davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-08

Head 6eyder delta FIR edr? Naval iskjortadenngen betyder dtI
foIande: bet betyder att Nj kan kopa Golf euer Neglgee skjortor, reguieraI
vardet soc, for 25c. bet betyder att Nj kan kopa de basta standard tabrkat
a ifs II 90 fancy kulorta eer Invita- skjortor med losa manscheter for 6oc. IckeI
gammat skrap men nya varor 6oc koper nu Monarch. Eagle eier Elgin
skiortor. Al fnare Stag hava vi EFT stort lager af de basta ST 50 sk0tor aft
nagoa buhk staden. men iden stora Dow Murder forajningen ga de for
7c. vi hafva just packat up EFT lager af hoggradiga, standard tabrikat
skintor. regurera piset ST. 50 och zoo. SIX Grade Eagle Cuett skiotor
Calumet skjotor. Under Murder forssjnngen for SII5,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-08

Fina parfvmer kunna erhallas
hos c c. Thelander.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. March l6.-The stock market
continued today under the domination 81
the Northern Securities still several short
lines remained uncovered There were
some commission houses which reached
an apprecisbIe increase in the outside
demand for stocks. but this vas small
and there was a general agreement that
the principal buying was due 70 the clos
ing up Of bear contracts Partly as a
cause partly as an effect of The upward
tendency OF prices. more cheerful views
prevailed about the stock exchange
Much less apprehension was pTofessed
regarding the Interior consequences to
be looked for from the. conditions estab-
lished by the Northern Securities deci-
sion There was not so much fear that
the railroad and industrial organiza ton
originally was pat in jeopardy under the
ruling q the supreme court This sentl-
ment WAS based partly or the belief
that II would not BE- the policy Of the
administration 20 push It's powers under
the ruling 20 an extreme and even more
so To "A revised view % tn Significance
Of the opinions Il the justices themselves.
based or The exceptions mad b. JD--
tice Brewer e. the majority opinion
Wall street today Rad read into this
opinion ,he probability that the majority
Of the supreme court would not uphold
tho extreme scope % the ryling n an
other case where reasonable beueatp
might De- urged. even though il should
D. in restraint % interstate or interra-
tioual couue-ce
Another decidedly Favorable influence
was the restored confidence unaffected
iu foreign stock markets y there -
god erogr5 FER ERE confidence reported
from Paris that che danger - e.tauEis-
me1t = other powers SreH4nE out q ta-
present var has b~er Definitely sverred
our stock market woui1 - reiievse = a
thre4le-il- factor equal in importance 70
The Northern Sscurities case itseif
Tie reactio1ary tendency - secgriti@s
was generally fe1t thro.ghout the sta~k
market ard the closing Vas irreEular-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
Cattle Sales.
sn AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS

That fifteen-cent drop yesterday was
somewhat Of a sumner and does not
agree very well with those who had hogs
on the market.
{. +. sykes Of New Murdoch was here
yesterday with a load Of hogs.
William Knox shipped in a car load of
stock from Fremont yesterday and net
ted a. good price from it,
Logan & Robson Of rowanda were on
the market with load Of hogs yester-
day.
c \ Altman Of FL Dorado came in
yesterday with hogs Mr.. Aikman makes
weekly shipments to Wichita.
u. Jackson represented HaZelton in the
market yesterday.
F. NJ. Redfern Of Argonia had mixed
load Of stock on the market yesterday,
which he sold for "a satisfactory figure.
PIunmer & Miller came in from Rusk.
q. T. yesterday with a large shipment
OF hogs.
Nick Huntsinger Of Leon was on the
market Yesterday with hogs.
w J. Norris Of oxford come in yes
terday with a car Of fine hogs
Charlie Granville made another trip 10
this market yesterday from Sedgwick.
f W. Allen Of Viewed. Q. T. had
load OF hogs on the market yesterday
viewed has several stOckmen. all Of whom
sell their stock here.
w Z Pack brought in two car loads ~
hogs from Mound Ridge yesterday
s c. Semisch came in yesterday with
stock from Keighley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
Fresh Beef and Mutt.n-covs and

