davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
IIanIlapaIh.

According to Supt. Frank b. Work i,
the outlook at sam Newhouses mine
AT Hannapah is more encouraging
now than it has been eviously. Re-
cent samples taken from the main
drift on the $50 foot level gave an av-
erage value of 20 ounces silver and
81. l3 in gold per ton. The sample,
Superintendent Work said, represen-
ted the rock just as it was picked
down from the face Of the drift, "and
it shows, . said he, that we are get
ting into the right country" Cross
cutting for the dixie on the foot wall
side Of the ledge was also reported
as progressing at satisfactory rate
and, gran,ing that the dixie would
show vertical pitch, as it did above,
IT should be encountered at any time
Here, it is hoped, good bodies Of pay
ore will be encountered with every
thing in place. To get the pay
shoots in place has been the object
from the beginning; that they exist
in the territory owned by the comp
any has never been doubted.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
NeNada state ISand.

Following are the names of the Ne
vada state band OF Carson-A. G..
Raycrart, manager; A. l.. Smith,
leader; ] Rosenbaum, Frank Helm,
Will Lichtenberg, o. Trevillian, A.
Owens, Aube Lichtenberg, Charles
Rice, Rube Kelly, Art Myers, Albert
Morante, Peterson, Joe Morante,
Milburn Morante, T. Murra, Robert,
Lew Brown, viii Nofsinger, Geo.
Randall; Leo Leonard, Jake Rosen-
baum, John Meder, Arthur Hyde
weight, Henry Davis.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.

Only few Renoites attended Rail
road Day carnival.
Don't stop to wonder where the
best meals are served-the Palace
Cafe. d
We are still selling ice cream and
soda water at the Union drug
store. IL
The excellence of the Merchants
Cafe is admitted by all. Have you
tried it? m
f Haley, nephew of Jerry Ahern,
arrived from Eureka Sunday and will
go into business in Tonopah.
II you are wise you will continue
to patronize regularly the Mizpah
Grill, the best place in Nevada. g
T. Rickard, a member of the well
known Rickard family and of the
firm of Hanson Rickard & McCone
was a visitor here this week.
Mrs. Robert Martin and family
have gone to Goldheld to reside, Mr..
Martin being interested in several
mining properties in that district.
Burt Storer, formerly of Tono.
pah, but late of Reno, was shot in the
hand, in San Francisco, few days
ago. There was a woman in the
case.
Chris Mccarthy, who has bono
on John Chiatovitch's Mary mine al
Silver Peak, is now managing the
property and is hopeful of concluding
the sale Of it in few days
The Puritan fountain pens with {
/ patent filler, must be seen to be ap
preciated; they cost complete, $2. 80
Let us show them to you at tn,
Miners drug store, Inc, Colder
building. d
We have just received a fresh 10
Of genuine Porto Rican cigars whicl
we sell at 5 cents each-a grea
many people, owing their flavor an,
mildness. prefer them to bit cigar
The Miners drug store, Inc, Colder
building. d
H. d. Wood, technical engineer o
the Union Gas Engine company o
San Francisco is visiting this section
in the interests Of his company an'
has received orders for hoists from
Louis Chiatovich and the Mogul Min
ing company.
Deputy Sheriff NJ f. Ryan, Of Aus
tin, shot and killed bad injun
whom he was arresting The lndia
was trying to choke to death th
deputy sheriff who had to act in sci
defense to save his life. Mr.. Ryat
was exonerated bv the coroner's jury
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
Governor Sparks, Recognition.

Amongst the ladies who assisted
Mrs. Key .Pittman at the reception
to Governor and Mrs. Sparks were
Mrs. Alonzo Tripp, Mrs. 7. w. Towne,
Mrs. Frank A. Keith, Mrs. Geo. w.
Richards, Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, Mrs,
Hugh H. Brown Mrs. George Cowing
and Mrs. w. B. Pittman. The re.
ception was brilliant ard crowded
gathering and afforded the greatest
pleasure to the worthy and popular
executive OF the state.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
LOCAL LACONICS.

