davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-09
SURVEY No. 1773.
 rEEEERanI rnnn

which is also cor No Cubanna lode of this survey. pOrphyry stone 6x12x24 ins set one it in the ground along side a mon of stones 2x3 it stone marked J 1-1773, also Q 5-1773. no brs available. 4 sec cor secs & 36, Fps F & 13 n, 1w, G.& R B & NJ brs 81 deg 16 min 4562 it. Thence 35 deg g min W. Var IA deg PTS it to cor No 4 Cubanna. 15O0 fr to cor No 2, identical with lOc. Thence 47 deg 45 min V. VaR IA deg 600 fit to cor No 8, identical with To- cation. Thence 35 deg g min e. Var IA deg e. 1900 it to cor No 4, identical with location. Thence A deg 45 min e. Var IA deg e. GOO it to cor No ], the place of be- ginning survey of exterior boundaries.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-09


 The board of supervisors is in ses- sion today.
 The street sprinkler commenced operations again today.
 Dr. Looney and wife came in from McCabe yesterday evening. There was a Chinese funeral yes terday, the subject being Lee Coy. MT. and Mrs. Ben R. Coffin are visiting the formers sister Mrs. E. s. Clark in Prescott.
 B. E. Dolly is acting as a deputy sheriff for short time until the re- turn of Sheriff Roberts.
 Mrs. B. B. Dolly is said to be inn
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-09

the mining ground. or any portion thereof, so described. surveyed and Dlatted and ap- piled for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed with the Register of the Land Office during the next sixty days publication hereof they will be barred by vir ue of the statute in such cases made and pr Ivided.
 Dated this 9th day of January. 1904.
 FEN s. H1LDRETH.
 Register U. :. Land Office at
 Prescott, Arizona. First publication Jany. 13, 19O4.-w Final Publication March Is, 1904.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-09
No. 652. Application For a Patent.

U. s. Land Office, Prescott, Arizona, !
 January 20, 1904.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
rf5Di at n Years Of A9Z. AftZP His EXPEDITION
q The "IhOuSdnd

arms and fought her way to the rear.
whil= bullets whizzed past, and she
stopped occasionally TO shoot an enemy
whom she thought was coming TOO near.
For this brave deed she was decorated
by GaribaIdi himself. who impulsively
taking from mis- breast one of his own
medals, pinned It ON hers, saying III
all ms soldiers were like you. I should
have an army before which nothing
could stand This was the hcyday Of
her life. Young, beautiful worshiped
she was more than a. queen. her word
was law, aud she dictated TO all from
the highest TO the lowest
These bel giorli beautiful days. pass
ed. the cause was won and her hus-
band was ore of those who set about
the task of making the new state into
"a great power. Here was his chance,
and he seized IL. Honor and riches fol-
lowed. and the clever Sicilian rose step
by step. with only one thorn in his side
poor Resale. The Amazon could not
change into the fine lady, I'm peace she
was a washerwomau. u war a goddess
Or prosperity au eXtTsvagant teTmagaut,
iu poverty a cheerful helpmeet.
Scenes" became the order of the day,
until she voluntarily gave her consent to
a separation, but when she was asked TO
acknowledge that her marriage was a
sham she stoutiy refused. AIasi Where
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

OF her lover, who also mad done hoErr
TO his wedding day by a slower GA FAd
One) in his buttonhole, and thus taey
went. like two children, 10 the priests
humble room.
Was he really a priest2 That IS O.
question being asked here iu Rome after
more than fifty years have passed. How
ever THAI may bee, RosaIie nad no doubts.
and kueIt on the pillow taken from The
bed with the same confidence AS she
would have felt I'm church. accepted her
borrowed ring with The same feryor as
though IL had been her own, ana Ieft
that poor room firmly convinced, as was
Crispi himself az that time. that she
was wife, "a conviction from which she
never receded. How happy they were
those two. although not knowing Wleu
or how the next lIeaI would ice OBJ
tanned; she deIighting I'm her man be-
cause he was hers, he in her beauty and
faithfuluess-
The next step iu the young Wife's ca
reer had London as its background
Here she Joined her husband conspiracy
being their business, and the earning of
enough money 90 eat mere detail
winch, however, often o5tTuded itself in
a most disconcerting way. Her chief
duty was TO carry letters from one con-
spiraJOr 10 another, often between Lon
don and Paris, ON which hung the fate
Of more than one brave Italian patriot
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

