davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02
DESCRIPTION oFTHE OCCIDENTAL LODE,
SURVEY No, 2l2O,

n1sGCD TprIOM BODEt l.
SURVEY NO, 2l2'
cop,mencing at corner No. /, a basalt stone
a, ! 10 q inches set IL inches in the ground,
: 81 ~ IA SxT-ai90 Identical with the S. W. Cor
n nea 81 9atS Si 6esert Queen Lode, whence the South.
~ corner III Section ri. Township No, 3,
20 Panea M ~ T. M. d. M. bears South 90
81 u West I836 feet: thence North So 81 East 59Q.9
10y e al ~ inches in the ground. ehiseled
v o 5ISn Identical with the west corner of
A a e1@n"tton an5 vith corner No. 5 survey No.
s snr' nesart Queen lode, and with corner No. 2
survey No 213l. silver state Lode; thence South
ttS6a% ia iIpnnei North 8o OF East 47.3 feet
trorN he tnnneI mouth; $50 feet to corner No. 3
on linz "a survey No 90St, Silver State Lode,
a oasalt stone "a nv 4 by 6 inches, set Is inches
in he oronnd. chiseled X-3-2i2O, identical with
he \ North Side center of the location; 1885, feet
70 corner No 4. survey No. AO31, and corner No, ],
sarFNy a on gne - survey Nd. 2034 Del Monte
+ nda a haSaIt stone "a by i by 9 inches. set Is
irgtas in the pround chiseled X-4-2l20, identi-
eal with the Northeast corner of the location;
tbenca south 10 AZ West 800 feet to "a point
ubence the location discovery point bears North
re a West 500 feet, a basalt stone "A by 8 by .
inches. set is inches in the ground, chiseled
x Loo. Dis. 2l20; the discovery shaft bears
NSortth Use s. West; 900 feet TO corner No. 5 a ba-
salt stone "a by 6 by & inches, set is inches IN the
ground. gl1Sgleu A-O-Slsu, uutlltthl Win u
Southeast corner of the location: thence North
no a. West 7D feet to corner NO.b, o baSalt stone
% nv Inv g inches set Is inches in the ground,
chiseled X.6,2l2D. identical with The South side
center of the location; thence North 77o 30 West
75I feet to corner No. | and place OF beginning,
Containing an area of 20 i5 acres, which IS
ship No, 3 North, Range NO ~ y M L. M
a,1 a.r,h AZ
substantial monuments u stohe my 9alih e.
feet in diameter az the nase anu . lCct llBh aie
erected upon the cialu . leet VIM ~ ansiI
at all the corners, inc magnetlc variation ~ all
corners OF the claim IS 10 oE East,
oaa.,
The certlhcate OF locatloh % salu CoolueuIa
Lode was recorded on tne ~oth NY oI 9unI, ~,
~ tne once 20 , oL MI 4 hT Pages ,9 and aoI Ia Ia Record record
D ~ said n1istriet and in lie once Of The Record.
Loo"'foHe' p"eN'
rhs nras,,ned General course Or direction a
80 "a II occidenfa orart2 vein lode or minera
d da1e SUI J shawn mon The said mar or survey
aaespnvssalrr' % q can he d-etermired from present dc
Teionnnants in n Norm westerly and Southeast
e e sauS 'n nmi AZ linear feet North wpst from
s shawn mon S" said pIat,
npo ,ames of the adioining claims and tbei
oyTners or i aimants nj shown bv the plat q
owners OF cl a1 thn Nd @s 1--WE SiTyer State ps,ryee
NJ y S2 : snpiicant elatmant: Dpl Monte. surye
No S6si appppiicant taimant; On the south RS
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02
SURVEY OF THE CONFLICT OF SURVEY
NO. as7 WITH SURVEY NO. soIl, CAL
NORMA LODE.

