davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-17
u III 6 it b a.
2(usarbeitun9 oes neuen Sarifs.
SSene &o6lenitationen.

6uDunu, Is. San. = Brdioent
8ulma Bat beioan 6GuIern be5 @on=
greFes cine Mittbeilung 3ugeAen laiz
fen, norin e. auffotbert, 3lpet 0}itz
gIieoer ieoes 9auIes 81 ernennen, mel
DE nit bier 8egierungs 8eamten
Den neuen 3oqtarif au5urbsiten folz
len. Der @ommiiIion perOen Dor
uusIi6tli6 5innn3ietretdr Y}Ontes II.
3olIoernuItsr 8iperna angeb0ren. Die
Regierung lit fir cine lei6te 3oQers
b06ung, Bel pel6er man ii4 d6er Den
Raten oes amerifanifGen Sarif5 fe4r
ferne 6alten iDtro.
9ds Senuts gomtte 6Glt nit lei
mem 8eri6t ii6er ben ReciprOcitdt5z
9ertrug 10 Iunge 3uriid, Bis feititebt,
ooB Der .umeritanif6e Senut feline
peiteren Nmenoirungsn Dorne6men
piro. Sine 4ufI6iebung Der 8dttz
fitution beg 8ertrages fiir4tet man
bier fe6r, bod lit es Dem 8eidn6ten
9uefaDa an6eimgeite[lt tporoen, auf
pie lange er Die TriIt fir bic Inter
5si9nung OeS 8ertrage5 binausf4le=
ben min.
ge5iigli6 Der 6roge Der 8O6lenz
itationen erfdbrt Der Correspondent
Der n4Fociirten PreiIe," bdB Die cu>
buniI6e Regierung bereit lit, Die BET
ben in Nu1bington Oorgsi4lagenen
@tdtionen ein3urdumen. oaB lie aber
ni9t geneigt 1T, Die 5i4teniniel (Ssle
Of Bines) ub3utreten, neil Die offent=
1i6e Meinung bugegen lit. gtan
gluubt a6sr uu9 ni6t, baB bic Der.
@touten oarauf beiteben tperOen, 3uz
NAL bic SynIel ipegen t6rer Iei4ten3uz
gGnge als &o6lenitation ntdt Dsrz
nenbbQr isin tpiiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-17

bonor" 6arafkriIirte, pd6renO ieBt
Die repu6lifaniT6e @4uB3ouPqrtet
unb i6r 9rGiiOent bur4 bic 0Hentlt9'
Reinung ii4 ge3pungen to9en, DE
bamaGs BON GIeDeGanb geforOerte @ut=
bebung Der 8o6len30GIe, lpenigltens
auf elm Sa6r, gu gepGbren. Gs mag
uIs cine Sronie bes S4idIals gelten,
baB Senator QuaD ppn Penniql0d=
nien, tpel6er in 1894 ben @enat NIT
1einer bier3ebntdgigen Sarifreos oer=
artig terrorifirte, baB bic Oemotrdtl=
f6e MaioritGt gu areu3e frOa unb Die
&o6len auf Der 5OGpfIi4tigen elite be-
IisB, iebt, aus 6ur9t Dor Der Offentz
li6en Weinung, feGbit gu arsu3e tro4
unD fir bic Sreito6len6il ittmmte,
o6ne nur Elm 8ort 3u Derlautbaren.
0ei9to6Ien So PRO s onne
in @ofbin8ton.
8ufbington, n, .. g., Is. San.
- 0as @enuts Gomite fir ben 9t=
itrtft Columbia, fpel4es nit elmer I'M
terIu6unq ii6er bic l1rid4e Der Sob
lennotb 6eI9Gftigt lit, Oernd1m 0en
grdiibenten N3c6urlano BON Der St=
Ttrifts @ommiFiion, tpel4er ausid9z
te, fpegen beS @teigen5 Der &ohlenz
preiTe ipirben bic GOmmiRdre bednz
trdqen mIfen, Die 8eripiIIigung fir
8rennmuterial fir Die S4ulen 31
oerboppeln. Ser 0iitritt, iagte er,
gable ieBt SO PRO Some Wei4foblen.
Ro6ert 8. O'9rien, Der Wai4ing=
toner 8ertreter zines 8ldttes in 8o~
iton, pel9er tur3Ii4 eine llnterIuz
dung iiber bic @riinbe Der Ro6lenz
fnapp6eit in Bottom angeitelIt bat, erz
fIGrte, bort gingen betrd4tli4 pentger
Reubing 8o6len Elm, tpu6ri4etnlt4
neil anoere nG6er liegenbe Stdote be-
por3ugt tpiirben. SSn Bottom per0en
na9 2tngabe bes 3eugen $12 pro
Some &o6len bon begiinitigten Perz
Tonen un6 $18 big 500 bon niht be-
ginftigten be3d6lt. Der 3euge gIaubt,
Die S9ul0 an Der 8reiser606ung ltege
an Der l1nerfGttIi9teit Der undbbdn<
gigen @rubenbeIiBer. s. 3D. BtlEon
BON bier befunbete, er babe in Gum
6erluno, Mb., 8ei8toble gu $3.50
pro Some gefauft, uber es lei i4iptsz
rig, lie 6erii6ergeIanOt 81 betomnen.
BUR @erleIung fam Elm 8rief pom
8rGiibenten Qoree bon Der Baltimore
C Obio 8a6n," iporin eS beiBt, ietz
ne @eIeqI4aFt beF0rbere nur 8oblen
un0 babe nit Der &oblenproOuttton
ntd6ts gu t6un. @r erflGrte It6 germ
6ereit, gu Der @erforgung Der @td6t
nit 9o6len na9 8rGften mit3upirz
fen, bemerfte uber, Bel bem itarten
@erfe6r 6dtten Die 8abnen nit
@4nierigteiten gu tGmpfen, 90 piel
i6m befunnt, feien bon ieiner 8abn i'm
9a3ember unb Robember mebr &oRIen
na8 Da16ington befOrbert tpOroen,
ais i'm porausge6enbsn Sabre.
9 4ulen in 9 btla Oelp + ia
geiQlofisn.
g 6itabetp 6ta, 16. Sonuor.
- 3pei Der ftGotii6en 99ulen Nus
Rem 6eute gef9Iofer, neil feiHe g. F.
len fir i6re 9ei5ung borRanoen tpoz
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-17
>(32aoWoq's
f6errt WV"
OOllfOMmcne NerOanln0

