davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17
No. $50.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
October f6 Igl3

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Ohlo-Tonopah Mining Company, OF TOno
pah, Nevada, by and through S A. Knapp, its
attorney INTACT, whose post Office address il
Butler City, Nye County State of Nevada, has
this day filed its application for patent fol-
fifteen hundred (l50U) linear feet of the Utah
mining claim together with surface ground SIX
hundred t6OUl feet in width situated in the 70
nopah Mining District. County OF Nye, State o
Nevada and designated by the field notes and
omcial plat on file in this office as United States
Mineral Survey No 2l07, In Townships and
North, Range ~ East, n, d. M, being described
US follows, to wit
SURVEY NO. 2107, UTAH LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. l. A pine post AZ feet
long ms square set IL ins. in the ground scrbed
l2lO7 identical with the > f. Cor. Of the location
Identical with Cor. No l. Sur No 2JSS Arizona
lode, whence the a sec. cor. on the N Bdry oi
Sec I. No. North, Range No. AZ h. NJ. b. NJ
bears N. $40 ~ w, 1858 IT. whence the discovery
shaft bears n. l2o 0S w. 2s4 It. Thence s. 6S' 81
w. $50 feet Cor. No. 2, A pine post 45a II long
ms square set s ns. in the ground scribed
2-2l07 identical with the south side Cor OF the
location whence the location notice and a pine
post 412 # long ms square set Is ms. in the
ground scribed Loc. 2lO7 bears N. 10 49, W 3l27 It,
Thence S. $50 So w. 77O IT Cor. No. g. A pine post
4Ig # long 4 ins. square set Is ns. in the ground
scribed 3-2l07, whence the location corner bears
>, $50 So w. 0 II. Thence n. 10 4Y w. 2y3.3 feet
point whence the lode line bears N 6BO 5S T.
710 it. 5S6l fl Cor. No. 1, pine post "A IT, long
4-2lU7 whence the n. w, Cor OF the location bears
S. go So w. o it. Thence N 66o So E. 395.y feet
interseet line bet. secs 3,34 500 81 w. 7l3.l II
from the n sec cor. 770 feet Cor No 5. A pine
post "A fl long ins. square set Is ins. in the
ground scribed 2l07 identical with the North
side Cor, OF the location. Thence n, $50 sly h.
73O feet Cor. No. g. A pine post a. # long ins
square set Is ins. in the ground scribed 62l07
identical with the N +. Cor, of the location with
Coz. No. 6 Sur, No. 20SS. Thence 5, a. i3 f.
2y3l feet point whence the lode line bears ).
$50 5V W. 730 fl. 42l.i feet ntersect line bet,
Secs. 1884 S. 800 0S E. 3l7I IT. from the d Sec
Cor. 1854 feet Cor. No. the place of beginning.
Containing an area of. ....,.......... 9.30 acres
Magnetic variation at all corners l6o 5g East
The location of this mine is recorded iu the
mining recorders ottice at Butler City Nye
County, State of Nevada; ana in the County
Recorders office at Belmont, Nye County,
State of Nevada, the adjoining claimants
are. On the north, unknown; on the east.
Sur. No. 2OSS Arizona lode, applicant claimant;
on the south, the St. Patrick lode unsurveyed,
Tonopah Fraction Extension Mining Company
claimant, the Dolly b. lode unsurveyed, the
Pennsy lvanta Tonopah Mining Company claim.
ant; on the west Adah lode, unsurveyed, claim
ant unknown.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17
No. 976.
Application for Patent.
No. 976.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CTTY, NEVADA,
October IA, 1903.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Montana Tonopah Mining Company, n cor
poration duly organized under the laws of the
state of Utah, and doing business under the laws
OF the state OF Nevada. whose principal place
of business is Salt Lake City, Utah, by its agent
and attorney In fact X. p Dunlap, whose resi-
dence and post office address is Butler Nle
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17

Joe Campbell, formerly city mar
shall of Wardner, Idaho, and we'll
known as fearless peace officer, is
visiting Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17

The dance given by the Odd Eel
lows last night was largely attended
and proved a grand social success.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17

Five hundred men are now en-
ployed at railroad work in East Reno,
and the Journal says the force would
be increased if the men could be OBJ
tanned
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for Patent be published for the
period OF ten consecutive weeks in the "roNo
PAH BONANZA, !" q weekly newspaper published
at Butler City, County of Nye, State Of Nevada
o. III. GALLUP,
Register.
Date Of first publication, October II, 1908
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17

Fred Kluge, clerk of Lothrop &
Davis, is dangerously i'll at the hos
pital.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17
NEW TODAY.
No. 979.
for Patent.
No. 979.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
October 10, 1903.

