davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

To the small army which has al
ready scattered itself along the route
of the San Pedro and by which its
mineralized margins are being pros
pected will be added not few dur
ing the next few weeks now thai the
clouds are passing and the snow
drifts are receding Among those
who will leave the present week are
c. A. Springer of Midway, Summit
county. where he has been develop
ing prospects, and Willard Thomp-
son, the local attorney and mining
man. Mr.. Springer has partici-
pated in two expeditions along the
mineral bearing horizon outlined by
the San Pedro's survey, and made a
number of locations, and believes ne
knows where to place his finger on a
number of bonanzas between Callen-
ties and the southwestern terminus
of the route. Already important
discoveries have been made along
the zones through which the new
line is to forge its way, and many
new ones are relied on the present
season. as the prospector is more
active and is distributing himself
with "ubiquity" rarely seen before
The San Pedro's resources, well nigh
endless, are going to be developed
and the prospector is going to do his
share in the work Salt Lake Trl'
bune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
GREATEST IDLE COPPER
MINES ON PACIFIC COAST
In 1.-Two County, California Accessible By Trails Only
Claim Titles Are Good

as to yield millions of profit to stock
holders Just before the financial
panic in Boston three or four years
ago, half dozen groups Of the Ube-
hebe claims were under bond, the
would-be purchasers having con
tracted to pay from s25, 600 to $780,
900 for each Of them. That smash,
however, knocked out the deal, and
no communication has been estab-
lished with the district as yet. An
eminent Nevada engineer, after weeks
of examination, asserted that the
ore in sight would load each day for
for five years ten trains of twenty
cars each. Late reports are to the
effect that eastern parties are exam
ming the northern group, and there
NAV be something a doin' there
abouts. In case of the construction
of the Los Angeles, Daggett & Salt
Lake railroad, a spur therefrom az
to As miles in length would tap the
whole region. At the southern end
there are other classes of lodges,
rich enough but idle; although over
looking some Of the greatest depres
sions known in the great basin, there
is a mountain surrounded by living
springs and covered with pinyor
trees.
While the writer is familiar
with miles and miles Of that country
and knows whereof he speaks con
corning the enormous deposits o
copper ores, he is satisfied tha'
great mining capitalists will not ge'
these in person until advancing en-
terprise opens better routes thar
existing trails. 1t will all be opened
eventually from the eastern or Ne
vada side.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
Map of Gold Mountain.

Stoddard & Saxton, the Gold
Mountain surveyors, have decided to
postpone lithographing of their Gold
Mountain maps for a couple OF
months, pending the survey Of about
hundred claims, the location work
of which is now being done.
However, in order to supply the
demand for Gold Mountain data they
will issue prints, both blue and white
background, covering the surveyed
claims to date in sixteen square
miles OF the district Parties wish
ing these prints will leave orders at
Stoddard & Saxtcn's Office on Main
street, next j. p. Brissell's office.
Prints in blue will cost 50 80; in
white, SO 80; prints in white with
any specified group or groups col
ored, s. 90
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

In certain rugged mountains sit.
,a,od in the northern hslf Of lnyo
.ountv. California, and in the range
,yiro between the southern end OF
Irvo mountains and the northern end
If fine Funeral range there are great
lodges of copper ore. These prop
critics have been known to many,
but the general public have been
barred therefrom by their practical
inaccessibility. There is but one
wagon road, that leading across the
Invos into Saline valley, that APP
nroacbes within ten miles of the cen
ter of the belt.
The ledge bearing zone extends
twelve miles north and south by one to
siv miles in width. The ore exists in
two contacts, east and west, between
granite and limestone. The altitude
ranges from three to six thousand
feet. Carbonate ore, malachite, pre-
walls, although gray copper, cnprlte
cbalcopyrite, bornite and native cop
per appear in plenty
Regular holding or assessment
work has been done on all the prlnci
pal lodges and deposits for the pas
fifteen or twenty years, by the loca
owners. There are plenty OF Shafts
and tunnels OF sufficient extent u
satisfy the curiosity of the most ex
acting expert.
On the properties opened at tn
northern end the three to seven-foo
lodges assay $l2 to sl8 gold, carr!
some silver OF course and range iron
five to twenty per cent copper II
the great central properties oil TN
country ore carrying four per cen
or eight pounds pure metal 10 TN
ton. are handled in such quantltle
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
CIark's New Road.