0ur9 i6rs anti=6tli05en q Giz
geni6aften itimuliren fie bic 2eber in
Der QbiDnOerunq Der @aGIe uno ibre
Gntleerungen bur9 bic @uuentunGle.
9ieie Bilen, in 9oien pDn 8ipei bis
bier genommen, ipsroen i9neu bic
2lrbeit Der 2sber reguliren uno ben
pdtienten BON alien rtnoronungen be-
freien. Cine Dber 3!pei Raonap's
Ptlen tG9li4 bon 0enienigen genomz
men, bic an btli0Ten S9mer3en uno
Srdgbei5 Der 2eber Ieiben, peroen ods
Spitem in OrOnung 9dIten un0 cine
gefunbe &erOauung iidern,
50 tUobne 100 MtiI,u pon ber ud8an apotbets
rnO bite Sic O,sbalb mir Gin SubenO s8adt:ln
Sbrcr 9iucn ju i1idtn. 1b itjOc an Must,ls
86tumatsmus uuO mar ntun Tloulrt lang in Dot
Springs. Tent QsB,r uuo mtjus Ri,r,n FuD
tb'Tfans unoegr';itH. Sd babe ausgtfuuOtu, Oob
9brs 9;n:u mir m:br uiBen, os al, unOercu W,s
OJintn, bic id 0cnommcn babe, uuo bic Gutncu
Suiammcn ocnommtn.
abtuugsDtV
8. Sumts,
qarqul 6cta, guHa Co., 2lriJoHas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-17
HnA GinmaIeins

IN nidt lei6ttr iu Ocritsbtn, al5 Die antrfannt
5botiah, pab ole tets ritbmltdi nngtprticncr
st 9trnarO1Rrduterpint DirtLitb bic bette @rj:
nci b.: alien Dlagtus, &eb:rs uno 3leTmltloen hno
s, brtrbeu MIR ans peu bcjlfrGftioftu uno rtinitI
sSitsn nnu 9flar,en, tu.l6s iOrgialt;e nu59epdb
TTp nod5 oat b;ipdbrtet,n 8slspt psrarb,jtst lptr
Nrn Sir entbaltsu teiHt dBeuoen mttalii6cr
etiSt. pno btitcbcu alo nj9t Ourd time dlutlc
bnriiberaeb,nOt, iuItSt aber 1runoihd0ibe ionorr
S,,rh eius iduitt abr blutrnOt Wirtune. @qti
Sis IN eius 56atiabe le:bt ptrh6u0li6, pit Da!
Ginnlaleins AGs apOtbetcn. p Geuts,
(TiToEu ;I&5J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-17
9reis 25c. bro Sd1nhteI. BON allen
QpptbcFcrn berfamft OScr per
Bpit 5ugcianOt.
llaowap& g., So GIm>Str., u.>l.
Gnlumbin's fOmmenOc Rr1iiOentcnz
uall.

