davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09
REMEMBER.
Some Facts Concerning Invest
ments in Mining.

Money making in mining, like any
other business undertaking, means
patient, persistent, intelligent effort
along given lines and when so CON
Quoted it means success, anG success
in generous measure.
Ii the wealth Of the nation we're
wiped out, its farms destroyed, its
manufactures annihilated, its rail
roads torn up and cast into the sea,
It's ships sunk; il every vestige of the
nations wealth were to perish and
leave only its mines, the mineral IN
dustry at the rate OF its last years
returns would rebuild the entire
structure in seventy years.
Improved machinery alone has
wrought such revolutions in mining
that it has made it possible TO realize
millions out OF mines TO day, that
formerly would not earn expenses.
Gold mining paved the way for the
splendid civilization OF the west and
laid the foundation OF the wealth OF
the magnificent cities OF the Pacific
coast.
A good mining stock will pay the
investor more easily 20, 30, 40 and
100 per cent annually than municipal
bonds, railroad bonds and stocks or
government bonds can possibly pay
live per cent.
Money invested in good mining
stock is safer than a bank, than in
mortgages, railroad securities, NUM-
cipal or government bonds.
The security Of good mining stock
IS the raw material of money itself,
IT is the stuff at whose feet govern
ments, cities, banks, railroads, mort
cages, land corporations and all
forms Of business kneel.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09
GENERAL NEWS. ITEMS.

1t is stated that Capt. J. r. De
lamar has bonded the Nelson mine at
Mountain City for 1915, 900.
1t is probable that the White Pine
Copper company at Ely will install a
concentration this summer and the
Geroux Consolidated will build a
smelter before fall.
The articles of incorporation Of the
Vipont Mining company with a cap
ital of $500, 600 have been filed at
Carson City. A. G. Ellis, jr., is sec
rotary and resident agent.
At the Little Buck mine at Fav
the shaft is down seventy-five feet
and a drift has been run on that level
on a twelve inch vein averaging from
5000 to 800 per ton in gold.
Phoebe is excited over recent de-
velopments at the Pioche-N Nevada
Consolidated where the bottom of a
shaft twenty-five feet deep is in solid
ore carrying 100 o.. silver and go per
cent lead.
Martin WoIlfrang, a well known
mining expert, is examining a group
Of six claims thirty miles north Of
Moapa on which there is said to be a
vein Of free milling gold Of the value
Of $62 per ton.
The lease held by the Shawmut
Nevada Mining company on the
Horseshoe mine at Fay, Nevada, has
been declared forfeited and the prop
erty is back in the hands Of the
Horseshoe company.
Recent Information from Calientes,
Moapa, and the surrounding camps
is to the effect that there are a large
number Of prospects there justifying
further development, and everything
indicates that this will be one OF
Neyada's most important mining sec.
tions.
G.. D. Wheeler, of Tuscarora, who
recently purchased the Grand Prize
mine is arranging to install a 40 ton
concentrating plant including a Hunt
ington mill and Whitley tables. 1t is
believed that the dump at the mine
Of IS, 600 tons will repay the purchase
price OF the mine, viz: So, 900.
A new gold discovery is reported
four miles southwest from Fay, and
the new district is to be named Klon-
dixie on account Of the rich float
found a lead has now been discovered
by John Wright which is seven feet
wide carrying from 81 to SO per ton
in gold. The country is well tim
bered with plenty Of water.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
n holders OF the Crystal Water Company ID
called, by order OF the Directors, to be held al
the office OF the Company July IL, 1904, at
o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF taking action
upon such matters as may properly be brought
before the meeting.
THOS. r. ZIMMERMAN.
Secretary.
June ", 1904. 81
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09
STATE EXHIBIT.
Nevada Has Fine Display of
Minerals at Worlds Fair.