The place to buy your drugs is at
the Union drug store. u
A great many Carson people help
ed to celebrate Tonopah Railroad
Day.
High class cooking, high class food,
high class everything at the Palace
Cafe. D
Leon Kind, son of Henry Kind,
arrived from San Fruncisco Sunday
and will remain in Tonopah
Tommy Taggart Of Indiana, has
been selected as chairman of the
Democratic national committee.
During the Carnival the Mer-
chants Cafe was crowded all the
time and everyone was pleased. m
The only place in town to get ice
cold draught lager beer is at the Miz-
pah Grill, where it is served to per-
fection.
Next 4th of July will be celebrated
in Tonopah with three days carni-
val that will "out do" anything of its
kind in the history of the state.
w. A. Chalfant. editor of the In
yo Register, and Ira H. Mulholland,
editor of the Independent, Indepen-
dence, CAL, we're visitors Railroad
Day.
M. G. Scully, of Seattle, who pur-
chased a group of thirteen claims at
Goldield near the indicator group
has started work on the property
known as the Bulls and Bears
The Miners drug store, Inc, Col
den building, is where you will finC
souvenirs Of all descriptions. Posta
cards, photographs of Tonopah anC
Goldield, the official spike, Indiar
baskets, etc, etc. d
Lowney's candies, which are solC
exclusively at the Miners drug store
Inc, Golden building, NEVER become
stale; it is not natural they should
nor do we carry them in stock suffi
GENTLY long-the greatest trouble i
in getting them sufficiently fast. d
Thomas ]. Curley has accepted
position with the Union drug stor
as prescription clerk. Mr.. Curley i
a graduate in pharmacy and chemis
try OF Ann Harbor. Mr. Prout,
is to be congratulated upon securing
the services OF so competent a MAJ
as Mr.. Curley.
Some Of the reasons why Goldfielt
is and always will be the best town
it is located on higher ground ant
nearer the mines, and its water sup
ply is not limited to one small spring
but can be gotten most anywhere b,
sinking 20 or 30 feet on lots in Eas
Addition. Write or call on w.
Booth, at Photo. Gallery. Goldtield
Nevada. x
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
CONCENTRATIONS.

The following congratulatory tele-
gram was received in Tonopeh on
Monday.
San Francisco, July 20, 1904.
H. H. BRowN, Secretary,
Mizpah Club, Tonopah.
Please hand to proper comittee the
following communication: "To the
people of Tonopah, Nevada" greet
ing: We offer you heartiest congrat-
ulations on the completion of your
railroad and the opening of your
camp with the outside world estab-
lished. That your courage, patience,
perseverance and enterprise may be
amply rewarded, and that the full
ness OF the earth may be yours for
all time, is the the earnest wish and
prayer Of the San Francisco and To-
nopah Mining Exchange.
Signed, E. H. KRAMER,
Vice President.
Louis HOGAN, Sec'y and Chm
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
MINING NEWS
OF The WEEK
Lucky Baldwin Mine Sack
ing Shipping Ore.
The TOnOpah Union will Also Soon
Enter the Shipping List
s-.GOIdfieId News.

Owing to the railroad celebrations,
in which the staff Of this paper par
ticipated, and many Of the mines be-
ing closed down, local mining news
is scarce. There are rumors Of a
wonderfully rich gold strike made
% miles south of Goldfield and an
enormous rush of people from there
and Tonopah has set in but no def
mite news is obtainable yet.
Lucky Baldwin.
The new incline shaft on the Lucky
Baldwin mine at Gold Mountain is
down twenty feet, the full width be-
ing in shipping ore which is now
being sacked and will average 1920
per ton in gold r. 7. Brodek, the
manager, has ordered gasoline
hoist which will be installed on the
ninety foot shaft
Tonopah-Monarch
T. n. Fletcher has arrived from
California TO assume the duties of
Superintendent of the Tonopah- Mon.
arch company's properties at Lone
Mountain, in place of w. II. Rout.
ledge, resigned, and development
work will be resumed forthwith.
Midway.
The clean up OF ore from the Mid
way mine crushed at the leasers
mill is not yet complete and returns
viii not be known till next week.
Supt Ross Condor has returned from
bis vacation and will resume his dut
les next week.
Tonopah-UniOn.
This mine at Gold Mountain i,
opening up splendidly. At a depth
Of l65 #. where the vein dipped out
Of the shaft high grade shipping has
been opened up and a station ha,
been cut and prosecuting and drift
ing on the vein will be started TO
morrow. The mine will soon enter
the shipping list.
Goldfield.
The latest received fcom GoldfielC
shows that that remarkable CAM
still continues to produce wonderful
", and new discoveries are made al
most daily. From the curtis Ridg,
lease on the Jumbo about 100 toni
have been shipped which are expect
ed to net nearly 800, 900 and ore o
this grade is still being shipped from
the 80 foot level.
From the Bowes Kernick least
about 5 to 6 tons OF ore averaging
from $500 to $400 per ton are being
raised daily. On the Q X, ore val
ued at $1,000 per ton is being sacked
In the lowest levels OF the Januar,
the richest ore in the mine is beinl
opened up.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
The Rattlesnake Mine.