Senator Clark has made arrange
ments for the use of the Santa Fe
tracks to Daggett, from which point
he is to start the construction, with
another large force to commence at
Caliente. New, and work southwark,
while still another gang will be oper'
ated about midway between Daggett
and Caliente to work in both direc-
ton from that point. There are at
present | 1000 tons of steel rails at
Daggett and the senator has another
order of 10000 tons for immediate
delivery to the same point, as Dag,
gett will be the principal point OF
operation. The work as planned will
require about 100, 900 laborers. The
climate is such that there will be no
trouble experienced in securing the
men for construction.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

The opening up of oil wells at
Mono Lake would be of great value
to all industries in this section and
we sincerely hope that the company
now interested will meet with un-
bounded success. 1t is known that
oil is to be had on the White Island,
but in what quantities is not known.
No wells have been sunk so far, but
we are reliably informed that wei
will be sunk this year and a thorough
investigation m d bridgeport
Chronicle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

All kinds hardware, lumber and
furniture at Wheeces store, Main
street.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

Landers & Co, mines and mining,
Room Tonopah Lumber Cos. Bldg,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

Blank books, mining records anc
stock ledgers at the Bonanza store
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

The Bodie paper says that the re.
port that the Wedekind mine, in An
telope, has been bonded for $500, DOC
to Boston people is correct. 1t is
said that Blackburn and Hardy, two
of the owners, do not want to sell,
and that probably the Wedekind in
terest only will be transferred to the
eastern people.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

Landers g. Co., stocks, mines and
mining. Room 3, Tonopah Lumber
Co.'S. Building. c
For everything in painting, paper
ing and window glass 90 to W. d
Michigan.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30

A Tuscarora case will test the
new law against the carrying of con-
cealed weapons.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
For Sale or Rent.

The well-known Dyer Ranch, in
Fish Lake Valley, Esmeralda county,
Nevada. For further particulars
address A. Z. DYER,
Box Long Beach, Cal.
May %. i'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
M4RROQUIN'S MESSAGE.
Panama Rejects His Proposal-Bo-
cas- del TOrO Yields.

Colon, Nov. 1O-The provisional government
at Panama has receiy a telegram from Presi-
dent Marroqun of the Republic OF Colombia,
giving assurances that the anama Canal bill
would most certainly pass Congress next Au-
gust. and that General Reyes was on his way 10
tht isthmus to make proposals looking to peace
and the saving Of the national honor.
The provisional government has sent a letter
to General Reyes which will reach him his
arrival at savanilIa, advising that It is useless
for him 20 come to Panama, as his mission is a
hopeless one,
The steam launch sent TO Bocas del Toro on
Thursday last 20 capture that place in the name
OF the new republic OF Panama has returned
here The officers report that the place was
captured and the flag hoisted without shot
being fired. No difficulties whatever were en-
countered.
The majority Of the officials of Bocas del Toro
are natives Of Panama and expressed themselves
as rejoiced at the course affairs had taken on
the isthnus. The people of the town were
iubilant at the news. and only few persons
were found to be dissatisfied with the situation.
These were brought to Colon, but not as pris-
oners.
The United states cruiser Atlanta is now COM
ing in from her cruise along the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
ATTACK on THE CAPITOL
Rebels Surround Citg-Demand for
Surrender Refused.

san Domingo. Nov. The evolutionary
forces. which now surround this city, attacked
sa- Domingo last night. using artillery, but 10
damage was done.
The revolutionary commander this afternoon
sent Z. messenger under a flag OF truce 20 de-
--aad the surrender Of the capital which vas
refused. and hostiIries were resumed
san Domingo is strongly fortified, and pro
visions are plentiful
Washington. NOV. lO-The State Department
to-day received the following cable dispatch
.ro-a Minister Powell dated san Domingo. No
,er-rer 6. Il p. m:
Ir-u-geuts have reached the city. Attacked
tonight On th-ee sides city being shelIed- No
damage
Manuel &c J. Galrar. The Consul General Of the
Dominican Republic ir this city. received yesterday
q Eisnat-h from san Domingo. dated November =
which SAID t-at the rebels had made an attack on
.he CITY. bur lad been repu-zed and had disbanded
freL- -crces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
san DOMINGO CAPTURED
UMENEZ PRESIDENT.
H-oz . OIL a FugitiUe-nr Po1cclPs
Alarming Message.

