davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
PAST WEEK SHOWS
ACTIVITY In MINES
Claims Bonded and New
Work to be Started
The North Star Is Drifting In High
Grade Ore From the
1850 Level.

The flow OF water into the shaft of
the Rescue has decreased very ma
terially the past few weeks, due, it
is thought, to the extensive pumping
going on at the Halifax, and which,
from the fact that it is situated so
much lower than the Rescue. is
draining the latter, and the hope is
now entertained by the management
that the shaft will soon become dry.
But, whether or not the water diff
Guilty is relieved, the company is pre-
pairing to resume sinking, and within
the next few weeks work will begin
with that purpose in view. The
Rescue is as favorably located as any
property in the Tonopah district, and
in the minds of those who have made
study of the geological conditions,
there is no doubt but that the system
of veins which radiates from Mount
Oddie will be cut within the lines of
the Rescue.
MOntna-TOnOapah.
At the last measurement the main
shaft of the Montana had reached a
depth of 685 feet, and it will be
pushed vigorously till it is down 755
feet, when .ew sA--Ston- vift~--vv-
established and crosseut started to
the north. The north crosscut from
the 612 is in 4O5 feet and passing
through very hard formation. The
east and west drifts on the Mcdonald
ledge on this level are showing up
some excellent ore, and on the same
F.. ledge in the SIT level drift to the
east has been started. The west
drift is in 222 feet, and shows a solid
face of high grade shipping ore. A
scarcity of teams the past week or
two has interfered somewhat with
the shipment of ore, but they are
now coming in regularly, and the
months shipments will come up to
the usual standard.
Magnet Company.
The Magnet Gold Mining company,
owning 1l6 acres about one and one
quarter miles east of the Halifax,
has commenced to sink their 30foot
shaft 100 feet deeper. They are
sinking on a 30-foot ledge and have
an excellent showing, The work will
be under the superintendency of J
G. Mckay. The secretary of thu
company, G. M. Fay, is here from
New York, and finds the showing
the mine much better than expected
and is confident of opening up
shipper at shallow depth as the toI
porphyry crops out on the Magne
ground.
TOnOpah Extension.
The utmost secrecy is maintaine
regarding the work of this company
but despite the censorship epoug
has leaked out to warrant the belle
that they have opened up one of th
biggest and richest lodges in tn
district. Report also says that the
are sacking big quantities Of ore an
storing it away in one of the eros
cuts. The stock is quoted at IS an
80 cents on the streets, and it
hardly obtainable at that figure.
Iron King Group.
James Forman came in Monds
from the Iron King camp, where
and G. ]. Jarvis are opening up son
promising properties. Samples we
brought in from a new location r
Gently made by the gentlemen al
assays gave returns Of 27 ounces s
yer, go per cent lead and $3.50
gold. On the original group, whi
numbers eight claims, the locati
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
A GREAT RECORD.
TOnOpah Postofiice Does Busi-
ness OF Glass Office.

The Tonopah postoffice is in the
list third-class offices, and is only
entitled to the accessories which &C.
company that grade, but the bust
ness done for the four quarters Of
last year makes ii eligible for ad,
mission into the second-class list, anc
when the government makes its an
nual Encouragement Of postoficei
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23

Mrs. Celia Waugh, OF San Fran
cisco, sister OF Miss Evelyn Roach,
is In Tonopah, guest OF her sister.
The Argenta club will shortly give
an entertainment, the proceeds to
be devoted TO the public school piano
fund Full program in next issue.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
Railroad LabOrers Wanted!

Able bodied men wanted to
work on railroad grade. 81
per day and board. Apply to
'Tonopah Trading Co., L. L.
Blumenthal, Mgr, Tonopah,
New.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
Clninls BOnded.

Word was received in Tonopah yes
terday that a group Of claims at
Goldfeld, owned by Diamondfield
Jack Davis, had been bonded by
James Harvey, for Patsy Clark.
The consideration is not known.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-23
EVERYBODY DANCE.
The Gay and Festive Elk Will
Trip the Light Fantastic.

The big thing comes of on January
goth. Music, dancing and plenty OF
refreshments for all. Tickets are
going fast, and we prognosticate o
very warm evening at the Miners
hall. Yours truly,
THE BUNCH OF ELKs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
Mr.. ELLYSON
CAUTIOUS
Far-seeing Democratic Chair
man Thinks Party Sentiment
Not Yet Crystallized.
MUST CARRY new YORK.
But Had Not Talked With Suf-
fcient Number Of Party Lead
ers There to Express Opinion.

