davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.

Tom McCabe returned last night
from a visit to the north
Fish, oysters and game in season
at the Palace restaurant. p
Favorably located in the business
center is the Merchants Cafe. m.
A. B. Acorn, a prominent mining
man of Spokane, arrived in camp
this week.
Diamond ring lost. Finder will re-
ceive suitable reward by returning
to this office.
All the comforts Of a home at the
Merchants Cafe. Casey & Arden,
proprietors. m
Sale Of lots at the new town OF
Columbia begins Monday, See ad-
yertisement on another page.
Former Constable Tom Harney re-
turned to camp Monday, and is
is preparing to go to Goldfeld.
News was received yesterday Of
the death at Santa Ana, Cal, of the
brother Of Sam and Jim Forman.
Mrs. w. ]. Sinclair and Mrs. NJ
Sheridan spent the early part of the
week visiting friends at Goldfield.
The French laundry which will
open for business Monday morning
will be strictly union establish
ment
The recent changes and additions
to the Merchants cafe and hotel
make it the most desirable place in
town to stop at m
Senator Stewart has sent lot Of
garden seeds to the BONANZA Office
for distribution. Those desiring any
will please call.
]. p. Brissell leaves for Gold6eld
tomorrow, and will be on hand early
Monday morning to begin the sale OF
Columbia townsite lots
Miners drugstore, Inc, Golden
building, headquarters for imported
Key West and Domestic Cigars-and
they are always fresh. d
John O'Keefe, the stage man, was
in town this week from Sodavile.
He is preparing to increase the stage
facilities between Sodaville and To.
nopah.
Now is the time TO lay in your win
ter's supply of wood The Pioneer
Livery Stable has several thousand
cords of wood which they offer cheap
for cash.
p. NJ. Bowler left for Hawthorne
this morning to attend court. He
will defend the men accused of killing
the Italian woodchopper at Lone
Mountain last fall.
Alonzo Tripp, general superintend
ent of the Tonopah railroad, has
returned from an inspection of the
road The work, he says, is being
done in frst-class manner.
Almost every day the Salt Lake
papers report the arrival Of Tonopaf
ores in that city Among the lo
arriving last Saturday were two car
loads from the Nevada Alpine.
Thirty.tw Main street lots il
Diamondfield were spoken for yester
day. The supply at bottom prices
will not last long Get in while yol
can. Apply to Frank M. Ish, man
ager, on the ground or by telephon,
at GoldGeld.
We have said 'if you are not sat
isfied you can have your money back;
we have returned none yet, although
we have sold dozens of bottles. l
was upon the Miners Hair Tonic, al
a cure for dandruff and falling hair
and happened at the Miners drug
store, Inc, Golden building. d
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
New Electric Plant.

w. ]. Douglass and Mr. Bown, in
spector for the Diesel Engine com
pany, are preparing to put new
electric power and light plant in
TonQpah. Mr.. Bown leaves for the
east in day or two TO purchase the
necessary machinery, and it will be
shipped as soon as the engine can be
constructed A Diesel engine of 40
horse power will be installed, and
this viii furnish power sufficient to
run 1900 light system.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
No Funds In Bank.

Checks recently sent here by E. R.
Holden and forwarded to New York
for collection have been returned
with the legend mo funds" Holden
was the prime mover in the Tonopah
Syndicate and Tonopah National
companies, and was also the pub
Usher of the Tonopah Herald, a
semi-occasional journal, printed in
New York. The return OF the checks
probably marks the passing Of the
Holden companies.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
New Laundry.

Eugene ]. Autard and John La
marque have rented the large stone
house on lower Main street, opposite
Stewards barn, and will establish
therein a first class French laundry,
which will be open for business next
Monday morning. Those who pat.
ronize this laundry will be assured
of high grade work at reasonable
prices. Bundles may be left at the
laundry Office in White House cloth
ing store.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
$. A. Knapp Returns.

S. A. Knapp, superintendent of
the Ohio Tonopah, returned Thurs
day night from five weeks visit to
the east. Mr.. Knapp's itinerary
took in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York and other eastern states, and
wherever he went it can be de-
pended on he sounded the praises of
Nevada and Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
Pan-Tonopah.