Banana, Golom6ia, 16. San.
- 8rG5i0ent W}orroquin Fat ben8orz
i6log ieiner 5reunoe, cine 8ie0orz
pa6l an3unebmen, u6geIebnt, bd ieiz
ner 2tnIi8t na8 Elm energiI6erer
N}ann ais sr gebrau8t lperOe, un0
ou Die 0ieocrernd6lungen nit bic
6aupturia6en fir bic ReOolutionen
i'm lateiniI6sn 2lmeritu ieien.
Or. 5Ooquin @etc3, friiber8ouDerz
neur BON 8oIrpar, unO 8enerol 9onz
3uLe3 @alencia iino Don Der conierDu=
tiDen 9artei ais GuHOioaten fir bic
9rGfioentI4aft uno bic 8ice Prdiiz
bentf6aft borgeialagen. Diefe GOmz
binatiOn lpIrOe ii4 dl5 ie6r trdftig
erpeiIen, ipenn ni6t bic 36atiu9e BE-
itGn0e, oaB Or. 8ete3 Der Gei7ion o0er
Der 8erpaatung elmer 8onal5one an
bic Ser. Staten feinoli9 ge8enii6er=
ftGnbe. 90 lit jsBt Der uu5Itdtsz
rei8Ite Ganoioat i'm 6eloe Oer8rieg5z
W}iniiter 8eneral 2triItioe8 6ernanz
0e3, oeTen 86Gtigfeit uno Gnsrgie bic
8eenoigung Der IeBten 8eOolution 3ltz
qeI6rieben niro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-17
Caution Der NushtGnnass sirsftOrsn

@ui9ingtOn, 8. g., 16. San.
= 0ie 8iirgIhuft fir bic 0irettorsn
Der WeltausfeGIung in Ct. 2outs i'm
gefruge BON $25O.OOO 1T bem@4uBs
amt unterbreitet unb genebmtgt por1
ben, unb an bu5 llnteridaBulnt in
ct. 2ouis 1T Der 8efebl CUR @uslte@
ferilnq Der Soupentrz @plbbo1ars err
t6etlt tporben, lpel9e in Der Wliin3@
ftdtte in 9biluoelp6ia 9eprGgt tporOen
finb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-17
Nti8r6He, SilioTtat,
Trauenfranfbciten, Serltopfnng
1tuber0anli6feit, 9Bspepita
alle 1tnOrOnnngen Der 9e6cr.

geoba4tet bic fula.nDcr eDmptOm,, Die bon
Rrouf5titsH Der g,rOunuu8ssCrguus bcrrhbrcu:
9tritopFuug, inrcrlit: 6dmorrboiOeH, Elm oOlts
GtiUbl i'm &Opfc, @sriaHcruHg Ocs DN9,us, utbcIz
fst soobrenn:u, Bioerpincn Qc0tH oas Ginutbs
men BON Tabruu9, Gin 8efib, ols ob Elm i3tDcrts
oocr gbrrtn Oss 0erjes, rpirgcuots oor crftidsuz
Oss GefHbl in ltgcHO,r 6tclung, unflartr Gcii6tss
finn qunfts oDcr @epebe Dor ben Qu1:n, 6itbtr
uuo Dumpfc Sbmcrjsu i'm ROpit uu9tuiiq'nOe
56DtibabiOubtruna otbc 6drbc Ocr @aut unO btr
augtn, 5bmu3,u in Der stitc in Der 9ruit uuo
ben glisoru, ploB,idls os,=Qniduc uuO 9r;HntH
i'm 6L,ii3 Ginigs Doicn BON RdODao 3
4tIItu bsfr,icu has s5itsm BON au' ben ObsR
ungsFibrtcu unOyOuuHgeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-17

9arqua 6ct, Vuna Co., 2triIona.'
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21

Messrs. Cornell and the BRYAN
brothers will, in about two weeks.
issue the first number of the Reno
Evening Record, a four-page, six
column paper. The printers con
cerned in this venture are known
IN Tonopah, the first named quite
generally so.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
PRESIDENTIAL VISIT.

