davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11

(continued from First Page.) ,. F. Brooker, Ansonia. D. W. Chester, Groton. l. Brown, Norwich. Austin L. Bush, East Lyme. Oliver c. Banks, Bridgeport. R. A. Lockhart, Bridgeport. seorge Somers, Bridgeport. John N. Woodruff, Sherman. E. F. Hall, Stratford. Arthur c. Wheeler, Norwalk. Edwin N. Schofield, Stamford. George Austin Brown, Woodstock. U. W. Atwood, Plain1eld. Fred. Jewell, New Hartford. Edwin Brown, Norfolk. r. D. Bradsteet, Thomaston. NV. w. Wilcox, .Middletown. E. B. Carson, Haddam. Charles A. Thompson, Ellington.
 Rules Committee. |. II. Greene, Hartford. d. K. Smith, Hartford. "A. L. Chapman. Hartford. s1. s. Welles, Newington. Marcus H. Holcomb, Southington. VI. F. Cooper New Britain. H. M. Alcorn, Suffield. F. W. Orr. New Haven. b. w. Pickett, New Haven. John H. Pierce, New Haven. {. M. Ullman, New Haven. N. E. Hamre, Branford. 5. E. Bicknell, Meriden. Omer w. Platt, Milford. 5. H. Blake, Waterbury. M. F. Parkinson, Waterbury. c. D. F. Manville, Ansonia. John Hopson, New London. N. J. Ayling, Norwich. IA. M. Brown, Norwich. F. E. Ballard, Bridgeport. IA. l.. Delaney, Brid port. H. S. Challenger, Bridgeport. R. Booth, Danbury. Gilmore s. Banks, Fairfield. ]. R. Hurlburt, Wilton. # lanes F. Walsh, Greenwich. NH. R. Woodward, Ashford. \. H. Lillibridge, Plainfield. V. D. F. Smith, Litchfield. }. T. Warner, Salisbury. c. R. Duff1e, Morris. btis Smith, Middlefield. R. H. Pascal, Portland. J. J. Korper, Wilmington.
 Committee on Credentials. ohm H. Buck, Hartford. sadore Wise, Hartford. Iorgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford.
 S. Chapman, Manchester.
 -7ank L. Wilcox, Berlin.
 Urge w. Klett, New Britain.
 T. Patterson, Simsbury.
 Mcclellan Mathewson, New H
 Ink c. Bushnell, New Haven.
 n Whitaker, New Haven.
 nes A. Nelson, New Haven.
 lis s. Harrison, Guilford.
 illiam H. Lyon, Meriden.
 illiam H. Warner, Woodbridge. o. Goss, Waterbury. Fornelius Tracy, Waterbury. Heorge w. Wallace, Middlebury. G. Fish, Groton.
 Alexander c. Hardness, Preston. Benjamin F. Williams, Stonington. eter Doolan. Bridgeport.
 William V. Devin, Bridgeport.
 rank M. Garfield, Bridgeport. W. S. Wortman, Bethel.
 frederick w. Curtiss, Huntington. R. Taylor. Newtown.
 ames R. Mead, Greenwich. freeman A. Libby, Putnam. '. L. Wright, Pomfret.
 V. F. Dowd, Litchfield.
 Hubert Williams, Salisbury.
 .bner B. Hayes, Bethlehem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11

York via Plymouth for Hamburg (and proceeded). .o e..o
 Queenstown, May l0.6:ls ?. mL for Liverpool (and proceeded.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-11

G. G. Cheney. of Essex, for county del- .egate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
cU5A'S MINES.
Frank koob Talks Interestingly Of the
Country and rs People.

