davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
Notice of Summons.


- NELE PLAINTIFF against John F. Patterson and Sussn
L. Vivian Trustees Win Marshall q.
erts deceased NJ Roberts EVELYN Van Wart. Mar
shall Roberts samuel Bril. Norris Brin Max Brill
Defendants SunInonslral 90 be had in the County Or
New York TO the above named Defendants. You are
summoned answer the complaint in this action
and to a On he Plaintiffs
after service
mons the service, In your
failure O. will taken
AGAINST you by default for the relief demanded m the
complaint
Dated November 5th. 1908
JOHN r. HALSEY. Plaintiffs Attorney
Once and Post once address, Broadway. Man
New
To the defendants L Vivian, Trustee, under
the WIN 81 M9TsAsU % Roberts. deceased Evelyn a.
Wart and Marshall O. Roberts, The foregoing summons
served you hy publication 20 order
Hon James Fttzgrgad Justice Of the supreme Court oR
the state o. New York. dated the TIN OF December
and hed with the complaint the same day IN ne
Office ~ Clerk the County Or New Work. az
County Court House in the BoroUgh OF Manhattan N SS
County. John Il. HALSEN. Attorney for FainuM
tai broadway. Manhattan. New YORK wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
cEssIoN OF COB DOCK PRoposEp

Washington, Dec 6.-Senator Platt of New York
to-day introduced bin authorizing the Secretary
Of the Navy to cede TO the city of New York that
portion Of the Cob Dock lying in the East River for
the purpose Of increasing navigation and CONNER
cal facilities. The city is required to nav to the
United States the cost of reConstructing the dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
SENATE REFERS CANAL TREATY.
Nomination of General Wood Also Sent to
Committee.

Washington Dec. S.-The Senate in executive SEES
sion to-day referred the treaty between the United
States and Panama for the construction of canal
across the isthmus the Committee on Foreign
Relations. There was discussion of the treaty
in any form. The Senate. without comment, also
referred the nomination of General Leonard Wood
to be major general TO the Committee on Military
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
HARLEM REPUBLICAN, CLUB ELECTION

The annual meeting of the Harlem Republican
Club was held last night at No. % West one
hundred nd-twenty-fourth-st. The following Off
GERS were elected President. William Sherer: first
vice-president George H. Taylor; second vce-pres-
ident James A. Cryan, recording secretary Albert
treasurer Henry c. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
DEMOCRATIC CLUB TICKET REELECTED.

night and reelected the old ticket for the ensuing
year. as follows: President. John Fox; first vice
president Cord Meyer; second vice-presdent, Ed
ward F. O'DWyeT, treasurer, Theodore F. Has
CALL secretary. William f. Wyatt; corresponding
secretary, Adrian T. Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
Broadway and 9Th ST.
SENATOR ELSBERG HOME
Expected to 90 to albany To-day to
See OdeH.

Senator Nathaniel A E1sberg. who has been on
a vacation in Europe for several weeks. returned
yesterday the Kaiser Wilhelm II. When seen
his home last night he said that he had not
been back long enough to size up the political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets. All druggists
refund the money II IL lails cure. Z. w Grove.
signature Is on each boz. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

4 ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown Once,
No. I.ssl BROADWAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01

N IA disordered stomch may cause no
end Of trouble. " hen the stomach
first to pref it's functions the
bowels become deranged the liver
and kidneys congested causing
numerous diseases, the most fatal
Of which are painless and therefore
the more to be dread ed. The i'm
.portant thing 4 as to restore the
stomach and liver to . healthy com
sdition and for this purpose no better
preparation can be used than Cham
l,erlain's Stomach Il and Liver
Tablets. For.sale BY all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
5i T--. 3yttf4l ,S.tuF sFf bA 2 : a5Ftst f 55E
u CANADA LANDS. /:

We offer for sale 15O,OO acres Of
the choicest farm land in the fal
farmed Saskatchewan Valley, These
lands are all situated in the well
known Rosthern and Long Lake
Districts, which contain the finest
agricultural lands in Western
Canada. The average yield of wheat
in these DISTRICTS last year was IS
bush els per acles, and crop failures
are entirely unknown. vi can locate
you on . good Homestead and sell
You our adjoining lands at from e5
to $40 per acre on easy terms. RI.
We can also locate you on 9 free
Homestead ia Morton, Oliver or
Hettinger County, North Dakota,
and sell yo,, the adjoining quarter
section for u per acre. Don't watt:
but come at once. We will give
you cheap railroad fare to our lands
and return. Write to- day TOR cir
culars and further information.
4 WESTERN Q NADIA LAND co,
\ ID. Grand Forks, NJ OAK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
Dedication Jubilee DayIP Prominent Convention,
Tie District Federation Of WoH.-
ems Clubs Held Here 4
IN June. S

-
III ane s91Tn.s;Hs w, ss n.a I ~. =
~ q 8, u. q, s, ,,,,,
I. % s,.,s IVA q ,,.;o
], u ..,.. y. &C., .,ie .r,, M 4
II y s. q. H. y eha ...+a
81 p. 49, !, 30,
~ a.,S a, "a 'yr ,,,a,, = r,,,,,s
80, 1 ', ,,.o,,1 = 49, 4 a. e
- d ' d; I, % 's, 3 ha,. Q
.. s.s:. a.. III. & %, q,
4, .i.ss =. !. 3 !. 90 s.h;s, ...i LII, g
~ y !, Z. u. 8. !. !" ..:saa 8: /" I I. d. q,
... I s 8 6 s s.,. = !. g. 49, j.
80 ]: 1. 9 a l; J. e. $500 = - .ss 49, s..s ].
.s... s.us !. "y....' : / q .s. ]. !.
- s. .. 80 A, 3 . .'. 9 y. 81 1..Y
=. ), - p.er - - olsA ''' ~ !
a q -. ,ons lei1s1,n :. !, . !.
!, Y g. = :, ....a0' -.
4 -, :: 80 =, = 80. ~ = .D.y, ],
4, a. A ~ 80 =.
s9' =, ], ,.ai,, v !, . % I, z. !, q, 81,
t 1870. :, 80 - , :. !. 4.
us. = ! {. .. : u.s.. : \. 49, 41,
80 @s1s' = a 7 .''E'1 IN 80
i -. = :. anu ], .aa.lsy 4. I. !. U. 10
!. ! i,n '.a'use A'" - q
az nun.s'en. y, !, q l...,
1 W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
Nearly I: One Million.
State Dairy Commission Reports
". 500. 900 Cows in Mn
nesota. M

The BIENNIAL report Of the state
dairy and food commission has been
made public. It covers 400 pages
At the close OF the year 1902 the
report shows there were SOC, 900
cows ii Minnesota 3s2, 1856 of which
contribute milk to creameries t1e Z,
product of which places e14, ,O0O, go
annually in circulation. There arr
800 creamefies and cheese Factories
in the state, with an output twenty
per cont larger than ever before. 5Ss
In 1902 the creamery output was.
$l4, O0o, 600, and increase Of over.
a, 900, 900 compared with two years
previous. These creameries y ship
$4,000, 900 pounds annually ss IN
/ During the past two years The
state chemist has analyzed 10, 10
samples Of which 3,449 were adul-ss
terated. The greatest adulteration
was il baking powder. The depart
ment prosecuted 800 oasss winning
all but four, and collecting 90, ,s3s /
In fines. IN 3f 4 Il 1. ss'5s.s
IN The recommends ations at the legis-sS
lature in report have already been !.
- Minneapolis Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
Dfl1the First Net hodi,t Episcopal
Il Church, Sunday y MY
d NJ. 3rd, 100 SIG.'
PROGRAM