1T was i'm these days that jealousy
shOuIdeTed perfect confidence out OF the
way RosaIle brought about her mea.
as moths 90 "a flame, CrisDi liked wom-
ems society. and neither was content
TO- give fun liberty TO the other.
Return to Italy.
But this unsatisfactory state of things
was ended for the time by Crispis re-
turn 20 Italy. He took part ia the Ia
nous expedition of the Thousand %
having Resale ever at his side Here
was where her real character came out
Dressed I'm the red GaribaIdiun Shirt
with q short gray-bIue skirt. rife In one
hand and 1audages IN the other she
was the true goddess OF war, the idol of
the soldiers. and The conhdaute OF the
officers. She fought with the best of
them, comforted the dying, gave cour-
age to the WaveriHg, ana performed such
marveIs of bravery that she was four
times decorated.
Once only did she fail Some yOIun-
teers had shown weakness and she was
raIIgins them when she saw her hus-
band. from whose side she was only
absent when duty called her elsewhere.
aver and then disappear. With a
scream she plunged through the maze of
men and horses, and found Crispi un-
conscious. She picked him up IN her
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
4 Mere Man and a Bolster Slip

81 said didn't think il was any too
large.
It's. too. he said. it's as big as a
hogshead and no human being can get
il into that slip. You might as wen try
TO get a cabbage head into "a pipe stem.
What do you want 60 have a 9agonload
of feathers in a bolster for, any way.
and then make il fifteen feet long and
ask man to put Il in a six-by-ten piI-
low Case2 The man doesn't live that
can get that bolster into that slip. III
bet a hundred dollars ft'u take two MO-
men half a day TO do fl. ana then they
can't do it without tearing the slip
open. Don't talk 10 me- ne said. pitch
ing the bolster i'm one direction and
the slip In another. With that he rush
ed out OF the room and me stiu scream
ing with laughter.
''The fun made me wei. and I tels-
ph0ned ms husband to bring me some
candy. When ne came home at night
he remarked that he had a lame back.
Perhaps you sot it putting that bolster
into the slip this morning. I said. A
man isn't used TO that kind Of work
and it's apt 10 strain him. He never
said a word, but smiled and gave me
biz box of candy.
90 The next time YOU ask me to put q
bolster into a Slip he said, 'Iu fur
nish a substitute and the candy be-
sides. 20
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
KoSalic NOntmd5SOn

were the witnesses. the priest the
proofs, 50 she was obliged TO suffer the
humiliation of being repudiated-because
her husband desired TO marry again.
Resale is generally alluded 10 as Girls
PTS first wife. but she was not 20. At
nineteen he was already married. under
circumstances which called forth, for
the first time. those qualities OF resource
and rashness which marked his political
career. While a student at Palermo, he
met on the stair Of his lodging house, q
pretty girl. Rosina Sciarra. crying over
a letter. He then and there fell IL lave
and became furiously jealous Of his sup
posed rival. the writer Of the letter, who
proved to be her brother. They event
ually exchanged vows which were cut
short through the Intervention of his
father, who absolutely refused his con-
sent. Not long after the cholera broke
ont in Palermo, and Francesca Crispi.
who had left the city. appropriated q
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
o5Ind Sclarra. first vie q GisPi
Romantic Career of Rosalie Montmasson,
Who Married Francesca Crispi, and Was
Afterward Regulated by the Premier.

CrispL when released, was almost i'm
mediately eXiIed. so the pair, without a
cent in their pockets but with love ia
their hearts and a happy defiance of
poverty, sailed for Malta, where the girl
was obliged to sing i'm the streets. thus
gaining few pennies, before they
could have their first meal on foreign
soil. Then followed the sweetest days
OF their romance. There was no flying
OF love from the window when poverty
entered. as tsere We're neither windows
nor doors 10 their habitauOn, but
love and poverty dweIt together in
peace ln the open fields outside the
town oteIlug the young couple salad
and bread for breakfast, lunch and din
neri while it was a great feast when a
little wine was added
Worked for Bread.
Crispi and Resale construed together
with the other refugees. as poor as
themselves. and between times the for
mer gave lessons in languages. and the
latter washed. But the idyI was only
too short. Crispi was expelled from
Malta, and through the kindness of e.
friend was given passage 10 Paris, but
Eosalie was left behind until her com
paulou could send her money Tor the
journey.
Crispi seems 10 have had a conscience.
besides which he was deeply ia love. so
he decided that a marriage service
should be performed before he left
Many and anxious were the conferences
marriages cost money, and that was just
what they lacked, but on the point Of
Crispis departure, when moor Resale
had given up all hope. a wandering
priest turned up, who. for "a glass Of
wine. gave his services. while a ring
was borrowed for the occasion and re-
turned at once Resale put on a new
ribbon for the ceremony, took the arm
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
IN HgF LaF2@ YSaF5 =