Letters from Superintendent Aver
i'll state that a force of ten or twelve
men is busy at work at the company's
property near Sodaville, and things
are getting in shape for extensive
production. The mill is also being
renovated preparatory to being
pressed into service. In the work
Of cleaning out the old tunnels and
drifts, some fine ore was disclosed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
LOCAL LACONICS.

f. B. Weir, a prominent stock
broker Of New York, is a visitor in
camp
Clay Peters has returned from a
several days visit to the bonanza
camp.
G. S. Lemon and w. E. Reaves of
the United Tonopah company arrived
last night.
Harry Ramsey and 7. D. Murphy
were in from Goldfeld the fore part
of the week.
Quick service and polite attention
are the maxims observed at the Pal
ace restaurant p
Two stages, carrying twenty. eight
passengers, arrived from Sodaville
Tuesday night.
Lowneys candies sold exclusively
at the Miners drugstore, Inc,
Golden building.
The Sunday dinners at the Palace
still continue to be the leading card
and draw many families there on
Sundays. p
Sheriff Gushing returned Monday
night from Wisconsin, where he had
been attending the death and burial
of his father.
Jos. L. Joseph was visitor az
Goldfeld the early part Of the week.
He thinks the new camp has wonder
ful possibilities.
The home of Harry Stimler was
visited by the stork Thursday a
baby boy being the result of the visit.
Mother and child doing well
J. p. Brssell returned Tuesday
from Goldtield, where he had been or
matters connected with the sale oI
lots at Columbia, the new town in
the bonanza camp.
H. w. Scheld returned Tuesday
from a ten days visit to Los Angeles
Tonopah and Goldfeld. Mr.. SchelC
says, are the two main subjects o
talk in California at the present
time.
DR.. Piper leaves Monday for Haw
thorne, where he will be a witness il
the Lone Mountain murder case
which will be called for trial in the
Esmeralda county court early in the
week.
A tent house, belonging to anc
occupied by one of the talent in tht
lower end of town, was entirely con
sumed by fire Monday. A roaring
stove fire, left to run itself, did th,
business.
Col. d. H. Jackson, vice. .presiden
of the Mcnamara company, arrived
from California Wednesday night
The colonel was agreeably SURPRISED
at the growth of Tonopah since h
last visit.
"Puddy" Grimes returned Wed
nesday night from several months
visit to California. He has entrel,
, recovered fSom his late serious lines
and now looks the picture Of youtl
and health.
The Miners Eye Water prepare,
in accordance with a prescription o
an eminent occulist, quickly cure
weak and sore eyes, and granulate
5 eye lids--and it does not smart Ex
Y clusively at the Miners's drugstore
(, Inc, Golden building. d
t James f. McCambridge, forme
superintendent of the Boston Tone
pah, returned Monday night from
seven months visit to the easter
y states. He says Tonopah is rapid
e rising in the estimation of easter
( people, and lots of them win com
/. here when the railroad begins oper
q ations.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
New RetOrt Coming.

A new retort, capable of making
gas sufficient to run a $50 horse
power plant is en- route for the cleo
trio light plant, and will take the
place OF the one now in use. 1t is
expected that on its installation the
plant will be enabled to furnish
brighter and steadier lights.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
Now .JeMelrY StOre. i.

George f. Blakeslee has leased
the Reliance building, two doors
north of the State bank on Main
street, and in few days will open
with select line of diamonds, Jew
elry, pianos, musical instruments,
etc. Mr.. Blakeslee will also es-
tablish a branch house at Gold6eld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
yice-President Miller Hero.

C. r. Miller, vice e-president of the
Tonopah Mining company, was an
arrival in camp this week and will
remain several days. Mr.. Miller
says that on the completion of the
railroad a very large force of men
will be put to work in the company's
mines taking out ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
Kicked By a Horse.

]. E. G. Williams, while at Kibby's
station q few days ago, was badly
kicked on the leg by a horse. Mr.,
Williams is now getting around but
finds crutches necessary.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
Crowds stu Coming. 4.