Fresh Beef and Mutt.n-Cows and
heifers. 514@52.c; fore quarters. 49f4c;
hind quarters SQS12c: steers. 61zG7c; fore
quarters, 51zn6c; hind quarters 9i14
1O1ac; beef loins. No. / 12c; No. 2 10c;
beef ribs, No !, 10c; No. 2. Sc; chucks and
plates. &c; square chucks. sc: facss.
a12c; shanks. &c; plates, 212c; round and
rump, 6i4q71kc; suet. sc; beef livers. &c;
hearts. SC; tongues. 1ec; brains. cleaned.
&c; sweetbreads. Csc; OK tails, &c, lambs,
10c
Sausage-Rathman pressed ham, caT-
toonE about p lbs, s.: Dewey sausage.
cartoons about % lbs, SC; weiners. csr-
toons- about % lbs, nc; Bologna. cartoon
about 25 lbs. &c; Cony island Frank
forts, 10-lb. cartoons. 10c; pork sausa ge.
bulk, 10-lb cartoons &c; link, 10-lb car
toons, &c; liver sausage, round. sc;
Ions. &C: head cheese, &C.
SausaGes rn Kcnserve'). packed In
iron bound painted pals, with handles
and having i-inch bung in head. which
hoops and thereby losing the liquid
Bologna. bib, pals. SIC; 30-lb pals.
pals, $40; G0-lb. pals. 81 So; pork saus-
age, lib. pals, s1.25; 30-lb. pals. s2-25;
60-lb pals si.35. Weiners. bib. $40;
30-lb. s2.55; 6G-lb. 500
Picked Products-Pigs' feet. Dbl. s7.25;
E-bol. So 90: A-bbI., s175; A-bbL. sL00:
kits. is lbs. 75c; regular tri7e. 1:-bb!..
$40: kbbl.. sl-25: 1s-bbl.. 90c; honey
comb tripe. 1s-bbl., s125; kits. Is lbs.
Hl0. spiced pigs tongues. !4-bDl.. s5.75:
1t-bbl 800; kits. Is lbs. s225; hogs
$3.50; 60-lb. pals, s2.S5 weiners. 15-lb
shouts and ears. 1z-bbi.. $500: A-bbl,
s3.2; B-bbl.. s1s5: kits. Is lbs. s1.35.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17


tons were as follows:
Butter-Steady. Creameries, I4d23Ikc;
dairies. 1319a2lc.
Eggs-Easy. at mark, cases included,
15a4a16c
Cheese-Easy. 101zauc
Kansas City.
Kansas City. March 6-Wheat-Lower.
May S5s4GS57sc; July. S09sc. cash. No 2
hard. 9IQSzc; No ,. SSQJoc; No red.
$l.92H104; No. 3. 9ScqS1.W. Receipts Of
wheat S cars
Bran-S6c; shorts 90c
Corn-Slow. May, 45&sc: July. 442sG
Hsc; cash. No , mixed 44c; No 3. q
Q43izc; No. white, 44c. No 3. iSIec
oats-steady. No. white, 42lza4Sl2c;
No. , mixed 42c.
Rye-Steady No ?. 64G65c.
Hay-Firm. Choice timothy, slo.oo;
choice prairie $775QS.O0
Butter-Steady- Creamery. 2JG22c; dali
~, fancy, 17c.
Eggs-Lower. Fresh. 141zc.
ST. Louis.
st. Louis. March le.-Close: Wheat
Lower. No. > red. cash. elevator, 99izc:
track. tl.05Ql.07; May. 9fsc: July. SCI,
QS6l4c: No. , hard. 9lq94c.
Corn-Lower No. ? cash. 45c; track.
46c; May, sc: July. 47%4c.
OdIS-LOWtI- NO :. cGSn. &c. track,
exc; May 3gl2c; No. , white. 45lzc
Lead-Quiet, 81 4C0442I2.
Spelter-Quiet $3.50
Poultry-Ffrm. Chickens, 1od10lkc:
springs. $3.0oa3.50 dozen; turkeys. ISI4c;
ducks. &c; geese. 5G6c.
Butter-Quiet Creamery. 2Dd26c; dali
ry l5a19c.
Eggs-Firm. 1419c, case count.
New York Produce.
New York. March 16.-Butter-C nsettied.
Fresh creamery. l5d2ic. state dairy,
14a21c
Cheese-Firm. State full cream. fancy
small and large. colored and white. Sep
TENDER. &c; late made. lGa4c
Eggs-Weak and lower. Western firsts.
1sc.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair rehnining. &c:
centrifugal, 96 test, 3izc, moIasses sugar.
&c Refined. firm; crushed 5.5oc; pow
dered. 470c: gTanulated. f-60c.
Ccffee-Steady No. Rio. 6ssc.
Poultry-Alive. irregular: western
chickens. 12u1Sc; fowls. l2lkqlS1zc; tur-
KEYS. 15GI7c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
HANNA MEN I'M OHIO.
They Demand Equal Recognition at
White House from Dick.

