davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-26

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
March ~, 1902.
FOR A

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Ton0pah Mining Company of Nevada by
Il L. Oddie, its attorney In fact, whose
postonlce address is Butler City, Nye County,
state of Nevada, has this day filed the applici-
ton OF said Tonopah Mining Company OF New
ada. corporation organized and existing under
and by virtue Of the laws of the State of Della
ware for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
OF the Red Plume" mine or vein bearing gold
ana silver With surface ground six hundred feet
IN width, and also for fifteen hundred linear feet
OF the Sand Grass mine or vein bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground six hundred feet
in width, and also for fifteen hundred linear
feet of the "Buckboard' mine or vein bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground six hun
dred feet in width and also for l23as linear feet
OF the "BurrO' mine or vein bearing gold and
silver with surface ground 542 feet in width
aud also for 1877 inear feet of the Silver Top"
mine or vein bearing gold and silver. with sur
face ground $50 feet ia width, and also for l47g
linear feet of the VALLEY View mine or vein
hearing gold and silver with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, and also for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the Desert Queen" mine
or vein bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground SOL feet in width, and also for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the "MizpGh' mine or
vein bearing gold and silver with surface
ground Al feet in width, all of said eight claims
being situated in the Tonopah Miring District.
County of Nye and State Of Nevada and dcsig-
mated by the field notes and official plat on file in
this office as Lot No. 20l2, in Township 3, North
Range ~ East NJ. D. b. & M, said Lot No. 2nl2
aud said mining claims being described as fol
lows to wit:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-26

Stocks listed and for sale in the
accompanies operating in Tonopah
All gilt-edge securities which will net
the investor handsome returns within
sixty days. Select your company
and we will secure you block of
stock. Call upon or write to the
Tonopah Mining Bureau
Location notices, legal forms, for
quartz or placer claims call ON or
address ToNopAH BONANZA.
People owning property in and
around Tonopah will do well to see
the firm of Cutting a. Forman. I
FOR SALE-Lots on Main street.
81 900, 800, $500. Casey & Arden.
Fine stationery at Bonanza News
Store
Subscribe for the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-26

The exterior boundary lines Of the survey No.
20l2 embracing all Of said eight mining claims
herenbefore described, are as follows
Beginning at Corner No. | of the "Mizpah"
Lode Claim, thence North $40 SO East 15OJ feet
to Corner No. q thence South 80 on East 456 =
feet to Corner No. B. the same being Corner No.
OF the Desert Queen" Claim; thence South 500
25 East 4iiS feet to Corner No. 81 thence South
80 81 West 5a.9 feet to Corner No. of the
Desert Queen" Claim thence North so ~
West 616.y feet to Corner No 6 of the silver
Top Claim; thence South 50 ~ East 2I75 feet
to Corner No. of the silver Top Lode; thence
North 500 3S West 5il.S feet to Corner No 2 Of
the VALLEY View Claim; thence South 10 3g
West 473 feet to Corner No ! Of the Valley
View" Claim; thence North S2o ny West 1883
feet to Corner No of the Valley View" Claim:
thence North 10 3@ East to Corner No of the
valley View Claim of Survey 20l2, 337 feet;
thence South 75o lB West 81 feet o Corner No
of the Burro' Claim; thence North 80 81 East
542.l feet to Corner No. Of the 'Buckboard"
Claim, the same being Corner No. 3 OF "Burro'
Claim: thence North $50 81 west 73l.1 feet to
Corner No 3 Of the Blackboard" Claim; thence
North 80 .0T West GEO feet to Corner No. 2 of the
blackboard" Claim: thence South s3o 81 East
3l26 feet to Corner No. 3 of the Red Plume"
Claim; thence North 10 IL West 1923 feet to
Corner No 2 of the Red Plume" Claim; thence
South $50 ~ West liz feet to Corner No of
the Sand Grass" Claim; thence North Hjo 81
West 1900 feet to Corner No. of the sand
Grass Claim; thence North 1870 49, East GOO feet
to Corner No. ! of the sand Grass" Claim;
thence South 800 81 East 1900 feet to Corner No
Of the Sand Grass" Claim; thence North lso
49, East liz 9 feet to Corner No. of the Red
Plume" Claim; thence South 7lo IL East 1907
feet to Corner No. of the Red Plume" Claim:
thence South 1880 AZ West 1879 5 feet to Corner
No Of the Red Plume" Claim; thence South
s3o 5@ East 728 o feet to Corner No. /, the place
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-26
Notice TO Beef PeddIers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
y meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
Lander-Nye Stock Association, recently held in
Austin, Barney Mccain was appointed Hide In.
spector for Tonopah, Nye County. All persons
delivering beef in Tonopah are requested to ex.
hibit the hide Of said beef to Mr.. Mccain for
inspection as requested by law.
Austin Feb. Is 1901 T c. Malloy Sec'v
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-26
NOTICE.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT T OWN A
i half interest IN the building and the 10,
upon which the building stands Of the Barnum
Restaurant, now managed by Charlie Chung
and warn all persons not to purchase either
building or lot without my consent
BILLY FORD
Tonopah March %, lg02
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-26
Containing an aggregate of
12s IS acres