Nevada Has Fine Display of
Minerals at Worlds Fair.
Col. Maxson Of Reno who recently
returned from st. Louis, told the
Gazette that the display Of minerals
in Nevada's exhibit in the Mines
building is worthy Of more than in
eidental mention. 1t occupies a space
OF 50x30 feet. A large facade with
two entrances faces the aisle; against
the wall for the full distance of fifty
feet is a fine mahogany case, eleven
feet high, with large plate glass in
which are placed the most precious
minerals and which have been ar
ranged in the most artistic and pleas
ing manner to the eye. There is also
a beautiful exhibit of crystallized
borax in one corner of the cabinet
with a "twenty-mule team in mini
ature"-the original twenty-mule
borax team is on the grounds and
makes two trips a day around the
avenues of state buildings, starting
from the Nevada State building and
is a part of Nevada's exhibit.)
The wall cabinet has eighteen cleo
trio lights and the scintilating effect
on the crystals and minerals is very
beautiful. On each end of the wall
space are shelves on which are dis
played ores from different mines
together with photos of the mines and
workings from which the ores have
been taken. In addition to this there
are eight table cases with two com
partments all filed with mineral very
nicely arranged. Against the inside
Of the center Of the facade is dis
played the prehistoric footprints and
antrophological exhibit of the state
prison quarry Of Carson City, Nevada.
The whole is beautifully set off by an
exhibit OF $500 pounds of sulphur in
the center of the exhibit arranged
very a~rtistically in a large pyramid
covered with black velvet and in
aluminium letters on four sides NE
vada Sulphur Co."
Col. Maxson says that he found in
the booth for distribution the ToNopAH
BONANZA and Miner, aud that Sen
ator Prudential, who is in charge
told him that many inquiries were
made every day Of the mines of To.
nopah, Golddeld, the Comstock and
other camps of the state.
Nevada was signally honored 10
the selection Of Jas. A. Yerington,
our executive commissioner, as pres.
ident Of the executive commissioners
association OF the st. Louis worlds
fair, and when it is taken into o n
sideration that this body comprises
all Of the executive commissioners Of
the different states as well as the
heads OF the commissioners Of the
foreign countries, it is a tribute to
the high standing in which Mr.. Yer
ington is held by the members of the
association and it brings Nevada to
the front better than ever.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09

Miss Lily Day has just received a
fine assortment of ladies trimmed
hats and will also take orders for
hats trimmed in any style. Call and
inspect her stock, at the residence
Of Mrs. Jas. Day, Brougher avenue
and Mineral street. I
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09

W. D.. Nelligan has the best com
pliment OF men for all classes of
painting, papering and decorating,
also signwriters that any city could
wish. y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09

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

Gold6eld has a fine water works
system and plenty of water.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-11
BY THE POLITICAL EDITORS

trMr. Cleveland and Mr.. Bryan con-
tlnue to roitorate their opinions about
each other In spite Of the fact thar the
public is entirely familiar with them.
Washington star,
GTThe advice OF Mr.. Cleveland to
beware Of the strange cause and obso-
lete issues supported by the democratic
party In 1896 and 1900, This wise cOun-
sci 30 cnrages persons identified with
Organism that something still stranger
may be looked for In July.-St. Louis
Globe-Domocrat.
uyIt is figured that % newspapers
are shouting for Cleveland as the dem
ocratic nominee, But all 81 are not
shouting as loud as six others located
In New York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco, The old style common or garden
variety of democrat Is bound to yield
to the new and stylish yellow speeches
Democratic observation-disclosures
lis Journal.
Ex-senator German seems TO have a
positive genius for choosing exactly
the wrong time to express his opinions.
Now he is advocating a cheap navy -
and Just at the time when most people
are beginning TO see the need Of a
strong n II an angel should come
down and that the country
was about to be visited by disastrous
fire German would probably choose
that moment TO introduce a bill COM
polling everybody to allow their insur-
ance policies TO aUse.-lndianapalis
Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-11
State Of New York.

Mr.. Bryan while In New York on h,,
latest visit met neither Mr.. I'M, who ls
FOR Judge Parker. nor Mr.. Murphy.
who Is for Mr.. Cleveland. He ala meet
Norman Il. Mack, who is trying TO
unite the democratic factions I'm the
state, and he spent an hour with Nav
or Mcclellan, who has a presidential
lightning rod up, The New York sItu-
alton Is puzzling everybody. and Mr..
Bryan Is probably wise In picking his
path there with extreme care. The
Parker people want instructions. The
Cleveland people are opposed to in
siructions' Blessed are the Hearst
people, for they expect nothing. II ia
all a riot OF schemers and scheming.
everybody expressing a desire that
New York may control the situation AT
st, Louis, but with 1000 different yieys
prevailing as to how control may lie
obtained.--W ,gton Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-11
sTANDPATTERs' CHAMPION.
MT. Hanna Stood Like a Stone Wall
In Defense OF q Protective
Tarin.