Cleveland. Ohio. March 16.-"The two
United states senators from Ohio repre-
sent all of the people of the state and
have all the people of the state behind
them and l want 10 say right here ana
we. the people of Ohio shall require, nay
we shall demand that these two men
be shown equal consideration and respect
at WASHINGTON.
In these words impassiouate,y uttered
by Governor Myron T. Herrick before
meeting of the Republican committee
men of Cuyahogo county in the Tippe
canoe club. last night. President Roose-
welt was warned not To he partial u Sen
ator Foraker in the matter Of distributing
federal patronage in Ohio.
Continuing. Governor Herrick said: IT
is fact that tn party has dissensions
in its ranks Dominant factions viii
have TO absorb the others. The interests
Of the party and when l say the party
mean the state. demand that the in
dividual sink his personal ambition in al
legiauce 70 the party If We follow this
principle we shall ever so on 10 sue
cess
Senator Elect Charles Dick Of Akron.
was present. He. too. voiced sentiments
similar 70 Governor Herr5cks
1t was learned today that Dick and
Herrick ~ q confidence yesterday. de-
cided TO resort 70 extreme measures II
President Roosevelt persists in ignoring
,ho Hanna FLOWING En- Chic. They re-
solved % decapi-ate every ForakerIte
holding q state position and. 4 need be,
70 swing the st1te delegation 70 Secre-
-ar,- y War Taft or some other 7ronin-
ant man Dick and Herrick who have
succeeded To the control n the RepubH-
can party in ohio. are determined 70
keep the organization cut of the hands
~ Fnrsker ana his friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
B R Ek K IN DROUGHT
Price in Wheat Fell Because
of Rainy Day.
CORN AND OATS WEAKER
Provisions Lose a Large FraC-
ton in Values.

Chicago, March 16-Indications of an
effectual break in the Kansas-Oklahoma
drought knocked 21sc today from the
price of July wheat The May delivery
closed at a loss of 1lsc. Corn is down
1Ba1Hc, oats sc. and provisions 10a20c
From the start the sentiment in the
wheat pit was bearish The initiative
for the feeling OF depression which per
moated the days trading was the unre-
sponsive tone OF the Liverpool cables,
the foreign market being barely steady
Notwithstanding the sharp advance here
yesterday. The comparative weakness
abroad was emphasized by predictions of
rain or snow throughout the southwest.
where moisture is greatly needed by the
growing plant. Owing to these bearish
factors there was general selling move
ment at the opening. quotations on May
being d12c lower at 97a97l4c July was
down sc to 12d5sc, at S2&scto 921su925sG
Offerings found few purchasers and as
the session advanced prices steadily de-
clined. The extreme weakness in south
western markets seemed TO conlirm opin-
ions that the end of the drought in the
winter wheat belt was in sight y big
decline at Kansas City brought out in
creased sales from pit traders and caused
further recession in prices. The princi-
pal trading was in the July delivery.
which also showed the greatest loss.
Occasionally the market would rally
slightly in response TO buying by com
mission houses. The low point Of the
do 10 ,a1p
when May touched 96lsc and July 995sc
Final figures on May were 967sc July
closed az 907sc. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 213,6o0 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 1880 bushels.
against 1890 bushels u year ago. Min
neapoHs. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts Of 33S cars. against 423 cars last
week and 250 cars a year ago.
A sharp break occurred in corn as a
result of the decline in wheat, the weak
ness in the latter market stimulating
an aggressive selling movement by the
bear element. The close found the mar
ket almost at the low level May opened
1sGssc lower. at 5405ii.c. Near the close
the price touched 53lsc and final figures
were at SIS Q53i4c. July ranged between
50izc and 52c and closed with 2 loss of
s.a1Fsc. at 5o14q5e7sc- Local receipts
were 100 cars.
oats followed the lead Of other grains
The close was at the bottom. May
opened at t07.c. and closed at 4JlSc. July
sold between 3Si4c and 59a39isc, and
closed at 3Sl10SSssc a net loss Of izc
Local receipts were 112 cars.
The weakness that developed in pro-
visions was due TO carly selling by com
mission houses. The break in grain
prices and a heavy run Of hogs with
lower prices at the yards We're the main
factors The close was steady at the
decline. May pork being OF 17'zn2oc, al
ll3 S2Ie. May lard was down 1ofricizc, at .
S7.l21sa 10 and ibis l1izc lower. at $40. 4
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: 2
Wheat Is cars; corn. 16o cars; oats. rs .
cars. hogs $500 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
COTTON MARKET.

