davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-27
WHAT n1oET HAPPEN.


Baltimore Md.-Ths Teleharmonic com
pany has been incorporated. II win wire
houses and furnish any music desired,
the subscriber having only to punch the
necessary button)
They had q lovers quarrel
And were sitting far apart.
When she thought how gentle music
Has been said 70 noothe the heart,
% she softly pressed the button
For q dulcet melody.
Thinking that he'd lose his anger
When be heard % Promise Ne"
But her hands went up in horror
And her heart was filled with wee
When the switchboard operator
Started IN why Don't You Cor
With q muttered imprecatlon
He had started from his place,
When she pressed another button,
Getting u DOn't Like Your Face"
Then. in grief ana desperation.
At the button board she few,
Jabbing at the one imprinted:
II Can't Tell Why Love You"
Came q crashing tune in answer
Twas the last and fatal blow,
For the words surged through the parlor:
You Can Take Your Things and Cor
Then the lover rose IN anger
Rose and started for his hat,
While she almost had Mysteries
As In dumb surprise she sat
He was leaving-then another
Button she pushed in. Alack
Il Don't Care" the wires sent buzzing,
III You Never Do Come Back'f
So the'loving hearts were severed
BY the hand of science cold;
Thus another tale Of sorrow
Born Of progress must be told
For her hopes were rudely shattered
And his happiness was lost
Through the songs that came unwanted
All because the wires were crossed.
w d. n, In Chicago Tribune.
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-27
The Storyof
a Telephone
By ELIZABETH F. SEAT

1T was not beautiful; no telephone
/ ever is, and Mrs. Harding declared
that it would never pay for itself by
proving useful. but when she made that
statement she did not take into ac-
count the nature Of the owner Of the
new telephone. That telephone had long
been Nora's hearts desire, and now as
she leaned back In her invalid's chair
and gazed at the little oak box from
which hung the homely black receiver,
her eyes we're filed with happy tears.
How much it meant to ner to know
that she was really no longer alone!
She had only to take the receiver into
her hand, and somewhere from out the
spaces stretching away towards Dali
ton she would hear a friendly voice in
reply.
She turned in her wheeled chair and
looked out Of the window; the church
spires Of Dalton cleaned above the
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-27
Illinois Central

Railroad. Effective November 1902, ther
win be inaugurathd By the Illinois Contra
II. r.. Co..
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-27

green trees and cultivated ields'in the
valley; smoke from it's huge factories
and hundreds Of homes lay in drifted
masses towards the east. Down the
road, a quarter Of a mile away, the
telephone men we're speeding in their
light wagon; along the highway, paral-
lei lines Of. poles hung with wires
marked the friendly approach to the
country.
While she was gazing at the scene
before her the telephone rang. The
suddenness of the sound startled her.
Her heart beat quickly; she took up
the receiver: rs that Markley farm?
Is the telephone connection fnished?"
'rMen are" "Gonel oh, that's all
right; your numbers Pike 10. Better
make a note of it, until IT'S printed in
the directory next quarter. Good-by."
Nora hung up the receiver, turned
back to the window. and said self
reproachfully: 7 didn't really need 1t!
Aunt was right; she said I'd nobody to
call up, and as I'm shut in for life, I'm
not likely to meet many new people,
but it makes me feel as though had
q real person right in the rooml"
Aunt Alice came IN. glanced at the
unwelcome intruder hanging 50 near
70 the invalids chair. and said: "A
waste Of money. Nora; you could have
spent It doing better for yourself and
your family than thatl"
Mrs Harding. who had never been
81 for a week during the whole 50 years
Of her life, hurried out ol the room bent
on an errand to town. q tea at the
home Of a friend two miles IN the
country, and q weeks mending al be-
fore ten o'clock In the evening, TO be-
sure. it was not yet II IN the morn
ing. and II one lost no time-but left
70 herself, Nora refused to follow her
aunt's itinerary any further. She re-
turned to the contemplation Of her
telephone. "It's the only one n g half
mile and It may prove useful. Perhaps
she nay want to call me up when she
gets to town."
Taking the directory from its book
fhe scanned the names eagerly; there
we're not many Of them familiar. She
put It aside and restlessly took up some
fancywurk glancing often wistfully az
the please country scene spread be-
fore her dow.
t vas oct noon when her telo-
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-27
MOTHERS. Do YOU KNOW