The death of Mr. Hanna. In the opinion
oi the Portland Orcgoniau. depriyes tho
sta~ndpattors Of their strongest cham.
pion. Speaking OF the movement for
lowering certain tariff rate. II says:
Across the path Of every step In this r..
formatory direction senator Hanna stood
llk" q stone Nail lie -ail that The tarin
Should never be changed 80 long ~ he had
power 10 prevent II"
Mr.. Hanna was the author Of the adj
Duration 10 stand pat M applied to the
tarin Issue, and ear all he said at that
time and later. says the Washington
Star. How much longer. had he lived, he
would have stood out against tariff re-
vision In = question. lie well UNDER
stood that the subject was coming up at
the republican national convention for
an expression In the platform. and that
republican success nex fall would mean
an effort In the next congress TO lower
certain duties that are no longer needed
by the industries now Fronting by them.
lie might have continued his opposition.
lie might on the Other hand. have come
TO see the adylsability OF following the
advice which his friend aud leader rave
the party and the country In his last
speech at Buffalo.
The tnrin revision proposed under
what Is called the Iowa idea" has for
Its best Enforcement what Mr.. McKIn-
ley left as a legacy tn the people on that
subject Nothing beyond that Il pro-
posed. Nothing within that scope can
possibly be hurtful. Mr.. Mex nlcy knew
the tarln from AtoZ lie had watched
the operations Of tho Dinglcy Law with
the closest attention and with tho hearth
est pride and satisfaction. He had seen
all Of his " tariff views. as well M his
election TO the presidency. ylndlcatod
by the law. II Is not TO be supposed fora
roment. therefore that he would have
made his Buffalo speech II he had not
thought the matter out and Convinced
himself that the time for n limited re-
vision Of the law had arrived. WIN
there be the slightest danger IN under
taking In tho early spring Of 1906 what
Mr.. Mckinley advised and though,
could safely be done IN the spring of
1907 lie died In the fall Of 1901. and We
may believe that had he been spared
he would have called the attention Of
c'nsress to the subject In bis next mes.
fafe.
Mt Hanna, as we all know. was not an
authority on tho tariff as Mr.. McKin-
Icy was. lie was a Sagaclous business
man and knew his " line" thorough
w. So that his adJuratlon to stand pat
has not or should n%othave. the call upon
our attention that the advice OF Mr.. Nc
hlnley has or should have, In dealing
WIN a question of such f~arreaching i'm
portance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-11
RATIFIED PANAMA TREATY.
Wild EurryiEg OF Democrats to Cover
When They Heard from
tho People.

The democratic party In Congress-
started ~ to isht the treaty with
Panama becaugc II was negotiated by n
republican administration. But when
the democratic leaders heard from
their constituencies and found that the
people were enthusiastically In favor
OF the Panama canal and OF all steps
necessary TO make the big channel a
reality. there was a hurfying 10 cover.
says the Troy Times. when the vote
was finally taken. much earlier than
was expected the issue could be
reached. only II democrats were found
who placed themselves In opposition to
the bill. Thus tho democratic party In
the senate conceded that the treaty OF.
ferod by the republican party to the
nation was wise and desirable.
II Is discouraslng to n party which
needs so badly an issue for It's cam
paisn this year that when an expected
opportunity presents itself the people
OF the country should force that party
Itself 10 get into line with national
sentiment. The suggestion which has
been made In n seml-humorous way
that the Democrats have no campaign
this year. bu; ratlfy the republican
platform, IL not n bad one. because tho
different elements which will make up
that platform are being rstlacd one
by one In the progress OF events and no
hand Is raised against them with any
prospect Of success.
The final approval Of the treaty
with Panama assures prompt and per-
sistcnt activity In the construction NJ
the canal, The building Of this inter
oceanic highway viii be one of tho
great events In the worlds history. II
will have a ciyilislnP Influence on man
Kind. ard II will be a certain and a just
reward to the United States that In
facilitating the Intercourse OF the
worlds people much Of The resulting
advantage viii come to cntcrprlslng
and saGnclous America, which under
the able AMI progressive guidance of
the republican party has brought what
Senator H0ar called 'tho dream Of cen.
turtles" to a w%idoawakc realization.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-11

Sold throughout The world 'ttisnn iie.al.
tsnt, 90 IN tHitn Of thprolair 'nHiei I'llia.
sart iFf Wal ~ On plhtmFni. hnr.. Snsp 10.
bslstts london. ~ Ihartsrauss ~ I.us.
tur q" IL Inls Boston, iIf totnuhn. Ave.
Iuiiet Dug HHd chem tnfp, rlle pfnl..
4 Nrni Tot 'liaN 10 tue 11tiufing, Die
ngufnE iininofs ffom lnfauey ~ Age."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-09
SECOND ANNUAL TOUR.
Excursion Train Is Accompanied by
the Frisco Band.