horse. and without fear rode into that
charuel house. thinking only Of Rosina-
Twelve hundred people had died the
day he arrived, the streets were too hog-
ri5le Tor description. but he went reso-
Iutely on with death iu his heart for
what he should ind iu the end. R0sina
herself opened the door 70 his knock
and, Of course. nothing could keep them
apart after that. but tw9 years later
found Crtspi a Widower. his child wife
having died in childbirth together gith
her infant
signora Crispi, as Resale 8Iontmasson
always insisted on being called outlved
not only her husband and her husbands
reputati0n-for he died under a cloud
but her own Ideals and happiness. She
died discOuUenteo- the recognition of
grateful country ana the remembrance
of her glorious youth, being as dust and
ashes In her mouth. because one man
could not find it possible 10 be true 70
her ISABELLA COCHRANE.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

Rome AiEL.
REF accounts appear in the
u American papers just at hand of
the dramatic career of the wash
erwomau. Resale 1IouUmassOns
whose husband became premier OF
Italy. Since her death many details
have come 10 light which are worth add
ms 10 the record of one OF the most
extraordinary women of our day. Sur
tbermore. i have succeeded ia obtaining
an authentic photograph OF Rosalie in
her later days, ana Clso an authentic
picture OF Premier Crispi's first wife, Of
whose existence most folk i'm italy had
been unaware.
II was when Francesca CTispi was in
prison in Turin iu 1855. because Austria
considered him iu "a measure response
bic for the abortive rising in L3mbardy,
that he first caught sight OF Resale
AIoutmasson as she went 10 and fro be-
fore his cell, She being B.. WasnerW0man
10 the prison
Admiration soon turned 10 passion.
which endured through privatious and
storm and stress. but broke down in the
more tryinE days of prosperity R0saIIe
5lcntmassol made history, loved, fought
and suffered. and then. ike Crisri. made
the mistake ol living too Ions. In later
days She often said would that / had
died then VIXEN d was loved and was
OF use.
She Was About Twenty.
At The time she met Crispi in the Turin
jail Resale was about twenty and a
perfect example OF the best italian type.
tail and graceful. with the color OF a
blush rose in her cheeks. ana a pair OF
iaFse. dark, changing eyes. which pro-
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

( 1 = AA<tA ABOUT pFflseLlAess5
said a jolly married woman
the other day, why. I'd
rather see a man try TO put
on bolster slip than go TO forty camp
meetings. Did you ever see once They
never did and she went on;
'Wcu, 1 can tell YOU it's better than
a circus. Last week, after I had been
ailing for two OF three days, i asked
my husband if he would put a clean
slip on the bolster while / sat up In
bed and rested myself. Ny husband
likes 10 make himself useful and he said
he would, so I told him where to get
the slip and he went TO work.
'Of course, he had no trouble in get
ting the bolster out Of the soiled slip.
and then the fun began. First he held
the bolster by one end and tried 10 draw
the slip over it. OF course, he coulIn'
do that
'.Then ne changed hands and repeated
the same process and failed again Then
he turned the bolster end for end as II
that would make any difference, but IL
bent up and curIed over on the hoor-
Then ne hooked one end of the bolster
in his teeth and stopped down 70 draw
the slip over it, But. OF course. when
ne stopped the bolster dragged on the
floor and he couldn't get at the end
Then he got up on a chair ana threw
his head back with the bolster still IN
teeth and commenced fishing for the
lower end. This made him red in the
face and began 10 laugh.
Just then he lost his balance and
fell or the chair. upsetJing a water
pitcher and throwing his watch out OF
the floor. AT that / fairly screamed
with laughter and began 10 hold my
sides.
% Hang the bolster," he said What
did YOU have IL made so long fOrg
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
NEVER FoReOr TIE LOST FIVE.

