davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
French Underclothes
at American Prices
LFIeneh Room. seeond ilooTl

(French Room, second tlooD
Think Of getting for 81 little
hana-embroidered ehemiss that has
come all the way from Paris
The little blossoms and scallop-
edged ruffle. all worked by hand,
are the kind Of trimming, too. that
does not 90 to pieces in the laun-
dry. These underclotheSe are full
of charm all their own, and they
are also full of service.
Drawers begin at s1.75; corset
eovsrs begin atS2. And the French
have a knack of shaping their un-
derclothes with more grace than
most people.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Corset Covers and
Petticoats at Lower
Prices
main Aisle)
Main Aisle

We never carry a single
piece of White Sale under
clothes over to the next sea-
son, SO the broken sizes, the
mussed and soiled corset COW
ers and petticoats are marked
today:
Corset eoVers, 2oe were 35c 25c
were soc SOC were Coo and 75c /;
50c were soc and 81; 75c were
S1.25 and $3.50.
Cambnc and nalnsooS. variously
trimmed with lace, embroidery, beading.
ribbon.
Pefiicoafs-mostly cambric-50c
were 75e $3.50 were 1925. 50. so
and 50. 70; 50 were SO, $3.50 and
1915; SO were s4 so, So and Sc.
No need. is there, to say come
early if you want your dollars to
do their best.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Crackers and Candy
for the
Fourth of July

(Cross Aisle. Thirteenth street.
Fire-crackers- thousands
of them; but not the kind
that blow fingers oft, and
eyes out. No dynamite in
these. Some are filled with
chocolate and some with
candy; others are ready for
filling with whatever kind
of bonbons you like best.
Bunehes Of hre-crackers, &c,
10c and l5e.
Giant crackers, filled with
chocolates, &C each; three in a
bunch tied with ribbon, l5c.
Giant crackers, large ones to
hold candy, &c, pc, los.
Flag boxes, TO hold candy DC,
SC, l0c.
Shield boxes, 10e, 25c
ToTpedoes lmade of gum
dropsl sc and 1Oc packages.
Flower pots, 5o
Large bonbon boxes, hand
somely decorated in national
colors, with flowers and ribbons
and fre-craokers, 25c, 85e, 5Oe
Special 1acation CANDY, zoe ID.
Absolutely pure and
equal in finish TO most candy
sold at soc pound. -Four
kinds
Cherry kisses, made from
fresh fruit
Maple iumbles.
Walnut pillows.
Caramels: walnut, chocolate
and vanilla flayors.
If you want a package in
a hurry. one that will travel
we'll and not become sticky
in hot weather, select from
some of these candies, in
packages, ready to carry
away:
Old-fashioned stick candy, in
tins, 20o; in glass jars, l5c.
Partisan mint in tin boxes, 25c.
Plated mint, in tin boxes, l5o.
Mixed chocolates, in cardboard
boxes, zoe.
Chocolate-covered marshmal-
lows, 2Oc.
Chocolate-oovered nougat, zoe.
Assorted buttercups, In glass
jars, zoe
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
An Astonishing
VOSe Record
lThlrd aO0r. Chsstnut strestl

In the Angelus endurance test, commenced May 18th
and still continuing the pneumacs have been inflated about
fifteen million times
For nineteen consecutive days of that tme-from
May 2sth to June 1Sththere attached to the test
Angeus a VOSE piano action.
The piano hammer made nearly nine million strokes
during this interval before apparently missed repetition
Allowing that person might strike that note once a
minute for five hours day OF ordinary playing, it would
take nearly ninety years of use to even partially disable
the action.
What is the Of drawing theoretical nferences as to
the durability of VOSE piano after an actual test like this.
What other piano subjected such trial and how
many could have endured it?
No wonder that rarely VOSE PIANO in exchange
And no wonder that VOSE pianos such demand.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
75c for 81 Velvet Carpet,
year sizes.
Second floor. Market streeN