BEGINNING at Cor. No. 1 Sur. No. a0S7. Thence
8. so deg. 81. mir. +. 1854 feet Cor. No. Sur,
No. 904i. Thence 81 deg. % min. W.. 2ss.l feet
i~ntersect line 16 Sur. No, 2s7. Thence n 4 deg.
beginning. Containing an area of 0.lS9 acres,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground, vein, lode, premises, or any por,
tion thereof, 50 described, surveyed, plated
and applied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed as according
to law, and the regulations hereunder, within
sixty days from date hereof, with the Register
Of the vi. s. Land ONCE At Carson Clty' 10 the
State Of Nevada, they will be barred, in virtue
Of the provisions of said statute
o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing Notice
Of Application for Patent be published l..
the period OF ten consecutive, weeks IN w
"ToNoPAH BONANZA" a weekly neWspSpei
unbIished al Butler in the County Of Nye
State of Nevada.
Register.
Date OF first publication, October Z, 1913
G, w. PARKS, Law Attorneys for Applicant
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Rambler mining claim or surface
ground are required to file their adverse G aims
with the Register of the United States Land
Once at Carson City, Nevada, during the sixty
1901 days period Of publication thereof or they
will be barred In virtue of the provisions Of the
said Statute,
o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02
No. 973.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, Oct. Z, 1903. !
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

1t is hereby ordered, that the above and fore
going notice be published in the ToNoPAH 30
MANIA, o weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at Butler City, Nye County, State Of
Nevada for the full period OF ten [lOl weeks.
0, H. GALLUP,
... Register.
Date of first publication November 2s, 1903.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02
No. $50.
Application for Patent

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
October l6. 1903.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published tor
the period Of nine consecutive weeks IN the
~"ToNoPAH BONANZA d weekly newspaper
published at Tonopah, In the County Of wye
State Of Nevada.
O. II. GALLUP,
Register
Date OF first publication, October II, 1903
q, w. PARKS, Law Attorney for Applicant
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

The names Of the adjoining claims and their
owners or claimants, as shown by the plat OF
survey are: on the North Silver State, survey
No, 263l, applicant claimant; Del Monte, survey
No. 2034, applicant taiman on the South R4s
cue. unsurveyed, Rescue Mining Company claim
ant; Crescent unsurveyed, Tonopah Mining Com
pany Of Nevada claimant; on the East Eula
unsurveyed, claimant unknown; on the west
Desert Queen, survey No Oi2, Tonopah MINING
company Of Nevada, claimant,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

H2Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Utah mining elaine or surface
ground are required 10 file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
office at Carson City Ormsby County, state Of
Nevada, during the sixty days period of publ
cation hereof, or they will be barred in virtue OF
the provisions of the statute.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

Leaving a net area claimed of
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

It 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
Tonopah, in the County Of Nye, State Of New
ada.
o. H. GALLUP,
PpufufpH
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

Cnntaining an area of ,...... .ft.2 70 acres
Less area in conflict with the Leona
placer quarry, which is expressly
excluded from the area OF tins SUI, On
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25

mestic leaf is concerned, the market has
been very quiet during the past week.
Sumatra.-Th advance summary of
the new crop Sumatra situation publish
ed in this column last week has been
corroborated by subsequent develop
ments. While reports (as usuaD are
complicating on some points, nearly all
advices agree that, judging from the to-
bacco shown so far, the crop will run to
short lengths and light colors will not
be plentiful. AS to prices, they were ap-
parently moderate at the opening sale;
but in view of the fact that first sizes
and light colors were not conspicuous in
the offerings, the figures were high
enough.
Despite the pessimistic reports sent
here by buyers during the inspection pc
riod, the Americans bought more at this
sale than they did year ago, when the
accounts were much more favorable
Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Baldwinsville, N. ".

But few sales have been reported dur
ing the last week. Charles r. Goldsmith
of New York was here Wednesday but
did no riding. There is now consider
able activity at several of the local ware
houses. At the e. G. Monroe warehouse
force of about 100 is busily engaged in
asserting and it is expected that the
work will be continued until May l. j..
w. Upsom has force of 30 engaged in
asserting purchases made by him In
Connecticut and the Big Flats district
as we'll as Onondaga. E. l.. Beebe has
opened an asserting room in the Selleck
warehouse on CASTOR street where he is
handling tobacco for farmers who do not
wish to put up their own crops. The
American Cigar Co. shipped 70 cases to
Dansville, Va, last Friday from their
local warehouse, and Max Cans & Son
made shipment OF sc cases to New
York Thursday.-Gaaette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Lancaster.
&c Ano@7e0A'
LANCASTER NEW ERA, March Is, 1904.