The said claims are situated In the North
east Northwest Southeast and Southwest GUAR
tiers of Section 81, and the Southwest quarter
OF Section 36, and the Northeast quarter of
Section "a, Township 8, North Range IL East NJ
ID. b Nm
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-26
o Fl. GALLUP,
Register

TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the fore
going Notice Of Application for Patent he pub
lished for the period OF ten consecutive weeks In
the "TONOPAH BONANZA a weekly newspaper
published at Butler City in the County OF Nye,
state OF Nevada,
o. H. GALLUP
Register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-26
TONOPAH TRADING
COMPANY

Complete Line of Mems Furnish
inp Goods. - ~
All Wool Blankets. Over
shirts, Underwear, Mems Fine
Shoes
Suits made to order, no deposit
required.
We also have in stock complete line of Saloon
aud Restaurant GlaSsware-Bar Spoons Cork
Pullers, Patent Lemon Squeezers. Saloon men
will do well to call at once and select their
glassware.
TONOPAH TRADING co.
Look for the Sign. Peters Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07

chairman of the building committee. MT, Veil reviewed the movement for the con struction of a new Synagogue in Mont gomePy and paid tribute to the men who had laborcd to accomplish the result of which the exercises were the culmination.
 Address Of Abe Veil.
 Mir. Well spoke as follows:
 MT. President. brother officers and members of Kahl Montgomery. ladies and gentlemen: Overwhelmed with in describable feelings of qualification and , pride l cannot overestimate the proud privilege now accorded me to appear be- fore you in the presence of this vast de- vout assemblage and in terms most posi- live and joyful announce that the long looked for hour has at last arrived which permits me with every degree of assur7 ance to sincerely say unto you, my brethren and sisters, unto our entire community, unto all. even unto the stranger who may wend his footsteps into our portals: welcome-welcome- thrice welcome be ye--'come unto me- come unto this our Beth Or'-'this our House of Light-'the sanctuary of our Lord and may ye rest in His love-
 At the quarterly meeting of our con- gregation held on April g. 1893, the Board oi Administration was instructed to take
 
 our Temple, to procure plans and speci- fications and report at the next congre- gational meeting. Its purpose was to remodel in some modest manner our former House of Worship. corner of Ca toma and Church Streets and secure ad- ditional seating facilities in recognition of the increasing demands of our grow Ing Jewish community.
 Thus at that moment was sounded the first key note indicative of our on- ward march towards improvement; then but the merest tinkle. It's echoes how ever. have been sounding and resounding from time to time during the nine years of its chrysalis state until it has hudded forth into It's zenith of matured perfec- ton and usefulness. Foreign was it to our thoughts or imagination to even as much as dream of erecting an entire new structure and | particularly upon another site. The seed | of improvement was. however then sown, its roots forthwith began to sprout and | grow, to be trimmed and retrmmed and cut down time and again; aye. almost | totally destroyed during the past decade registering many adverse contingencies with which our efforts for success were SO frequently confronted
 'rhe contract for the erection of this editice was finally entered into July l3 1900 to have been completed by August 1 l, 1901. and it's Medication to have oo. l cured on September 6 1901. It was de. l liVered to us. represented to be com. | rlete on November 90. 1901, and the dedi. cation fixed for January 1o 1oa2. AEair ] we were doomed to disappointment. New architects and new contractors had to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07