Hon j. Taylor EllYson. chairman Of
the state Democratic Committee and
prominently mentioned for Governor. when
asked yesterday as to who was the logi-
cal man for tho Dem mocrntic nomination
for the presidency replied that there
was no logical candidate. When asked
as to tho most available candidate ho}
said that In Ills opinion. the party has
not become united on a candidate.
Tho people OF this State and OF tho
South generally, will vote for any man
the National Democratic Convention may
nominate. and Virginia will cast Its elec-
toral vote for the nominee Of the Demo-
cratic party whoever ho may be. There.
was no doubt in his mind about this.
Mr.. Elyson admitted that 1t would be
necessary to carry tho State OF New
York. and that 1t was. therefore, ad-
visable to nominate the man who could
most probably do that. Both Mr.. Parker
and Mr. German were we'll l5knowngin Vir-
ginia. Each had many admirers. but gem
orally the sentiment of the party In this
state has not SuilcleHtlS c!SsttLtliHseuSa ~
favor OF any candidate to N warrant q
statement as TO who was the choice M VI
When asked aststo VIM IN his opinion
could most probably carry New York, the
chairman replied that he had not yet
had tie opportunity tp talk with y, SUM-
+ cient number Soc New Yorkers TO gauso
5 tho sentiment OF the, party ln that State.
and 50 could not lntellgcntly answer tho {
question.
MI. Ellyson was asked as to the proba-i
BILE omlnee for the icc-presdenc5, hut
replied That was a. question OF expo
diency which corld only be answered q {
the time tho conventiop met, and when
would 10 soma extent depend upon the
nomination for the presidency. At this
time 1t seemed to him likely that The
party would deem 1t wise to look to the
West or Middle West for q vice-presden-
tial nomnce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
BRIDE BURNED TO
DEATH PRAYING
! Prominent Young Woman's
Clothes Ignited While She
Kneels in Prayer.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
BARNETT, GA, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Charlie
Lane, OF PoweAton, eighteen years of
t.ee and bride OF only few months,
was burned to death this morning while
kre cling In prayer. Her father, who lives
in New Orleans. has pcel. notified Of the
accident, and Is now on his way here.
AZ was her custom before breakfast,
she knelt at her hearth and In some
5manner knel, too close to the fire, which
was In all open CRATE. Her skirts caught
sjra and were in bright blaze when
she noticed them, She made an effort
TO wrap bed clothing around her body,
bur the flames enveloped her and made
such Roadway and inflicted such pain
that sbs was unable to extinguish them
init, practically all her clothing had been
shurred away. She was frlghtfully burned
and from the first her life was de-
SPARED of
Mrs. Lane and her husband were among
tho most prominent and popular young
3pseple OF this county, being TED
YIth d number 9f prominent families ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
GAME WARDEN
WAS LOCKED UP
a Woman Takes High-Handed
Measures With Delaware
Especial to The Times Dispatch,


LAUREL, DEL. Jan. 5,--Arnled with a
search warrant, Game Warden n. Fl.
IIutchlns. Of Dover. ana Constable
Brown. of Seaford. entered the store Of
Geo. Wiley, prominent merchant here,
for the purpose Of searching for game.
the possession of which would be illegal
at this period. Wiley admitted having
cold three rabbits yesterday, which
Hutchlns had confiscated fromh the pur-
chaser, and readily agreed TO pay the fine
icf $40, * ~.
/ His wife. however. could not View 1t
IN this light, and slipped out and re-
turned within few moments with VIII
liam Stewart, locking the doors. Stew
art lost no time IN mailing the officers
and recovered the fine and also the legal
papers which they possessed, These
were immediately passed TO Mrs Wiley,
who stood guard at the door. and after
pocketng the money. she tossed the pa
pcrs In the stove.
MI, Hutchlns was rendered helpless by
a crippled hand. and, being unarmed.
could not interfere. After securing their
liberty. the officers left for Georgetown
and will return Tomorrow Witha war
rant ana the sheriff, who Will place the
three u,.dsy aygsss on serious charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
CAPT. MARSHALL
IS NOT TALKING
Declines to Discuss the Contro-
vcrsy Between Himself
and Mr.. Glass.