cap, Haytien. NOV. ia dispatch from
po--1ugo has capitulated 20 the revolutiorists.
AZ that General Ji1lenez has been proclaimed
President OF ire republio-
PARIS. Nov. ia dispatch received here from
Cape Eay1ien says that after three DAYS fight
l-z President T7oz Gil took refuge in the Ger
nan consulate 81 san Domingo.
TIE -svolutio, IS considered AZ an end
washington. Nov 1o-The state Department
tonight received cable dispatch from Minister
Powell At san Domingo. dated al I ?. II to-
day. reporting the situation a. san Domingo TO
s,a-ed. was the first which the department had
received on The Cay II was fIe6 since disturb
snc1s began
Assistant Secretary Loomis Of the State De
sar-rrcn5 called AZ the executive Offices Of the
WHITE House ana spent some time in the te-e-
rz-a room. He refused 10 admit that he was
scrd.-r t-esh Instructions 70 Minister Powell,
r.taourh he said that late n The afternoon he
cert vva-6 70 tie -irster that The cruiser Bslti-
more vas O. her way 20 that city, and probably
VOID reach there some tine II the night
The zispatoh reporting the capltulation ot the
r,tv u -an Domingo 10 the revoluuonists was
shora = II. LOOMS. and he expressed the
opinion that such action might have taken place
suDseauen, to Minister Powelrs message that
go, sf..,.-.o- v-as serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
TEE COMMANDMENT OF MACoRIs.
Town Partly DestrOyed-United States May
Demand Redress

Washington. Nov. 10-The State Department TO-
ca received another beated dispatch from United
States AI.zistc- Powell al san Domingo City. dated
November G. II which the minister says:
Maco-1s hzs Just been bou5ar1ed by a san
ll,r.-ga- naval vessel and partially destroyed The
go rhe- returned 80 san Domingo CITY. The
se.ln Interests IL Macoris are very considers bic
slsoorls is Z fruit shipping port doing a large
S.siuas zith the United States. ard the lombard
l.-r g. supposed 20 have been without the required
fu-t--for- hours notice. II il appears that Amer
ga e e-esfs have suffered by arbitrary action II
lie hsn.s % ri-e Dominican government the Sts-e
1le-s--r.s-s demand full redress. and the
~ .t.--0-r row II Puerto Plat Cn60uht-
~ciy A.. -~e.err further happening a. this kind.
- German 1arships which started from s..
Tons yesterday morning also are available b.
tkiE r,--r % &C Cd lhe maintenance OF order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THERE WAS NO PLOT HERE
Minister VaiIId Says He Harmed
President NmrOquin.
DEFENDS LETTER TO MORGAN.

Ona Of the busiest men in N-w-York yester-
dav was NJ Philippe Bunau-Varilla Minister to
Washington from the Republic Of Panama. NJ
varilla arrived in this city from the capital late
N,ondav night and left here again fo- Washing
tor IN the | O'Clock train his r-orning. Almost
from the moment OF his arrival 10 the time OF
his departure. the new member OF the diplomatic
corps was kept busy with official and private
affairs. NJ. Varilla is q Frenchman OF the
I5arisian type. even to the waxed ends OF his
blond rnustache. He is about five ceet six
,rcbes in height. has broad shoulders and is
somewhat stopped. He speaks English huently,
bu, with a ---7ch accent. and when excited his
face almost resembles in color the ribbon Of the
legion of Honor which adorns the lapel of his
coat His manner is corL.a
NJ Tarilla defended his action in sending 70
senator Morgan of Alabama. a letter asking
him 10 abandon his long fight for the Nicaragua
canal and fall in line with the majority for the
Panama :,
He denied the reports that the uprising in
Panama was plotted in New-York and Wash
ington-
ssThe plox against Colombia" he sziG was not
Matched in the United States. but right in the
colombian Senate at Bogota- The rejection OF
the canal treaty was the beginning Of It. Now
q has simply developed into a general revolt.
NV letter to Senator Morgan, for which I
have been criticised. sent TO him before I
had become the diplomatic agent OF Panama
acted merely In the capacity Of a private citi-
zen interested in the isthman canal and not as
an official"
The diplomat defended the attitude Of the
United States toward the Panama trouble, and
said that II the four hundred Colombian troops
nd not Withdrawn. leaving the field To the
bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
REPUBLICANS MAY WIN IN TEXAS.
Democratic fractional Fight Gives Them Good
Chance. to Elect Congressman
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