Louis Chiatovitch, who owns the
property south of Ida near Stone
wall, has ordered gasoline hoist
and development work which is in
charge of "Doc" Collision will now
progress more rapidly. The mine is
q good gold producer but develop
ment hitherto has not kept pace
with the output of ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
Carnival Visitors.

Bishop-Sol Foorman, DR.. G. P.
Doyle, Arthur Middleton, Len Sum-
mers, Alex Mcdonald, w. A. Chal-
FAINT, Geo. Clark, - Smythe.
Eureka-Richard Manuel, G. D.
Gordon, NJ. D., Fred Mannheim, Jack
Pardy, L. P. McGarry, ]. G. Tango
nj
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
Troy Laundry Agency.

L. Stoddard, of the Postoffice
News Store is now agent for the
Reno Troy Laundry. See him at
once.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
Church Services.

Usual services will be held in the
Presbyterian church tomorrow at ii
a. m. and 7:45 p, m. Sunday School
at 10 a, m. Junior G E. at p. m.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
Gnldfield Bank.

The management of the Nye and
Ormsby County bank will next week
open a branch at Goldfleld in jim
Lothrop's building adjoining his store.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30

You are boosting for Tonopah when
you smoke SANTONE cigars.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30

Advertise in the BONANZA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
DEATH RESULTS
FROM BEATING
Mystery Is Involved in the
Case of Petaluma Man Who
Died While in a StupOr
PUGILIST Is ARRESTED
Victims Skull Is Fractured
and Police Believe That
Crime Has Been Committed

PETALUMA. June 13.-Alf. Scott, Il
brother of Joseph Scott, a prominent
lawyer of Los Angeles, and partner of
Attorney Dockweiler, died in the city
prison here on Sunday under circum-
stances which have called forth the at
tention of the sheriff's Office.
Scott was found at o'clock Sunday
morning lying in a stupor in the streets
by Officer Mego. Thinking the man
drunk the officer took him to the jail.
At noon the man was found to be dead.
An inquest was held and by recon-
mendation of physicians a jury rem
dered a verdict of death from heart
failure. To-day il was learned that
the man had been beaten before found
by the police. The sheriff's Office was
notified. Coroner Blackburn swore to
a warrant of arrest for j. Riley, an
amateur pugilist. Riley was later re-
leased on his own recognizance. Riley,
it is said, assisted in ejecting Scott
from a saloon A second post mortem
examination showed that the man S
skull was fractured and that death was
due to this cause Scott has been in
this city several days and is said to
have been drinking heavily. He was
elected from several places Saturday
night. body is now embalmed
awaiting word from a brother who is
in st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
OWNERSHIP is IN DOUBT.
Both Japan and Russia Deny Having
Purchased Submarine Boat.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-That
Japan bought the Lake submarine
boat Protector is denied at the jap
anese legation. The legation had
nothing 10 do with it. if the craft was
purchased by the Mikados navy. It
would like to know more about the
deal. and the suggestion is made that
japanese are named as purchasers to
throw people off the real scent, which
would show that Russia bought the
vessel. But an equally emphatic de-
NAL is made at the Russian embassy.
The most plausible explanation. and
one which is borne out by many in
dicauons. is that the Protector was
purchased for speculation. and there
is a strong rumor in Washington that
the Holland submarine Fulton. which
was tested on May 80 and for several
days subsequently, by a board of
American naval officers, has also been
sold, but not 10 the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Japan Will Spare No Sac
rifice in Attack on
Port Arthur.
Will Capture Stronghold
Even at Cost of Thou
sands of Men.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