An Atchisou man lost s. in making
change, and when he went home told his
wife about it. This happened six years
ago and she has never forgotten IL. often
telling him what IuEurIes Lhey could al
ford II he hadn't lost Ehe money. Last
week their son dropped s., 000 in poor
Investment.
Don't say a word 10 him about L. "
she said TO her husband Poor boy, he
feels bad enough as il is. '-AtchiEOu
Globe.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30
New Elks' Home,

The magnificent new Elks' Home,
a structure planned by Architect f.
NJ. Schadler and constructed by Con-
tractor G. K. Clough at a cost Of
$50, 600, says the Reno Gazette OF
April 23d, will be formally dedicated
this evening by j. D. Sproul of Chico,
district deputy exalted ruler OF the
B. p. o. E. for the district of Cali
fornia and Nevada. There are 204
members of the local lodge, Reno No.
597, the largest ard most prosper
Gus lodge OF the coast when its age.
less than four years, and the size OF
this city are taken into consideration.
The interior has been entirely com
pletely, the last OF the furniture
buing installed this morning. or
gifts there are a host. Some of those
already installed are flowers and
ferns from California members who
are unable TO attend. The banquet
hall, where covers are laid for three
hundred, is being decorated with
them and with flags and the colors OF
the order, so that it is a veritable
beauty's bower.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled
for at the Butler, Nevada, p~ostofice
for the week ending April 90, 1904;
Arkills, Jess 2; Andrews, Wilmer;
Buckley, D. j.; Blede, Pete; Buch-
anan, Charles e.. Boggs, G. Ray;
Bowen, VIM, Bray, James; Christen.
son, Frank; Connor, Daniel; Conner,
D, f.; Cox, j.; Crawford, Robert;
Carroll, Thomas; Cushman, Mr..
Douglas, DR., Anna; Fay, Harry 3;
Fettie, Eugene F.; Hogsed, Richard;
Hobson, A. c. 2; Johnson, Ed; Jack
son (plasterer); Hilton, Frank; King,
Jno. Liechman, Harry; Lindley, A.
2 Lawrence, James; McClong, D.J.;
Mcdonnell, Thos. p; Nelson, Gus;
oConner, Tim; Rockwell, Frank;
Robinson, 0, L.; Smith, Gard; Shipe,
I, g.; Schafer, j.; Smith, Billy; I'm
stus, John; Valencia, Mr.. Vanmeter,
H.. M Vera, Jack; Wilson, Rose;
Westberg, Jack: White, Ed.
People calling for the above letters
will please say advertised"
W. W. BooTn, Postmaster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30
TO INVESTORS.

3 claims in the Lone Mountain Dis.
trict, with ledge on every claim from
to 10 feet in width, assays as high
as $50. 90, So 600. 90.
5 claims in Lone Mt. Dist, adioin.
ing the General Thomas mine, show.
ing fine values and good ledgea. AS.
say from $45. 90 to $S7. 90. Price.
easy terms, $40, 900. 90.
5 claims in Lone Mt. Dist, about
I of a mile from the Thomas ledge, 20
feet wide, assays as high as 487 ozs.
in silver, a fine proposition to float,
can be had on very easy terms, $1O,-
900. 90
Z claims ear the pump station.
east OF Tonopah, 3 It. ledge on sur.
face, assays good in gold and silver.
So 900. 90.
We have ore from each one of
these claims in our office.
A group Of 6 claims about 2 and
! miles from Tonopah west, good sur
face indications. The making of one
Of the best mines in the District.
These claims can be had for a song,
price 50, 800, 90,
A group Of II claims adjoining the
first above described claims, good
s~howings on them. A snap. So
600. 90.
Call and see US today, as these
properties are too good to miss. We
a do business with you and give
you entire satisfaction.
Fraction of a claim adjoining the
great Mizpah mine, 241 feet by 20
feet. The Mizpah vein cannot help
but pass through this fraction. This
is one of the very best pick ups in
the Tonopah Mining District. Can
be had very reasonable.
SCHELD & CLAIR,
lOS Cutting Building, Tonopah, New.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30
Land ,JumDinp.

