davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
DESCRIPTION OF SILVER STATE
LODE, SURVEY NO. 2lG9.

Feet Beginning at Cor. No. /.
a basalt stone "a x 10 X 4 ms.
set is ms. in the ground chiseled
I-1-2169 Identical with Cor. No.
1 of the location and also with
Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 2012 Mizpah
Lode; with Cor. No. 4 Sur. No.
20l2 Desert Queen Lode; whence
the S. Il. Cor. Sec. 35 II. No. 3 N,
r. No. AZ e. Mount Diablo Base
and Meridian bears S. . deg. OF
min. Il. 2065 IT.
Thence S. so deg. 25 min Il.
321,7 Intersect the line bet, secs. 35
and SO at n. 0 deg, 16 min. w.
1885 IT. from the S, L. Cor. Sec.
444.S Cor. No 2
A basalt stone "a x 10 X S ms.
set IS ms, in the ground chiseled
X-2-2169 identical with Cor. No.
2 of the location and also with
Cor. No. s, Sur. No. 2o12 Desert
queen Lode; with Cor. No. 2
Sur. No. 212O Occidental Lode
Thence S. rs deg 06 min. Il.
1000 Intersect the center line of the
G and IL Tunnel at N. 3 deg. OF
min. =. 41.3 #. from its mouth.
1900 Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 2120 Occi-
dental Lode.
1865 2 Cor. No. 3
a basalt stone "a x s X S ms.
set IS ms. in the ground chiseled
N-3-2169 identical with Cor. No.
3 of the location and also with
Cor. No. ! sur. No. 20S4 Del
Monte Lode n on line ga Sur.
No. 2120 Occidental Lode
Thence N. s deg. OF min, w.
Along line Ill Sur. No, 2034
Del Monte Lode
3l2.5 A point whence the lode line
bears N. rs deg. AZ min. w. 1900
IT.. whence the Discovery point
bears n. IS deg. AZ min. w. 907
II.
Monte Lode on lin 1-2 Sur. No.
nnET DnIVanFf nd OF ~ ~ AnU
AZ min. E. 491.6 IT. from Cor,
No. ].
$3.50 Cor. No. A.
a basalt stone "A X s X S ms.
set is ms. in the ground chiseled
X-4-216g identical with Cor. No,
A OF the location.
Thence N. IS deg. AZ min. w
104.1 lntersect the East bdry line OF
the G and IL Tunnel site ut n,
3 deg. 02 min. Il. 533.5 IT. from
the S. Il. Cor.
G77.6 Interscct line IL Sur. No. 20S1
Belmont Lode at N. % deg. IS
min. w. 4G3.7 f.. from Cor. No. !
750.0 North Side Center, a basalt stone
"a X S X S ms. set is ms. in the
ground chtseted KIN S. C-2l69.
1922 6 Intorsect the line bet. secs. ~
and 36 at N. 0 deg, 1G min. w
1857. ft. from the S.. II. Cor
Sec. 30; trom this point l run n
0 deg. 10 min. w. on the line bet
said sects. TO o point 26lO ~
from the s.. Il. Cor. sec. 80 and
after dillgent search and the Ia
sec cor. misslng)
1895 9 intcrscct line 2-3 sur. No. 2O5t
|Ivanpah Lode at N. 3 deg. p
min w. 1865 u. from Cor. No. .
l500.0 Cor No. 8.
a basalt stone. "a x S x s ms
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
New ore Tariff.

The San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Railroad company, has
announced a reduction in the rates
on ore shipped from Las Vegas to
Salt Lake, the new figures being as
follows; On S25 ore, 81. 30 per ton;
on S35 ore, 50 per ton; on $50 ore, Sc
per ton: on 500 ore. 81. 80 per ton;
on 5000 ore, so per ton and on $500
ore or above, Sl2 per ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

NNAS 80 We
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that in
N pursuance of Chapter six of title
thirty-two of the Revised Statutes of
the United states, h TONOPAH BEL
MONT DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, n
corporation duly organized and exist
ing under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of New Jersey. whose prinei-
pal place Of business is at Camden,
New Jersey, and which is doing bust
ness in the County of Nye, State of Ne
vada, by and through the undersigned,
Tasker L. eddie, its attorney in fact,
whose post Office address is Tonopah,
Nye County, Nevada, has this day hled
It's application for a United States pat
ent for 1900 linear feet of the Silver
State" quartz mine, vein, lode or min
eral deposit, bearing gold, silver, lead,
copper and other valuable minerals,
with surface ground three hundred
GOOD feet in width on each side of the
middle OF said vein, lying and being
situated within the Tonopah Mining
District, County Of Nye, State of Ne
vada, which is more fully described as
to metes and pounds by the official
plat and field notes of survey thereof,
now on file in this office, designated as
United States Mineral Survey No. 2169,
in Sections 35 and SO, Township No. 5
N, Range No. AZ E.. NJ. d. b. e NJ, as
follows, to-wit:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the SOUTHERN
NEVADA ABSTRACT COMPANY IS the duly
authorized agent for the sale, rental or leasing
Of the surface rights Of the Touopah Mining
Company and the Jim Butler Tonopah Mining
Company,
All persons occupy ing the surface ground q
otthe OF these companies must pay rental I9f
same 70 the SOUTHERN NEVADA All
STRACt COMPANY; NO payments TO other
persons will be recognized,
Building upon Or trcspnssinR on any vacant
or unocCupied lois or luuds of these com paule-
without permission iu writing by their dulA
authorized agent. Is hereby forbidden, ana an
persons dlsreRurdiuR this notice VIII I've prose
cutcd.
TONOpAH MINING Co or NEVADA,
jim BUTLER TONOpAH WHINING ".
2.th By Il. A. Kuith, Gcucrai MauHger
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
DIR. Williams Visit, Tonopah.