A telegram from Senator VIM. M.
Stewart, under date of Washington.
March 18th, to the ToNopAH Bo-
MANIA, says
President Roosevelt to day prom
ised to visit Nevada on his western
trip in May. He fixed his schedule
to stop at Reno and Carson CITY,"
Nevada will be glad to meet the
staunchest friend the state has ever
had in the national executive Office
while, of course, there are no poll
tics in doing honor to the president
OF the United States, in this instance
the incumbent is so essentially a
westerner, built upon lines and prin-
,clples after our own, that Nevadans
OF every creed will rejoice in extend.
ing him royal welcome.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
"PRINCESS MAUD"

A leading San Francisco paper
has a long, double column adver-
tisement which contains an aggre-
CATION of misrepresentation and
palpable falsehoods anent the
latest excitement 10 Tonopah. I"
which is alleged to be all about the
Princess Maude Gold Mining Com
pany." In it all, no statement is
given which affords the slightest clue
as to the whereabouts of the "Exten.
SION or any other claims. Men ia
miiar with every rod of ground here
deny any knowledge of the existence
OF such claims anywhere. Lone
Mountain and Gold Mountain disclaim
any such properties in their respec-
tive camps. The thing had best be
let most severely alone by the small
investors who are sought to get into
a bubble at the low price of fifteen
cents per share.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
WELL. DONE.

Notwithstanding the loss Of the
county seat removal bin by such a
narrow margin as TO make its failure
doubly exasperating, there can he
no whit the less gratitude to our able
ambassadors to Carson Messrs.
Key Pittman and George Cole
/ Out of their efforts, however, with
the manfu and able cooperation Of
Assemblyman McCabe, there comes
some good effects, which will un-
doubtedly tend to reduce in degree
the business hardships attendant
upon the retention of a county seat
which is but a rOttening relic of a
dim past.
Assembly bill No l61, introduced
by Mr.. MeCarran upon request of
Mr. McCabe, provides for terms of
the district court of Tonopah when
ever in the judgment of his honor
it shall appear that such sitting will
be more economical to the litigants
or the people of the county. 1t is
provided that such sittings of the
court shall be of exactly the same
validity and effect as if held in Bel
mont, and constitutes Tonopah
county seat also for the purposes of
the act. The county clerk and
sheriff, as members of the court are
directed to comply with the provis-
ions made for their attendance with
oil court essentials.
The other concomitant measure
which has become a law is Mr.. Nc
Cabe's assembly bill No. 1872. This
enables the people of the city of
fonopah to incorporate at will.
Upon the receipt of petition from
he majority of the taxpayers, the
county commissioners are commanded
o call special election whereat
ualitied voters may chose mayor,
we councilmen city attorney. police
ldge and city treasurer, and also to
ote for or against the adoption
the charter The latter is /
nightly bill of forty-four sections, /
hich seems to provide for every
arising under the con +"
act of city government. :, +,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
TONOPAH LOSES.

The final vote of eight to nine on
the wrong side, is political incident
which will not be forgotten, nor will
the names of the particular nine be
allowed to hide within the next two
years, especially in the almost i'm
possible event of their owners ever
having to do any more politics when
the people Of Tonopah may a party
concerned.
With the purbind vote of eight
followers, Back number Bell sue
ceeded in denying to the people of
Nye county the privilege of settling
for themselves the location of their
own courts, county officials and
county buildings. We are informed
that one of Mr.. Bells last special
pleas in the case was to the effect
that Tonopah does not lie in Nye
county. What mess of pottage he
may get for this attempted sale of
political birthright we cannot guess, |
but the statement is absolutely false.
We're there anything whatever in
the assertion, the expensive survey
ors employed by Esmeralda would
have been heard of long before this.
1t will be hard to estimate the
actual financial damages which will
accrue to the business interests of
Tonopah by this miscarriage of JUS
tice, but the burden will not be
meekly borne. There will be shak-
ing up at the next opportunity, such ,
as will make manifest to the world :
the right of Tonopah and sister =
camps to arrange municipal affairs ;
to suit themselves. n
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
7-iz7-'7l-i-a----==
BELLISM,

The Bell-mule leader Of a very
slight majority of the Nevada state
senate had the hardihood to assert
amongst his alleged arguments
against the county seat removal, that
Tonopah was 5000 feet inside the
boundary line of Esmeralda. Senator
Thorne, of that county, replied that
while his constituency had made
strenuous efforts to capture Tonopah
the surveyor had failed to reach it by
!, 900 feet, and they had done consid
cradle lying in order to get even that
lose
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
THE WIND tp.