''NJ ef'N 10 fN"SlNs
Frank koob returned from Cuba
last Monday aud is spending six
weeks vacation IN this vicinity with
bis family Mr. Koob is working for
the hig copper mining concern OF
which Mn Rand, 81 New York, is
president and general manager. lie
says that the water has been pumped
out Of five levels of the mine and that
1000 tons OF copper ore Is being hoist
ed per day There are nine levels In
the mine altogether and the water Is
being lowered slowly, IL being neceS-
Sary TO remove the preciptated cop
per which accumulated in the shafts
during the many years the property
was idle. About l,OO0 men are en-
ployed In ali capacities about the
mine, Of which number, twenty are
Americans He states that the Gu
hans that is the natives. are very
ShlftleSs and their pay is eighty cents
per day on surface and sl.25 under
ground. One American will do as
much work In a day as dozen ma
tiyeS.
Mr. Koob states that the cost OF
living is very high for Americans In
Cuba Meats and other provisions,
which the American bred labOrer re-
quireS, command exceedingly high
prices The native Cubans live almost
altogether on fruit but Americans re-
quire something more substantial
Board for American labor is s2b per
month while the CuMus board FOR SD.
Tho company operates big iron
mine u the same locality employing
900 men, The mines are located
about twelve miles from santiago and
the employees hayrtugulo THAT city
10 do their backing $50 HAT hc has
visited Santiago about every month
during bis stay he say, that tie cit3,
under tile Cuban rule, is fast tcycrtiug
to The unclcany condition n which
The Americans found ii when they
captured IL.
The more progressive nl the Cubaus,
especially those OF foreign extraction
wish that the United states had kept
the island but the native CubanS have
no use for Americans and give this
country no credit for the work il did
for Cuba
The hulks Of the Spanish ships de-
struycd in the battle OIL Santiago an,
| lying on the beach yet and are visited
often hy visitors 10 the islands
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
CAUGHT A SHoPLlFTER.
myer saylan Caught Fellow Lifting co.ds
from His Counters.


Last Saturday as Mycr saylan was
waiting ou lady customer IA his
store q Finn named Frank Lappy en-
tered the store and proceeded 10 ca
anime the goods lying about on the
counter Mr.. Saylan recognized him
as an old customer and 50 kept no
especial watch upon him II became
necessary for Mr saylau 70 pass
across the store To get some goods that
the lady desired 10 see and iu doing 50
passed Lappy. when Mr.. =. noticed a
new pair OF mitts In the fellows inside
coat pocket which he recognized as
one that had been lying on the count
or but few minutes before. Mr. say
Ian walked up 70 the fellow and, reach
ing under his coat, pulled out the
mitts, not dis;;.;sii!.::;:;S; that lhe fellow
had more goods un his person. Myer
reprimandcd the fellow for taking the
mitts aud then he happened TO notice
that Lappy had grown great deal
ieShier than when hc last saw him
aud his suspicious were aroused. lie
good naturcdly pattcd the fellow on
the stomach making some remark
about his growing hcshy and found
that the suspicious were well founded.
Saylan grappled The fellow and made
him uubuttun his clothes when the
goods began to IAN out n showers.
Goods reyerf description We're stow
ci awa5 tu tucMans shirt and trnHs
crs
Lappl g@ pauItml right away
aud offered .taspttg but Saylln was
harl hearted and refused angcuin =in
AettIcmoutar lar arcu,e Wmt=lo
doNtH JacmW Wa, another mattcr
Nooaiccf was lu sight nor wls ANS
help about Finally NaYAu decided
rolork thr fellow .u tbc store aud gl
ONT artcrm onicer Accordingly Doc
locked betlduors aul went tor Mar
shll Manning When they got "a tue
store they found that The fellow bad
broken thc lock on tie back door and
fown Manning tracked him 10 bis
boarding house 90 Crystal avenue and
found him up In the garrett hiding
lie was arraigued la Justice court
and given sixty days in Tic county
Jail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
ADANclNo CLUB.
One IS Being Organized Among Crystal Falls
Dancers Tor Winter Season.

oa'e''' ~ '''''''' 0'"'''
During the week q paper has been
circulated about town among lhc
dancers, iariho purpoeeot Organizing
adWeing club tof ile winter oeas"n-
The p.an#at 90 have cath person signs
inE th" lol. subscribe #'fIid'u
amo9nl loE q SERIES eiaiN dances " Ne
sIs.att rElai HIrfEa'7 4arln- ar
l~ai Ii..''.s means ..las' NiF'
'n. l'' H ''''a
"i..=H I=..'..' '.rEe.'.
.
aau.tsf H# Uu Uuf ruH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
MethodIst EpIseopaI chureh.