New York. March 1.-THE cotton mar
ket was weak. at decline of 16G21 points
on the old and 607 points on the new
crop months. and closed steady. at a
net decline of 2G057 points.
Spot closed weak - points lower. Mid
ding uplands 1600c; middling gulf 625c.
Sales. 10 bales.
Futures opened weak March. 15.S5c;
April. 159oc; June. l610c; July, 1613c;
August Is &c: September 1S7Sc
Futures closed steady. March. 1515t
April, 1550c; May 15.75c; June, 15.77c;
July. 1870; August. 15.11c; September
Il. soc.
Galveston. March 6.-Cotton-Steady,
X I5-1Sp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17

New York March ls.-Money on call
easy. IA per cent closed offered AT izs
per cent. no bid Loans easy. ~ days.
3q31z per cent. 90 days. 5g3& per cent:
months 3Asd4 per cent Prime ner-
camille paper. 4iTU5i4 per cent Sterling
exchange firm with actual business in
bankers bills ~ 81 S01r1ss - for demand
and at 4S4I0ffsf FOR 0o-day blIs.
Posted rates ssPza4s5 and fs7iz04%. Com
merCial bills 4s34. GR4
Bar silver S7.c Mexican dollars. Hi4c
Government bonds strong. railroad
hgtrF- f~-ra~t1a~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


Chicago, March 16.-Cattle-Receipts,
% oo0. Market 10a15c lower. Good to
prime steers S5.25n575; poor TO medium.
100000 stockers and feeders. 2.5Gd4 25 ;
cows, $l.60Q425; heifers. s2.0ed450; can
ners. s1.6Oq2.50; bulls, s2.OOq4O0; calves.
s.. 09q600; Texas fed steers. $i.OOG465.
Hogs-Receipts today, 5000; estimated
for tomorrow. $4,000. Market 5d10c lower.
Mixed and butchers. S5.306I565; good 10
choice heavy. $5.55G5. 50; rough heavy. $3.50
@5.50; light, $A99d5. 10; bulk of sales, 1915
ass.
sheep-Receipts. 2O.OoO Market steady
TO Zoe higher; lambs steady to l0c lower
Good to choice wethers. S425d525; fair
TO choice mixed. S3.506450; western
sheep, $3.25d515; native lambs, 81. $50;
western lambs, 50 25q5.35.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. March l6-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900. including 800 southerns.
Market lOd15c lower. Export and dressed
beef steers steady. $450G5.35; fair to good.
10c lower, s3.75Q4 40: western fed steers
10c lower. 50. 40a4.5O; stockers and feeders
Zoe lower. $30oq425; southern steers 15c
lower. 50. 25G425; southern cows 10c lower.
s.. 4013.15; native COWS $2.00d375; native
heifers 1oc lower. s.. 25G415: bulls steady,
s2.50G3.75; calves steady, $300a6.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 Market 1Oc lower.
Ton. 50 70; bulk of sales. S5.lOu5.30; heavy,
$4,000. 10; packers. s515a5.S0; pigs and
light, S425d5. 90
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market strong 10
1Oc lower Native lambs. S4.S5d5.65; west
ern lambs, S4.75d5.6O; fed ewes, s3.75d
4 75d5.60:2430; yearlings s4.50d5.00; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 75a4.00.
ST. Louis.
ST Louis. March 16.-Cattle-Re Receipts.
3.oO0 Market slow to steady. Beef
steers. "a. GlGI515 stockers and feeders,
S5.3GG4 90; COWS and heifers S2.35G4.35;
Texas steers. s.. 35d4.45; cows and heifers,
81 25l3.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market &c lower
Pigs and light. $475d5.26; packers. s515
M5.5o; butchers and best heavy. s.. 40d5.65.
Sheep-Receipts 300 Market steady.
Natives. $40GQ4.70; lambs, $4S0Gt5.60.
St. Joseph.
St. Joseph. March 6.-Cattle-Receipts.
p 100. Market mostly 10@15c lower. Ma
tives s.. 75G5.10; cows and heifers. $l.75G
425: stockers and feeders. S2.S503.S5.
Hogs-Receipts, 100. Market Zoe lower
closed 15c lower Light. s51ed525; me-
dunn and heavy. $5.20d5.45
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
Lambs. $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
Wheat-No- spring. SSqs7c: No red.