Captain r, G. Marshall of Portsmouth
Is In the city, registered at Murphy's,
When seen last night Captain Marshall
thr, controversy between himself and
2Ctrgressman Carter Glass in any respect
whatever. He said his mission hare was
purely Of a private nature, and had no
remote reference to the matter referred
AMI has been stopping at the Westmore-
,ind Club during most OF the time,
though he was registered at Murphy's $
last night
Captain, Marshall will leave for WASH
Fnrticnal capital like the ono hare, Is of
a private nature and is far removed
f1cm any connection with Mr., Glass, He
is II, fine spirits, and seems satisfied with
tn. present status OF the costroyersy,
A special from Norfolk SAYS It IS
nor thought there that there will be any
-trCubla. 5ti4 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
" sss III AZ /. .Eg L I, {L45 5isS . q
!. VETERANS 4 ]. | | .
INDIGNANT
Dcplorc Action Of Confederate Co;nfeeedlte rate
Daughters Of the Savannah sa''vyannnn;'
Chapter.
WILL UTTER STRONG PROTEST
Men Who Fought Under Long
street Will Meet and Pass
Resolutions in His Honor.
especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 5.-Veterans
who fought under Longstreet are indig-
nant over the action OF the local chapter
OF daughters of the Confederacy in re-
f,sinE to send a. wreath for the coffin
tot5 General James Longstreet. the War
horse OF the Confed,.racy." who died at
Gainesville, where he Is to be! buried
to. morrow.
q. Speaking Of tho matter to-day, promi-
rent veteran said Tho action Of tho
Savannah Daughters has mortified u.s.
While chapters all over the State were
atfliating with the Gainesville chapter
in honoring the distinguished dead It
remained for the Savannah Daughters
to take this action. Nothing that they
car do or that the veterans can do can
wipe out this stain.
a meeting OF men who fought under
aLcrgstreet is to be held to pass resolu-
tlcns III his honor and to protest against
the action Of the Daughters. 1t Is said
In defense of tho Daughters that 1t has
never been their custom to sand wreaths
to veterans who died away from Savan-
Eah. 't5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
FORMER ARMY OFFICER
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY
(By Associated Press,>

4 MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Jan. 5--sam-
ueI z. Hazzard, alias Samuel Hargrave, a
former officer Of the United States army,
has been arrested In this city for alleged
blsamy, Coupled with the name OF Haz-
gard, or Tiargrave, as tllo is known In
local Insurance circles, is that of DR.,
Linda Burfield and Viva Hazzard, nee
Fitzpatrick, daughter of Senator Fitz-
patrick, OF Nevada. Iowa. The COM
Tlninant In the case Is Viva Hazard,
who says she is wife No, 2. Hazard
does net derry living With Viva Fltz-
patrick IIazzard in this city, He does
claim, however, that he and Dr.. Burfield,
Of this city, are i,gally and properly
married, and that she is to-day his only
wife according to law. Mr.. Hazard. o.
IIargraye, says that ten years go he had
ntwlfe in New York clty but that he was
lesally and properly divorced from Aers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
ALABAMA FRANCHISE CASE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
LEV Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5,-Argu-
ment was heard by the Supreme Court Of
Tho limited states to-day In the two cases
Of Jackson w. Giles against Charles 8.
Tcaslcy, ct al, Of tho Board Of Regis
trars of Montgomery county, Ala, tnvolv-
Ing the suffrage clause of tho new Ala
hama Constitution. One action is suit
for damages and the other ar aRpilfhho fho
refilsai of the registrars to permit the
Registration for voting OF Giles. a celored
man. nan Argument for Giles was made by y
Wilfred II. Smith, colored attorney OF
sented by w. a, Gunter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
RICHMOND OR, MONTREAL
TO ENTER THE EASTERN
Especial to Tile Times Dispatch,

tSpccal to Tile Times Dispatch.>
NEW YORK, Jan 6.--The Eastern
caEuc meeting adjourned to-night1witlout
reaching n decision as to whether Rich
Emond or Montreal should be taken into
tho league. Tho Circuit Committee was
unable to report to-day because OF the
non-arival of representatives from Rich
nond, and Montreal. These reprcscnta-
tiycs are expected to reach this city
some time tonight. The Circuit Com
nlttee was given full power to act tn
the matter. after having consulted with
tho gcntlcnon from Richmond and Nom
tveul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
OF
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Miss Fannie Trevillian, Aged
Seventeen, Married in Wash
ington Saturday.