S4E St Is hO0 ma 80
.S5s 8 700 q. IA. Informal Greeting to
~. Joseph ". Powell and visiting
preachers and their wives. 4 lsIs ss
IS p :40 a.m. Public W orship. Organ
Prelude. Hymn. Prayer. Anthem
Choir. Scripture Lesson. N Solo,
Mrs W. Roessler. sermon Rever-
end =. |. Rasmus. Address n r
EJoe, ". Powell. Hymn. Benedic-
lion. Ss5s
300 p. m. Sunday School Rally
and Young People Meeting. Con
Quoted BY A. T. Latta, s. S. supt.
Ten minute Song sery Led by
N. Addingto ton. Prayer. Solo.
Three Minute addresses. Address
by, Mr.. Joyeph ". Powell. Gong
e Gsngregation. Benedic lotion. Even
ing e :oo Epworth League Mr..
,s0Ccar Blood Leader. IL ..ss,,ss
200 p. m. Public Worship. Organ
Prelude. Hymn. Prayer, Anthem
Choir. Scripture esson. Solo Miss
Mary Damon. Sermon Rev. Robert
Forbes. Address MI. Jos ". Powell.
edicatory Service. Bened tion.
Monda i, May 4th, 500 p. M
Lecture BY Rev. Robert Forbes. Of
Duluth. Subject, How Much Is
He Worth n 5yis
Tuesday, May 5th, 500 p. M m
Epworth League jubilee. Reception
TO all members and friends.
" ednesday, May, 9th 100 p. 4 1n.
Rev. p. aA: Cool will lecture on
a's From Throne to Throne. 4 \ ..tst
n Thursday, May 7th, 500 p. ! %.
Address BY Rev. !. !. n. Rula, presid- \
Ing Elder 81 st. Paul District. Sub
feet, The Religion for the Times. Z
Sunday, May 10th, 0:8O q. a
Hacram mon tai Service and Love Feast.
Conducted BY Rev. J. N. Bull, Pre-
siding Elder. s.l .3ss h. 1. i. y y
sss III 800 r. M, Ct. "A. r. Camp Fire.
IA Addresses BY Gov. VanSant., Rev.
q. M Bull and others :s3s.
81 Every rneeting Will bt Tree except
thu Monday evening lecture by Rev.
Robert Forbes when an admission
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
g, !, 81 III.
T--.-' "a M e 's -----,7 d

The Base ball boys, are planning
5to play Adrian next saturday May 81
The pupils IS room 10 are doing
double work k;prepra to the june J g e!
final sex aminati ons.
The Junior class had 9 meeting
last night and decided on Round
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
. GOOD / FOR CHILDREN.

y GOOD FOB CHILUREN. D 8T
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives i'm.
mediate relief in all cases Of Cough,
Group and Lac Grippe because it does.
not pass imnedi lately into the
stomach, but takes effect right at
the sea OF the trouble. 1t draws ont
I the inflammation, heals and soothes.
and cures permane nently BY enabling,
the lungs to oontri ibute pure life -i
giving and life sustaining oxygen:
to the blood and tissues. = M.
Hickman. 4 Kit j@E4 las5sl ~ 4. ID #
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
70 Build Long Line.
Material Oh Hand For Toll Line
From Sioux y Fall, % 4
5s5 orthina aton. Il !. 1..3s

u. q. Bordner, 81 of Rockford, n III.
who iss to supper entends the con.
struction of the toll line to Worth.
.ington 70 be built ~ the Interstate
Teleph hone and IA Telegraph company,
arrived "a tl,is# .ity yesterday ay and
is getting . force of mon together
to commence the work. Il B
This company sis organized for the
purpose of connect ting the different
independent systemso of TIE principal
cities. As soon o. the line Il Com
|pleted to Worthingt ton the Citizens
Telephone comp here will have
connec ctions with the Twin Cities.
|It is the intenti ion to build from
this point to Yankton, Sioux city,
Doll Rapids to Brookings
and connect all the principal towns
Of the stat
The line to- W rthingto ton will pass
Luyerne and a half dozen
smaller towns. This distance is g6
miles. Five car loads of poles, two
of cross arms and other material for
that line have already been received
IS this city. "a car 5load of copper
wire y which will be used for the
toll line is on the way and . car of
galvanized wire sto lbe used on short
lines has been ord deied. i
WorKswill com mence just $as soon
O. Mr. ! sBordner9 can organize I 4 force
Of work1nen. Sioux Falls Daily
Prses. b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
. Z BAD sLEET STORM.