Announcements tor sunday Oytu-
beer Both
Preaching service. ........ 1880 Il. m.
sermon subject The ConiugltlUn or
the Verb To Live.
Sunday school .....il 50 a. boz.
EpWufth league. 6.}u q. m.
Preaching service ~. ...7:j0 D. m.
Subject A King who played The Fool
AIl ,catsHrc free. Strangers in The
city viii Dee especially welcomed
Gus N lluNnp.
Minister
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29

Madames VIM Holmes ID. II. Mar
gison, \. Bjork and l.. D. Rowley will
give supper In the parlorS Of the NJ.
y. church on Tuesday evening, Nov.
/, from 10 9 p. m The menu viii be
as follows
Crcamed Potatoes Cabbage Salad
Cold Ham Cold Tongue
jelly Rolls Pickles
coffee Cake
Cranberry Sauce,
Price. 30 cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
PRESIDENT THANKS
Mr.. CAMPBELL, SR.
ON RECORD BREAKING NUMBER or
VOTES IN ONE FAMILY.
TWENTY-FOUR REPUBLICAN VOTES
Went a Man From Montana Six Better
Text OF Letter Written Mr.. Campbell
by President With List OF Voters.

Grandpa" Campbell received the
following letter from the Secretary To
President Roosevelt last week.
White House,
Washington, d. c, Oct. II, 1901
My Dear Sir
The President thanks you cordially
FOR your letter of the sth. instant, and
requests me TO assure YOU that he
appreciates 10 the fullest the support OF
yourself and family.
Conveying 10 you the President IS
good wishes, believe me
Very truly yours,
WM. LoEB, JR..
A. II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
Secretary TO the President

The above letter was written In
response 10 letter addressed To the
President by Mr. Campbell telling him
that he had an exact two dozen votes
In his family that will be cast for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks az the cleo
tion next month Mr.. Campbell was
prompted 10 write the letter by "a
paragraph which he noticed in one OF
thc daily papers telling how a man
down in Maryland wrote the presi-
dent saving that DE had sixteen votes
mhis family that would be east Tor
The President This was supposed 10
he the greatest number untila fellow
uut iu Montana counted noses aud
found that De had eighteen within his
fold who would follow the banner of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Gmndpa
got 20 figuring mp when hc saw those
notices To see il hc couldut 80 The
Montana man one better and when hc
had finished his tabulatiun 10 showed
up as follows:
Mr. Campbell, himself a..-..... ]
sons. .....,.. .......=....... a=.=.,,.,.. .
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29

from her scnooldIstrlct while
these institutes 80 that
teachers are undergoing mo- harlships
in attending
Two addresses will be delivered in
the court house on THURSDAY and Fri
day evenings 10 which The public is
cordially invited. \ program will bog
published later.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
CRYSTAL FALLS. MICHIGAN. OCTOBER 20. 1904,

scouting lot OF logs. oasswuod. elm
birch and ilemiJck, but has made no
sale Yet although he has plenty OF
offers He tells rs that prices for tim
Der arc well maintained this winter
eNcepi upon hemipck which is away
down.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
WORK AT MINES
is BEING PUSHED
But ABOUT 5000 TONS CoRRlGAN.
MKINNEY ORE LEFT ON DOCKS.
RAIN lNTERFERED WITH LOGGING
CoFdwood Loading Suspended and Forces
Working on Logs Much Timber
Being Sold Prices Good.