nearest the Well window. It shows a figure of Ruth. typifying fidelity. and was placed in the church by Mrs Leopold Schloss.
 The Wolff memorial window has place on the west side of the auditorium and adjacent to the Schloss memorial It was placed in the church by Mrs. Lena Wolff in memory of Samuel Wolff and Leo Wolff The subject is Moses On the east side of the auditorium are windows in memory of Leopold Waldman Abraham Gerson, Leopold Lemle and Solomon Meertief.
 The Waldman memorial represents Aa- ron, It was donated by the widow of MT. Mailman. Mrs. Mancha Waldman. The Gerson memorial was erected by the Gerson family of Montgomery in niemory of Abraham Gerson. The sub ject is Abraham Entertaining the An gels"
 The window in memory of Leopold Lemle was placed in the Temple by Isaac Lemle and clatives. 1t represents The Prophets of Israel" t"
 The Mecrtief window, placed in the Temple by Emanuel Mecrtef to the mem ory of Solomon Meertief, represents "Da- vid''
 
 finish and are exquisite in conception and execution. Between the memorial win dows to Abraham Gerson and Leopold Lemle. a memorial window will soon be erected to the memory of the late Jacob Greil, one of the most public-spirited citizens Montgomery ever possessed This window will be one of the finest ever placed in a Southern church, It will be donated to the synagogue by the Greil family and will represent The Ladder of Angels
 Sacred Scrolls Deposited.
 Alter the lighting of the perpetual lamp and a selection by the Chior the ceremony of deposlting the sacred scrolls in the Ark of the Covenant began. The trustees of the Synagogue appeared az the doors leading to the library of the Temple with the scrolls wrapped in folds of velvet and satin. Marching on either side of the auditorium to tha main entrance. they proceeded by the main aisle to tho pulpit platform, where they were received by Rabbi Messing President David Well. Chairman Abe Well of the building committee, E. n Jacobi and other officers of the church The massive mahogany door to the Ark of the Covenant was opened by MT. Ja- cobi and tho scrolls. on which the laws are written were deposited.
 During this ceremony the full choil sang Gounod's Unfold Yo Portals af' ter which the Temple choir ch1ntcd Ssh ma" and "Etz chayim-'
 The ceremony of presenting the build ing to the congregation then began wttf an interesting address by MT Abe Weh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07

ia ornately furnished. The pews ana III fact all of the interior furnishings are of mahogany. The Ark of the Covenant IS constructed of solid mahogany ana IS rich and elegant. The ceiling IS m the form of a dome, the decorations being triumph of artistic skill.
 The main auditorium is 70 by 70 feet ana has a seating capacity of looO persons The choir is in a loft directly pack ol tha pulpit platform and over the Ark oi th1 Covenant. At tho opposite end or the auditorium and over the entrance Vesu- bule there is a roomy gallery
 The pulpit platform is supplied with heavy mahogany furniture upholstered Tn colors in keeping with the artistic en- vironmept. Yesterday evening the plat form was decorated with great epergnes and iardinieres filled with superb roses and other choice flowers.
 The countless incandescent lights with which the auditorium is illuminated are suspended from chandeliers of richly carved brass.
 Edifice a Thing of Beauty.
 Temple Beth-Or, "House of Light is the finest Jewish synagogue Tn Alabama and one of the finest houses of worship of the Je Ss in the South.
 The Temple occupies an imposing posi- ton on q large IOt dt tiiS SN"'H ner of Clayton and Sayre Streets. It is constructed of St. Louis pressed brick with stone trimmings and is after the classic style The man entrance Is by way of massive stone steps leading from Clayton Sti eet. the entrance being mark ed by great stone columns. There is q commodious vestibule.
 The Sunday School rooms meeting rooms and study of the Rabbi are in the rear or extreme southern end of the building. These departments are reached by an entrance oh Sayre Str tet and thls part of the building is two stof1es high.
 The auditorium Is illuminated by count less incandescent lights and numerous chandeliers of artisticaliy carved brass'
 The crowning beauty Of the edlnce' however, is the art glass memorial Win dows designed to typify biblical subjects and to perpetuate the memory or leading members of the congregation, all once prominent citizens of Montgomery, who have passed from this life.
 On the western side of the' auditorium and beginning nearest the pulpit platform are art windows in memory of Rabbi ls- rael Joseph. placed there by the children of the congregation. The subject Is "Jc- senh and His Brethren Rabbi Joseph was in charge of kahl Montgomery in ls96.
 Next to the Rabbi Joseph window is a window perpetuatng the memory of Hen ry and Cei,tta Well father and mother of Abe Well. and donated by him. This window typifies Hope
 The Schloss window, perpetuating the memory of Leopold SchIoss. has a place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07
LINES ON DEDICATION OF TEMPLE BETH-OR
 An ouu na Readb