FAH roils-as much or as little you want for you
You don't have to buy odd lengths and remnants
secure this large reduction. 1
Fourteen patterns to choose from all of them new thu
spring and every with IS border stair carpet
match. ~
The colors are bright; floral and rug designs some
self-coIored patterns 81
Our regular standard 81 yard carpet for 75c.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Prettier Shirtwaists
Than Ever for ST.
tArcadel

lArcadel
A new shirtwaist has come.
with broad band Of embroidery
down the front, in which IS a little
touch Of eolor-pinkor blue.
The waist is white lawn with
pleats each side Of the embroidery.
We don't believe many will be
left after an hours selling. They
are too pretty for the money.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Take a Kodak Along
Bring Your Outing
Home

Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Kodaks for vacations for
Fourth OF July trips; for
single-day or halliday out
ings; the most compact and
convenient Of cameras.
Folding koiaks. So to $50.
Brownie cameras, 81 and 50.
No. 2 lulPs eye, IS.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Zans
Black K1askM
nm Louis XIV
Heels
5000 Women's Handkerchiefs-
Seconds"
lMaIn AIsIe and AIsIe o-westl

But if we did not tell you they were seconds" you
would probably not suspect it.
15c csc $50 and 5Oc-H perfect 500 10 ST.
From one Of particular makers
St flaw eetino his regular stock For missed
thick thread handkerchief otherwise perfect
"second -; and here they are for half
Perhaps fifty styles ealoped edges hem
stitched and embroidered, a few edged with lace.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

ing one and the losers win be required
to give a supper TO the victors. The
newly elected officers win be installed
on Tuesday. two weeks hence.
At meeting last night Of Baltimore
Lodge, No. Z. Benevolent and Protect-
i've Order Of Eiks, 10 WAS decided 70 re-
turn $1,000 received in subscriptions
from other lodges throughout the
country 10 aid the local Elks affected
by the fire.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Fourth of July Dresses for
Little Folks
baby Store, second floor

baby Store, second hoOp
Put the youngsters into sturdy gngham
At these prices soil and scorch wllnot worry you
81, to 1925.
Pink bus oxbloodi and
carefully good wear
brode white dainty trimming
of dress children win need right through
Mussed and soled but it costs little to laundry them
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

from an stations on It's lines. June 2s
and q good returning, leaving Indianapo-
lis not later than July Is, at rate Of sing.e
fare for the round trip. For specific in
formation concerning rates and time Of;
trains, consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
289 Wool Sailor Suits for Boy
Marked to Go %@ %
Main Aisle)

eo7 sntis $780, lOsre 10. So, $6.5 and $3.50 -
SO suns, $3.50 lOers $6 30, $3.50 and $3.50.
good many prudent parents put their boys wooden
fer the Fourth because wool is safer around fire. Z,
All the novelty sailor suits have Regulations,
blue, red and serge fancy ehevots
Sizes the collection but pattern style
ON hs gallery
Cowboy Jr suits 75cstrOng khaki CLOTH well made. Il
year sizes" a. snd1
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

citizens because it gives a better COM
mand Of language and the utiizauon Of
bette. ideas. II is for this reason that the
Evening Journal is putting forth its great
premium circulation offer In connection
with Chaunccy M Depew great Library
Of Oratory." Ever home should own this
work. Every man. woman and child should
use IT, Write to the Evening journal to-
day.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
REDUCED RATES TO INDIAN
APoLlS
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Prohibition National.
Convention.

For the benefit Of those desiring TO at
tend the Prohibition National Convention
TO oe held al Indianapolis, June q to 30
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
sell round-trip tickets TO indianapolis
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

A society has been formed. with
Ernest Thompson Seton as one of it's
principal members, FOR the preservation
OF Indian folk-songs. Frederick r.
Burton is az work on a collection OF the
songs OF the ojibways, OF which he
has made specially for a number OF
years and which he considers the high
est type Of American aboriginal music
His observations viii be published IN
Ia book.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

SERVICE PENSION FOR AGE.
New and important order. Sc when g.. 81
when 65. SO when IS. s12 when 70 years.
John Wainwright & Co.. Pension Attys..
End floor. 2 W. 9TH Stu Wilmington Rdz
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Still Some $40 Japanese Mating for S.
lseeOnd ilooT. MaTket stTeetl

