davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
|UDGE WINSOR SAYS VERY
LITTLE BUT LOOKS WISE
ON THE GAMBLING CRUSADE

II the gamblers want 10 be happy,
Wy don't hey be good quizzically
~ '''
Tbs was his answer 70 an inquiry
= 2 NEat be might be doing a. at
ssqey Tor some secret orRaniza ton
yposed to public gambling IN Seat
:. what DO you mean, judgeY That
p EaIa5ier5 should close W and
s-se town ?" Inquired the Star re-
foa might take It that way" re-
hfsq The lawyer. automatically.
Davy croekett and the Coon
lne Interview vas strangely rem
sr,ss1enf OF the Old. old story Of Davy
N..sehstt and the coon.
- That yop Mr. cr0ckett7 asked
u eoon, peerinz cautiously around
high limb.
Iss, It's t--DAyy Crockett" an
-s'sd the pi0uesr hunter and trap
,AH right. then. Nr. Crockett. Ysu
80 shoot III come down" 80
- ths coon IN the story.
s.ogs Winsor evidently considers
49, -, Ae has the gamblers freed, end
- tasy you'd save expense By
s7ning down
~ Judge Winsor Eat at his desk
eoxea ~ at the reporter over a
.sleade of neatly folded documents
80 endorsed IN blank. Search war
- 'er gambling apparatus A. No.
~. ana the lean index finger Of
nKnt hand lay between the
~ u the state code at the chap
Hofloins for the punishment Of
Tz.s1ssIs ana the suppression Of
1910 Winsor has Tor a week or
s.,n1. Desn the buRaboo Of the boss
E~i 800 Every move be makes IL
esrs watched by detectives IA the
49, u The gambling ring. and
49, u When n appeared before
isilazn in the superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

for the purpose Of having an limo
cent probate order signed a veritsble
panic IN the gambling houses 'oc-
Cured.
Running Very Light
The gambling houses are still run
ming IN light marching order and
with only the cheapest psraphernalia
In sight. san Judge Winsor's words
this morning were not alarming.
Don't n seem 10 you" Judge Win
sor remarked, gently lingering the
bundle Of search warrants, that
there f. a good deal Of nonsense
about this raieins business Some
people seem % think that nothing
can be done without seizing a few
dozen gambling tables or slot ma
Ghin@s.
But what IL the use? I'm not a
pyrOtschnical fellow can get along
without these fireworks.
1T seems 70 me" he concluded,
that there Is a better way % stop
gambling"
No amount Of cross questloninR
would induce Judge Winsor ~ tell
by whom he Was employed 10 fight
gambling. but the impression his
answers left was that he was work
ing for the old law and order league.
Very Evasive
Il know nothing about the Thomg
COMMITTEES or it's crusade" he said,
svasively. THE only league or COM
mittee / have ever been connected
with was the executive committees Of
the law and order league a year
ago"
Neither would Judge winsor tell
what his plans were.
II have always told reporters" said
he. that ! had nothing against the
newspapers. but that there we're
some things an attorney could not
possibly speak Of FOR publication"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
ROCHAMBEAU STATUE
is FINALLY UNVEILED
Wife OF descendant of the Great Marshal Draws
the Cord---Band Plays MarseiIIase