At this fair close of twilight hour while fade the shadows from the west, And all the cares of noisy day seem claimed into d silent rest; We come with bounding hearts of joy and glowing pulses of delight, To consecrate to Gods high praise, to dedicate to truth and light, This Temple built by hands of love- and hearts that faltered not, but strove To rear its sacred walls aloft, dwelling place for him above Let chorus wake and music swell, let praise and paesns chanted be, To celebrate this day of days, to hail this golden jubilee! For half centurys lengthening sweep they've kept the path their fathers tired.
 A little band of loyal souls led by the light of Israels God. With earnest humble, jealous hearts. though yet without home for prayer,
 They gathered first in reverent faith; in numbers few, devotion rare. A firm foundation stone they laid; reli- gious trust and sacred love, And builded better they knew. as this fair hour now doth prove. Though storms unnumbered broke around and tasks unceasing stretched beforc Their strength. their courage failed them not, and forward onward still they bore.
 The love of God imbued their souh the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07

hope of Israel stirred their breast,
 As through the gathering mist Of years
 unto this day they nearer pressed
 And time swept on and with his flight the patriot hearts passed out to peace, fl Till only one survives tonight to view his Ih iabor's fair increase Il! But vet another hero here, who of his iI hearts best life hath lent lI And led us bravely throush the years our ll loved. honored president l.l This day doth crown those weary years, l.l it bids your hearts and souls reJoce l'l Oh Kahl Montgomery, yours the hour! l1 lift up in joyful pride your voice! l.l Rejoice rejoice ye gathered throng in l.t gladstone joy sing. anthems proud, 1T Let ring your strong, exultant notes to Y. swell the bursting chorus loud! VI We dedicate o God of Love- Thou God i.i of all and all to be- i.I We consecrate with prayer and tears this II dwelling house to Truth and Thee! " Oh take it heath Thy sheltcring love. i.i bestow on 1t Thy gracious care I.l And grant Its walls may ever be hal- l' lowed home of peace and prayer t1 Oh, make its sons valiant host In n, lsraels cause and Truths defense. III band of Maccabean souls, aglow with IT faith and reverence!
 Oh, may it's influence broadening forth
 from this eventful day, increase.
 Til, Israels mission wrought complete.
 the world be wrapped in folds of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07

(Continued on Page Nine.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-07

Concluded on Page Three.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

=. The subtreasury. statement shows that the
banks lost 81 ,41S,OCO additional in cash since
Wednesday, making a total since Friday, S. 537,
900. This makes an outlook for q somewhat un-
favorable bank statement tomorrow.
ktchison increased $253, 600 in gross income for
October. -
New York wired: 1t; looks as if they were
making the market strong in order to sell Man
haitian.
New York to Watson-Our market is almost
without feature and there is little worthy of
mention. Good demand in moderation Of the
owing partly to the lack of ability among
small raiders and partly to the continued scar
city of time money.
New York-rhere was a circular received
throughout the street this morning comparing
Louisville g. Nashville and st. Paul. showing
that earnings on st. Paul for the fiscal year
ended June so, 1902 are equivalent to 1927
vile for the same. period 1900 per cent on
stock. and that Louisville & Nashville should be
selling well UP to st. Paul price. ::
- The latest p m. London cable reports the
market there better because of the Improvement
OF general sentiment as result of the action
OF the Bank Of England in not Increasing its
discount rate from per cent. The market
there for stocks has improved somewhat in sym.
patty, and on some orders from this side. but
prices are very irregular and foreign houses re.
port the general sentiment there still bearish on
our securities, on our strained money market
Watson from New York: What purports to
be collection Of short extracts from the presi-
dents message is here, and If true we consider
it very moderate.
Sturgis wired Anticipate but little change
to-day. as holiday season does not favor stock
speculation. Rather anticipate slight improve
lnent in market and look for fairly favorable
bank statement tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
THE IRON AGE REPORTS.