MVIyLno. 7H77 ~. - Y ,rvonlrn - ,o<ho,, hoo
49,; u, Z, = - - q,
. .. s : 90 ~, i go t., to
i - :4 , - No.
day' I M, evening ~ 4 1lirht rain began 4 I u 70
fall IA then Z froze 3 ana rain &, & IL IL
cra. \ a.I VI freezing , Y, AZ Il tell struck
tt,a,S prnnnd VI, q g. objects above the
ground n M until thew i, became ifj covered
ana s.a ~, 3, ,na.,s , Z, = ~ The limbe
oflStr.,aa haoan q break from =, over
uaioht alao n D, electric l,L talenhones +. and.
taIasranh wires v Wednesda.y il , y 4 light:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins.
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money ifsit fails K cure. =.
Groves signature is on each box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
own their own ground, will erect.
heir own building and thourouhgly


will benefit. They hal secured the
promise of cream from 500 cows and
want more. They simply ask the
farmer to call II and zee them and
secure facts and inf ation regard
ing the business. Their locating
here has been the means of putting
atgoods many more dollars into the
pockets |, of the farmers than he
would have had il they had not
come here: The writ ter has person
ally heard . person who uses q large
amount sc poultry, say, he had paid
great deal more Tor poultry and sggs
since Kelley came here than before
81 would have 4 paid \ If he had mot
come here so II viii be seen sthat55al-
read 5thisc commu unity has prohted
byss,this Arm locating here. Few
communities have ant portunity of
securing y creamery that does not
ash 81 bonus I Of want the citizens,
business men and farmers to take
stock il order to get It running, 81
assist'in some way This is q. ex-
ceptional h case and II rare oppor-
tunity. Everyone who has met Mr..
Kelley know him g be q thoroqgb
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-01
Butter, and lee (,re am. ! Il !.
I Kelley and %. Will Build Cream
&. # ~, lAanufa acturing Butter n
4 and Ice Cream. :53

\ we nope 70 - tdA tAe
s They have cleared the acaln1t sl1tt
portion % their lot On second avenue
between & 7th md sth streets and
:iin iii q week will cornmen ence the build
ing Kelley, ], manag left
.hursdayyi m,o orning u tor siotl City
where he met 4 repre- tive q
creamery t,rss u ma inn chinery and order the
same which will ! III ia new with
s possibly the exception of 4 boiler
and engine which he has il mind
that has been used four onth.A
IL found alright Tor the purp will
sbe ass good 81 new. Mr.. Kelley has
already . employed = first class New
B York butter maker who will move
I fhis tamil here. n Ii ss5.3 y
In addition to the fracture tof
butter Mrs Kelley will 1facture
ioe cream for the local trade and
shipment 5ih al forms This busi-
ness ia ooming quite "a extensive
one and large qua antities are being
shipped and Worthingt ton can supply
this a. well Is any other town. sf;;
There are several ad dvantages. to 8
county and the towns therein to
have ] : good y creamery and this
county ID not fav.red with such "a e.
$institution. The day 81 profitable
grain raising has passed. last & fall y
proved the unc rtainty of securing
IA good COR, !: crop. . BY raising stock
the faxmer always has 4 arketable
proc duct, that rain, heat, hail 81 wind
does not destroy gIn a dition 70 the
stock TIE sale ofi cream brings 10 the
farmer /, d month"; II returns that are
certain to come, the quantity de-.
pending upon The manner he 4 e lI,'l' k,e'sl'
care 81 his \ stock and the grade of'
stock his farinsis supp with i =
another column ppears ! statement
showing the net average per COW;
being 52. u. There are many Illus
.trations of sccrea eaInery profits. To q
village and SUR ounding terri tory
the financial Eyalue sis larger. Two
!creameries inS North Dakota 6 towns.
paid farmers last season, 100, 600
Think 81 this am ount being distri-tt
bnted among the people of any com
munity .sss. II II s5ss u
# 81 .As to Kelley and ~. they ask no
b bonus from any y one, they invest
their money il the bull ding, mach
3inery q working force, taking their
/ chances the same as ans business
man ia, does. All they ask is the crem m q
.sfor st which they VIII pay The firm; q;
has been located here two years do
sing 4 legit gitimateS 4 business and We
have yet the first comp laint ito hear .
'of from the farmers 81 business men,
sofs their meth ods and treatment lofa
NJ ~ trrons. runs Thsy have mad very little; le'.
noise but. pure chased and shipped
81 ilu. md out tons ,of poultry and egg
and quite e. amount of fruit, They''
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
Narrow Escape.