Two stages arrived again last
night, carrying twenty three passen-
gers, and q phone from Sodaville
stated that twenty-five still re-
manned there awaiting their turn,
About that number has been left over
every day this week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
Back From Death Valley.

Charley Court and d. f. Mccarthy
returned yesterday from three
weeks prospecting trip which took
them as far south as Death valley.
Mr.. Mccarthy says the country gone
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12

over offer fine field for prospecting,
but lack of water prevents sys
tematic work.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26

ket ball team, the fru. team of the sort to be organized in the grammar school.
 sERRYMAN- FED s-Mr. Claude Berryran ard Miss EvangeliDe Seeds were married on Tianksgivine even ing at tbe home of the aunt of the bride. corner Of Thirteenth avenue and Jefferson street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee ia the presence of 9 few friends of the contracting parties.
 BUGGY RETURNED-Ment.oa was made some time ago Of a buggy that Vas stolen from the rear of the Greg ory house in this city. The police To- cated a number of 2Iexicans who were suspected of having taken it and threw out some very broad hints. Yesterday morning the buggy was found behind the big billboard opposite the Lemon hotel.
 END OF 4 HURcULEAN JOR- Quartermaster George AIkire yester- day finished the biggest contract he ever had in bis life, which was that of pay- ing off the neI-5ers of ,the first regi- Inent of the national guard who Pa.- eicipated in the annual encampment near Prescott in September. Company C of Tempe was the last to be paid, their cheeks being sssued yesterday.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Ser- vices at the Presbyterian church to- morrow as follows: Sabbath school. g: f5 9. m. Preaching services Il a m and I:30 D m. Sermons by the pastor. Dr. Lapsley A. AIcAfee. Morning offer tory solo, The Plains of Peace" Ser nard sung by Mrs. Richards. Evening Ofer-ory solo by MT. Hiiderbran Y. P s C F meeting 6:3O m. Topic. How Intemperau-e Finders Missions" ."
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

A THANKSGIVING sERMoN-Dr. Halsey preached the annual Thanks giving sermon at the Indian school last Thursday. I
 THE COUNTRY CLUB-Mrs, Geo. IT. SmaIey assisted by the house com mittee of the CoIn-ry club W!h serve today.
 A MISSIONARY FOR ARIZONA Rev. John w. Dorrance Of Carpinteria. Cal, recently arrived in the city. MT. DCIrsnce las been appointed Presby- tefian missionary for Congress, Wick enburG and Octave.
 LOCATED FOR THE WINTER Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Bartlett who came here recently from St. Joe to spend the winter have rented the Jerry AIiIlay property oa east Monroe and Seventh streets.
 POLICE CoURT-Two AIexicans were given seven days each yesterday IT police court on the charge Of drunk eIness and Gisorderly conduct and one Mexican arrested for being drunk and asleep was sent below for five days
 Q. A. R. MEETING-There will be a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution on Saturday, Nov. 26. at 2:30 D. m. at the residence of the Misses Archer at Palm Lodge North Center street. All visiting mem bers are cordially invited to attend.
 BACK TO THE 5AStN-Wm. G. AIcNulty, who was in the employ of the reclamation service during the sum 1ner and wno recently returned from a visit to Washington, D. C.. will leave this morning for Livingston where he CNpec-s to again enter the reclama- ton 3. .tce
 SHADOW sOciAL-Tae eighth grade girls of the Phoenix grammar schools will give a shadow social al Padget hall tonight. The sociaI-yiu be for the purpose of raising money to aid the girls in the organization of a bas-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
Another Meeting Held to Perfect the
 Organization.