WAsHISGToS. u e. May a.
With impressive ceremonies and In
the presence Of most distinguished
audience. the Rnehhmbeau statue
was unveiled here this morning. the
actual unveiiiuE being performed ny
tho Countess Rochamheau. the wife
Of the lineai descendants 81 the fam.
Gus French soldier who aided ~ ma
teriaily In securing liberty for the
American colonies with the pres
idcnt % the United States. members
of the cabinet tho general COM
mandins the French army and other
high perHonaRea a. witnesses she
pulled the cord that unveiled the
statue shortly after II o'clock
The ceremonies began promptly at
II o'clock with prayer. followed by
an address ~ welcome by President
Roosevelt. who spoke az follows
Mr.. Ambassador and you repre-
sentativea Of that mighty republic
France extend 20 you In behalf
Of the people Of the United States a
most cordial greeting We apprc-
elats TO the full extent all that is in-
Piled IN this embassy sent over here
20 commemorate the unwilling of
this statue 81 the great marshal who.
with the soldiers Of France. struck
decisive blow In that war which
started this country on the path Of
Independence among the nntious or
the earth. We prize this fresh proof
~ the friendship 81 the French peo-
pie. The American people. through
mo. extend thanks to you and ! beg
10 express my acknowledgment 20
President Roosevelt and all Of the
French nation. both for the deed ana
for the maguanimous spirit that lay
behind IT,"
Then the Countess Rocharbeau
stepped up 70 the statue. seized the
rope and gave It pull that unveil-
ed the statue and revealed the COM
biued French and American haEs.
simultaneously the French marine
band played the MarEeliilaise. When
tho applause subsidized French Am
bassador Cambon road an address,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
EVERY SPORT
BUT PlkG-P0NG

Tho newsboys are moving heaven
and earth, Queen Anne hill and South
Seattle In their efforts to make their
trip across the Sound tomorrow an
nftair worth looking at. II will bo
held at Evergreen park, near Brcm-
crton. and boats viii be run back and
forth each hour. There VIII be dane
ing baseball. Leuben's orchestra.
tug-of- war everything but ping
pong. II win be a day to be long
remembered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

VICTORIA. 3. c.. May "A spe-
M dispatch from Fernie gives the
.tagwsng list OF dead recovered from
~ mine disaster:
sfeve Morgan. Joe SengaIa. Willie
hanson. v. Johnson. J. L.eadbeater.
h<k Saifer. john Mcleod, Thomas
snTful. Thomas Johnson. w. Brier-
y. Joe Tulsa. Joe korwand. Rom
~ Jones, walter Wright. Andrew
an2n, Thomas Glover. James Cart
stzs. Owen Holmes. W. Ferguson.
L J. Fleming, Sam Hand. r. Ste
fzn. John Hughes. John Carniff.
szza Mcintyre, Harry Wilson.
Ssrp Honshy, Tony Mutso. VIII
ID Seace. william NcPhali. Jon
s@mska. r. Fairfield. James
Fsst md Amos Buck
- recial says that at least $50
rrss are Lost IL Is believed the
1-cion was caused by an expiO-
- q coal dust. So great was It's
hrx that he roof OF the fan house
~ carried over a mountain top and
are down In little pieces
Hne Inspector Dick IL now IN the
sFn and IL assisting In the work Of
'srse Relief parties are working
tssieally N four-hour shifts. Thir-
g-ssgen bodies have been recovered.
Issnty-three men who worked on
= EFT side Of mine No. had a
arrow escape. The Church of Eng
a. u being used as a usorKue.
Aany o. those killed leave large
nrilis<- and there IL scarcely a fam
y u the town that does not mourn
seze ore i0Ht. II will be several
az tsfore al the dead are recov-
81 AZ the interior Of the mine f.
Frsfke1
sr<ferual societies are taking the
1alss q their deceased brethren 20
LArsno. Miners from Morrisey and
1knei have arrived ~ assist in the
sssus work. Many Of the relief
sfps are overcome By damp and
- % b resuseitated b. the com
anys corps ~ four doctors who
are worked like trotans.
lsSue An Appeal
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
MOTHER
To BLAME