TOXIC. June 1S.-Only a limited
number personally in touch with the
Emperor know the exact situation at
Port Arthur. The second rank of Of
fcials is aware merely that the siege
is proceeding and that the climax is
likely to come at any moment. Naval
and military experts are absolutely
convinced that no amount of good
luck, galIantry or endurance can avert
the capture of the fortress. They ad-
nit that the struggle may be marked
with varying fortunes from time TO
time. but declare that General Oku
commands an army large enough and
brave enough TO accomplish the work
in hand.
General Stoessel,' said a general Of
icer to-day, cannot pour fresh
strength and unshattered nerves into
his positions. whereas General Oku has
practically unlimited forces to draw
upon. The defense by the Russians
may shed luster on the Cars arms,
but the japanese will 0verwhelm all
resistance. When the lie Of the nation
is at stake the sacrifice of even thou
sands Of its best sons in battle becomes
insignificant in comparison"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-O. j. Burn
ham. at the Victor; ]. ]. Dwyer. at the
Holland House; J. A. Enquist and
wife. at the ST. Denis; G. F. Lamm, at
the Herald Square; ]. T. Flynn. at the
Kensington; ]. n. Goetze. at the Union
Square; ]. P. Hall. at the Continental;
L. r. Haines, at the Metropolitan; r.
w. Hobart at the Hotel Navarro; r
r. Margett at the Grand UniOni A.
Mckay and wife, at the Cadillac; r.
Norris. at the Criterion Hotel; G. Rem
ner. at the Hotel Imperial; o. E
Swain, at the Darlington; ]. Weyant.
at the Continental; c. H Williams, at
the Darlington; A. r. Harrison, at the
Holland, and Miss S. Martin and
j. c. Martin Jr., at the Broad
way Central. From San Diego
H. H. Palmer, at the Marlborough,
and II. Steiner, at the Hotel Navarro.
From Santa Rosa-L. 3. Jacks. at the
Park Avenue. From Los Angeles.
VI. Burkhard and ]. Burkhard, at the
Normandie; H. Connett, at the Ken
sington; L. jacob. at the Hotel Nor
mandie; S. T. Searight, at the I'm
perial; Miss Shanks, at the Normandie,
and D. L. Snediker. at the Spaulding-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
FIGHTING OCCURS DAILY.
Japanese Claim the Victory in Affairs
of OutpOsts.

GENERAL KUROKTS HEAD
QUARTERS. IN THE FIELD. Sun
day. June 12.-According TO informa-
tion here, the only hostilities now oc-
curing at the front are daily en-
counters between outposts, resulting in
the loss of a man or two every day.
A few Russian prisoners are being
brought into Japanese headquarters,
but no Japanese are being captured.
This is taken TO show that the Japan
ese are getting the better of the en-
counters.
Chinese are giving trouble by cut
ting the telegraph wires nightly; they
probably are in the pay of the Russians.
The work of keeping General Kuroki' S
army in supplies of all kinls continues
to be performed with excellent results
and is beyond criticism. The conduct
Of the japanese soldiers is irreproach-
able and their spirits are high.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
LITTLE ONES IN DANGER
FROM EATING SWEETS
Chemists Find Coated Cakes Sold Near
Schoolhouses Contain Chemicals
Injurious to Health.

NEW YORK, June Is. = Chemists
acting under the direction of the State
Department of Agriculture have dis
covered gross violation of the new pure
food law in the manufacture of choco-
late covered cakes and candies that
are sold from street stands and shops
near schoolhouses.
Adulterants which are highly injuri-
Gus to the health have been separated
from the candy and cakes and sent 10
the Attorney General. sealed jar is
on exhibition containing eleven grains
of parafTin and four small round choco-
late covered cakes. The paraffin forms
a stick two inches long and, according
10 the chemists, was taken from the
coating on the four Innocent looking
cakes It is a coal tar product which
resists the strongest acids. Its effect
upon digestive organs is highly injuri-
Gus.
Samples of bakers cakes and cheap
candies have been found to contain
dangerous quantities of paraffin, ana
line dyes and lead poisons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
RUSSIAN PoPULACE CALM.
Michael Davitt Denies Reports OF
Discord in Cars Empire.

ST PETERSBURG, June ID
Michael Davitt. who is now IL St.
Petersburg investigating the labor and
Industrial conditions Of Russia, in an
interview TO-DAY said:
Aside from the immediate object Of my
visit I have been greatly interested in the
attitude OF the masses in Russia toward the
view OF stories published abroad TO the effect
that the war is unpopular and that the country
Is on the verge OF a revolution owing TO public
discoutenI- I have visited every working quar-
ter Of St Petersburg the extensive Selosm0-
leuskoe region the Narvaskai district and
such places the PorillofI CCmpany's locomo-
tive and steel works. employing 10cC0 men.
interviewed the workers outside the factories.
in the parks and the places OF public enter
tainment but failed 10 find anything except
quiet confidence that Russia is bound 10 win
in the end
The Government is decidedly frank in its
dissemination Of news Official bulletins are
posted everywhere and they read atten-
lively by small groups Frequently soldiers
and sailors are among them. The news is
discussed among the bystanders. but always
quietly. There Is no trace Of excitement In
fact the war seems 70 arouse less public in
terest than the news received during the South
African war
The stories published abroad that 600 per-
sons were executed at Moscow recently, that
wholesale sentences had been imposed at Mos
COW. and that sanguinary conflicts had oc-
CURED al Odessa are ALL 30 far as my in
quiries show. pure inventions deliberately set
aioat FOR the purpose OF injuring the Russian
loan abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Eight Hundred SIaVs Slain
or Wounded Near
Pulantien.
Brown Men Feign Re-
treat and Lure Enemy
Into a Trap.