Last Saturday, in the course of
deepening one Of the main wells of
the Crystal Water company, work
man named David Williams was the
victim of an accident which might
have proved fatal In its probably
too rapid descent the bucket caught
upon the timbers, where it held until
the rope Stacked sufficient to allow
the bucket to fall to the bottom,
striking Williams on the head. He
was very severely hurt, but may
recover. The flow of water into the
well is such that the pumps can only
clear it for two or three hours per
day, when the work of sinking it
deeper is pushed rapidly as possible
during the short time allowed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
Tries the Fire Route.

Last Monday morning about 7:30
a. m, Sadie Lewis, a woman of the
half.world, filed up on good old bug
juice and returned to her room. I'm
mediately after entering her abode
she concluded that her removal from
this deserts shores would be the
proper thing and Selling the coal oil
can emptied its contents on the floor,
lighted match to the OIL and being
too drunk to stand toppled over in
the flames. Her neck and face was
terribly burned, besides the foolish
woman is minus her golden tresses
that use to droop upon her should
ers. The doctor says Sadie will re-
cover and Sadie says she don't want
to attempt suicide anymore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
Seventeenth of Ireland.

st. Patrick's day was celebrated
in good old Irish style at the ball
given by the ladies of the Catholic
Church in Miners Hall last Tuesday
evening. The affair was we'll pat
ronized and everybody was Irish for
one night and danced their respects
to the good patron saint of Erin.
The evenings entertainment was
opened by brief address from
Thos r. Bannerman and a short
program consisting of Irish songs
sung by Miss Evelyn Roach, Miss
Elsie Schineman and Mrs. Jas. Nc
Veagh, a recitation by Mrs. H. A.
Kni hit and clarinet solo (medley of
Irish airs) by Mrs w. Green. The
music for dancing was excellent and
the floor was crowded The best
feature of the evening, however; was
the good supper spread by the ladies
of the church There was an abund-
ance of home cooked meats and cakes
and coffee like mother used to
make" The supper table and music
stand were draped in the color of the
Emerald Isle and the wearing of
the green" was predominant among
the toilettes of the evening. Every
body, whether Irish or not, enjoyed
the merrymaking and over $3.50 was
Melted for the furnishing of the
church. The success of the evening
is due to committees composed of
the following ladies' Mesdames Jas.
Healy, Henry Mcmahon, T. E. Ed
wards, R. Gibbons, Jas. Lothrop,
H. H. Bacon, Henry Stevens, O.
Jamison, J. OBrien, M. Duncan, j.
Court, Geo. Dugan, j. Ahern, E.
Wheece, VIM. Wilson, VIM. Young,
M. W. Fitzgerald, c. Coykendall,
r. Callahan, +. F. inland and Misses
May Roberts and Martha Hicks.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
New Gold District.