New York Nov. 2s.-The event of the week
has been. the merger OF the Union Steel com
Iron Age. The consolidation thus accomplished
will make the new organization one OF the lead
Is intimated that the consolidation plan proposes
the taking over of several other properties pre-
sumably in the wire trade. The new company
modern appliances for production, but, att the
same time, Will control an adequate supply Of
The drift seems to be toward the concentration
Of business IN the hands Of the larger compa
nies, especially in steel products. The scarcity
and high prices Of raw materials. together with
the reduction in the finished product, have di-
mtnished the output of the smaller producers
who do not control their raw materials, and the
share Of current business than short time since.
Manufacturers are finding great difficulty I'm
supplying their customers with material in rea-
sonable time. owing to the freight blockades.
The coke sfaminine continues serious as in
previous weeks til snow stated that the pro
duction is not equal to the demand High prices
Of fuel. In this connection it is stated that
foundrymens will be obliged to materially adj
vance the prices OF castings next year. It is
for several months Spot pig iron an Is i MUCH
easier in the central west. The heavy pre-
miums recently paid no longer can be obtained
Cables from abroad state that the steel mar
ing better from European consumers.
Prices for importation have been advanced
from SOC to 75c per ton for December shipment
cargo lots is said to be made. The demand
from American consumers has recently been
rather light although some transactions were
put through during the week. including 5000 tons
for the Chicago district. s5s
A.matter OF some interest is the appearance
Of Belgian structural manufacturers as bidders
on work now coming mp In the gulf states. They
show Willingness to take contracts for early de-
livery involving penalties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Nov. 2s-The cotton
and showed considerable irresularity on the
first call and more or less generally throughout
the forenoon, although the range Of prices was
not wide one, May selling. as high as s32c
and as low as Sr s. Csc soon after the call: then
rested by a fear of December notices which
led some of the longs to secure profits and
some with bearish prejudices to take the short
side of the account in 4 conservative way. 1t
was soon learned that December notice to the
amount of $4,000 bales had been issued. hut
they did not remain in circulation and on this
fact the market rallied In connection WITH q
rumor that the largest crop estimate in Europe
had been reduced 100000 bales as the result Of
unfavorable climatic conditions in the south.
Late in the morning the market dull but
firm. with prices Mt abont the top notch Of the
forenoon on scattering demand from shorts. The
noon bids were net to points higher. Spot
ruled steady to firm; middling uplauds, S.55c;
middling gulf. S.SDc.
Spot closed quiet mtddling dplands, s.55c;
midGling gulf, S.SOc. Sales, 500 bales.
sssmbsr AZ; SanSaTE; as:ssc; TesrSs!S, ass;
S.29c; July, S.29c; August, S.13c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT,
The following are the receipts and shipments
t the nrincipal primary wheat mnrkets:
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENED EASIER BUT A GOOD DE
MAND FOR MAY CREATED FIRMNESS


lower cables. but with a good demand for May,
with larg; part Of the offerings going to
the market became firm. Commission houses
were also good buyers with The selling scattered.
D 1aMa t shade to Aal9sc lover at
~ SHADE K But le sSs.i At s tSs
receipts OF 2. O66 cars which with local receipts
of JOB cars Of contract grade, made total re-
ceipts for the three points of 2.175 cars ffor
the two days., against 904 last week and
Realizing by the longs who had by the earlier
and the eeS a15 eea
KY sela % ~ SS"s e as 70" but at
On on me decline went down to 76Ac, closing n q
Cash wheat,' "a red. es@7sc: No. 2 hard
winter, I3c; No. hard winter, 69@71c: No. /
northern spring. &c; No. northern spring, ~
M1ac: No. :! spring, 69M71c.
Close: Wheat-December, 74hc; May, 7Gasc;
Smaller receipts, higher cables and a general
m in the cash situation we're bull
with December AQl112c higher at 54s4c to 56c,
while e, May was shade lower to shade higher
at 1 +Hf to 4se There here vas further
56asc. May was also strong and sold up to
1915 @43Ac. Local receipts were 1856 cars, with
seven CT contract grade. 49,. ~
Cash corn. No. 2 and No. s, 55@57hc. j.
aDnsTy %sy 9sc Sv e
May. due to rather free offerings. but the ne
strength in other grains caused rally and
the market became firm with offerings quite
with fair demand for December That option
opened a shade higher ct 81 1ac and sold up to
at 32$sc to 32lac, advancing later to sac.
Local al receipts we're a35 cars.
G CEs oats" osts No. q o$ q Ne
OBJ 1ac: old, 29Hc: May, gage. y -