Land jumping near the site Of the
new railroad depot has been going
on for several days past. We have
at all times been in favor of getting
quick communication from the outside
world in the matter of the railroad
coming to Tonopah, and it seems
that there is always somebody ready
TO impede its progress. Why this
state of affairs should exist we are
unable to say unless it be to sell out
to the company for a small p~ittance.
The railroad company have made
their surveys and will run their line
to whatever point is shown by those
surveys irrespective of any land grab
bling scheme.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30
TONOPAH BONANZA
SATURDAY. APRIL 30, 1904
Roll of Honor.

The fortunate scholars Of the Tono-
pah school whose names have been
placed upon the roll OF honor for the
month of April:
HIGH SCHOOL - Lester Stevens.
Bob Richard, Gwenevere Bertrand.
EIGHTH GRADE-George Dugan,
Lillian Mitchell.
SEVENTH GRADE Hazel Joanis.
Anita Scheld, Archie Trabert.
sixth GRADE-Ruth Fitzgerald,
Sewell Knapp.
FIFTH GRADE-Alice Joanis, Har-
old Kind, Hazel Logan, Fred May,
Chester May, Grandrille Mcdonald,
John Mitchell. Edwin Wheece.
FOURTH GRADE--Fred Deutch, Tom
Dugan, Willie Fitzgerald, Albert
May, Lessie Wardle, Maggie Wylie,
Marshall Wise, Willie Wilson, Harold
Wonacott, Venture Camose.
THIRD GRADE-Tillie Boniporte,
Eveline Collins, Bennett Collins. Amy
Logan, Ruth McGonigall, Austin
Wardle.
SECOND GRADE-Blanche Deuts oh
Bryan Martin.
FIRST GRADE-Wil Cuddy, Robert
Nelson, Blanche Rose, Geo. Shields,
Charlie Wylie, Will Wylie, Robert
Ziemer, Francis Fowler.
PRIMER GRADE - Esther Wiley,
Erma Wardle.
RECEIVING GRADE-John Cuddy,
Myrtle Franks, Teddy Logan, Tillie
Nelson, Esther Wilson.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

N THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
4 COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA.
L AND FOR NYE COUNTY.
In the matter OF the Estate
OF
Robert M. Chrysler, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
mas been duly appointed and qualified by the
Third Judicial District Court OF the Stale OF
NeVaua IN ana for Nye County. as Administra-
tor OF the estate OF Robert M, Chrysler late ~
said county, deceased. All creditors having
claims against said estate are required to ale
me same, with proper vouchers attached, with
the first publication OF this notice.
THOMAS TATE,
Administrator.
Date OF FIRST publication April 90, 1904. II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30

Advertise IN the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-30
NOTICE.

THE M'NAMARA MINING COMPANY
having divided their land into blocks and
lots, are now prepared TO enter into agreements
70 sell the same. Persons desiring TO purchase
ioes VIII can az the once OF G. S. Reynolds,
ID. j. M'DONALD,
Sup't. MacNamara MIG. Co.
Tonopah, New, April 28d, 1904. A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29
FL cafe
en- Espana y Francia

No han podido sostenerse los
precios. POGO ha cotizados en- los
mercados reguladores, v este a
pesar de los calculos sobre Ia
proxima cosecha del Brasil
anunciando una cifra reducida
Ique sc supoDe no excedera de
10 millones de sacos contra I9
en- ell afio anterior; pero ell exec
| so del stock universal contra
lrresta esa causa de encareci-
miento. Tambien infuye la dis
minuci6n de la demanda en- ell
tempo que atravesamos.
Debido a la pesadez Ell toda
|clase de operaciones mercantiles
~ a la disminuciou del consume
en- esta epoca del aflo, las ope-
raciones en- Barcelona han sido
casi nulas. detallandose como
sigue: Moka, segunda clase, de
81 a 81; Puerto Rico, Caracolillo,
de 28 a $3.50; Hacienda, de 2o, so
a 80; pueblos, de ~ a 2S; verdes
extranjeros I@ de IS a 26; idem
20 de 20 "a 24,5o; TODD por duros
los 46 kilos.
En- Santander, las noticias de
origen y la menor demanda del
consume dan al mercado cierto
aspecto de pesadez, sosteniendo-
Sc con diticultad los precios de
semanas anteriores.
En- Ell Havre Sc ha cotizado ell
saco de 50 kilos; JUNO, SO, IS;
Julio, 3e,25; Agosto, 1915.