The steam shovel vas placed at the
Great Western aud the remainder of
40. pile cleaned up during the fore
part ot the week II was then moved
back To the Lamont and q portion of
the remaining ore loaded at that
property There is but small pile
left al the Lamont and IL now looks as
lit viii surely 90,
Loading al the Armenia has been
delayed somewhat during the week by
a scarcity of ears but at this writing
the shovel is AT work again. IL will
take nut about "a week - isas: ;..ia
Armenia pile II they get cars. With
the Armenia and Lamont piles cleared
up there remains, oi the enormous
stocks which the Currgan-McKinney
people bad on their docks az the open
ng ~ the season, only small pile OF
Lincoln ore, less than 5000. This CON
dition OF Affairs puts the CdrriRan-
Mckinney mines i'm shape TO resume
operations underground aS soon as
conditions warrant.
The worl,ut hricking in the new
boiler is being pushed at tine Great
Western and 10 viii bc couple A.
aeebs SET hef4re the ircs can De lit
under Tor amy practical use The
hl1Wcrhas nut arrived yet uut cN-
ptctcJ Aau
Ladingatlhr= Mansfield #uas# #aot
been Npn rapid as the company ships
iu ulotmtuj, on many toms per
wcek. ltis understood THAT about
-A00lloUs rmaiutubp shipped of thc
original nder
Attha Bristol u fcH uofc men arc
being added aud The local manage
mcnt feels somewhat better over the
outlook than during tile summer.
There lSno ore going from the stock
pile bul a fair daily output is being
maintained The Bristol Is not look
inl as promiSlngly physically, as itdid
year ago, the west end OF the mine
showing q greatly decreased ore re.
serve
ile "oln - 'luSl'll't ~ ''a'u "N q,
can 'e 'Nol He,..' y, ''lc u ,'.','k 'i',sl'o
liolntlleold loo'll Nlli'l, II y loau-
'd mt. cars switched ''.lhe pocket ~
lle liellhcpll' 'l'a'' ana Iie org e'uS"'
ed. INC one ''''''''leu lh li'e same
manner - tee uUeiuSllea al''Nl'''e ore
was AaL'''o iaal summer
=. ll,.''i.'," ''.'A ''''.''' ,1s'''" ''s
'l07 iie 'hiis '.sti lMt 'o N'if l"''
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

6mudsonS. ..-.. ................. p
Great GrandSonS ....... ............ 5
SQns-in-law. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Total "A
THIS Is the greatest number OF votes
within one family with the head of
the family living and voting that has
been recorded 10 date and Mr..
Campbell feels highly elated over the
record that he holds and crystal Falls.
republican stronghold as IL Is. feels
highly complimcnted t0 know that il
numbers as one ot It's citizens, one who
has so many loyal republican voters
within his family.
Mr. Campbell is s. years Ut aye aud
Is more active than many man at
sixty. He spends his summers in
Crystal Falls with hiS sons aud daugh-
terS, lac owning considerable property
here, and his winters he spends in BAY
city, the harShneSs on the winter AT.
moSphere la this climate heing little
hari on him az his advanced age.
When the time comes "a 20 10 his
southern Michigan home, hc sets out
alone TO make the journey, the
same holding true on his return trip.
He is the envy ~ many, for his Spry-
ness al his advanced age in life tells OF
a wonderful constitution and a careful
preservation OF energies lie will east
his ballot one week from Tuesday for
the 18th time and for the ninth
presidential candidate He east his
first vote for Fremont In 1856.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-29
Price - cents.

Tie " e. II. O.. ladies viii meet az
the home Of Mrs Mary l.. Carr, Fri
day Nov lth, at . p. m. The last
meeting, at The home uf Mrs. Ross on
Friday, new uiiCcrS were elected for
the coming year and many new mem
bcrs We're Initiated for which the
society feels greatly encouraged. The
following officers being elected
Mrs. Mary L. Carr. ......... President
Mrs. H. NJ. Ross. .... Vice President
MrS Mary l.. R0wley. Secretary
Mrs Eva VI. Buengct.. Treasurer
Mrs. Nauderpool Supt. Flower Mission
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
WIN BRONX Ground Tomorrow.

Cla renee Oddie will break the FIRST
ground at French's well, on the
Rhodes and Tonopah railroad to-
morrow, Sunday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
A HANDSOME GIFT.
Catholic Church Receives Pres
ent From Hon. TX. &. KerenS.