The number of rolls is dwnding rapidly, but there still COOS
selection patterns choose FROM People mating
possibly do better than take this finely grade
half its value while lasts So buys very nfeSor grad
Of mating
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
$3.50 for WOmen's .$25 to $35
Summer Walking Suits
lseeond iIoor. Cheslnut streel

Lightweight cloth for women going abroad or to the
mountains
These suits that earlier the sold for S25 S2S and
s35ght broadcloth chevos, enough
them to take away the dampnes chill Black and
few dark blues
Cool a6eta for say-at-homes or anybody off to the
shore.
charming hotweaher ranged originally
This little oal black, all made with blouse
for s12 so each
DHStskeddIng mokaV for travellers on land.
Whether trip by automobile, by
rage the cleanest
shall today for regular
kinds-from stock
Only about seventy-fve suits in ALA chance of one
day
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
PRoaREssIvE IpEAs.

Predominate in every walk II life these
days ana Wilmington enjoys her advance
ment ia manufacturing lines TO the fac.
that her citizenship is always ready TO
adopt and Use any new features that wiz
contribute even in the slightest degree
70 that end. The use OF a work Of oralory
By every citizen means more progressive
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Cool Low Shoes for Women, S5
lMaIket and Thlrteenthl


Among thirty styles SO select these fairly
representative showing the high standard always maintained here in
regular stock.
They the weight and style that will be for ninety
yet home, the mountains shoeand include easy walk
ing oxfords for Worlds Fair tourists
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

Russet calfslin blucher oxfords, with weed and
stitched soes, medium heels a
Brown kidskin oxfords, with turned soles, high
Cuban heels narrow toes.
Black glazed l5ldskln oxfords, with low heels.
dum toes welied and sttched~or with the high Cuban
heels, narrow toes, high arch lnsteY, with light weted
and stitched soes. r ,
Patent leather or lxldslin oxfords, with turned soles
Louis heels. -.ii.nuca t.e lss
White linen oxfords turned soles, Louis heels
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies n Wilmington
Are Doing

!. 8. ] |. !. . q !. . !. j. ]. !.
Washington Camp,
No. 1s, Patriotic or
der Sons of America,
Qla elected the following
49, M 81 officers last evening
"a, President. w. G. Din;
ire-president. II. s.
Ross; master Of forms.
> B. Clothier; conduct
or, S. NOwn. Inspector X. Hopkins;
guard. william whitley; trustee for
eighteen months, George Lyon. Two
cards were received for membership
and several visitors from Camp 4 were
present. The camp win give a moon
light on July n.
wilmington Council, Ladies OF the
Red Cross. held its semi-annuai cleo
tlon of officers last night with the fol-
lowing result Commander, Mrs. Pierce,
vice-commander. Mrs. Griffith; MARI
shal. Mrs. Wilkins; sentinel, Mrs. Fee
ney; warden, Mrs. Dickerson; prelate,
Mrs. Morrison; recorder, Mrs. Neveout.
on next Tuesday evening the council
viii hold bazaar and Ice cream fes-
tival in their rooms In Red Mems
Hail. The public is invited and sill
Yer offering viii be taken az the door.
One initiation was performed during
the evening.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

-Nsiuralization papers we're granted to
Leon DIETRICH yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

The semi-annuai- election OF officers
WAS hold by Crusaders Castle. no s..
Knights Of the Golden Eagle. IN Its ham
IN the Highlands last night Captain
Greenweil, OF the Crusaders Castle
bowling team. has accepted A challenge
from the team OF Chosen Friends Cas-
tie and the game win be PLAYED on
Thursday. July 2. on the Wilmington
alleys. The game viii be an interest
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Fancy Suits

he smaller boy, IA to 16 years. and 81 and 80 CHI
measure has the advantage, as the sizes are mostly sl
but still there are enough 18year sizes TO warrant you
looking.
OF course are keeping stock Of youths twopiece
intact and shall all summer But the piece stock will be c
out entirely. s.f
Back of this sale is the best youths business ever
three times large in any other year This is beca
work hard for youths for while other
necessary bother and practically neglect for the other
profitable end.
Keep your eye on Wanamakers. Young mani ~
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Attention. Young Men
orr Entire Stock Of 3-Psece Long 720assd
SuttS, If to 10 Years. to be Sold ont at
Once at $6.z5 and SIo 4

market gallery Thirteenth or Main Ass
The news is so plain that he who runs may read Y
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