Sapulpa, I T., Feb. S.-The second an
nual tour of the southwest made by the
members of the Frisco Land & Immigra-
ton association left ST. Louis Saturday
night for a nine days trip through In
dian Territory and Texas. Party consists
of three hundred members of the asso-
citation from the northeast and the north
west including sixty newspaper men.
The Ozsnks were passed during the eve
mig. the first stop being at Monett,
where breakfast was served. Sunday
forenoon the train wended its way across
the prares of the Indian Territory, stops
being made at frequent intervals. At
Tulsa a speech was made by J. c. Mann
MIA for the association which was re-
sponded to by a prominent citizen Of
Tulsa. All members of the excursion are
highly pleased with the cordial welcome
accorded them en- route and are astound-
ed by the beauties Of the country. At
Supulpa a stop of several hours was
made during which time all members of
the excursion attended church services.
The train arrived at Dallas Monday
morning. The excursion is accompanied
by the Frisco band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-09
TO EQUAL THE BEST.
Oklahoma Will Make Good Show
ind at the Fair

Guthrie, O. tt. Feb. SC. A. McNabb,
of Oklahoma City, superintendent or the
agricultural exhibits to the worlds fair,
reports to the Oklahoma worlds fair
board thte condition of the agricultural
exhibit to be excellent and the prospects
good for Oklahoma making a showing
equal to that of any state.
He has been busy the last ten days
packing the exhibit for shipment TO st.
Louis and checking up the material fur
nished by each county. He finds that
Caddo Dewey, Pawnee aud Woodward
counties have as yet furnished nothing
for the exhibit. Unless the material IS
received within the next ten days, they
will be left out of the exhibit. Woods
county, considering its size and resources,
has furnished very little; Custer, Cleve-
land, Kay, Kingfsher and Pottawatomie
counties have furnished good exhibits
but somewhat small and incomplete when
compared with the resources of the coun-
les All of the other counties have
good exhibits, representing all of the
products of the counties and making a
showing that will be credit to each OF
the counties in every way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-09

The incorporators are c. W. Anderson,
Oliver c. Black and c. II HyskeIl
The Walton Bank. amended charter
removing institution To Nashville from
Pond Greek. with S5.oOo capital stock. In~
cOrporators are ]. II. Decker. 4. Bark
ley. r 6. Palmer and j. ". Bird OF
Pond Creek.
The Wesley Chapel NJ T church OF
Union Township. Kinsdsher county. with
S1.000 property owned The iucorpoTators
are Benjamin Laudaker Il W Gritz. J.
l.. Boyd. W. d. Pain and r ]. Beard.
Notarial commissions were issued TO y.
y. Mcbride of Indiahoma and D. T. Gin
genpeel of oklahoma City.
The United Farmers Shipping and Sup
ply company Of Saltwater with S5.ooo
capital stock. The incorporators are V.
Blosh. a. s. Laughlin, ". H. Hinkle. d.
J. NJ. Wood. II. f. Andrew. \. Nixon.
J. J. Long, \. Evans. August Keller. ".
NJ. Walker OF Saltwater; Carl NARROW of
Glencoe.
The Farmers and Merchants Oil. Gas
and Mining company OF Ponca City with
s3o.0oo capital stock The inc0rporators
are J. J. Barnes. William Giles. J. NJ. Gill;
lespie. c. +. Cannon and r. r. WyIde
Notarial commissions Were issued 20 H.
y. Pierson Of Shawnee; Henry II. Waller
of Ponca City; IT, f. Elder Of Oklahoma
City. ard James T. Hoy OF Brule in Wood
ward county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-09
SOLD DRUG STORE WHISKY.
Have Been Sentenced to Jail for On
Hundred Days.