That Humane officer RidRway II
overEirpplns the duties Of his posi-
ton "a diEpassuE ~ helpless children
IL the opinion ~ superintendent flaif
Waldo Ellis. ~ the Washington Chill
dren's Home Society. Judge Roscoe
Green, a member Of the Humane
Society. said this morning that al
though any citizen has the right 10
adopt a child BY going through the
proper legal process, n IL mani
Iestiy the special province % the
Washington chlldrsns Home Society
60 provide parents for homeless chill.
drsn. Mr.. RidEway admits thia. but
claims that he has been forced 70
such a course BY tho failure ~
County Poor Commissioner Herman
aud the home society 90 do their
duty.
The immediate caute Of the diffu-
Guilty is the infant who was taken
In charge hy SIR. RiaKwny a month
ago and was yesterday turned over
60 the Washington Chiidreu'R Home
Society.
Mr.. Ridgwsy's Story
I found the child in North Sc
attic -ani'arium. said Mr.. Riagway
this afternoon. "a depraved and
unnatural mother wtiled the infant
pf n as I saw TT She had told Dr
Goodals that she wished 10 get rid
~ the baby. Her husband was
sailor. she said. and she could not
carry the infant around with her.
Fearing that she would throw the
child overheard 81 her first opror-
tunlty | took charge 81 him. then
notified Ar Herman and Mr. Ellis
to look after the child. but they were
30 dilatory that secured home for
him myself, The man and his wife
took the child on trial, hut the wo.
man becoming aick. II was thought
better n provide another home fer
the child with this object In view
I turned the child over 10 the Wash
ington Childrcn's Home Society yes
terdny afternoon"
Mr.. EillH said this morning. Mr.
Ridgway IL a humane officer. but
his duties do not Involve the care of
helpless children. our society IA the
only one Incorporated for that pur-
pose We are provided with advis-
Org committees. and al the facilities
for taking care ~ children for any
length - time. We did not neglect
sny duty In this case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
7CHFOR THE STARS COMPLETE BASEBALL EDITION AT $50
ISLANDERS
IN TERROR
Martinique Situation
Very Distressing

PARIS. May at--OwinR 10 the
alarming character 81 the latest
news from Martinique, Acting Gov
crn0r LHuerre has been instructed
TO reconsider the situation with a
view TO the immediate evacuation %
the island.
A note was issued hy the ministry
of colonies this morning stating that
owing TO the terror ~ the population
81 Fort DE France since the eruption
81 pelee on May 20. the French mis-
sion which arrived or the cruiser
paasa 10 now auartercd IN the town
and Il helping the civil and military
authorities. The situation u sta
tionary. n IL still impossible to
penetrate ST. Pierre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS ACT

A two-act comedy entitled Mr.
Bob" was presented by the sophie
more class Of the Seattle high school
last night In the students assembly
hall. The comedy was produced un.
der the direction of Miss Jessie Pot
ter, a recent arrival I'm Seattle
Music was furnished by the high
school orchestra. vocal solo was
rendered by Miss Katheryn Dolan
All Of the parts In the piece were
played well. Those In the cast were
Nell Mckay. Myrtle Hawkins, Harry
simonds, Mami-s'1nes Harry Crane,
Vera Brown aFI Helen Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
SADNESS IN
THIS STORY
Little Girl Could Not Abide the
Shame OF u

Dressed IN rustiing silks and an
elaborate spring hat Mrs. Alma Vail
tried to get a divorce from Austin
Vail this morning. but things didn't
come her way.
Though. according 10 her testi.
mony. her voyage on the ruatrimo-
NAL sea has peen unusually rough.
she u fairly well preserved and has
begun 20 take notice again" Mrs.
Nail Is At present a domestic and
seems to be able TO support hsraclf
IN elegance.
Though her tears and sigha were
numerous. the Judge said he really
couldn't grant her a divorce because
she said she had two children, but
didn't know whore they were. She
told her story as follows
Little Girl Left Her
Il had a nice house IN 81. Paul
and my husband mortgaKsd u and
the property vas seized. The night
before this was done my it-year-old
daughter said. Ma. I am going
away because II Ia such disgrace 70
be sold out this way and 10 have
pa drink the way he does so she
left and guess she went 10 Chi
cago."
4 f9-yenr-old son seems 10 have
left home In the same abrupt man
ner and the evidence does not show
that the mother ever has made any
attempt 70 find her little girl. She
hos no iden where the child w.
Judge Griffln's heart was touched
by the thought OF the little girl who
had felt 80 keenly her fathers dts
grace that she had run away from
the old associations.
Judge Spoke tsrahiy
He spoke harshiy TO the Celebrates
~ decked figure In the witness
chair. At the request 81 the plain
tiffs attorneys tho case win be
continued until the weeping petit.
toner can give a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION az to why she had not used
more strenuous efforts 20 find her
little daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