Tonopah capital enterprise is not
slow in recognizing new property of
merit nor backward in pushing its
development A group of five claims
situated six miles east of Sodaville
have become the property of Thos.
Kendall, Ross Condor and Jos. Rudy.
The field was only discovered some
two months ago, yet the main de-
velopment shaft has been sunk 20
feet from which east and west drifts
are being run on the ledge. This
particular ledge shows four to five
feet of quartz OF this fifty assays
were made in Reno proving the
average value TO be $31 per ton
gold, Its proximity to the railroad
is important, together with the fact
that water is plentiful only a mile
away. The business Of opening out
the lodges will be diligently attended
to by the fortunate owners.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
ON THE FIVE HUNDRED.
strike OF charse terlstiea ally Rich
Ore in Siebert Shaft.

The Siebert Shaft on the great To
nopah company property is at the
IOO-foot point This great penetra-
ton IN the ore levels, which is des.
tined IN have one of the finest equip
ments OF any working mine shaft on
this coast, is driven through the solid
formation or country rock, from
which vantage cross-cuts and drifts
will open the lodges wherever good
engineering judgment may dictate
The development of the past week,
one OF almost sensational Importance.
is a four-foot ledge. encountered in a
newly projected east drift on the
Mizpah from the 800 point of the
shaft, The ore is of the highest
grade, differing in no respect as to
its metalIurgical character from the
best yield OF this phenomenal mine.
While the opening has not as yet
progressed sufficiently to determine
whether or not the greatest width of
the ore body has been shown, it is
nevertheless evident that new bo-
nanza has been developed and at a
greater depth than ever.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
Eight Hour Day.

Tonopah Miners Union has form
ally decided to celebrate Inaugural
ton of the new eight-hour-day for
Nevada miners. The notable law
goes into effect April oath, which
date is set for the grand ball to be
given by the union and annually here
after. The proceeds will be devoted
to the expenses of the Miners hos
pita, which with its recent exten.
sive Improvements, requires IA bene-
fit fund to which all should cheerfully
contribute.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
LOCAL CONCENTR ATES.

Alarm clocks 90c at Golden's.
Ed. Dron arrived Tuscarora las
evening.
George Davidovich is back from
Sodaville.
VIM. H. Tins who left here year
ago returned Monday evening,
George Cole returned to Tonopah
Tuesday. Everybody in Tonopah
welcomes him home
The telephone company are taking
down the old poles in Tonopah and
putting up larger ones,
Key Pittman and wife are ex-
pected home tomorrow night. Mrs.
Pittman has been i'll in Carson.
For SALE.-A gasoline peanut
rooster and heater, cart and 200
pounds of peanuts for sale cheap.
Inquire at this Office. .....
The BONANZA has the circulation
and is the paper to advertise in and
it treats all advertisers alike. 1t is
read by everybody in Tonopah.
j. E, E0 Farrell, an old Austinite,
arrived Thursday evening, from
Idaho Ed has many acquaintance
here who are pleased to know that
he hasreturned to Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
FlOrence-E Extension.

An essentially Tonopah incorpora-
ton has been formed for the purpose
of opening seven valuable claims in
Liberty district, which adjoin the
noted old property now belonging to
and being developed by the Cramps
OF Philadelphia The local company
is ofiicered as follows; President,
Thos, Fleming; vice president, C. w.
Cross; treasurer and secretary, VIM.
V, Tamblyn; directors, Thos. Elem
ing, VIM. Tamblyn, Roger Daugh-
erty' G. w Cross, f. H. Maxwell.
Work is to be started Immediately.
Next week description of the Flor
ence Extension mines will be given
in these columns. ''s...
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
East Side.

The Gold Mountain Consolidated
company has started a working shaft
on its east side claim, and will push
the work from now on. 1t will sink
in the ledge from which Gaping as
says have been found with splendid
values. The company has disposed
of sufficient treasury stock to keep
the work up, and expects to show
up some pay ore in a short time.
At late meeting of the directors
Thos. ColeLGn was elected president
of the company and A. c. Stock
manager. Mr.. Condor has the ex-
elusive sale of stock.