the many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the treatment
Of her delicate organs, contain more o.
less opium, morphine and strychninef
Do You Know that In most countries
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot.
ics without labelling them poisonsl
Do You Know that you should not
take internally any medicine tor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
Do You Know that Mothers Friend
.Is applied externally 0nly3
Do You Know that Mothers Friend
is g celebrated prescription, and that il
has been il use over forty years, and that
each bottle Of the genuine bears the name
ol The Bradfeld Regulator Co.l
Do you know that when you use thie
remedy during the period Of CESSATION
that you viii Be- free Of pain and bea1
healthy, hearty and clever chiidrenl
Well, these things ere worth knowing.
they are facts. OF druggists ct SI.oo.
Don't be persuaded to try q substitute.
Oura little book motherhood free
gaE BRADFIELn REGULATOR CO., aaaala. g
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-27
you REMD

The hatter
subscribers
credit your subscription with that
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-27
via Rockford Freeport Dubuque, Waterloo
and Albert Lea. over which
FINE PASSENGER SERVICE

viii be maintained, consisting Of 6 fast vesti
equipped with
Okolona messenger., 1904-04-27

by exposure to cold, damp
heated, a bad spell Of indigo
ther derange and depress t
not the real cause Of Rheur
vital fluid becomes overchar
riot in the veins, an attack
the cold, bleak days Of wint
blood is tainted with acid.
full, but it takes something
away this demon of pain.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-21

comprobada por ell Representative para
evitar fslsi6caCiones que se1fan muy
perjudiciales para nuestro grano.
va que la <American Federation Of
LAbor0 trabsja con tanto intef6s por
uuestro bien estar econ n6mico, debe re-
comend6rsele que por su Leader Mr..
Gompers, asf como el Leader de los
Mineros Mr.. Michel establezcan d. sus
obFeros usar6n para ell consume ell ca
f6 de Puerto Rico ell que conseQuir6n
en- los establecimientos desiRnados con
u marce va especial. el que podrsn
pedir crudo, en- granO. tostadO 8 en
pOlv0 y ell que ser& enViado On envase
apYopiado y con una. formula especial
en- ingI6s explicsndo Is manera de tos-
tGrlO. ETC., etc.
so. va que los Comerciantes 6 To-
dustriales forman paFte de Ia AsoCia-
ci6n est6n en- ell deber de coadyuvar
para que ne fEacase tan noble prOp6-
sito que redUnda en- bene icio de sus
intereses para 10 cual deben contribu;r
para que POGO POGO despu6s de vista
"a marcha de dichos establecimientos
sporten nuestro Representative 10 CO.
mission de Ia venta del grano alIi en-
luesr de oarIa & sus Comisionados.
ST Ia mRrcha y progres0 de estOs es-
tablecimientOs fuese favorable como
no 10 dudo mediante una constante ID
Dor pOdr6 mas despu6s iustalsrse en-
New York y 81 Iado del cafe restau-
rant TN esta blecimiento para expOner
constantemente todos los prOductos de
nuestro pals bien sean agrfcolos. me-
csnicos. qu1micOs boFdRdOs, teiidOs de
todas clases ETC.. etc., 2 asf no hay du-
da que pronto ser6n reconoCidOs pOr
todO ell pals nuestrOs adelantOs los
cuales tendr&n una buena acc gida.
Para este cRso Sc tendr6n varios
Rgentes Wis j9Fos con muestra de tOdO
por todas parties de los Estados Uni
dos fin de darlos & conoCer para ID
venta y entOnces en- nuestrO pSfs pO.
dram montarse varias Industries. de e.
bras. talleres de Carpinteria, los teji-
dos de sombrero, de bordados Y de
varias industries mas que ayudarfsn y
compensaTian muy prOnto & ID clase
pobre que siempre es 10 que mas ne.
cesita auxiliO.
AL exponer este proyecto solo me
g1fs el deber de coadyuvar por medic
de mis- pobres conocimieDtos III bien
estar de mi querido pals. No dudo que
10 aQuf expuesto redundant en- 81 die
de mafana & ca base s6lida para nuestFO
poFVenir.
4 ne ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-21
La aSambIea Dc antoaDocho on d
Federation Libre.