Information was received here yester,
day Of the marriage n Wash'niglton a;laYil an ol
gTaih,h E,ra ia N. government e,nploye, whose
,snesidenee is aso 9 tbs voI,s. city, ,sdv came
hs hsr frieads F "a as : Well, She is but seven,
qna schas has been ttenaag saturdag
uhe shs Isft home, ostens!bly to pay a brief
Sng yst TO to 9;s5 Young lady. She dtd IN fact
pay Day this visit. but the two glrls N \, com, =,
pany with Mr.. Graham. hoarded ne
train for Wfashington.. Yesterday the
iparents OF Miss Trevillian received from
her a note announcing the marriage.
The bride is daughter OF MT; Gorne,,
her her parents at No. 923 West Main Street,
80 far as is known the only oblectio}n ?,
to the marriage was the girls youth,
government offices In Washington. Ills
parents are residents of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
RIM AND VENEER
FACTORY BURNS
Enterprise Covering a Block il
Petersburg Is De
stroyed.
lspecial 10 rhe Tlmes,plspateh.l !.

ISpcClaI 10 IIIIe = TRIES sTi15HPuF FN5h -
z PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. 5,-Ths rim
and veneer factory on Commerce Street,
was burned tonight about 10 o'clock.
causing loss OF from thirty to forty
thousand dollars,
The factory had been working for about
two years, Robert Cabnness Is president
of lne company. and ltopelt Brunei Is
manager, The plant covered about ono
block, and Is q total loss, together with
all the modern machinery, warehouse
across the street and soma dried TIM
her. was all that was saved. On ACCOUNT
of the very high rates tho plant was
only partially insured. The origin of the
fire Is not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
A Striking Scene.

From point slightly removed from
the lake the sight presented by the
sknters was a beautiful. and striking one.
and many n man mora poetical thnn prac-
tical in the matter Of the slfppcry tS
stood. rctl-eared and shivering, upon the
bank and for long moments watched the
shifting scene.
III its ordinary surroundings the lake
is ono of the most Beautiful spots OF
Richmond, but 1t IS tenfold more 50 on a
winter evening with all that this means.
The ice was smooth as glass and firm
under the tread. All around We're tho
bare trees, slorn of their leaves. casting
st1 ange shadows across the lake. Amoon,
two-thlrds ruV, arose from the north
cas- and hung just above, the trees. send
ing its cold, silvery light through the
leafless branches. Ths leo looked white
and mysterious in the soft light that
seemed to arise from it IN u mist.
TO the right and left In striking con-
trast could DO seen the ruddy glare Of
bonfires. around which n half hundred
skaters wer egathered. resting and warm
ing. a myriad OF sparks shot&up into the
air The flames rose and fell. sending
every now and them a rudy glenni across
the faces of those. standing around bring
ing out the profile intently, but leaving
tho remainder of the body in shadow. To
the extreme west or tho lake one small
fire struggled with tho wind. On the
.diminutve island To tho center and the
more successful one roared the logs,
cracking above tho chatter Of those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
HARTMAN AS PRESIDENT
OF. UNION PACIFIC
fBy Associated Press.

-Ti1. u tIoy +NSsUCIHl leI = 7 T.'''''1
OMAHA, NCT3., Jan. 5.-lt was semi
oniclally stated to-day that u. H. Hnrrl-
man will become president OF the Union
pnciflc RAILROAD to succeed Horace G.
Burt, whose resignation was recently
announced. a general manager will ba
named who wl' be the active head of
tho affairs of tho road, with hendquar-
tefs Iii Omaha. The road will be'operated
by {. method similartto that in vogue on
t1e Southern Pacific, Mr. Hnrriman's IN
c,,n,bency, It is stated, will be ono year.
a.. the end OF the period his permanent
sue ccessor, tf any, wild nc named
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
a CARNIVAL ON ICE
AT RESERVOIR LAKE
Large Crowd Out Last Night
to Enjoy the Skating, Which
Is the Best Known Here in
4 Years Many Picturesque
Scenes and Amusing
Incidents Throngs
Of People at.sAll
the Ponds.

Until clos,s upon the hour OF midnight
the smooth, CLASSY surfare of the Reser-
voir lake last night resounded with the
soft and steady and not unmus'cal hum
OF, many pair Of cleaning skates, speed
ing across itafrom end 10 end.
a The air was biting, and as the evening
advanced grew more and more intensely
cold. But to the merry-makers this In
thei, mirth meant Ettlotor nothing. The
graceful gliding formF, sladowy h and
mysterious In I he moonlight, as cold us
this Ice ITSELF fstpaid small heed to any
thing but tho song Of the skate, and the
gleeful laugh of the girl and the boy
sounded across the ice as clearly and as
hsrplly as If 1t had been midsummer
dawn Everything was brght.and happy,
aud until tho large hours of the night
tho revel was kept mp, The stroke OF
midnight caught more than one stlll upon
4 jro t.E--t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
In Race to the End.