October IS, 1908
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Ohio-Tonopah Mining Company OF Tono.
pah, Nevada, by and through S. A Knapp. its
attorney in fact, whose postoffice address is
Butler City, Nye County, State Of Nevada has
this day filed its application for patent for
fifteen hundred U500) linear feet of the Oregon
mining claim together with surface ground six
hundred t600l feet in width, situated In the
Tonopah Mining District, County of Nye, State
OF Nevada. and designated by the field notes
and oficial plat on file in this office as United
States Mineral Survey NO. 2l06, In Townships Z
and North, Range ~ e, M. b. M being de
scribed as follows, towit:
SURVEY NO. 2l06. OREGON LODE.
Beginning at Cor No l. A pine post x feet
long ins. square set IS ins. in the ground
scribed i-2l06; whence the S. w. Cor. OF the To-
cation bears S. 50 49, L. 2.3 # whence the N. f.
Cor Of Sec 3 T. 2 N, r. ~ f M. d. M bears
N. 72o f. 1892 9 it. Thence N. go 49, W 914.s5
feet point whence the lode line bears ~ 40
81 f. 1904 IT. the discovery shaft bears N, zoo
81 f.: 3O5.5 IT, the location notice and a pine
post Il IT. long set Is ns. IN the ground scribed
Loc. -2lO8 bears 10 or Il 800 IT 3gI Z feet in
tersect line bet. Secs. 3 and "a S, 800 08 E.
1899 IT. from the a Sec. Cor 500 Z feet Cor No
2. pine post u IT long 4 ms square set IS
ins In the ground scrlbed 2-2l06 identical with
the N: W, Cor. of the location set on line 1873
Sur. No. asS Arizona lode, Thence N. 100 5f
f.. Along line 1873 Sur. No 20Ss. 1904 feet
Cor. No. B. A pine post Il feet long ms
square set IL ins. in the ground scribed 3-2l06
Identical with the North side Cor. OF the loca-
tion identical with Cors. No. Sur. Nos 20Ss
and 2047 Colorado Mine. Thence N. $50 52' E.
Along line 34 Sur. No. sci7. 1914 feet Cor No
I. pine post Il feet long ins. square set is
ins. in the ground scribed 42l06 identical with
the N. r, Cor. of the location. Thence s. 50,
49, E, 1858 feet intersect line between Secs
S4.35 7. N, Il. ~ E., NJ. ID. M. S. 90 2l' f.,
i"3ft fron the n Sec. Cor. Intersect the west
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17

1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing Notice
of Application for Patent be published for
the period of ten consecutive weeks in the
"ToNoPAH BONANZA" a weekly newspaper
published at Butler In the County Of Nye.
State of Nevada,
0. II. GALLUP.
Register,
Date Of first publication, October II, 1908
G.. w, PARKS, Law Attorneys for Applicant.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for
the period of nine consecutive weeks In the
"ToEoPAH BONANZA" q weekly newspaper
published at Tonopah, In the County OF Nye
State OF Nevada
o II. GALLUP,
Register.
Date OF first publication, October H. 1903
G. w, PARKS, Law Attorney for Applicant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
THE CITIZENS DUTY.