La Federation Libre en- eI Departa-
mento de San Juan, feuni6se anOche.
El pFimer0 de los asuntos trstados
fu6 ell reCibimiento de d deIepaci6n
obrera 4 Ia Convention de Ia eAmeri-
can Federation of Labor.
Acord6se que al arribo de Ia comb
sion 81 dia 2l fuera recibirle una &C.
mission compueata de los obreros Z6ilo
Betancourt y ID compaf5er& Emilia vi
llegas.
La otra parte de ID resoluci6n de Ios
delegados ccnsiste en- un importRnte
acto p1blico que ha de tener IuQar ell
vi6rnes en- la noche. dia %. Eu este
dfa hsbr6 IN imp0rtante emeetinp2
p1blico de information de los deIeos-
dos una velAda infsntil por eI sCQa.
dro Germinal.0
El emeetiDgS empezarS & las Z Y
media de Ia ncche y hablar6n los Ubre-
ros EugeniO Sanchez Lopez los dele
gadOs e. PadilIa y S. Iglesias.
Despu6s el eCuadrO Germinsk re-
presentara una pieza drsmStica.
Otra question importante fu6 resueI-
to: la election de nuevos ofciRIes para
el pr6ximo afIO.
Verifcada ID eleccci6n la asamblea
reiter6 au confanza & los obrerOs si-
guientes:
Secretario General. Jose Ssorer; Sc
cretario del Exterior, Rafael Alfonso;
Secretario de Comunicac;ones, Severe
Cirino; Secretario de Actas, Est6ban
Morales; Tesororo. SandaIio Sanchez;
Sargento de Armas, Felipe WensoIat;
Gufs. Elias BaEnaI.
Estos ofciales son los que en- union
de los delaQados que nombren las
uniones compondr6n el Comit6 Central
del DepartamentO de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-21
EL bale del 81
Una comisi6n de reci-
bo he sido designada.

Reina gran entusiasmo en- Is iuven-
tud de San juan para 81 baile que ha
de celebrsT 81 dfA 81 ca 81 teRtro, x be-.
nehcio de ID sociedad prOteCtora de
mendigos.
al efecto se ha nombrado Il BiRuien-
to comiri6n de recibo:
Seflores Carlos GoensQa. Eduardo
IriaTte, Ramon LStimer Romero, Jai-
me NadaI, Manuel Gomez, Jos6 Perez
Losads, 6emper, Manuel PadiaI Goe-
nags, Carlos Bosch GateII, j. Il. Ca
salduc, Miguel Guerra. Fernando Cor
tee. Julio PalacioB. w. r. Lee, Fran
cisco Rodriguez. Pfo Perez, RauI Be-
nedicto. a. R. Nadal, Julio Herman.
dez, David Noble. HeFmfnio PadiaI,
Pedro j. GoicO. Ernesto Rodriguez.
Jose Hernandez Chsrvonier. Jos6 Ma
ria Gonzalez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-21
RICHARD ]. BIGGS
FRO s. 6SQR ne 1NGIoS
Tetuan 80. Apartado. 4aB
INTERSTATE