NEWCHWANG, Sunday, June IL
Information was received here at 10
o'clock tonight through heretofore re-
liable channels that part OF the Japan
ese force left at Pulantien to check
mate the Russians southwark move
ment 10 relieve Port Arthur was at
tackled southeast Of Shungmao yes
terday After slight fighting the Jap
anese made a false retreat, the Rus
SLAMS hotly following them, when the
japanese made a flank movement,
catching the Russians in a trap. The
Russian losses are placed at 500 men.
They fell back on Kaichou and began
10 retreat along the Baimatgu-T -Tsai-
chou road.
About 1000 Russian infantry from
kaichOu passed through Newchwang
this morning, accompanied by a large
supply and hospital train. Several
carts contained bandaged men. The
troops appeared 10 be tagged out and
showed every indication of a long,
forced march. The officers refused TO
give any information. but a non-cOm-
missioned officer told a correspondent
that all OF the troops were retreating
from Tsaichou. Before he could say
anything further he was reprimanded
by a captain.
81 re EHcb L ESIs June lo.-NO IN
formation reached the general staff to-
day regarding the reported ambushing
OF Russians at Pulantien. as the result
Of which they were alleged TO have
lost 500 men. The only thing Of the
least significance in this connection is
the short dispatch received from Major
General Karkevitch, which was sent
on June y. the day the battle is said
TO have occurred General Karkevitch
does not mention the PUlantien fight,
Of which the authorities presume he
would have heard, had II occurred.
His dispatch only covered events up
TO the preceding day.
Up 10 a late hour tonight nothing
further had been heard from Port Ar
thur
The reports of continuous skirmish-
ing along the railway south Of Vafan-
dien are taken TO show that the Cos
sacks are keeping the japanese busy
protecting their rear While heavy
fighting is not regarded as being i'm
minent, a more or less severe brush
with the enemy is likely to occur at
any time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
fire ON BOAT
IMPERILS MEN
Dredger in the New Hope
District Burns and Crew
Have to Swim for Life
OIL TANK EXPLODES
Flames Make Terrific Head
way and Fireman Is Hurt
in an Effort to Escape

STOCKTON. June I3.-The dredger
District No. J.. working at Sycamore
Slough. near Terninous. in the New
Hope district. was totally destroyed
by fire last night at midnight The
IRE started through an explosion Of oil.
used as fuel for the boilers. Fireman
". J. Wilson was badly burned about
the hands and Captain r. T. Williams.
who : gone 10 bed. escaped in his
night clothes. With the exception OF
what clothes they had on, the crew lost
all their belongings.
The hre gained such rapid headway
and burned so hercely that the crew
had 10 jump into the water and wade
ashore. The men reached Stockton
this morning il a launch.
The dredger. which was built in this
city about twelve years ago. at a cost
II about s2e 600. was recently repaired
sr q cost Of 5000. IL burned TO the
waters edge and then sank, and the
loss is total. nothing being saved eX-
ceut the bucket On the dredger was
1000 gallons Of oil. on the dredger was
surance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
To ASSEMBLE IN NAPA
Interesting Convention of Northern
District Medical Society Is
Promised.

NAPA, June 13-The Northern Cali
fornia District Medical Society will
meet in Napa IN Masonic Temple on
Tuesday, June IA. During the day
there will be programme of papers,
addresses and discussion and in the
evening a sumptuous banquet will be
rendered TO the visiting members at the
California Hotel by the Napa County
Medical Society. The programme in
cludes addresses and papers by Mayor
Fuller of Napa. Superintendent E. E.
Stone of the Napa State Hospital, DR..
VI. W. Ward of Woodland, DR.. ]. T.
Jones of Grass Valley, DR.. Hatch Of
Sacramento, DR.. A W. Hoisnolt Of
Stockton and others.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
GALLANT CossACk CHARGE.
Cavalry Cuts It's Way Through Su.
periOr Force of japanese.

LIAOYANG, Sunday, June 1.-Two
wounded Cossacks. each wearing the
Cross Of st. George, have arrived here
They tell a thrilling story of the fight
near Takushan. Thirty nine Cossacks
were sent to reconnoiter the enemy's
position. When about five miles from
Takushan they we're suddenly sur
rounded by Japanese The Cossacks
charged with lances and were met
with a volley from the Japanese, which
resulted in the dropping of twenty
horses, the killing Of two Cossacks and
the wounding OF six others. The dis
mounted Cossacks scrambled behind
their comrades saddles.
With nearly every horse in the COM
mand carrying two men, the Cossacks
charged three times. and, though
pierced by many wounds, they cut their
way out and rejoined the sotnia