LANCASTER NEW ERA, March 10, 1904.
There is any amount of complaining
among the leaf dealers in this market
Nothing doing they say, which, however,
is more due to the lack of suitable to-
bacco than to any other cause. Those
who have any 1902 goods or Ohio or New
England leaf have no trouble iE finding
buyers. 1t is because there is little else
than 1901 goods in their warehouses, for
which there is little demand. that the
sales are so limited in amount Still
there is no question about the general
dullness. which is, perhaps, best known
to the jobbers who cater to the leaf
trade. The only sales that have been
reported to US were 100cs sold by Memo"
M. Fry & Co., and 284cs sold by l. FL.
Weaver, of which 128 were Pennsylvania.
seed and 156cs Ohio goods. For the cor
responding week of last year the sales
were 425cs.
The buying OF the 1908 crop still pro-
ceeds quietly. A good many packers
have taken the field, but none are buy
ing very heavily. We note few recent
sales:
John H. Carter, "a seedleaf at S&2c;
o. F.. Carter 119a seedleaf at Sale; Wal.
ter Earnheart, La seedleaf at 8&2c; Paul
McDougal, 3a seedleaf at l0c through
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, March %, 1904.

JAMES ' lLLE, w IS', NAoICu -tJ, IOO1'
The downpour that occurred nearly
all day Monday and Monday night has
at last enabled the grower of tobacco in
this section to get his leaf down.
Although there has been great deal
of bad leaf brought to market the past
few days, there has been a few good
crops brought in and some of them are
the equal of many seasons back and have
brought good price, but they are as
scarce as the teeth of hen.
But the moist weather has opened uI
the business and from now on the trade
will gradually swing into line and as.
same it's natural hue to continue SO long
into the summer. Nearly all the ware.
houses here have put on half forces and
are adding on as fast as help presents
itself, and by another week the tobacco
industry of GAINESVILLE and vicinity will be
going along at merry clip. The Greenes
are the leaders with force of rs hands,
Carle & Son, Sylvester & Son, A. N
Jones and Geo. RumrilI with about &c
each.
The sales in old leaf being little lighter
than usual, going to show that the old
crop is about all cleaned up, and the
buying of new is about of the same eX.
tent the only buyers being out from
here this week are M. L Greene, who is
in the Viroqua section; J. L. Soulman
out around Brodhead; S. Soverhill T. E
Welsh and N Carl.
The Fishers shipped nine cars from
Viroqua and Brodhead of '01 and 02
leaf Tuesday; M. L. and M. F. Greene
shipped two cars of '97 and '99 east, and
bought several crops of the new leaf the
early part of the week; the prevailing
prices being about and 1c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, Wis, March %, 1904.
The buying of the tobacco crop is GO
ing on in most of the growing districts,
but under conditions that are quite un-
satisfactory to both buyer and seller.
Much of it is sold upon samples peddled
at the offices of the dealers at prices
which farmers don't desire to see in print.
We hear of one lot that brought up
wards of 10 cents sold this week. but
there are hundreds of them that go for
half the price and makes the average
look cheap. Here are a few sample
sales:
j. Rublee, 10a at SAFE.
Fred Hanson, 10a at sc.
Geo. Eakins. IA at Sale.
Mrs. Chas. Waldo, 10a at Sale.
Robert Livick, Ga at 5s8&1c.
A. M. Augustine, 10a at Sale.
E. T. Watson, 3a at 6&1c, asst; "a at
sale.
F. L. Cults, IA at 4&1c.
McCann & Hopkins, IA at 514&1c.
Jenson & Olson, Ia at 514&1c.
Richardson & Sherman, 6a at 5&1c.
F. Albrecht. IA at 5&1c.
Only moderate business in old leaf
is reported. S. e. Simonsen, Deerield
packer, sold 115cs of O2 and purchased
l76cs of o. T. A. Ellingson bought 2Ocs
of 'O2 at 8&2c. Andrew Swan sold 5Ocs
'O1 at 81s&2c.
A good deal of tobacco is now being
delivered at the warehouses, with many
deductions and some wrangling over
settlements on early contracts.
More casing weather has given the
growers opportunity to clear out their
| sheds of most of the hanging leaf this
week and stripping and handling upon
| the farms is now the order of the day.
The shipments out of storage reach
19 cars, 934cs, for the week past to all
| points from this market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
New York.
NRw YORK. March 19, 1904.