Catholic Church Receives Pres
ent From Hon. X. &. Kerens.
A handsome set of stations of the
cross has been donated to the Tono
pah Catholic church by Hon. r. G,
Kerens of ST. Louis, who visited
Tonopah last June. The stations will
be erected tomorrow evening at
7;30 O'Clock with appropriate cere-
monies, for which special music is be-
ing prepared by the choir.
The fourteen paintings are beauti-
fully framed in carved maple, and the
set is as fine as any to be found IN
the diocese, and are valued approx
mately at $500,
The generous donor, Mr.. Kerens, Is
vice president of the San Pedro
and Salt Lake Railroad company
ard he is also interestedin the Halifax
Mining company of Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
BUTLER NYE COUNTY, NEYA SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 1904

traverse the CPS, and none of them
have been wdRd deeper than 14O
feet. The pro ofty is equipped with
a modern five Gap mill, and on the
resumption of PIX this will be put
into commissiE crushing ore, OF
which there is abundance on the
dumps.
OhiOApnOpah.
The usual pt%ess is being made
in the south ckscut in No. ! east
drift, and in Il winze below No.
east drift. No east drift is pass.
ing through aTery hard bar o.
ground, and tho rmation is chang
ing materially, face now being il
a fine grained loRporphyry. String
ers Of quartz shwing some value.
have been encoNtered during thu
week. The VIM below No. l cas-
drift, is down 3Qfet, and the ledg,
is improving in $le and in quality
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
Bullion Shipment.

Seven bars of bullion. the result OF
the first cleanup of the Midway mill,
will be shipped in about ten days to
the mint. The bars run about $1,000
each and are from ore taken out OF
the Tamblyn lease on the Mizpah.
This will be the first shipment OF bull
lion ever made from Tonopah by home
working, but 1t is the forerunner Of
millions to come.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
A Popular Appointment.

Governor Sparks has appointed as
members of Nevada's auxiliary com
mittee to the board of lady managers
of the world fair, Mrs, Key Pittman
of Tonopah and Mrs. George e..
Bartlett OF Eureka A better selec-
ton could not have been made. Both
ladies are clever, vivacious and intel
slipantu and IL sit .aaals he their duty te
will represent Nevada in a way tha
win rebound not only to ttf~ir.-s,-s.a.A
but to the states as well.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
WORK TO START
IN DAY OR TWO
Material Has Begun to Arrive
at SOdaviiie
And By the Middle Of the Coming Week
Dirt viii Be Flying
In Earnest.

But little was learned at the Tono-
pah railroad Office this week other
than that everything was in readiness
and actual work would begin within
the next two or three days. Iron
and ties are arriving at Sodaville by
the trainload, and the scrapers,
which are coming from Fresno, Cal,
and were ordered on the l4th inst,
have passed Reno and are probably at
Sodaville by this time There will be
sixty Of these, requiring l2O teams,
and these latter are ready to be sent
to the front at a moments notice,
Clarence Oddie, who has the con-
tract for grading ten miles OF road
west of French's wells, and about
twenty five miles from Tonopnh left
for Monitor valley this week to secure
the stock which he will use In his
work. He returned TO Touopah
Thursday evening and yesterday his
stock and implements passed through
town en- route to the point at which
they will be used.
i snNr pugUnaso u GM naaueslus IvS SnS
broad, states that there viii be no
4 roy In itsAdeIixery, every precau-
tiafl having been taken to avoid such
d condition. and he further says the
road will positively be in Tonopah be-
fore the 18th of May next. In sub
stan tia tion of his assertions the Car
, son News states that the Virginia
, and Truckee railroad has contracted
to receive and turn over to the Car
son and Colorado railroad six car
loads per day, and in accordance
:, with this contract is running a
: special each day from Reno to Mound
House.
The same paper also says. in It's
1 issue OF the 18th inst, that ten car
Y loads of rails and other material were
J. shipped from Reno over the " u L
q Yesterday, and this morning thirty
II carloads OF railroad supplies for us,
It in building narrow guage railroad
" are expected to arrive from Oakland
This will insure the continuing OF th'
work without the least delay.
~ Associated in the building OF tb
Of road with Mclean Il McSweene.
e will be G. J. Ambrose, con
N tractor well-known on the coast
m MI. Ambrose is a resident OF Fresno
IN and recently built the electric roa
q. In that city.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
LOCAL kCoN1os.