The Carson Appeals account of
the wind.up OF the Nye.comty-
seat contest contains the following
well,merited tributes: key Pitt
man led the fight and the showing he
has made will bring him into promi-
nence from this time on. He ad.
dressed the senate few days ago
on the measure and the vote that
the bill received showed that he car!
ried Influence. Had one more vote
been attained Tonopah would have
been the Nye county seat. The ac-
ton of Assemblyman McCabe in the
matter shows that Nye county furn-
ished good material. McCabe has
left no stone unturned in the fight.
He carried his measures through the
house without a dissenting vote. He
came into the fight at late day, as
he was called from the session by i'll
ness, and after his arrival the fight
began and only ceased when Senator
Bell won the victory in the senate.
During the discussion the senate
chamber was crowded and as soon as
the bill was defeated it was concluded
that enough for one day had been
accomplished.
Tonopah, now that she is to become
a city, can be looked forward next
session to come pretty close to land
ing the county seat and the increased
delegation that Nye will furnish will
,ut considerable material in the next
legislative session.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice.

fNEJi DOCTORS, NURSES AND GENERAL,
public of Tonopah, are hereby notified that
the Tonopah Labor Union No 224 will not he
responsible for any bills contracted by it's sick
members. This Union allows its members in
good standing, a benefit of $40 a week after the
nrst two weeks Any member may be sick or
injured for period of ten weeks or 800, and If
members contract bills with any Doctors
Nurses, or others, such bills must be collected
from the patient, as this union is compelled IN
pay the benefit due TO the member who NAV he
sick or injured.
G. C, INMAN,
- ~ In NDh"S' President
Financial Secretary.
roNoPAH, March 70 1909
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
NEW TO DAY.
Sealed Proposals
ron
Services of County Physician

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ under and by virtue OF an order made by
the Commissioners Of Nye county, sealed pro
posals win be received by the undersigned, on
behalf Of said Board, for the services OF legally
qualified physician for medical attendance
upon INDECENT sick of T0n0pah. Said sealed
proposal must state terms for such service from
April |, 1909 to January I, 1904, and will be
opened by said Board on Monday the 9Th day
of April, 1903. All allowances Hereunder to
be made by said Board at Its regular monthly
meetings. Said bids must be sealed and in
dorsed Proposals for Medical Attendance
Upon INDECENT Sick" and filed on or before
said April list.
THOS. EGAN,
County Commissioner
T0nopah, New, March 81 1903
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
Stockholders Meeting.

fTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders of the Ray oBtien Gold Min.
ing Company of Tonopah, New will be held a,
the Company's ONCE, In the once Building Of
D. L. Butler, on the 9th day OF April, 1903, at 2
O'Clock p M, for the purpose OF eecting Director.
ana Tor the transaction of such other business
as may be brought before the meeting. Every
Stakeholder will be entitled TO vote In person ar
by proxy, appointed BY instrument In writing
and subscribed by such Stakeholder, or by his
duly authorized Attorney, and will have vote
Tor each share OF stock standing and registered
In his name on the books OF the Company.
J. l.. BUTLER, President.
p, BRIsSELL, Secretary
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
AT BELMONT.

Responding to telegraphic in
quiry by the ToNoPAH bonanza. as
to whether or not he would hold a
term of court here, District Judge
Breen replied as follows:
EUREKA, New, March 20, 1903.
W. W. BooTH-Have already called
term and grand jury for March 31st
at Belmont.
PETER BREEN.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21

We would like to correspond with
parties owning groups of claims in
and around Tonopah, who desire to
lease or sell. Please send reports
and maps.
. oo ToNoPAH BROKERAGE Co.,
226 Parrot Bldg, San Francisco
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
GRAND JURY,

The following named citizens con.
stltute Tonopah's quota of the grand
ior the present term of the district
court Tho~. Fleming, J. +. Turner
a. J. Crocker, Jas. Roberts, Charles
Monaeot' W. L. McGonigiI, C. ].
symmetrical, W, J. Sinclair. A. l.
Hudgins.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21

The fortunes of hundred Monte
Cristos would look like loose pocket
change when compared to the mil.
hons of profits that have accrued to
the Standard Oil Company during
the past half year through a fiftv
per cent advance in its prices, made
because there was a coal famine and
people had to have oil.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21

Our new line of sterling and silver
ware Just received.
FRANK GOLDEN. b
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21

In the Salt Lake metal market
quotations last week, silver main
tanned a position at 49l cents an
ounce, Notwithstanding the appre-
hension of the pessimist whose de-
moralizlng jaws are still working
while lead ruled at 1915 per hun
dred pound and casting copper at
l33 cents a pound.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
TO BE INVITED.