- Cherokee Tribe Improved
XVI, II order Of Red Men. held an
w%SlRe/ interesting session at the
%YR close Of which the Hay
@A&%~ makers held forth. Sis
candidates were initiate
into the degree during tht
meeting. A smoker followed and re-
freshments were served.
Peerless Conclave Hcptasophs Oh
Seven Wise Men opened It's nomina.
tlons for officers last night. The elee-
ton win be held on next TUESDAY
evening and there are several contests.
Chosen Friends Castle, knights OF
the Golden Eagle elected the following
officers for the ensuing six months, az
the meeting last night: Noble chief, ~
Mason: past chief, George Highicld
vice chief. Leslie Porter; sir herald,
James Creamer; high priest, A. r.
Lank: trustee A. B. Lank The re-
mainder Of the officers VIII be appoint-
ed and the whole number win be in-
stalled on next Tuesday evening by the
grand castle officers.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

weIshed d0Vn-a pound Of feathers
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

@ The semi-annual election
~ Of officers was held last
HMEAa evening by Eureka Council
INK Jr. order Of United Ameri-
~ can Mechanics The contest
was very spirited and much
enthusiasm evinced. The following Of
fcers were elected. Councillor, A. r.
Gilbert. vice-councillor, W. r.. Clark
assistant recording secretary, c. II.
Harmed. conductor. G. b. Lennon; war
den, f. T. Rodgers; inside sentinel j.
II. Rambo; outside sentinel, George
McAnister. trustee. A. c. Rodgers. The
newly elected officers viii be installed
on next Tuesday evening by Deputy
State Councillor Samuel Reed and
staff
Onicers for the ensuing six months
were elected last night by Corinthian
Lodge. shield Of Honor after several
interesting contests. Those elected
were Past worthy MASTER NJ. L. Hath
away: worthy master Robert Foster
junior master William McKensie;
chaplain. j. S. b. Long. The remain
der win be appointed by the Incoming
worthy master and these together with
the newly elected ones VIII be INSTALL
ed on Tuesday evening, July O. by
Grand Master Robert Taylor.
Camp no. I. Patriotic Order OF Amer
leans. elected the following officers last
night: Past President Catherine Bur-
ton; president, Frances Shields; as
sistant president, George Ostermuhl
vice-president. Matte smith; assistant
vice-president, j. ID. Goff; conductor
Tillie Hanna assistant conductor. An
ma Mcguire; guard, Laura Reed; senti-
mel. Jennie Gon organist, Florence
Lily: representative to national en-
campmenL George u. OstermuhL ON
next Tuesday evening the camp viii be
visited by National President Rachel c..
Power. Of NonkerS. y. y, and National
Secretary c.. S. Maurer. OF Laville. Pa.
A large number OF members Of Camp
No. ? VIII be present on that occasion.
The visitors viii be entertained after
the meeting by serving refreshments
10 those present. The installation of
the new officers will take place on Tues
day evening. July u. and will be donf
by District President Lilly .ClarSson, OF
this city. Two limitations Will alsl
take place on that evening.
The semi-annual election OF officeri
was hold by Crusaders Castle. no. s
Knights Of the Golden Eagle. IN Its hal
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

champion Lodge knights Of Pythias,
win confer the knights rank on sew
eral candidates tonight The work VII.
be done by Oriental Lodge degree
team. The semi-annual election Of ON
GERS win be held ALSO. 800
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

The following was the re-
suit of semi-annual cleo
tlon of officers held by Lin
coin Lodge Knights Of Py-
thias, last night. Master Of
work, William Il. Johnson,
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