rave seen Se1tGNCc0 10 JGi IOF OHC
Hundred Days.
Guthrie, 0. T, Feb. S.-A dispatch from
Wowoka says much excitement pre-
vailed Saturday nieht when Judge c. ".
Raymond called up sixteen Of the Lead
ing business men of Hol5envilIe, l. T,
who had entered pleas Of guilty of sell
ing whisky in the Indian Territory, and
sentenced them to serve 100 days in Jail
at Fort Smith. Ark. The prisoners were
then put on the train and sent off to
jail at once. Their wives were in court
and the parting scene reminded bystand-
ers very much Of a funeral. The women
drove to HoldcnviTle and there again mot
their husbands and another sad scene
followed when mothers with babes IN
their arms bade their husbands another
good bye The entire population turned
out to meet the train.
The punishment was severe and Dis
trict Attorney Mcllette was blamed for
insisting on such heavy penalties in each
case. The result is that the prose ecutor
is most unpopular at this time. and it IS
fortunate for him that he withdrew from
the race as Republican national COM
mitteeman in Indian Territory and left
Pliny /. Soper in coatrol of the field.
The HoldenviIle people just sent to
prison on account Of Violating the liquor
laws in the Indian Territory either owned
or operated drug stores or clerked IN
drug stores where whisky was sold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-09
FOR JUNIOR CONGRESS.
Oklahoma City VIII Have a Debating
Club Of Real Merit

Oklahoma City. .. l.. Feb S-Accord-
ing 70 the Oklahornan there viii Doe or
ganized on next Thursday evening at
the assembly hall Of the Carnegie library
a Junior Congress. which viii be com
posed of some of the best legal talent in
the city and from the interest that IS
being manifested in this adventure. there
promises 20 be some very interesting
times at this meeting. About two months
ago some young men got together and
organized what has been known as ''rhe
Edge Of the Wood club a literary club
organized for the purpose of making a
study Of Shakcspeare. and much credit
is due this club for efforts ia bringing
about the organization Of the Junior Con-
gress \ reporter called on The presi-
dent Of the above mentioned club. Mr.
Fred T.. Suits. and was iyis-1 that tho
Junior Congress which VIII D. organized
on next THURSDAY evening v{I consist
Of forty -eight young men and speaker
who shall preside az their meetings and
keep order and have absolute control OF
the congress. hut who shan be expected
10 abide by the rules of o5dor adopted
by tho congress Each member shall
represent some state or territory in the
United States. no state having more th7u
ere reTrcscrtatiFe. bat that Oklahoma
and Indian Territo~y shan have ore each
This congress VIII meet orce n week
and shall resolve itself into law max
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-09

member of the city council, when in
truth and in fact the said VIM. Ash then
and there well knew n had, since April,
1903, paid to the said George p. Bunker
as member of the city council, money
in the sum of one hundred dollars. and
other money to this body unknown, for
the corrupt purpcse of influencing Bun
ker in his official acts for which reason
the grand jury charges Ash with wilful
and corrupt perjury.
From this it viii he surmised that
other indictments are likely to follow:
So far the grand jury has returned
five indictments and an equal number Of
ACCUSE tons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-09

Massachusetts, greatest and
Senator, Representative
Speaker for and
glowing attribute
wonderful effected in
cordially the the remedy
the medicine n world
Hon. ExSpeaker Noye tells what this wonderful medicine Dr.
eepess debiitated
health cured him positive ha.
it will
Here what the been times elected the
Legislature invgorate
dblad vitality did this
excellent To all
needing body
the medci myk observation"
NewY YokCit His
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-09
TURNS DOWN
SOME BILLS
Superintendent Baxter Objects
to Military Claims.
NO LAW TO MEET THEM
Another Act Is Found Which
May Cover the Case.
NO LAW TO MEET THEM

Guthrie, O. T, Feb. Son the return
from their trip to st. Augustine, Fla,
as the Official representatives of the
Oklahoma national guard. the expense
claims of Adjutant General Burlingame.
Major H. w. Pentecost and Major John
w. Duke were filed with Auditor Baxter
by General Burlingame. 1t is said the
general was very much surprised when
the auditor turned down the claims OF
the gentlemen as not holding under the
law of 1895, which law was used by the
general in filing his bill. The matter was
taken up to the attorney general, who
sustained the action of Auditor Baxter.
Afterward the laws of 1901 and 1903 were
looked into and as these were found to
provide for an officers fund the bills
have ben filed again under the provisions
of the later law. The law excludes the
adjutant from expense money. but as the
adjutant acts as quartermaster general,
ex officio, it is said his expense will be
allowed.