sAsHTNoToN. %. C.. May "a
a rauncefots. the British am
x.saer. died az sac o'clock this
.ralng. The death OF the distin-
ezAst diplomat Mas painless and
sesful. Lady pauncefOte and her
sss daughters were az the bedside
"a he passed away. Ills last word
a. Yea" VA answer TO a question
4 i whether he would like a drink
fxzsar. He had been In bad health
year or more but only fer the
- two months had his condition
- considered serious.
~ ambassador primary ailmcnt
rs gout. which later became COM
gated with stomach and liver
rvseles. His age operated against
- recovery. BY reason % hts death
- German ambassador. Holiehen,
,xsnss dean % tho diplomatic corps.
Last Julian Pauncsfote was born
4 Preston canal. England. in is2s.
r. was called 70 the bar in 1859,
s<Ted IS attorney general and chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
IS OBSERVED

LONDON, May 2i.--There was a
general observance Of Queen Victo-
ria'H birthday IN London today. The
law courts and government offceH
we're closed, the pupils OF the various
schools had = holiday and there was
The usual ringing Of bells and firing
81 salutes az Windsor and at the mil
itary and naval stations. There were
epeclaf obHervances Of the day In
Australia, at the Cape and In India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
ACCRAvATE
THE CASE
Mill Owners of Port
land Are Obstinate

PORTLAND. ore. May 24.-The
strike situation here becomes more
aggravated as time passes and there
Is an evident combatiYcneaa and OBJ
stlnacy that promise to prolong the
struggle Indefinitely. This morning
the ill feeling was further increased
by a positive refusal Of the mill own
srs TO submit the merits OF the dis
pute TO arbitration
They were approached by COM
mittee for the purpose Of offering
friendly oVertures and we're told that
no arbitration was asked nor would
any be accepted. The chairman Of
the Mil owners Association said
that ne was authorized 9te say the
mills would be shut down before
either arbitration would be accepted
or concessions made.
The ultimatum was given 70 the
building trades and they immediate
ly retallatod by taking steps to in
stitute a rigid boycott against the
mill owners. There is the same
maintenance Of good order and no
signs of interference have been Of
fered In amy case. The action Of the
worklnRmen Ia undoubtedly having
the effect 81 gaining the sympathies
OF the general public.
CHICAGO, May 2i.--Wheat, TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

after which addresses were rnads ny
Gen. Porter. United States amhas-
nad0r "a France. and Senator Lodge
The ceremonies concluded with a
brief address ny Gen. Brugnre. com
handing the army Of France.
Gen. srugsrs's speech
General Brugere said IN part. 1T
gives me great pleasure 90 represent
the republic Of France on such an
occasion and 20 BE- ths interpreter
% the good wishes and messages Of
friendship which the citizens Of
France convey 20 the citizens ~ the
United states The sight Of this
statue will serve 20 revive recoilsc-
tinna Of the treaty Of alliance con-
tracted between the two nations
when the American republic was In
It's infancy. Permit me TO express
on behalf 81 President Loubct and
the French people. the Wish and be-
lief that the ties ~ friendship 20
early established between these iva
great republics and the sacrifices Of
R0chamhrau and his brothers in
arms may never be broken or for
gotten"
The statue unveiled today n a rep
lea of the one by Ferdinand Hamar,
which was unveiled at Vcndome.
France. two years ago. IL stands
facing PennsyivHnia avenue, west OF
the white HOUSES In position cor
responding to that occupied BY the
memorial 70 Lafayette. which oc-
cupies the southeast corner OF La
fayette Park. east OF the White
Houae. The statue WAS erected with
an appropriation OF $500 BY con
rress. II II handsome Hffair OF
bronze on a marble base and II said
20 be n striking likeness Of Vicomte
de Rochambeau. From base TO top
the monument stands over 30 feet
high.
The ceremonies OF the day closed
With "A bcnediction. President Roos-
evelt and his distinguished guests
afterward reviewed the troops pres
emf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
SOCIALISTS