The Sumatra Inscriptions are attract
ing just now more attention in our mar
ket than they have for many year. May
be that some of this more than ordinary
attention is due to the close proximity
with which the inscriptions are follow
ing each other this year. Three within
three weeks; the first yesterday week
ago, the second yesterday, and the third
next Friday. It is, however, safer to as
sumo that the greater attention is paid
the inscriptions because of the prospec-
tive dearth of wrapper leaf in our 1903
crops AS stated before in these col
umns no serviceable domestic wrapper
leaf is in sight except from the Connec-
ticut broad leaf and Florida, and the
yield of both is but OF limited quantity
and their use not general but kind of
speciality. Hence the course Of the in
scriptions being followed with more than
ordinary interest. The result of the two
inscriptions so far can be summarized as
showing a paucity of extremely light
colors and consequently comparatively
high figure for such fancy lots. But ex-
ceptions only confirm the rule and il
any ybody needs exceptionally light wrap
per leaf he will have to pay fancy price
too, about $500 in bond Fortunately
the freak tastes formerly SO prevalent
and the nightmare of both the importer
and manufacturer have died out and left
the field clear for medium colors of the
genuine tobacco hue. To supply this
demand the new crop seems to offer
proficiency and the proficiency on its
part vouchsafes moderate price. 1t is
the Sumatra that will save our cigar in
dustry this year from calamity that
would have reacted on its output had it
to rely solely on the domestic product
for its wrapper supply Transactions
during the week were but of moderate
size. Stocks are broken up and hardly
sufficient to bridge over till the new sea-
son opens. The Havana market remains
fairly active. The demand for wrapper
vegas overtopping the supply. The Ha-
vana market is in most healthy condi-
ton although complaints about de-
pressed prices have not ceased.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25

MIAMIsBURG, O., March Is, 1904.

Many of the farmers have finished
stripping their tobacco, while some have
yet small portion of their crops to
strip. With the exception of crop or
two here and there which have been sold,
no buying in this vicinity has yet been
attempted. and packers and buyers give
it as their opinion that buying in general
is not likely to be inaugurated very soon,
possibly not until the crop has sweated
on the farm. The extra manipulation to
which the leaf is now necessarily sub
jected in the packing houses carries with
it so much more risk than the ware
house handling of former years, that
under favorable circumstances the
shrinkage is considerable, and since some
farmers used water on their tobacco and
the bulk of it was not stripped until
after the holidays, the space of time be-
tween stripping and packing has been so
short that the period usually allowed for
curing out on bulk has been crowded
out almost entirely and packers deem it
extra hazardous to buy before the tobac-
co has passed through the first or water
sweat.
Quite a number of purchases made
early in Darke and adjoining counties
have been refused or rebought at lower
price than had previously been agreed
upon.-News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
NEW YORK, March 16, 1904.