Con 81 empIeo de las PASTILLAS
ANTURICAS del DR.. LEROY no
solamente Sc cura Ii dispepcia, sino
quo desaparesen tambi9n d fermenta-
ci6n 8 acidez del est6mago, u fetidez
del aliento. loe dolores g6stricos & in
testinaIes , 4 inapetencia. que. como
es sabido. perjudican graVemente ID
nutFicfon.
Mediante Ia acci6n curativa de las
Pastillas AntuTicas desapsEece radical.
meDte Ia dyspepsia con t0dOs sue sfnto-
mas sea cual fuese 81 tipo 8 carGcter
de aquellos.
De venta en- todaa las boticaa. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-21


roda poduva no u S e enp b(pbd a o M
Vino ea
io prla @ po deetd pet IN do
~ grave 6 n 6 bq
esa hgaS Smkdi stone f 6 STu d
Toenaa aad 6dono d j 6y yLoignd ndeae
omva
all n5 decuaque dd1 pes i qu OF ~ oy
Sopot
bro
Nco. 6d ht
NUd
:.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-21
NOtiCiaS generates

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN- UN
OLA tome las PASTILLAS LA XANTES DE
BROMO-QUININA. Ell botieario le devol-
vera el dinero 81 no Sc cura La firma del e
w GROVE Sc halla en- cada caiita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-21

Hilo de coser iDgless superior en- CO.
rreteles de 200 yardas. para sastrea y
cOstureras. eI mas barato , mejor del
mundO.
Lo venden en- sua almacenes por ma-
yorS-y 81 detail s. Melon & Co., San
Justo 12. Puerto. Rico. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-21
De PlSEO.

Han salido para Sabana Grande en-
donde pasarkn una breve tiemporada
al Iado de sus famiIiares. los esposos
Mufliz Massari, muy estimados en- ests
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-21
Ell RCEITE De HlCROO De BACRLAO
IS Oh MEDIC alIENTO PREGIOSO

f'ade dfadl edina
medic mas conoc dhaTa, las puedsn
un ingen ouada de
del
No
nedces
Ps La a de las ogas fnen
medis monos
Ian
uchtis
Ia
e
se de Ae de I de Baco icon ero vudes
lmae
bueaS a
(aon E gus unb1 b1lo originally especial aaa6raAa.
FREDERICK STEARNS & GA.
OumicOs y FarmaceuteOs Il
DETROIT. MICH. e. u. A..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
DOING GOOD WORK.

The De Lamar Lode says: Not
withstanding the criticisms of the
state Democratic press, Senator
Stewart seems to "hold the even
tenor of his way" and keeps putting
in his work for Nevada. He is sue
cessful in having his bills passed and
they are beneficial to his constitu-
ents. He does not seem to be both
ering much about the condition of the
Philippines or the status of the Pan
anna revolution. He does not seem
to feel himself compelled to make
speeches characterizing the admins
tration as a dishonest band of land
grabbers, watching for a pretext to
make war on weak and ignorant
savages and bring them into subjec-
ton. Neither did he feel called on
to insinuate that the great majority
of his fellow citizens were blinded by
greed, that they were unable to dis
tinguish between right and wrong,
between honor and disgrace. When
something relating to the state Of
Nevada or any Of her citizens comes
up he seems to be on hand, and un
derstands that a little work 10 the
committee rooms is more effeetiv,
than bursts of imprisoned orator,
on the floor. Il
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
TELLURIUM.
A Brief Description of This
Much Sought for Metal,