Barnes. vice chancellor. william II. III.
shafpless. prelate. william II. Kra-
mer. master at arms. Thomas c. Doud;
kesper of records and seals, Hermor
Bothman: master OF finance, A. J. Hy-
land: master Of exchequer, John p.
Martin. inside guard Harry WaddinS-
ton outside guard. Lemuel Marr' reps
resentative 10 grand lodge, joins
Barnes; trustee for eighteen months
William II. II. Sharpless.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

A. c, Dorsey. pi0mber. paone issA.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

The semi-annual election
Of officers was held last
evening by Eureka Council
Jr. order Of United Ameri-
can Mechanics. The contest
,.,.s ..at,r e,,trftod and n,ttnh
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
Adrertised Lefters.

Following letters remain uncalied
for at the Butter, Nevada, postoHce
for the week ending July Is, 1904
Armstrong. Harry; Burrows, jos
H; Bart, Jas; Blair, Moraee
Grown Point Mining Co. CoIigaa,
Mr.. Clary, Mr. Casper, c. D..
Corey, c. j.; Goldt, Fannie Miss;
Gibson, j.. Hamilton, S. The Touo.
pah herald 2; Kris, Charley; Kol-
man, VIM Lynch. F. c.; Lyle.
Gene; Muran, Fad; Myers. W. E.
Milwaukee Touopah Mining Co, ?.
Marsh, j. r.; May, Marley Martin,
H.. Mechanics, T.. Nevada Chief
Mining Co; Nef, Frank; Pedemtlo.
Dalio; Reynold, Miss Jack; Utopia
Mining Company; White, D. A..
Foreign A. De Costa, Francisco
Biucihi, Pietro, Biauchetta, An
tonic 2.
People calling for the above ietter.
will please say advertised.
w. w. BooTH, Postmaster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
Hold-Up.

At Q O'Clock Monday night, as Jer-
ONE Vidovich, a storekeeper and post
master at Ida, twenty-five miles
south Of Goldfeld, was about to re-
tire, be was called to the door Of his
store by a loud knocking and as he
opened it he was met by two masked
men, one of whom struck him on the
left temple with a heavy revolver.
The blow stunned Vidovich tempora.
rily, but he soon recovered conscious
ness and was then ordered to open
the safe. He staggered to where he
was ordered, both robbers %leveling
their guns at his head.
He was compelled to turn yer to
the robbers 1920 of his own money
and the ~postoffice funds.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
Democranc primaries.

The Democrats held primaries on
the Z3d Of July and The following del
gates, OUT Of the eighteen on the tick
ct. we're elected to attend the Demo
cratic State Convention OF the 2lst
inst. at Wiuuemucca. c. D. Van Du-
zer, Thomas 8lcCaoe. George A. Cole,
Key Pittman. j. J. Owens j. B..
Lindsay, ". VI McTudden, T. w.
Logan, and G. L Richards. This
item was snavo.dably crowded out Of
our last issue.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
The Railroad.

Since Monday last forty-eight cars
Of ore, or about $50 tons, have left
Tonopah, and this amount will be in
creased next week as more car will
be available. At the end of next
week it is probable that a new pas
senger schedule will 90 into effect,
enabling passengers to leave Soda
vile at 5:45 p. m. and arrive at Tono-
pah at s:45 p. m. The outgoing
train viii leave here at $50 a. N.
end arrive at Sodaville at $50 a. m.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
The De Lamar Mines.

he old De Lamar mines which are
again under the management n
Frank P. Swindler for the Bam6er-
ger ExplOratsoa company q Salt
Lake. are noW employing about I'D
-au and over I0.090 tons Of ore are
being crushed 1oathly. Tais ore j.
taken from the De Lamar ground,
the April Foo aud Magnolia ore re-
serves not being drawn upon. Mr..
Saindler expresses the belief that
the properties have a loug and profit
able Ire ahead.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
Bids Accepted.