Out-of-town buyers are a missing
quantity Just now, and the home de-
mand is decidedly slack. AS far as do
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-03-25
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Suffield, Ct: Tobacco buyers are buy
ing some tobacco in this town; report
two sales, one at least was hail-cut
crop. Prices paid, Sc per pound. /
think the recent damp spells have en-
abled all to get their crops from the
poles" Conway, Mass: 81 have a num-
ber of sales to report of G. F. FL
mer, 3a TO Faulk, at 10c in bundle; G. H.
johnson and w. Ell. Bachelor, to Frank
Jones of Hatfield, Mass. at &c: also the
remainder Of B. S. Graves & Sons and
Boydens Brothers crop to James Day, at
9 and 10c. Only few lots are left un-
sold, and most of them are going to have
it assorted" East Deerfeld, Mass. TO
bacco all down and stripped at this
place. One or two growers are having
their crops assorted" Hadley, Mass:
"Never in the history of tobacco raising
IN Hadley has the crop been known to
remain in sheds and barns so late in the
season. Almost April l, and in many
cases in town the crop is not in the bum
die. Growers are getting anxious to see
the crop move off. The buyers are keep
ing shady until the last moment, think
ing to take all the advantage possible,
and they are Offering unsatisfactory
prices. Many who can do so have now
decided to assort their crops and hold it
until later rather than give it away at
prices that will not meet the fertilizing
bill. Mr.. Frank Neville, one of our best
growers, has put in force of men and is
asserting his crop of tobacco of 6 acres
and will also handle some crops for out
side parties. There have been no sales
for more than 101ac in bundle, and few
at tthat."-Cultivator
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-01
SAMPLE OF FUTURE HISTORY
The Way the Securing Of Vice Pres
idential Candidate May Be
Recorded.

Stealthily the stalwart, determined men
surrounded the house, undetected, owing to
the darkness and the dense fog that covered
everything, relates the Chicago Tribune.
Posting one of their number, fully armed,
at every possible avenue of escape, the lead
sr, accompanied by dozen trusty followers
upon whose courage and fidelity he knew he
could rely IN any emergency, approached a
ear door.
It given signal they threw their united
weight against it.
The door yielded, and the next moment
they were inside.
Rushing through the house, they soon
found the man for whom they were search
ing.
He was sitting in the back parlor, sur
rounded by his family, unprepaled to resist,
and evidently taken wholly by surprise.
''Surrender!' cried the leader, pointing
his revolver at his head.
Gentlemen" said the man, pale but out
wardly calm, Il see you have me at dis
advantage. But you need not have brought
those handouts along. I'll go with you
quietly"
He had just been nominated by one of
the great political parties for the Office of
vice president of the United States.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-01
PUTS DANCE BEFORE LATIN.
Harvard Professor Pleads for Its Sub
stitution in Our Public
Schools.

Dancing should be taught in the pub
lie schools in preference to Latin, ac'
cording to Prof. c. H. Grandgent, pro-
lessor of modern languages in Harvard
university, and if his ideas prevail we
may soon have classes In the polka, the
schottische, the gladstone two-step and
the emotional buck and wing perform
ing steps in the schools Of the land.
Prof Grandgent makes his Offering in
the number of the School Review issued
recently from the University of Chicago
press, and says:
Even under the most favorable con-
ditions, the linguistic attachments OF
ordinary scholars are absolutely worth
less from a commercial standpoint. The
plea that the possession of a strange
tongue is essential to the enjoyment of
travel, or that it is often convenient for
intercourse with foreigners at home, is
too frivolous to merit consideration. On
such grounds a better case could be
made for dancing as high school study
as nearly all pupils are likely to have op.
portunities to dance"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-01
GERMAN CABLE COMPLETED.
Laid-Total Length Is 4,2OO
Nautical Miles.

The second German cable from Bor-
KUN to New York, via the Azores, has
been completed. 1t was laid by the
cable steamer Stelhan, which left New
York May 10 with 2,1O0 nautical miles
of cable on board. She commenced to
play out on May II from a point of
Fire island. The shore end between
Fire island and Coney island, where
the American end of the cable is land
ed, has already been laid. The final
splice was made of Fayal June 1.
There are now two complete submar-
inc cables between Germany and the
United States. The cable just COM
pleted was manufactured at Nordwn-
ham. Germany, by the Norddeutsche
Seekabelwerke. 1t is the most impor-
tant work yet undertaken by that con-
Germ. The total length is 1920 nauti-
cal miles. The first German cable was
laid in 1900.