Since the discovery of t~ellurium at
Gold6eld there has been considerable
comment over that element which, is
one Of the seventy odd elements of
which the universe is composed, and
which is also noted for its scarcity in
comparison to many of the others.
The tellurium at Goldfeld is by no
means abundant, and in only one in
stance is it compounded with gold,
and that is on the property now be-
ing operated by ]. P. Harvey. Il
has been determined as a telluride
composition, but not classified.
Only a few people here know much
about tellurium, and in many in
stances the prospector finds this
dark mineral IN his pan and throws
it away, thinking it iron, and some
times he is happily disappointed by
getting large assay returns in ore
that pans no free gold. The four
principal tellurides of gold are as
follows:
Sylvanite Has a metallic lustel
and an uneven fracture; streak ant
color r from steel gray to silver
white and often brass yellow. The
approximate composition is gold, 81
per cent; silver, 10 per cent; tellu
rum, so per cent.
Calaverite. lis brittle, with al
uneven fracture; has a bronze yellow
color. Its approximate composition
is: Gold, Al per cent; silver, 3 pc
cent; .ellurium, 56 per cent, Thi
is the class Of tellurium found il
Cripple Greek, which is called sylvan
lite there, but that is only a localism
Petite. is brittle and is betwee
steel gray and iron black in color;
/ sometimes furnishes and takes o
peacock tints. Approximate con
position: Gold, 25 per cent; silver
! Al per cent; tellurium, "a per cen
Magyagite.-Has a brilliant m'
e talic l%uster; color, blackish lead gray
Composition, 6 to IL per cent golc
with lead and tellurium.
! Tellurium is of no commercial val
e and is used only to a slight extent
the arts, but it is considered a ver
favorable indication when found a
ISOLATED with the precious metals.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
New Company Formed.

A new and highly promising cor
poration, entitled the Argenta Min
ing Company OF Tonopah, vas
organized recently under the laws of
Arizona and on Saturday evening last
elected the following named officers
and directors, all Of whom are well
known residents of Tonopah: Thos.
R. Bannerman, president; A. j..
Crocker, vice president; Nathan
Croker, secretary and treasurer;
d. c. Smith and E. j.. Epperson,
directors; Nye and Ormsby County
bank, depository, and D. c. Smith,
superintendent. The company owns
six claims situated about one mile
east of the Tonopah- Belcher mine at
| Lone Mountain, and from ore already
extracted from the shafts which have
been sunk on the property, has OBJ
tanned assays ranging from SO to
$87 a ton. The character of the ore
is a rich lead carbonate carrying
good values in silver, and a fair per
centage of copper. The claims lie
within twelve miles of the Tonopah.
Rhodes railroad and the ores, which
are much in demand by the smelters
because of their value as fiuxes fol-
the s~ilicious ores of the Tonopah dis.
trict, can readily be hauled by wag.
ons on a down grade all the way t
the track. Judged by the surface
groupings, which may be traced fol
over two thousand feet, the grounC
of the Argenta company is mos
likely to develop into n Of the rich
est properties in the Lone Mountaii
district. The capitalization of tn,
company is 1000, 600 shares, non
assessable, at par value of 81 each.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
NOTICE.

MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS AND
a Stockholders Of the Tonopah-kansas CITY
Mining Company is hereby called to meet at the
Company's Once, Postofnce building, skeleton
& Mccarthy, at Tonopnh, Nevada, March slst,
1904, to consider the purchase Of ASA raliiy tne
same. OF a group N four claims IN the Goldheld
Mining District, for -Four Thousand (sf010l Dol
lars and issue One Hundred Thousand 100000
shares OF the Treasury Stock OF said company
as payment for said claims, or oief 10 the stock
holders. or the public, at -Four a. cents per share
any part OF the above One Hundred Thousand
fi00,000) shares, which proposition Tor sale OF
said claims for either stock or cash has been
made to the Directors OF said Company, also TO
change the Main once to Goldfeld, Nevada,
and transact any other business that may come
before the meeting.
A. d. MYERS, President
Tonopah, Nevada, March End, 1904. Nv
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
NEYADA's EXHIBIT.