Q ENATOR FAIRBANKS OF Indiana
- has often been described as a prac-
teal politician. BY this we do not
mean that the senator is thought 10 be
corrupt for a man may be a practical
politician without being dishonest. He
is a man who knows how to gauge
public sentiment with mathematical
eXactness and to govern himself ac-
cordingly. Any words from the sena-
tor on matters of practical politics are.
therefore, Of interest.
A few weeks ago Senator Fairbanks
delivered a lecture to the people of
Minneapolis in which he told them
some apt truths. Among other things
he said that Indifferent citizens who
allow boodlers to elect themselves and
each other to office are just as much
enemies to good government as the
bOOdlers themselves. This statement
applies to all municipalities. but it had
a particular interest in Minneapolis,
which has just sent a criminal mayor
TO the penitentiary.
In Minneapolis the citizens-and by
this we mean the men who call them
selves good citzens-were Indifferent.
The result was that Ames and his
crowd Of boodlers. grafters and thieves
took control of municipal affairs and
reaped large profits from the public
treasury. The city went from bad TO
worse until every department was so
VIGOROUSLY rotten that the Indifferent
citizens were forced to cast off their
indifference and turn the rascaIs out.
1t may be set down as a general PROD
osition that Senator Fairbanks view
OF the matter is the correct view I'm
less citizens who as a rule never have
anything to do with politics. other than
to exercise the privilege of voting for
one or another boss-made ticket, do
their duty, good government is impos-
sible. Bad government win always be
the rule in communities where the busy
business men refuse TO shoulder the
obligations of good citizenship.
Now, bad government is not neces-
sarily corrupt government. A city's
affairs may go to the dogs without
those in charge Of them receiving a
single unclean dollar. But that fact
doesn't help the municipality any. Elk
cept for the odor Of the thing a city
government might as well be corrupt
as incompetent. and often they are
both, for the former implies the latter.
The salvation OF any city lies in the
awakening Of It's substantial people.
They must not only cast their ballots:
they must become candidates for Of
fee The gang may rise and beat them.
but they must not be discouraged.
They must run and run egain and
again until they are successful for
such perseverance is often necessary
TO a city's redemption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
oALLls1ER a HumoRIsT.

F EVER HE SHOULD be so unfor-
tunate as 20 espouse a political
cause which is relegated to the tall
timber by the voting public. Revenue
Collector CaIIister viii at least be able
TO make a comfortable living as a
humOrist This statement will doubt
less surprise some Of Mr.. CaIlister'
closest friends. Nevertheless, it is true,
and we base it on one Of Mr.. Cauister's
latest utterances.
a short time ago he had an invitation
from Chairman Dick of the Ohio Re
publican committee to come to that
state and make a series of speeches in
the campaign that has just begun
there. Mr.. CaIlister declined the invi-
tation. If he had done nothing more
ne might not have acquired a reputa-
ton as a humorist. But Mr.. CaIlister
went on. We find him quoted as saying
that he could not participate in the
Ohio campaign because Of his belief
that federal offceholders should keep
out Of politics.
That's where the joke comes in Mr.
Callister has been a public odiceholder
for several years. At the time of his
appointment to the collectorship he
was chairman Of the Republican state
committee True. he resigned this po-
sition when the next campaign drew
near, but he didn't get out Of politics;
not by any manner Of means. ASK any
man who attended the last city con-
vention whether or not Mr.. Callister
participated.
Did he? Why, the sonorous voice OF
Calister was heard on every PROPOSE
ton advanced, and when he wasn't
speaking another federal oficehofder.
George A. Smith. had the floor. Mr..
Callister had no hesitancy i'm saying.
after the convention. thar things had
gone as he sail they would, that is. as
he was trying to make them go. Did
Mr.. Callistcr participate in the Repub-
iicau county convention and the Re
publican state convention last year?
We cross his :rau IN nearly every
published paragraph Of the proceed
ings Of both conventions. It was Cal
lister who did so much to nominate
Howells for congress; IL was Callister
whose bitter opposition smashed the
Sutherland slate in the county conven-
ton, and it was by Callister's work
that the Smoot slate went through.
When did Mr.. Canister conceive the
notion that il is bad for federal office
holders TO minsle i'm politics?
We do not believe he has conceived
any such notion. He had to have his
little joke with the newspaper man.
That's an. And. by the way. Mr.. Cal
lister IRE you doing anything to fur
ther the little guhernatorial boom
some Of your friends are so carefully
prOpagating for you?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
THOSE AmUsrNe souTHERNeRs.