The Phoenix baseball associa Ion held a meeting last night in the Parlors of the Ford hoteL followed by a meeting of The board of directors chosen dur ing the assccia.icn- meeting. The first matter attended to by the association was the adoption of a consultation and bylaws which was done after careful 1eliberati5u. They provide for a board of five directors, a president, vice Tresident secretary ard treasurer and give the 1oard authority to select a manager who in turn shall choose a captain for the direction of the team on the field.
 The constitution does not demand
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26

of presence of mind. immediately turn ed the small hose of water into the basement. but it was impossible to reach tho place where the fire was burning
 The fire department responded promptly and for nearly an hour ihe willing boys of two hose companies fought industriously to conquer. The coal chute from the street afforded the only avenue through which stream could be played, until an opening was made in the floor of the. store. and when this was done, the fire was eazil 7 handled
 The suppositi0n generally is that the mattresses were ignited from the fur mace and teins made of a combustbIc material. together with the furnace being well fired up, the coal and other articles also became necessarily ignit- cd.
 The damage will run into the hun dreds of dollars to AIr. BIGmberg. in goods that were damaged by water and through smoke also. Heavy plate glass was also broken. while the floor above was chopped up. and the exterior as well cut into.
 Johnny Robinson and T. R. Datsou. two nerVy young men were lowered into the burning furnace. in tna face of sumocatins smoke. and both had a EaITow escape from death. MT Dat son held onto the rope. and MT. Dob inson lost his hold. The latter finally reached the ladder and was hurriedIv pulled up. It was al first believed that he had succumbed. but in the crisp air he was soon revived. IL was ghe hardest fought fire to take place in recent years in tlis city. and the fremen deserve much praise for their heroic efforts.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
THE PRESCOTT FIRE
It Was Not So Damaging as at First
 Reported.

The fire at Prescott last Wednesday night was less disastrous than the first reports of it indicated. The Journal Miner said of it:
 ~Cne Of the ugIiest fires ever to oc- eur in this city was that of Iastuigat in the basement ut the Bank Of Arizona bUI5ing. T. Wss in the quarters util- ized by A. Blwmherg of the New York store as a storage for mattresses anG o-he- like goods. and ia the same room in which the heating furnace is located
 The inst piz-ol shot a-arm was given shortly after 10 o'clock by Nath-u HirschberEsr. a young man employed in this house. who with great deal
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26

it was decided to follow custom and consider the president, vice president and secretary. as members of the board of directors. At the previous meeting F. W. Heap was made president, J. W. Walden, secretary and c. J Hall treasurer. H. F. DeAIIsnd, q reliable business man who has always shown great interest in baseball was then elected vice president. The other two places on the directorate were filled by the election of J. C. Page and Nulford Winsor.
 The committee on soliciting reported
 that subscriptions amounting to about
 $50 per month had been secured and
 an effort would be made to run the
 list up to ct least S2OG IT. w. Taffe,
 who was appointed a committee to sa-
 cure samples and cost price of uniforms
 made his report and presented sam
 Dles and the matter was referred to the directors for later consideration.
 Manager c. F. Berger of the Doris
 theater was present and stated to the Association that if at any time the
 theater building was needed, either for
 meeting purposes or for the giving of a benefit for the association. he would donate its use free and if desired his professional services as well. His of | fer was gladly accepted ard a hearty vote of thanks was given him.
 The principal matter attended to at the directors meeting was the election Of F. ". Taffe as manager. The rest Of the evening was devoted to a gen cral discussion of various questions. one CT the things being the fixing cT the ball grounds
 As soon as the grounds are put in gCod condition active practice will be- | gin. followed by the formation of a regular team.
 The soliciting committee has added the following names of subscribers to those already published. Jim Graves. | C. P. Collins, Arizona Laundry com pany, L. R. Kruger. The AuheuSer. John Eyrich. Goldman & Co.,. Clinton ] LaUver. c. N. Marshall Capt IT. Con nell. George H. LutEerdirg. Anderson ] & Fromm. J. BIinkcoru. George Cam. ! R. H. Vaughan, George Christ. D. R- l Lane. R. J. Dobbs. NJ. Thompson. T. 1 Goodman, John Steele, EI J. Doheney.
 F. II. Woods.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26

Every student of the piano should att tend NIr. Laude-'s lecture recitals ac the Presbyterian church Monday afternoon at 5:S0 and evening at S:15. Season tickets 75c. single lecture soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26
The Gurio Cor. Second Ave. and Jefferson Sf.