Dallas Tex. Nov. IA special election IN the
With Congress District 10 al q vacancy caused
nv the RESIGNATION OF Mr.. Ball Is 70 be held on
Tuesday next The Republicans are making a
strong campaign FOR their nominee Dr. Urwitz. and
feel confident OF eIectng him John Pincknsy. the
Democratic nominee IS extreme Prohibiticrisr
and the liquor interests Of the district fighting
him The Democrats OF Houston split because
OF the old trouble between the Holt and Ewing
factions
Republicans al over Texas are subscribing 20 the
Urwitz campaign fund. and National Committee
man Hawley directing the fight. The Democrats
are fearful that Pinckney will be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
GEN EAGAE ACCUSED OF swINDLING
he and Other Directors Of Mexican Coal
Company Sued by Bondholders
TBx TELEGRAPH 70 rHE TRIBUNE. 7

san Francisco. Nov l0--General Charles 2.
Esgan il accused Of sxindnng bondhoIders Of the
Mexican Anthracite Coal Mining Company OF
Sonora. out 4 money they invested IN bonds Suits
have been brought by Mrs Kate J. Black and
George ~. Jackson, both u Nev-Torz for sll zoo
ana S4t l1 respectively. General Eacaa formed a
company aEo bought coal lands IN July. 1871 The
-r-1s5afy Incorporated in Arizona with a can't
tai q s. J@0.gO General EagaU's contract with the
Ncxi-au owners Of the land provided that il the
interest VAS not paid the property should revert
70 n. original owners After 500 90 was spent in
6eveicru1ert The mines were abandoned. Fore
closure followed which MADE the American bonds
worth Ices. and hence the suits 20 recover from
General EaEan and other directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
TREATY MIXERS START.
Commission of Three Leaves Panama
for Washington.

Panama Nov 1O-Dr. Manuel Amador. Fred
erico Boyd and Carlos Constantin Arosemana
left here to-day for Washington with instruc-
tons from the provisional government TO nego-
tate a canal treaty with the government OF the
United States.
DR.. Amador is seventy years old. yet it was
largely owing to his daring and great energy
that the independence of the isthmus was pro-
claimed on November ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THE MESSAGE REFERRED.
Sent TO the Proper COMMITTEES "a
Senate and House.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O--President Roosevslr's
s,scfa1 message to Congress on the Cuban rec
fDrocitv treaty was presented to-day. u "a
as follows.
To TIE Senate and House % Re gresentatives.
have convened the Congress that 20 may
consider the legislation necessary 70 put into
operation the commercial treaty with Cuba
which was ratified by the senate az its last
session, and subsequently, by the Cuban govern
ment- ! deem such legislation demanded rot
enly by our knssrssS bus ay our honoA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
MISS ISABEL IRVING SAVES SISTER
Fer Skirts Were Ablaze, but Actress Puts
Out Fire and Is Slightly Burned

Miss Isabel Irvinss manager in this city yes
,srss- received word % an accident 10 the actress
~ a rerc4r-al % The Crisis AZ Court Square
Theatre If. Springfield. Mass. early IA the DAY.
Frt.s F~r-f-.- z.ae fr her dressing when her
SISTER FVaucei.t rushed iu with her skirt 1blasa.
n MS -7rrutie16 that She had stepped match
-, ~. 4taec Miss Irving caught uD heavy truv-
eIffre -rb, threE lr about her sister, and flung
her down 1u the floor, falling over neg Do @inOtf-
eTsug the flames
Misc IryluC's right and land were burned
severely but hoopskirts saved her sister from being
scorchef der mana ger IN this city got word, how
ever that Miss Irving was able u go OF with her
performance Is usual last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
SENATOR PLAT BUYS ST. LOUIS LAND.
&c Gets Lots II Vicinity Of Terminal Asso.
cistion's improvements.
lsr -zlrsRAPE 70 rHE Tribune

r Louis. Nov. lo-Senator Thomas q Plat
has bought several lots The west side e Twenty
.'--st-- bct7.een Clark-aFg- and Randolph-st..
ettfst. - .l-E--s-st Tho property Pas q frontage
d" r. go. -r- -cfth 20 lss feet The rrice paid
we A. b. TLc lots arc r0u vacant but
i9-u'Fly u. I.ctH mansion stood on them The
Pr Lca.s ierI1 ~ Ag.orlatgu is sponGlng glgeu 70
y i,yrfEen-erts IN the vicinity II Is presumed
.LeA ne cea4 has come connection win a mig
eliclrg enterprise. The Terminal company fas
-, ', . Tending Involving y4cating twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
NETWORK COLLEGE SENIOR MISSING.