THOSE SOUTHERNERS don't know
4 how funny they are sometimes a
week or two ago the dispatches con-
;ained an announcement to the effect
hat one s. 2. Mitchell. colored. had
been arrested for obtaining money by
false pretenses. He represented to a
number OF negroes that he was Senator
Hanna's agent and that If they would
contribute according TO their means he
could secure the passage Of Senator
Hanna's bill to pension former slaves.
The game worked well and Mitchell
IS said to have picked up considerable
money at it. The other day he was
taken before Judge Culpepper-fne old
name, that-at ThomasviHe, Ca, for
preliminary hearing. After several
negroes had testified that Mitchell had
eXtorted money from them the defend
ant took the stand He first denied
that he was guilty Then he said to
Judge Culpepper:
Judge, am being prosecuted. Why.
] don't Ike Roosevelt. I denounced
him for p~sciHg Crum- Cthe negro reve-
nue. collector) on the white folks" Ac-
cording to q dispatch. Mitchell then
showed the judge a copy Of the speech
in which he denounced President
Roosevelt. Judge CuIpepper read the
speech over very carefully. Then he
dismissed the case. saying:
The negro who denounced Roosevelt
for appointing Crum can't be very
bad Doubtless Judge CuIpepper
would be indignant at the suggestion.
but &c is difficult to imagine a more
farcical court proceeding. Almost be-
yond a reasonable doubt Mitchell was
guilty Of the crime Of which he was
accused. Nevertheless he was allowed
10 so free because he had sharplv
criticised the president for appointing
a negro 20 a federal position.
on The same theory. negro snarpers
ought 10 find a lot Of easy money
among The negroes of the south. Thev
can work the Hanna slave pension bin
or any other fraud with the certainty
that nothing VIII be done to them IN
the way ot punishment if they are able
e. show that at some time or other
they have denounced the president for
some official action. This win be very
easy, so a sure harvest awaits the col
ored crooks who wish to prey upon the
ignorant members of their race.
Judge CulpepDer should have found
some other reason for dismIssing the
case against 5Iitchen. II for nothing
else than the bad precedent he has
established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
vALuAsLe IMPRovEmEnrs.


a FTER MANY LONG YEARS Of
4 patient waiting Salt Lake is at
last promised for the immediate future
railroad and depot facilities COM
mensurate with the city's Importance
The Oregon Short Line has already
Detitioned and the Rio Grande VIII.
at the next meeting Of the council
petition for the franchises necessary
to the immediate undertaking of i'm
provements on a scale that cannol fail
to result in immense benefit To the
municipality. The Short Line and san
Pedro, Los Angeles. salt Lake end RIO
Grande roads propose to spend not
less than s2.0OO.O0O on depots. shops and
other improvements.
It Is difficult even TO approximate the
material benefit the proposed under
takings viii bring to Salt Lake. While
the new and handsome dep0ts win be
valuable acquisitions. they are not Of
anything like as much importance to
the city as the proposed shops. 1t is
stated that the principal shops of the
Short Line company are TO be located
here, four blocks of ground having been
purchased for that special purpose. The
capacity Of the Rio Grande shops is
to be doubled. The shops viii employ
large numbers of men who win be
citizens Of Salt Lake. who viii make
their homes and spend their money
here.
It is not outside the bounds Of reason
to say that hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars viii be distributed annually
among these worINmen and by them
in turn distributed among salt
Lakes merchants and business men.
Here viii be a source Of permanent
and fixed prosperity that every citizen
must sooner or later share. The inn
portance of the project, therefore, can
hardly be overestimated. And the
sooner the franchises are granted the
sooner the work win be started. the
sooner Salt Lakers viii begin enjoying
its benefits.
The petitions ask that certain streets
be closed to the public. Those who
have no understanding OF the situation
may consider it a dangerous step to
withdraw from the public thorough
fares that have been dedicated to the
public's use. An examination Of the
petitions. however, quickly eliminates
any objections that may arise on this
score. The railroads, at great expense
and with a faith in the future Of the
municipality that is highly commend
able, have secured or viii secure every
foot Of property abutting on the streets
they desire to close.
There can be no legitimate objection
to granting this feature of the petit
ton and the Short Line is willing to do
more. over it's property on First North
street between Third and Fourth West
streets, this because it is an important
thOrOughfare, the company proposes
to erect a viaduct at a cost of not less
than $4,000. When completed this
viaduct is to be given to the city alb
solutely without cost. No corporation
could make a more generous PROPOSE
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
Assessment No. z.

SILVER BELL MINING COMPANY.
Principal place Of business, Salt Lake
City. Utah Mines at the head Of
Fhayne's canyon, iu Cintah mining dis
trlct, Summit county. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at q meet
ing of the board of directors of the Silver
Bell Mining company. held at Salt Lake
city. Utah. on the 18th day of August
1903. an assessment OF one cent uer share
was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. issued and outstanding. pay.
able Immediately TO Anton Petersen, the
secretary between the hours Of q and g
o clock p. m, at Nos - and-4T West First
South street, in Salt Lake City, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th dav of
September 1903 will be declared deIin-
4Ucnt and advertised for sale at uubff-
auction. and unless payment is made be-
fore viii be sold on the 30th day of Sep
TENDER, at 10 O'Clock ii. IN. of said day.
20 pay the delinquent assessment. To-
gether with the cost OF advertising and
expense of sale.
ANTON Petersen. Secretary.
- and AZ West LIST South Street, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12