Wheat-No. spring. SSGs7c: No red.
951sd99c.
Corn-No ?. 51Ac; No. yellow. SIZE.
Oats-No. 2. 39lsc: No. white. 4lQSSc.
Rye-No. ?, 72c.
Sarley-Good feeding. S7q 4ec; fair to
cneice mating. 46G55c.
Flax Seed-No. l. $40; No l northwest
ern, SIl6.
Timothy Seed-Prime $3.05.
Provisions-Mess pork. per bbl.. Sl3.75G1
.S112: lard per 100 lbs s. esq. 90: short
ribs sides Uoosei. S5.S7l2 d7.00, short clear
sides (boXed). S725G7 .371z.
Wniskey-Basis OF high wines. sl2S
CloveT-COntract grade, S1l25
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17

Bonds were irregular Total sales. par
value. s.. 40 GO United States = ad-
vanced y per cent the 81 registered,
the old Is registered and the new IS reg
istered L per~ cent. the old A. coupon ..
per cent and the new A. coupon y per
cent on call.
Quota tons were as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York March 1.-THE buyer Of
dry goods is not inclined 10 operate in
the present market. although prices are
steadily advancing. but he is still willing
to risk conditions. a few irregularities
in prices are noted but they do not in
dictate the general tone of the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
WOOL MARKET.

ST Louis March 1e-W o0l-Stea6y.
Medium grade comblng and clothing.
17021izc light huc I50I7izc. baavy aue.
lzal4lo. tlb Hashed. oq5lc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
HOGS TAKE A FALL
Market Was Is Cents Lower
Than tuesday.
TOP PRICE WAS S5,25
Cattle Receipts Were Light
Prices Continue Strong.

The hog market opened yesterday sc
lower and closed a strong 15c lower. The
receipts were large and have been extra
ordinarily big every day this week. Wa
son lots were in abundance, as were also
car load lots. The general run of hogs
yesterday was above the average in
weight and hence brought the very best
figure the market afforded
Kansas City took lunge downward
yesterday and landed a full 15c lower
than the preceding day. st. Joseph had
a decline to the extent of about the
same amount Chicago took tumble
and was unable to pay within l0c of as
much as it did Tuesday. The receipts
at these points have been extremely
heavy. Wichita will probably be in a
position to give a better figure for hogs
before the week is gone. but the buyers
seem to think it improbable.
Cattle receipts We're quite light yes
teTday and the market for butcher stock
Still continues to hold strong. All grades
OF cattle, however, can be sold here at
the top prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
Incal Grain and Produce k-arket.

Below find sales :n3de yesterday Dy
sample on the Wichita 8card If Trade
basis. delivered Missouri river. To get
price Z O b. your station. deduct Kansas
City rate from your station.
Wheat-No > hard 9la92c: No. ). S>T9lc:
No T. >5GSSc. rejected 72GSeC.
Covn-No. mixed. SIC: No. :. sc. No
4 white 45c; No. 3. i4c: No. T. Sc
Oats-No. mixed. s3c. No 5. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
Hoo Sales,

tBy an arrangement between the pack
ers and commission men, hogs arriving
late in the night are fed. watered and
weighed up on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous days prices
These hogs are quoted under the head Of
early sales and the fresh receipts. this
sale Of which is governed by the market
for the day on which they are sold are
quoted under the head Of late sales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-17
the TERR0Rs
Stomach Trouble

are prevented by the use of
DR.. CaldwelPs (Laxative)
Syrup Pepsin. You should
be as particular to guard
against Stomach Trouble
as you are to prepare for
the winter or supply your
daily wants.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
AS TO HOSTS.