Fl. G. BrougheAleft Friday morn
ing for San FranRco.
Z. Marks q q are putting in
large stock of furHture.
All the delicacih OF the season can
be had at the Methants cafe. 2
Hon. z. Bowlef was a passenger
for Hawthorne Midday morning.
John O'Keefe, tie stage man, was
in town couple 4 days this week.
George L. Patlck, Los Angeles
mining man, is a Esitor in Tonopah.
Mrs r. MeehaA returned from Or
oville, Cal, on TuIsday evening last.
Fish, game aE oysters in season
at the MerchantS' cafe. Meals at
all hours. 2
The Palace restaurant is centrally
located and its cuisine. is the best ip
'os wss ssa9f fhos Kendall eeIs visit ias, to
night tramceo.
Among the Tonopahans soiourning
at San Francisco hotels are Key
Pitmann and Tom Lynch.
You're all right, it's all right.
What is it2 Chicken Cock whisky,
ten years old, at the Cabinet. q
All kinds Of disinfectants, fumiga.
tors and antiseptics at the Miners
Drug store, Inc, Golden block. 2
Chris Mccarthy, the well-knowr
mining man, is now in San francisco
with offices in the Parrott building
Neil Mclean, OF the freighting ant
contracting firm Of Mclean & Nc
Sweeney, was ia town this week from
Sodaville.
"Azurea" and lie Trefle Incar
nat" the latest Partisan perfumes
at the Miners Drug store, Inc, Col
den block. o
Dudley Baldwin and Prescott Ely
of Toledo, Ohio, are in camp on
visit to G. w. Badgett, Of the Nor
tana Tonopah,
F. H. Lathrop, accompanied b
Prof. A. Lakes and M. l.. Efingel
left for Salt Lake Sunday morning
He will return to Tonopah in abol
three weeks.
! Dick Colburn has returned to tow
, from a prospecting trip along II
, line OF the Salt Lake railroad. TT
road is now completed sixteen mil,
out from Calientes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis r
. turned Sunday night from San Fra
t cisco, where they had been atten
v ing Miss Adele Lewis during her la
i and fatal illness.
l Another shipment Of Lowney
candies was received at the Miner
. Drug store, Inc, Golden block, I
e day. We have them to arrive
stated intervals, thereby assuril
freshness. 2
!. Fred Corkill former resident
! Candelaria, who for the past Il
= years has been connected with I
e Pacific Borax company at Dagge'
e arrived in Tonopah Thursday and
e looking into the mining situation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23

J. w. Briggs, OF the Office saloon,
has received his two new handsome
mirrors for his back bar The glasses
are the only two Of their kind in the
state.
Paul Iglehart, constructing en-
gineer OF the Rhodes and Tonopah
railroad, has been confined to bis bed
for the past ten days with q severe
attack Of neuralgia.
Mrs. Hamilton Mitchell and Mrs.
Thomas McNealy will leave in the
morning for an extended visit TO Sar
Francisco and other coast cities
The ladies will remain over In Reno
for a few days visit with friends.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
Gone to Searchlight.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Sinclair left
Thursday for the Searchlight country
where Mr., Sinclair has.recently be-
come interested in some promising
prospects. Part of their trip will
take them over the line Of the Salt
Lake and San Pedro road They
were accompanied by Con Crooks.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23

the coming spring the Tonopah office
will be put into the class which its
show of receipts entities it to.
For the year ending December 81 /,
1903 the money order business of the
office amounted to $160, 900, and re-
ceipts from the sale of stamps, etc,
$8. 433. .76.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
Assistants ntsuperintendent Arrives

r. w. Welsh, who will act as chief
assistant to Superintendent Iglehart
in the construction Of the Tonopah
railroad, arrived Thursday from
Denver, Colo Mr.. Welsh has been
here tofore connected with Mr.. Igle-
hart in railroad work, and has a
national reputation as an engineer.