The Pacific Coostruction Co. have
wired Oddie & Oyer0ury that their
bid for digging the ditch and laying
Of water pipe from Touopah to Rye
Patch. a distance q fourteen miles,
has been accepted and request one q
the firm 10 Be ID San Francisco on
August 9 TO sign the contract The
contractors state they expect 10
commence work within two weeks.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
JUMBO NINE
WILL NOT CLOSE
Legal Action Now Taken
Only Affects One Lease.
Injunction Serad AGAINST CARTS an
Ridge at The IaStaH1s si IsAH
NcKaHs St8gs Their SMkiHg.

John McKaue . director q t6
ganoo siuz1g co-p4sy q Go55e6
has. On behalf q hIszI and
stockholders similarly situated ap
Piled / the c91rts 50 Cur
Is 4 Ridge frlu operating . pre-
TENDED ease 90 80 feet ot grgl0d
on tie J1u1o nike og the oa3
Harvey shaft a-5 ealing Tor an ac-
e0Ert1g az AT 11es received from
sales 81 ore saEH tro1 This ground
Te acton arises i1roagh disagree
neat a-1czst the directors, it being
stated that b. ) resolution j. sas
agreed TO reserve this ground and
psrdcEzry ihe ca Harvey shaft Tor
Tie jumbo company and the aLlega
t511 z made that e spite o. this. c.
D. TaTIar as -21sger gave the
Er1z15 to Curtis i Ridge and thai
Re an5 as brother II. L Taylor snC
George z McCell4nd are heavily ia
t@reste5 10 tie pretended lease.
An iaguction has been served anC
Curtis a Ridge have ceased work
During their period Of occupation 0
the ground they have installed a gas
Glne b0ist and sunk q main working
shaft 30 feet, and had commence
prosecuting to the vein. From To
Old Harvey shaft which is 100 fee
/ deep they have taken out about -
tons Of ore which mas realized exceed
Ily biph values. Thelessees had spen
g q before hosting aay ore &c
have also paid to the Jumbo compan
the royalties on ore shipped. TT
action in DO way interieres with u
working Of the other leases.
Should the matter not be settle
: 10 the next few days, Curtis & Ridl
viii raise the injunction and resuH
work
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
l. I. go ]. n 90 Go.56sLd.

L. L. Patrick IS in from Gold6eld.
Dune. Mckenzie Of Yeringtoa Is :
visitor to Tonopah.
John McKane left for Carson City
Oh Thursday morning.
j. L. Joseph Of the MacNamara
mine viii arrive tomorrow.
WIN. 3 Goode. representing the
Megenthaler Linotype Company. is 10
town.
Edeck Aldridge brother Of Don
Aldridge has arrived from Okla
homa.
Z. r. Aoadie, a pr minent mining
man Of san Francisco, i 10 Tonopah
aud viii visit the god oelt south.
S. Z. Vermilyea returned iron
Bishop this week Tie recent acci
dent 70 lis eyes did not permanently
affect ,nem and they are daily i'm
proving.
The citizens Of Sparks have deci
ded unanimously ana viii yote bond
to erect a So. 900 brick school house
This IS the right way 70 permanent
build up your city.
Alex McCoue OF tue firm Of Harion
Richard & McC0ne, who have ID
contract for the Combination mill q
Goldfeld, returned to Touopah iron
that camp Thursday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06
Sale at Ray.

Max Kunze, Arthur Kunze and j..
Ccnklin have sold to DIR. L. G..
Wheeler and his Milwaukee associates
a group Of six claims at Ray known
as the turquoise mines, from which
a considerable number OF these stones
have been mined; their color is green
but they are exceedingly hard, take
a beautiful polish and command a
good price east. A company will be
formed to develop the property.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-06

One 81 the contest and most taste
fHl resorts in ToDopah is the new Orc
= Plata gatoau between Geo. Blakes-
lees and the State Bank aud Trust
building which was opened for the
carnival and drew an extensive pat
ronage by reason Of the popularity Of
It's owners and the high grade excel
lence Of its liquors and cigars, the
standard Of which viii be consistent
" maintained. Although the interior
fittings and decorations are not yet
completed it is today the handsomest
place in town.