MIR. Samuel NJ Donald, a candidate
Of Ins land oIlice. states that some one
mas circulated a report 8lnaI no contems
plates withdrawing fron 10 tno lafe nnot 1of
temphnucally and sts rs In lt y tho
tlls,sh. nllI. with the ASS slra nces OF stl lp-
Syurt ne has. he hopea r. 80 " " Whv9'
The contest sts oYeys S s,s N e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

subcommittee on Finance agrees to re-,
commend an appropriation for G Ten ~. n,o,e en,,
watch u taken 1Aii from MI him M on crowded frain
and RECEIVERS 4 at m9gth Of o hsr
family and friends by marrying In WASH
ington--Colonel Marshall here on IS
way to Washingt on. but. .decllncs 70, dis-
ss tronble I'i is anticipat pated--crowds enJ y;aps
ekaiI"~. & at Reservoir Lake and other / re- : !,
sorts near nc city--Chief Fuller finds
Sf eff rf 81 Du earrieG eom
mttee of Legsature reaches ngreemdent d t.nt
very short ter1n--od gas holder liable
4 to go to ,icces ut any time and an0ther ,,ei.
OF the Mcclure statue TO m orrow--- Bril-
liant wedding Of Miss Pauline Bromm TO
Mr.. Eugene q. Deitrich-,s ate Chairman =
not yet well clystallScd as to ca ndid'te
for Congress--Supremn Court conve2 's
and several cases are heardHlfn psiiiLes ins
Executive i:iseeif &C Committee MANcHEs1'ER -
Death and funeral OF ..'ell known LADY,
\ Council, ]. O. q. a. M...lnsta!ls officers- =;
Ind.analo Triee 9f Red Men sa.hs, hrs pubic
sault case j., Police CnLrt-Police and
Fire Boards fail Q: quorum.
Virginia.
The blizzard on tho Virginia coast IS
severe and mariners suffer, manE hard-
ships; two barges SUPPOSED to be Jos U ar,
rive at Newport News; Merchants ana
Miners steImcr Juniatn, for which un-
easiness was felt, sufely In port---Legnl
flight Is on in Warwick county over pos
Staining the otiios-The people aloI 5
the Potomac cut OF from cornmunie alton
by the freezing Of the river YoTllg man
drowned while skating near Tapra han
Jock-- Rim aud veneer works burn y
algss oRens oir1
caused by an accidental wo,,nd---Dcatl,
of j. Allen Watts, distinguished Roanoke
lawyer-Local chapter Of the Daughters
Of the Gonfederacy hnye misunaerstana a.
placed in dry dock at Norfolk--Bo bl,r,
lars In Norfolk get Off with light punish
Inent--Bridgc builder at Lynchbur,
falls from lofty structure on to the ice
and Is likely to die-Lightning In New
en Ghrchfse ereafs '"e RsppaRannock safaa m frozeS
across at Bowles' Wharf---Hotel clerk
of Roanoke, accused of betrayal marries
the complainant t-Farmville dispensar
manager appointed and a house secu'c cd
for its ooeration-Thc submarine torre-
she first went aErnund--New bank es-
Wedding Wedding in st st. Pani's Church. Petershurs
Stafford county farmer wayl1id near
Fredericksburg, and when found his
llngs burned in Mecklenburg Mcherrin
dispensary manager elected and stock
of liquors bought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
MISS REVELLE IN MOBILE,
BUT DON'T KNOW WHERE
Especial to The Dispatch

/" Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatchl
MC.,lLE. Jan. b,-Mlss Ethel Revelie,
the missing heiress to an alleged fortune
in Colorado. is in this city, although her
present whereabouts Is kept secret y Is
also reported that she Is TO be married to
a prominent clothing dealer. who IS said
10 control houses In Blrminsham and
Memphis. anu that the marriage has peep
set tor January Sesll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-06
ABLE COUNSEL.

One OF tho abest lawyers In the city
has been engaged to defend him.
The prisoner was for some time en- en-
poyed at the Richmond Locomotive
Works. and stood high In the estimation
OF AS employers
About six months ago. he received an
appo,ntment in the nary-yard here. ana
bas been twice promoted since he began
work for the government.
sad feature OF the affair is the fact
that brother of the prisoner IS dying
Of consumption. The prisoner IS man
~ education. and ono brother graduated
with high honors at tho University OF
North Carolina. In view Of his having
confessed the crime, It VIII pe
difficult to get him out or the
trouble. hut Mr.. Kitchin. when he
went away tonight assured him he ne
would be In court i'll the morning and do
what nc could to help him. the congress-
man wished that the name Of the young
man be suppressed on account OF inc
family OF the young man.