 80 Willow street, Brooklyn. You will then be Invited to the next meet ing in your district. No money dues." <_<»• ,*«x»'-$ $-*<»'-i-:s<..'3>'s>'S-'»^i>s's>* 'i'i'.'y is&t/ compliments, an impressed jury, thrilled by feminine ingenuity, forgot to yawn. "But how did you get the address of the prisoner, Arthur Knlpper?" asked the judge. "Oh, it fell out of my husband's pocket when he was asleep," was the answer. And the Impressed judge smiled and paid still further compliments. And of all men present who heard the In teresting tale only the bookmakers felt sad. The husbands, of course, were de lighted, They were saved from them- Helves. There was a marked decline of spectators at Welsgensee's last races. Instead there were processions of lov ing couples In the planetree avenues and around the daisy-edged lake. And elated Weissensee is full of laughter and light. The mood of his sulphurousness is not so certain. It Is feared that lie is digging still further pitfalls to ensnare the children of men. WELLS-FARGO TO CUT ITS CHARGES Arizona. Nevada and Oregon Points Receive Material Reduction in Rate MAY END ITS DELIVERY FEES Places in New Mexico and Utah Also Come in for Lessen ing tolls Extensive reduction in express rates : between Los Angeles and points In Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and a | few points In New Mexico and Utah were announced yesterday by the Wells- | Fargo Express company, effective Au- j gust 1. Another Important announce- ! ment may be made soon to tho effect that the boundaries within which ex press packages will be delivered free in Los Angeles have been made co- j extensive with the boundaries of the ! city. At present a charge is made tot delivery beyond a limited dis- ! trict in the heart of the city. Comparison between the old and new rates shows the general tendency to ward "revision downward." While I some of the reductions are not very ! material, others will afford quite a saving to.patrons of the express com- : pany. The reductions apply to ter- j ritory served exclusively by the com- | pany named, and have not been ; prompted It is said by any prospective competition. The class of traffic subject to the "general special rate is bread, but ter, eggs, tish, meats, oysters, live and dressed poultry, and similar perishable products for consumption, except fruit and vegetables, which am favored with a lower rate as a rule. j The old and new rates follow: Mends*. Gen. Siie'al. Name of office- Old. New. Old. Now. Aztec, Ariz ... ... 300 275 | Bouse, Ariz Tit.) 523 47:, 37.1 Chloride, Ariz 525 800 400 375 Cherry Crock, Ariz.. 600 575 460 400 Crown King, Ariz.. 62.1 600 47.1 450 I Congress Jet., Ariz. 625 476 12.1 828 I'asa Grande, Ariz.. 450 425 300 275 Douglas, Ariz 628 575 ... ...] Fort Thomas, Ariz.. 600. 876 ... ... I Florence, Ariz 678 430 400 900 | Glendale, Ariz 575 430 375 800 Grand Canyon, Ariz. 575 550 480 488 Globe, Ariz 7'" (78 ... ... | Gila. Ariz 42.1 400 300 878 Humboldt, Ariz 600 578 460 4001 Huron, Ariz 600 .17.1 4.'" 136 1 Hillside, Ariz 625 625 460 375 i Hot SpgS. Jet., Ariz. (00 41 1 400 325 Hayden Jet., Ariz.. 600 47.1 400 323 I Hereford, Ariz 5.10 523 ... ...| Iron Springs, Ariz. 600 688 430 878 Jerome Jet., Ariz ... 425 375 1 Kllklnnd. Ariz 625 626 477, 878 Kelvin. Ariz 57.1 475 400 126 I-ewls Spgs., Ariz.. 560 600 ... ... ' Mayor. Ariz 600 575 480 425 Miami. Ariz 750 700 ... ... Morenei, Ariz 625 600 425 400 ' Mohawk. Ariz ... 300 275 Maricopa, Ariz 430 400 300 -71 j Mesa, Ariz 500 WO Nam. Ariz 7.7" 550 ... ... j Oaborn, Ariz 678 550 ... ... ! Poland, Ariz ... 451 425 Prescott, Ariz 660 625 425 878 Talker. Ariz 730 530 626 460 Peoria, Ariz 575 450 375 300 I Phoenix, Ariz 525 400 Peach Spgs.. Ariz ... 375 350 1 Red Rook, Ariz 475 4-0 ... ... Skull Val., Ariz *600 626 460 375 Salome, Ariz 1.75 600 47.1 650 1 Swansea, Ariz 750 57.1 628 4261 San Carlos, Ariz.... 67.0 62.1 425 '•'""ft Sentinel, Ariz ... 