Herbert Marks. eighteen years Old OF No. 234
East Sixty-eighth-st-. senior In the College o.
the City OF New-York, ran away from home yes
terday, leaving a letter saying that he did not
wIsh 20 disgrace mis- mother It is believed his
mind has been weakened from overstudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
KRIS. WHITNEY MARRIED AGAIN.
Sc ard Arthzr Manioe Skip Over TO Wyo-
ln.ng When She Gets Her Divorce.
I-r -EIEsEArE 20 ruE -EUBuN--l

Delg-- Set. -o.-E-s Louise Whltrty. u whom
l-Ec-ce wa granted here last week. vas mar
Tise to-1cv -o Arthur Marice- of Eew-york. who
VS. Mentioned iu the marital ;rO-5lcs % the Wait
1fyf TIE ccLpic -ere anxious 10 marry IS soon
a. 10 c:E8--e Wa E-a1ted. but TIE Laws CT Colo
60 tol-aes 1-d they reluctantly Lect5c5 70 20 20
49, - Ua-r-- friend discovered tnat
y .H-L.l-E ava were lCcCLlfloca t-rE. End M-.
---1 = seat 20 Cheyenne lasI night. Mrs. WHIT
90 l0l.osr.rE o. TIE -rst tran this Dg. They
-fe rlsr--e-- there. anc are now route &c CAL
l-inta o. her welding cr.p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
WARSHIP SENT TO STOP TROOPS
COLOMBIAN FORCES FOR THE ISTHMJS UILL NOT
BE ALLOTTED TO LAND
Proposals for Restoration of Panama Repudaed by the
Provisional Government Rejects Maroquns Offer.

Washington 1oJPn a by the StaeD
eral Colombian
the Ihnus the Navy Department
the that the start the
tempt be onrfe high seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
REAR ADMIRAL sEARosLeE DEAD

Augusta. Ga. Nov. 11.-Rear Admiral Lester
H. Beardslee. retired. dad bare last uighA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Viewed directly I dc not believe il would. I think
that the toll charges would be merely nominal
The indirect advantages. however OF opening up
the Pacific coast and developing Central and West
eru South America iECalcUlaOie-
Why, the passage between Liverpool. England
and say FOrmOsa Island. Yokohama. Japan.
would by way OF Panama. be shorter than TIE
SueZ route. The Pacific trade would likewise be
greatly increased. Think OF the opening up OF Cen
Iral and Western South America They are Fl
DOradOs rich in metals rare timber and fine past
urage lands that have scarcely been scratched
Take only one tiny instance in Panama Be
sides possessing such valuable timber u1ahoS-
anvthe isthInus boast. consider. some Of the
finest grazing land and cattle n the world
As for the comparative advantages OF Panama
ma Nicaragua. Panama. from my own knowledge
~ b0th routes has the distinct advantage.
The word eager only mildly describes the 18th
rniau desire for the canal Not only are the 18th
mans frantiCaIly eager cOr a canal through Their
territory but they had their Will they would %
9Dnexed TO the United States. OF this there is no
0uestion I believe that the Panama Canal question
viii be made an issue IN the next campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
IMPORTANCE d - CANAL

Asked whether the Panama Canal would ever
become q paying eDterI rise for tie United States
the informant said:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-19
Tragedya n~agr0dzona.

w sam czas w}asnie nasz
ch}opczyk by} ocalony - pisze- PAM
w. Watkins z Pleasant City, Ohio.
Pneumonia igra}a okropnie nisz.
czac go, a ogromny kaszel przyfa-
czy} sig do tego. Doktorzy dogla-
dali go, lecz niebezpieczehstwo 70.
slo z kazdym dniem. w koncu
spr6bowali6my DR.. King New Dis
covery ma suchoty, i nasz luby
ch}opczyk zosta} ocaleny> Teraz
jest zdr6w i wes6}. Kazdy powinien
wiedziec, re to jest jedyny pewnY
srodek ma kaszel, zaziebienie
wszelkie choroby p}uc. Gwaranto-
wane przez M. J. Kowalewskiegc
aptekarza. Cena so c.. {