A certain Irishman and an assistant
were engaged II raising, by means OF
block and tackle, baskets Of bricks
from the ground to the fourth story OF
a building. Arriving at the fourth story
one particular basket was placed upon
board. even as had been others that
preceded e. While waiting for the
basket to be emptied the Irishman tied
the rope about his waist and began to
light his pipe. Scarcely had he begun
when the board supporting the basket
of bricks broke and the basket started
downward at lightning speed. the
irishman moving up TO the fourth
story at equal velocity. When the bas-
ket struck the earth the bricks bound
ed out and, the Irishman's weight be-
ing greater than that of the empty
basket. he came back to the ground at
a terrific pace. AS he gathered him
self up a workman, who desired to ask
some favor, put his head out Of a sec
ond story window This workman had
not seen the Irishman's ups and downs.
II appears, so he said: "Oh, Con! I
want 60 see you" eye are no frind o.
mine" replied the Irishman. "Oi passed
We twoice an We nivirlshpoke L me-
From an old print.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12

Some malicious individual seems to
have been sending out report that
Ogden win not be able to furnish ac-
commOdations for all the delegates and
visitors to the eleventh national irri
CATION congress. A more paIpable libel
could hardly be uttered. ogden has
hotel room in abundance and If. by any
chance. there should not be enough
room in the hotels. the citizens viii
gladly throw their homes open Ia the
city's guests. No visitor to Ogden naxt
week need be afraid he viii not have
a place 10 lay his head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12

They show King Edward scant couy-
tesy IN England by beating his race
horses with discouraging regularity.
The first round OF the proposed prize
fight at Murray has resulted in a vic
tory for d. Or Miller.
That Marysvaie man who married
ms stepdaughter probably knew that
the girl had been properly raised and
knew now a home should be man
aged.
II the germs of discord We're fought
as vigorously IN Salt Lake as the
germs Of typhoid are just ugv what a
Jolly old town il would be to live in.
Even should it be impossible to in
dict the prominent men said to be inn
piicated in the postOhice racket we
ought to be given the names. cEFeci-
ally since at the beginning the presi-
dent especially requested that an the
facts be made public, whether there
was ground for criminal prosecution or
Eo$.
Just at this instant there is hisn wa
ter II Kansas City. IT is Impossible to
tell what the condition VIII be IN ten
minutes from now.
Tt is reported that certain Cinnamon
Of Salt Lake are forsaking Christianity
and returning TO the belief of Confu-
cius This would be all right il they
would at the same time return to the
land Of Confucius.
The excellent treatment given Sir
Thomas Upton in America has had the
effect Of determining Captain Wringe
Of the Shamrock III to make his home
on this side
"A reputable old lady" informs US
that the electrical workers who meet
here on Monday Will do nothing shock
ing
Those striking Colorado miners said
to be headed for Utah with a view TO
making this state their permanent
home, viii be welcomed if they come
without evil thoughts.
It is but just to the Colorado national
guard to say that the members of it
are not working in the mines; they are
just on guard there.
The Christians in Turkey should in
troduce the automobile there. They
would thus be able to escape from
mobs with facility and could kin off
the majority Of their assailants at the
same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
EsA4E##EaEeH4a###R
SOCIETY


A very beautifully appointed brides
luncheon was that given yesterday by
Mrs. Henry p. Henderson in honor Of
Miss Irene Dickson. White alone was
used in the decoration of the dining
room and the idea of the pure white
was carried out in every detail of the
whole affair Even the refreshments
showed the absence of color and a
pleasing innovation was made by hav-
ing the ices moulded in the form Of
cupids, hearts and wedding bells.
Heart shaped biscuits. heart shaped
salads and hearts in all the course were
seen. At the chair for the bride-elect
a bunch -of white roses was tied with
broad white satin ribbon and the
table was lighted by candelabra OF
crystal shaded with white shades.
Crystal and white alone were used on
the table.
In the hall and the front parior sun
flowers were used most effectively and
the back parlor was done entirely in
deep red astors- In q corner of the
hall an Oriental booth was arranged.
and here each girl was given a chance
to peer into the mysteries Of the future
as revealed by a charming GYPSY maid.
The young ladies present to assist Miss
Dickson were Miss Polly Wakeling OF
81. Johns, Miss Helen Gillespie Miss