An invitation will be extended
President Roosevelt and party to
visit Tonopah and view the richest
mines in the world
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
Hannapah.

The news which comes from Super
intendent Frank B. Work of the
Hannapah bonanza in Nevada is of
such a nature that Vice President
A. J. BEETLES of the Hannapah com
pany can hardly wait for the dav
that he can leave for camp. Before
going over, next Saturday or Sun
day, Mr.. BEETLES will look into the
proposition of securing hois ting
plant to replace the whim now in use,
as another fifty feet at the outside is
all that the whim will be good for. A
letter from the superintendent states
that there was all of ten feet of fine
ore in the ledge where cut few DAYS
ago, ore some of which carries val
ues in silver and gold running up into
the thousands of dollars, while the
tale itself shows all the way from SIP
to 500 per ton. II expect" said Mr..
BEETLES, that in the very near fu-
ture we shall begin the sinking of a
double-compartmento opera ting shaft.
The work now being done seems to
warrant it. The matter will be defin.
itely determined when | reach camp
next week, and as the ground is not
at all hard to sink in it will not take
long to get 400 or 500 feet deep after
start is made. The company has
other plans in view that will mean
something to the new camp if thew
are carried out, but concerning which
Mr.. BEETLES was not willing to he
quoted.-Salt Lake Herald, Mar. 10. |
The Humboldt Standard says the
Southern Pacific company will on
April LIST give railroad conductors a
raise of 20 per cent in wages and
brakemen will receive a raise of II
per cent. Then conductors on the G.
q G. will receive 1920 per month and
brakemen $500. The engine men
were raised on the 1st of January.
The treasury stock of the Tonopah
Cash Boy is selling rapidly at 25 cts
per share. The company will com
nence development work May 1st
and it is expected that within three
months from that time ore will be
ound in paying quantities. Carson {
News.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
Rockefeller and the Bunss.
(To be continued

R~ockefeler's supervision takes ac-
count of the least detail. In comment
ing as usual on the monthly com
petitive statements" as they are call
ed, Mr.. Rockefeller called the atten-
ton of a certain refiner to a discrep-
ancy in his reports. 1t referred to
bungs-articles worth about as much
in a refinery as pins are in a house
hold.
Last month";" the comment ran,
"you reported on hand 1,119 bungs.
Ten thousand were sent you in the be-
ginning of this month. You have used
9,527 this month. You report 1,O12 on
hand. What has become OF the other
58O?'
Take care of the bungs and the bar
rels VIII take care of themselves is
as good a policy in a refinery as the
old saw it paraphrases is in financier
ing.-McClure's.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-08-28
Some Queer Drinks From Abroad
MILLIONS WORTH OF OUTLADISH DRINKS IMPORTED YEARLY

A parallel would exist IL Americans
rice and wine from watermelons, can
taloupes and pumpkins. The govern
ment classes these eastern liquors into
wines, strong liquors, cordials and
medicines" None are very bad to
taste, yet one are very attractive
just about on an average with fluids
sold over the general run Of American
wet goods emporiums.
Hamburg and Bremen manufacture
ers are adopts in adulterating and
are good profits In counterfeiting the
wines and all kinds of drinks. There
higher class wines. Every port of en-
try in the United States receives bo-
gus wines, strong liquors, cordlals, es-
sential oils and havorlng extracts from
these shrewd manipulators, but at the
same time immense quantities Of genu-
counterfeiting the higher brands of
inc stuff comes from the same places.
S~candinavians temporarily residing
in America keep alive their love Of
home n pleasure by drinking red
caraway liquor, Norwegian beer, Dan
ish corr whisky and Swedish punch.
The first is a combination Of alcohol,
water, caraway seed, rose leaves and
anise. 1t is pungent and penetrating
and does not take many minutes to get
in its work. The beer Is good, with a
strong body; the Danish whisky reeks
with fusel oil and emits q sickening
vapor, while Swedish punch is a
sweet and odorless mixtures of no in
~toxicating nature.