SocialiEta--carpentsrS Hall At a
D. m. Sunday. Mrs. o. s. Fowler. Of
New York. The Brotherhood Of the
Race" Vocal and Instrumental
music. Free hlscuaNion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
ATROCITIES

. VIENNA. May IA renewal
} OF the Armenian atrocities on a
, large scale, especially In the
B village Of Adana, IN Asia Minor.
B In reported. Details up to this
D time are meager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

CHICAGO. May 24.--wheat, 70.
70 as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

SAN FRANCISCO, MAY "a
Wheat. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

NNE CENT n COPY - - = =
~ = - - SIX CENTS A WEEK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

lssus An Appeal
FERNTE. r. G.. May 24.-There IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

rrHE only Pager In Seattle That
1 Dafes TO Print the News - - -
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-19
Some Queer Pictures.

The Sunday editions of the San
francisco papers that reach this
city are curios in a measure. In the
strife to Guido each other they work
up a lot of great combinations. A
green man will be mounted on pur-
pie horse, while red grass is used as
"a foreground and a blue mountain
VIII answer as background 1t is
not uncommon to see u pink cat lor a
green COW moseying around in a
scarlet field, while women with iaun-
dice faces are introduced with green
halr. OF course the pictures attract
attention, but with all the modern
improvements of which the big offices
boast they might corral an artist
who has had glimpse of the world
in daylight. --Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-19

There is big ton in Pasadena
because the publishers of city
directory have inserted number of
liquor advertisements. 1t is to be
presumed that such advertisements
are u profitable Investment even in
Pasadena, else why the whercness Of
the which
Ii the statements officially made as
to the treatment Of natives by our
troops in the Philippines are correct,
it is enough to make every American
hang his head with shame. 1t is to
be hoped, however, that they are
exaggerated,
G. b. Xabrisliie, a Nevada raised
boy, who resides in New York and is
manager of f. NJ. Smiths borax re-
tineries, is doing good work for Tono-
pah. He has been here and knows
all the ground
A Missouri man has been arrested
for having thirteen wives, Here is
an excellent opportunity for the
superstitious to say, II told you so. "
His last marriage was an unlucky
one.
1t is an old adage that the still pig
gets the swil. The motorman makes
Il lot of noise with his gong. The
conductor is IA quiet soul, but he gets
the nimble nickel.
List your property with us. We
have customers for saloons, restau-
rants, hotels, lodging houses. Casey
Il Arden. T
Have your conveyancing done and
acknowledgements taken at the To-
nopah Mining Bureau.
Perhaps the end of the Boer war
is only visible from the top of the
north pole,
The South End Addition, Croker
& Salsberry, agents, have 10 choice
residence lots for sale. See them at
once
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-19
LOcatlOnS by Minors.

The fact that locator of claims is
not twenty-one year old does not
render a location invalid. If the
minor is living with his or her par
ents the claim cannot be disposed of
without the consent of the natural
guardians. If, however, the minor is
doing business for himself or herself
and in his or her own name. then
such minor can legally transfer any
or all rights to location properly
made. The law makes no distinction
on account of sex in locating mineral
land.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-19
NEW TODAY.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
BY the County Commits
SiOnerS.


