Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09

lney discovered the lOue,
whose fabulous wealth made the
millionaires of San Francisco, started
the prosperity of the great state of
Nevada, and caused to grow and
bloom our own beautiful little city of
Carson. Where the sun shines hot
test and but four years ago the
solitude was only disturbed by the
rattle of the snake or the howl of the
coyote, they discovered mines whose
output is equalling the Comstock,
and the wonderful richness Of whose
ores is causing the building of rail
roads, shaking the conservative
spectators of the east and exciting
beyond description even the slow and
doubling people Of San Francisco.
1t is with natural pride / allude to
Tonopah. The credit for the char
acteristics of the men who accom-
plished such wonderful results may
be claimed as due to the energetic
and restless blood Of the French, the
stubborn and ~persevering disposition
of the Germans, or the daring forti-
tude and patience of the old English
stock, that so largely dominates
the blood of the American people.
All this to a certain extent is true,
but the blending of these different
bloods, and the assimilation of these
various qualities and characteristics
under the constitution and broad laws
of the United States have developed
a new, superior and distinct race of
people, and marked our country as
a great and peculiar nation.
Among the navies of the world, on
the field of battle, in the legislative
halls, on the judicial bench or execu-
tive chair, our people have no equals
on earth. The result of the recent
! war between the United States and
{ Spain proves beyond a doubt that
) our navy is inferior to none. The
: army with a valor equal to that Of
the navy, with an enthusiasm bred
, of independence, under the inspirit-
2 ing strains Of the star spangled ban
t ner has ever carried that flag to
bopnr ord victorv
We recognize that no parliament,
! legislature or assembly is composed
of such dignitied men, loyal statesmen
and patriotic citizens as the senate
! of the United States. We know that
! the lower house of congress is com
2 posed Of representative men OF the
] people, elected by the direct vote OF
: the people, and that so long as that
g body exists the rights OF the whole
+ people can and will be maintained
S 1t is with a feeling of the deepest
g and %sincerest pride that l refer to
n the courts Of justice of our country,
and the able and honest judges by
t whom they have been administered.
The supreme court of the United
t States, than which there is no higher
or ADLER tribunal in the world, has,
C since the time OF John Marshall been
e composed of j%urists, whose learning,
J, astuteness and justice have com
e manded the love and respect and
confidence Of every American citizen,
e and challenged the admiration Of
e ~jurists of every country. The supreme
e court OF our state is the peer of any
in this broad domain, and its person
: mel is composed OF honorable gentle
men, learned %jurists and patriotic
citizens. On the circuit bench of the
United States for the district OF
Nevada, we are honored with a Judge
d whose genial nature and innate spirit
t OF fairness have gained the love Of
e the people of the whole western
y country; whose courtesy and learn
n ing have commanded the respect and
admiration of every attorney who
: ever practiced in his court; whose
decisions are more often favorably
d quoted by the supreme court of the
r United States than those OF any
Judge of equal jurisdiction. / have
the honor Of mentioning the name OF
t Hon. Thomas P. Hawley.
: We may differ as to the political