Since the recent accident in the
Montana ouopah mine, several in
ouiries have reached this Office as to
the law which requires the installa-
ton of bonneted cages with safety
devices in shafts of certain depth.
The following is the law, which may
be found in the Nevada statutes,
pages So and SO:
SECTION l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person Or persons, company or
companies, corporation or corpora
tions, after the first day Of July, 1879,
to sink or work through any vertical
shaft where iron mining cages are
used, at a greater depth than 450
feet. unless the said shaft shall be
provided with an iron bonneted safety
cage, to be used in the lowering or
hosting of the employees of such per-
son or persons, company or com
panies, corporation or corporations
The safety apparatus, whether con.
sisting of eccentrics, springs or other
device, shall be securely fastened t.
the cage, and shall be of sufficlen'
strength to hold loaded at any deptl
to which the shaft may be sunk. TIT
iron bonnet aforesaid shall be mad,
of boiler sheet iron of a good quality
of at least three-sixteenths of an incl
in thickness, and shall cover the to-
of said cage in such manner as t
afford the greatest protection to lif
and limb from any matter fallini
down said shaft.
SECTION 2. Any person or persons
company or companies, corporatio
or corporations, after the first da
; of July, 1879, who shall neglect, ia
or refuse to comply with the prov
{, sions of section one of this act sha
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upc
! conviction thereof, shall be fined NJ
< less than $500, nor more than 81 ,O0l
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
s. NIXON.

OF the above named gentleman,
who is looming prominently as a can
didate for United States senator from
Nevada, the Reno Gazette has the
following to say:
"Mr. Nixon is one Of the best
known men in the state. He began
his career as a boy telegraph oper-
ator out at some obscure station on
the Carson & Colorado railroad when
the line was first constructed. Here
he attracted the attention Of d. A.
Bender, who was an official of the
road, and president of the First Ma
tional, now the Washoe County bank
Of this city. A vacancy occurring in
the bank Mr.. Bender offered it to
Mr. Nixon who eagerly accepted it.
In a short while he had proved so
thoroughly his efficiency that he was
made assistant cashier. Some years
later he with others organized the
First National bank of Winnemucca
and went there to take charge of it,
where he has resided ever since.
About two years ago he transferred
the active management of the bank
to Frank NJ. Lee, formerly Of Reno,
and has since made large investments
in Tonopah, where he is counted one
Of the foremost men who have been
instrumental in the development OF
hat great mining camp.
"Mr. Nixon is not a wealthy man
but few men haye brought more
money to the state for investment
than he. His faith in Nevada has
always been ardent and steadfast
and he has thrown into all his under
takings so much courage and enthu
siasm, coupled with sound judgment
that the word "fail' has been elimin
ated from his dictionary. He, a.
one of the leaders of the silver party
fought for the white metal as dit
thousands OF others until the las
ditch. But the star of silver Sc
when the votes were counted in No
vember, 1900, and since that tim
the geography of the world has bee
and is being rewritten and the DIES
tiny of this nation as we now see i
has changed. Progress demand
that we address ourselves to tn
questions of the hour as they appel
to us and forego the waste of effor
to resurrect and make paramount
an issue that is dead.
"Mr. Nixon undoubtedly realize
that and it is probably no abatemer
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-12
CUTTING FOR SENATOR.

The Reno Journal states that
Henry c. Cutting, while in Reno a
few days ago, asserted to a friend
that he would be a candidate for
United States senator; that he was
then en- route to San Francisco TO
"get in line" The story is probably
a "josh" on Henry, but even If it
we're true, the Republican party of
Nevada might go farther and fare
worse in selecting a candidate.
Henry might not prove a second
edition of Webster in senatorial de-
bates, but like Van Duzer in the
house, he would make the senate and
the east in general recognize the
fact that Nevada was on the mar
and that it cuts a big figure in the
mineral production OF the United
States.