Nevada's mineral exhibit at the
worlds fair will be full of interest
and variety. Executive Commissioner
Yerington visited st. Louis recently
and accepted the completed Nevada
state building and arranged for the
installation of Nevada's collected ex-
hibits.
In the Mines and Metallurgy Pal
ace Mr.. Yerington will exhibit spec
linens OF 119 varieties of ore. Each
specimen will be catalogued and the
worlds fair visitor may ascertain the
full history of the specimen-from
what mine it was taken, when, its
value, etc. Features will he the
Yerington nugget, a 271.pound lump
of ruby silver that was taken from
one of the mines at Tonopah, ant
specimens Of natural soap from the
soap mountain at Elko,-PacifC
Coast Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
LEFT II SHOPS.
And Is Now at Work on the
TOnopah Road.

IOnOpan INOaus
The locomotive that has been over
hauled at the V. & T. shops for the
new Tonopah road started for its
destination at Sodaville Monday and
is probably under steam by this time
out that way. There was some de-
lay in taking the engine over the u
& c., as the locomotive is consider
ably heavier than that in use on the
road, aud it was feared that it might
cause some trouble, as the wet
weather had settled the track in a
number of places. In order that no
chances might be taken the engine
was cut in two and the tender placed
in one part of the train, while the loco
motive proper occupied another po-
sition. John Trip, George Brodi-
gan and Horace Meder were includ-
ed in the force that went to the front
with the first engine for the new
road.-Carson Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05

A blind man at Homestead, Pa,
was struck by a trolley car recently,
and when he recovered consciousness
be found that the jar he had received
had restored his eyesight. The
Springfield Republican suggests thai
the road will probably sue him to re.
cover a sum for a surgical operation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Sale OF Goldfeld Property.

Thomas and Raymond Robinson
have sold to B. J. Riley and Henry
f. Band OF San Francisco a group of
three claims, lying at the south end
of Columbia mountain at Goldield.
The consideratio has not been stated.
The claims are in line with the big
lodges and make a good surface
showing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
The Tamblyn Claim.

During the recent mill run, William
Tamblyn suspended operations on
his property at Lone Mountain, but
he is now preparing to resume work
and inside of ten days be expects to
have a force Of men at work in the
drift which has already been driven
a considerable distance.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
or for %Ph1ladelnhia.

Charles E. Knox of the Montana
Tonopah arrived Saturday night from
California, and after spending a few
days in camp, left Wednesday for
Reno, where he viii rejoin Mrs. Knox
and with her proceed to Philadelphia
on a short business trip.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Paid Bullion Tax.

The Tonopah Mining company, for
the quarter ending December 81,
1903, paid the county a bullion tax OF
$1544, which, at the rate of 1915 per
500, means that the mines produced
during that time $42, 900 above oper-
ating expenses, and this too from
desultory shipments.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Workine Snccessfnlly.

The Crystal Water company's big
Dow pump is working successfully in
the Halifax shaft, and has about de-
pleted the latter of water. In a few
days the Halifax company win again
begin sinking.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Conc to the Snrlncs.

Tom Robinson, who has been suffer
ing the past six weeks with a severe
attack of infammatory rheumatism,
left Monday morning for Wally's
springs at Genoa, in the hope that
the waters at that place will benefit
bis condition.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Going to

Joe Rippingham, a well known
miner, returned from a visit to Grass
Valley Tuesday night, and has start
ed for Goldfeld, where he will begin
work on a number of claims owned
by G. w. Cowing and others.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05

Jack Monroe gained the decision
w Tom Sharkey in their six-round
bout at Philadelphia last Friday
night. Sharkey was all but knocked
out. Monroe is now in line for his
q%uietus at the hands of Jeffries.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05

The Stockton Record says ''the
Republican committee ought not to
have given Perry Heath the chance
to resign. He should have been
dropped out Of the back window Of
the committee room"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05

Goldfeld lots sold 81 $35 two weeks
ago-now they are going at $500.
Diamondfeld lots will repeat the per-
Torrance. Get in on the ground
floor. K
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05

Representatives of William R.
Hearst have been in Carson and Reno
for several days past building polit-
zeal fences for their master. If their
constructive implements bear the
right color and Jingle they will no
doubt win the Nevada delegation.