A 7 THE LAST REGULAR NETTING OF
the Board Of Commi 'stoners held at Bel
mont, Nye county Nevada, the following bills
were allowed by the Board April 9TH, 1902;
w "'o"s u''' summary ~ NuUl'or
w ""''u '.''''', ..'''., ''''' no w
A'"'''. H''n' "S "ePu'S oher
:" ,o' m"l'h - .'r' 'r'.''' W
"'"".,S' Sa'"'S as ii'"su'e'
i h"''u ''.-''.'. -..... ""
| - 'H'"nuo'' wv" ''o'
Ior M"'v '...'.,' .'' '''..-''.'-' ID -
ol"'e, s"'arS ~ D'e'Ii'' A'S
Tor M"reh ,....'''... ''-.''..'... :" W
i""S '.oE"n' S"'"'' IN NS'''S"'
Io' M"''n .''-.'.'-- .'.. ..-'-.' o' u
ll"S la''' ""'"'A a. O'uAi''i"no'
i"' 'i"i'u .'''.....'.'. .'-..'. 81 "
rc'e' N''e' e''"rS "' 'ol''n'S'iouer
io' 'i'' .".'' ''.'' .'''.''' 81 "
'o"u Co'N S"'a'N ~ N'inii''N''o"c'
LOT Ma'oh e.. '..-.'.. '.'.,' .'''' :" I"
luoS hoE"i' SncI'n ices III case
0t"'e vs. a - i''"ts''ee' "
" o"''' w, "''u '','c"t' !" '"No
9'"'' W i'"S menu ''"N "
d " 'o"e', '''N anu Hi'iV'S' " Del
u'ont III '"Ne 0'"'' W i-''iEs'ic'' - ="
" " fo"cr' sner'u iees III cast ''nt'
W " III '"'e'o !" w
j humphrey 'eeH au' "i.e"Ee ''oih
nay III case ot"'e vs. l. LeVett wv
j " fo"er ices III GAS 9'"'e anu
""'N0 " ~ - i'o'N' ~
ro"ei' s"ei" 'eoH III '"N'
state NNJoe smith s'oO Harry
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-19
County Commissioners.

Following are the proceedings d,
the Board of County Commissioners
at their regular monthly meeting
held at Belmont on April 9Th 1902,
present, Cook, Rice and Tate, Com.
mlssloners; Brotherton, Dep. District
Attorney; Warburton, Dep. Auditor.
Bradley, Treasurer, and Ohlander.
Clerk
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. Quarterly
report of the Auditor and Treasurer
read, accepted and placed on file
The Board examined the books of
the several county officers and
counted the money in the hands of
the Treasurer and found the same
correct. The county Jail was also
examined and found to be in GOOD
order
A petition was received from the
citizens of Tonopah asking for the
appointment of John Nancy as con
stable of that place, ard the same
was granted upon the filing of a one
thousand dollar bond by Mr.. Nancy.
A petition was also received from
the citizens of Ray City, asking the
Board to appoint l., O. Ray JUS
tlce OF the peace of that place.
Petition was granted upon the filing
of a bond in the sum Of one thousand
dollars.
1t was resolved that new town
ship be established to be known as
Ray township, the same to be six
miles square with Ray City as the
center.
1t was ordered that the clerk adj
vertise in the ToNopAH BONANZA that
the Board will receive bids up to and
including June 2, 1902, for the cree
ton of guide boards ON the principal
highways in Nye county, according
to specifications given in the adver-
tisemcnt.
Upon VIM. Short Withdrawing his
bid for the repairing Of the Typo
road, the contract was given to A. |
Aguayo at the same figure, $3.50
1t was decided not TO have the
Barley creek summit repaired, but
instead to have the road from Hot
Greek to McCann's canyon put in
good order
There being no further business
the Board adjourned until May 9th
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-19
STBNOGRAPHER
AND TYPEWRITER
CLINE STEWART

Has opened an office, opposite Bonanza office
on st. Patrick street and is prepared to do any
and all work in Stenography and Typewriting
WORK solicited and satisfaction guaranteed
Rates reasonable
Offcial Court Reporter Mono County, Calf
fornia.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-19

A newspaper man has been APP
pointed First Assistant Postmaste ter
General Newspaper" "Postmas-
ter Hard luck. Lightning seldom
strikes twice in the same place
Even if things are rotten in Den
mark the people should have never
sent a Christmas to try and make
things the same over here.
A combine of hardware dealers is
the latest, They are a hard lot.