800 -VI Sllverbell, Ariz 575 500 375 328 Thatcher. Ariz .175 680 875 350 1 rempe, Ariz 500 400 ... - ... Tombstone, Ariz. ... 52.1 600 375 880 Vlcksburg. Ariz. ... 675 525 450 375 Wendendale, Ariz.. 673 800 475 3.71, IVlckcnburg. Ariz... 600 450 425 323 1 Warren. Ariz 600 575 400 378 Wtnkelman, Ariz. .. 600 475 4-1 325 Columbus. N. M... 650 575 426 375 Hermanas, N. M... 600 660 400 350 Austin Nov *■•« 750 323 800 j Rattle Mtn.. Nov. .. 675 650 Beowawe, Nov 760 650 ... ... Blair, Nov 860 625 675 628 Clark. Nev 526 500 400 373 Carson, Nev 550 52" ... ... C !'" Nov 700 680 ... ' Cnbre, Nov 700 650 ... ... Curries, Nev .75 775 525 6001 Cherry Crook. Nev.. 025 825 573 6691 Dayton, Nov 575 550 Dei th Nov. 700 660 ... ... Eureka, Nov 850 775 860 525 \ Elko, Nev Ton 680 Ely, Nov 1025 900 860 660 Ft. Churchll, Nov ... 475 (60 Fallon. Nov 600 575 430 ' 428 Qardnervlll", Nov... 828 (06 473 430: Oold Till!. Nov. ... 800 550 ... ... Halleck. Nov 700 6.10 Tmlav. Nov 650 625 ... ... Klmberley, Nov. ... 1075 325 700 625 Minion. Nov 575 650 450 426 Mound House, Nov. 575 650 450 425' V-Jihattan. Nov. .. lioo 1078 925 V 0 Mnntetlo, Nev 700 650 ... ... MeOlll. Nov 1025 wo 6,10 600 I Palisade, N<-\- 700 650 ... ... P.uth. Nov 1075 925 725 6*5 Searchlight, Nov. . 425 2,7.1 .250 275 J Tecoma, Nov 700 650 Virginia Nev 600 551 ... ... Wells, Nov 700 650 ... ... Yerlngton, Nev. .... 750 650 660 608 Aumsvllle, Ore.. 675 650 410 4"51 Brownsville, 0re.... 675 6.10 440 42.1 Pluck Rock, Ore 7"5 675 475 450 Crabtree, Ore 675 650 410 426 Coburg, Ore 675 650 440 42.1 .', melius, Ore 675 650 410 4.5 Cnrvallls, Ore 675 656 440 4"5 I Dlllcy, Ore 675 •' 410 425 j 'lon.loo Jet., 0re.... 675 6.11 110 425 ■ Dayton. Ore 67", 650 II ' 425 I -,-.-( Grove. Ore.. 673 650 440 4"5 (Calls City. Ore too 675 150 123 Gaston. Or" 675 650 410 425 | tllllsbnro. Ore. ... 675 650 440 425 .look- 1 vino. Ore. .. 625 600 ... ... | Klamath Falls, Ore. 67.1 650 47. 450 , Lakeview, Ore. .... 1125 10.10 .75 57.1 Lafayette. Ore 675 650 410 425 ! Ml Angel. Ore 675 656 446 123 Rfacleay, Oro 675 650 440 425 Newherg. Ore 676 650 410 425 Natron, Ore 675 660 410 475. flfwi CO. Oro 675 6.10 140 42.7 j Plnlnvlew. Ore 67.1 650 146 t's Sheluurn, Ore 675 6,50 410 425 Slavtnn. Ore 676 650 44 a 425 Pilvortnn. Ore 673 630 440 423 Solo. Or, 700 673 460 4:0 , Springfield, Ore. ... 575 (50 440 425 Sherwood. Ore (78 650 446 423 Ppringhrook, Ore. .. 675 650 410 425 1 ■West Stayton, Ore. 675 650 440 426 j Wost Solo. Ore. ... 675 650 440 425 Cnrlnne, I'tah 728 too | f.uoln. t'tah 700 651 4.10 4"0 Ogden, t'tah ... no 423 »« » —■ BEATING THE POSTOFFICE Here Is a curious process by which | the French postoffice was beaten. A j wealthy merchant who refused to pay j an excess fee)was sued by the postal I authorities and lost the suit. He re- I taliated by building a shanty in a re- I mote district of the Hautes-Alyies. I about twenty miles from any postof fice, and Installing there n shepherd, In whose name he subscribed to the dally Petit Journal. According to the terms of the postal monopoly In France, the department Is hound to I provide a dally service wherever re quired, and It would have been neces nary to engage a postman solely for the delivery of this newspaper, as no other house is to he found within a m dills of about Sight miles. The post office, sooner than embark on an ex penditure of about $240 a year, con- j sented to forego the 10 centimes (2 j cents) In dispute, pay the defendant's costs and compensate the shepherd for : the loss of his dally paper, I Spend MMHMaaMHMB_-gn----a-aB---BM Your Mid- S1 1 tY_ tY_ _Ot* . >" ■ ■|T, .0 Vacation mmmm__-__-_mm-_-m-_-_---9ms_--m--mmW-9_-_-m-»m-m- Dl <iys I lATE==I VmmJ <\,-\^\-mF r I I Tahoe V Excursions July 30th and in August »_-■ ■ i i-ii i iiw_---i-r-rTi«J-,i--, SEE US Southern Pacific £J&,%_m'JL3-.JL% m m< 600 South Spring Street Corner Sixth