n old mission building fun Of Curios. his place will furnish you entertain lent for hours. Its contents are both nique and extensive, and comprise, ,nong other things:
 Pima and Apache Baskets. Navajo Blankets and Silver Work.
 Bead Work, Pottery.
 Mexican Drawn Work
 Mexican Zarapes and Shawls. Unset Opals and Turquoises. And innumerable trinkets, both In
 an and Mexican.
 Besides all this, there is the museum, tth exhibits which cannot be dupH- ated anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26

Those big turkeys and young pigs grown on HOghe's ranch carved on Thanksgiving day at Hcshe's Chop House
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26

Steertying and bronco riding at Eastlaze park Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-26

New mince meat. 11e package N=r clipped beef. 1Cc can Car new Colo rado potatoes. Sl--5 rV-- Try these E1- tatoas at 1TcEee-s Clsl Store
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
N. Y. MARKET REFLECTS
IMPROVEMENT ABROAD
Prices Advance in Early Trading and
Hold Steady at the Close.
Business Rules Dull.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.--The attendance
was light at the stock exchange this
morning, and the market was almost
lifeless. There was no selling pressure
in any direction. and prices were frac-
tionally higher in response to the i'm
provement abroad, not only in inter-
national issues. but in American railway
shares.
The market lost fractionally after the
bank statement. but remained quiet
The close was steady on the reaction.
Advances I'm the early trading aver
aged y to q per cent. with an eXcep-
tional rise of Ia per cent in Delaware
and Hudson and ia in Delaware. Lack
awsnna and Western. Canadian Pa
cific opened UP / per cent, and held the
gain well. New York Central opened
up q per cent, but soon sagged off a
point. while Improvement In Pennsyl-
vania was less than the average.
In the industrials the gains in prices
were about the same as in the railroad
department. Government bonds were
unchanged. Other bonds frmer.
The Washington times., 1904-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Columbia HeightS-John NJ Hender-
son to Hannah \. Bailey, lot s6, block
9 Street northwest, between Second
and Third Streets-RaIph Williams Cur
ley to Revere Randolph Gulaey, part lot
Congress Heights-Clara r. =. Nelson
ct al. TO Miranda g Nelson, lots 24 and
%, block 2. 80.
tween Ninth and Tenth Streets-fIau-
nah Abbie Bailey ct vir. Josiah r.. to
John NJ. Henderson, part lot 4, square
$40. SO
Tenth Street northwest, between Il
and 8 Streets-Sarah NJ. Reading ct al.
TO Robert E: Sullivan, trustee, lot ~,
oominedale-Francis A. BIundon ct
ux. TO Joseph NJ. Lenhart. lot ia. square
g. $40.
Friendship and Mount Airy-Mary f..
French to George w. Neale, part lot g..
Columbia Heights-Charles stancHn TO
Leonora G. Jefferys, part lot 10. SO -.
Dobbins' Addition-William ]. Frizzell
ct ux. to NJ Louise Frizzell, lots %.
-. and g. square q, $40.
Bloomingdale-Franc A. Blundon ct
ux. to Isabel G. Anderson, lot IS. square
8. $40.
Meridian Hill-Amerlcan Security ard
Trust Company to Frank b. Jonas, lots
Il and "a. block 10, SO. Frank B. Jonas,
ct ux- 10 Edgar J. Hulse, same prop
Washington Heights-Harriet A. Fer
gusson ct vir, =. James, to John '
Heidi, lot Is, block 8, $40
L Street northwest. between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-fifth Streets-Edga"
J. Hulse et uX. TO Frank 3. Jonas, lots
; and 4. square 1924. SO.
Alley between Thirteenth and Four
teenth J. and NJ Streets northwest
James NJ Carlisle ct al. to Nellie II.
O'Keefe, part original lot 6, square 247,
$500.
q Street northeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets-Elizabeth B.
King to Norman Z. Norman and Worth
L. Harper, ots "a, 95, SO, and 81, square
1908, 500.
Capitol and First Streets-Louise Melins
ct ux. TO Peter S. Sauer, lot q, square
653. SO.
Twenty-second Street northwest be-
tween I and X Streets-Elizabeth A
Carneal ct vir, Edwin e, TO Henry II
Trundle, part original lot 13, square 54
$40