DR.. d. j. Williams, president Of
the humboldt Tonopah mining com
pany spent Sunday and Monday in
specting the property Of the com
pany and left for his home in Eureka,
Calf, Tuesday morning
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

You get what you ask for at the
Union Drug Store. U
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

VIM, Leighton of Redding, Calf,
was u guest at the Palace tins week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO. 1852.
Application for Patent

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CRY. NEVADA.
JULY II. 1905.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
o. II. GALLUP

Register.
1t is hereby ordered tina the forego-
ing notice OF application for patent be
published for q period of ten consecu-
tive weeks in the Tonopah Bonanza, a
weekly newspaper published at Tono-
ada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

Date of first publication, July IS, 1905.
CAMPBELL, NELSON, JACKSON &
BROWN, Attorneys for Applicant,
Rooms / n 3, Golden Building,
Tonopah, Nevada.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
OLDEST "SUMWER GIRL"
so YEARS n SMOKER

Born in Kentucky.
Learned to smoke when she was 10.
Has been smoking a pipe ever since.
Was the mother of seven children,
all but one dying in infancy.
Has been a widow 46 years.
Rises at a. m.
Goes to bed at $3.50 p. m.
Makes her own toilet.
Is always neatly attired.
Takes a walk every morning.
She is unable to read, but likes to
have the Bible and the newspapers
read to her.
Her eyesight is so good that she
needs no glasses.
Has been a Christian Scientist for
the last II years.
Never takes medicine; in fact,
never needs it.
Weighs 30 pounds.
Is slightly deaf
Is a Mexican War widow, but has
lost all papers upon which she could
secure a pension.
Has been preparing her burial
clothes since she was 100.
An admirer sent her a cane. "Why,
| don't need this" she said, but
will save it and give it to some old
person
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
THAT BOYS A BRICK
BY CYNTHIA GREY.
THE ROY STUCK

STUCK
HE BIISTERED | 1t hurta more than
would have had had he bliseed rowing boat
He
a man OF
HE SWEAT yasah hottie and a
agreeable than the a ball
hated? Then
But he
o is sendura
of
But ( hast
uuy th he STICKS
a O
UTTER losing a of manhood
Boy STICKS
d until it is all corded S growing
no
the UNI the W
1t
that was again
Those he max a
That kind of makes Father
A
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
PROBABLY WORK OF
DRUNKEN INDIANS
TOM. L. GIBSON WAS WOUNDED,
WHILE PROSPECTING IN THE
MOGOLLONS.

Tom. L. Gibson came near losing
his life in the Mogollon section last
week, says the Silver City Independ-
ent. He and others were prospect
ing out in the hills near the Mogollon
camp, when a shot from an opposite
hin was fired upon them by an un-
known party. The shot gTazed Mr..
Gibson's knee. causing a painful but
not serious wound. 1t was, however,
serious enough to cause him to use
crutches. Though he is still quite
lame from the injured knee, it is
growing better and will likely be en-.
tirely well within a week. The party
endeavored to learn by whom tie shot
was fired and the cause for the shoot
ing, but were unable to learn any def
mite facts. 1t stated that there are a
few Apaches in the hills of that sec
tion, and it is more than probable that
some drunken one fired upon this
party. Had the shot been aimed a lit
tie higher there is little doubt thai
Mr.. Gibson would have been instantly
killed
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14

GEN. JUAN GAULBERTO GOMEZ.
ing of the votes and the returns.
Some of these methods are described
as strenuous in the extreme. The
mayor of Guanajay, Senor Juan linda,
was ousted from office by orders of
the federal government, something
that is impossible in the United
States. This, and other acts a few
days ago seemed to promise an incip-
lent revolution, but conservative coun-
sci, halted the hot heads.
Warrior Candidates.
prominent warrior is the opposi-
tion candidate for president. He is
General Jose Miguel Gomez, and is
supported by General Juan Gaulberto
Gomez and General Enrique COllazo,
distinguished fighters. Much of the
soldier vote is expected to follow them,
thus dividing the ranks of the army
element.
Pessimists, however, see little hope
for anything but continued taxation,
and predict that before the little re-
public is two years older that a bond
ed debt of $100 100000 will snugly fit
down upon the shoulders of less than
100000 tax payers.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
INFANT CUBA To GROAN UNDER DEBTS

HEAVY LOANS AND HIGH TAX
RATES WILL BE THE CAUSE OF
THE REVOLUTION THAT is
BREWINo-THE so-cALLED "AR-
MY OF LIBERATION" MUST BE
PAID-A BONDED DEBT OF ONE
HUNDRED MILLIONS ON THE
SHOULDERS OF 100000 PEOPLE.
Havana, Sept. 1i.-Is revolution i'm
minent in Cuba with the next election
for the presidency? 1t seems to be,
if the present unrest, only few ink
lings of which have reached the Unit
ed States, are to he considered seri-
ously. The friction between the ad-
ministration and the anti-administEa-
ton parties seems very near vio-
lent climax
Cuba's former "liberating army"
which was wandering about under
arms when the Americans drove out
the Spaniards. is the cause of the
trouble. This army, whatever its real
numbers may have been, is regarded
as the balance of power. Both sides
want to have its support It is
charged to favor these soldiers, the
administration is saddling the island
with a bonded debt that will mean the
absolute ruin of Cuba.
Appropriating Heavily.
SO far the appropriation of S35,OOO,-
600 by the preceding congress has
been nearly all paid out to the former
Cuban insurgents. It is claimed by
those attacking the administration,
that most of it has gone to speculat-
ors and Insurers Now the present con-
gress comes promptly to the fore with
authority to add another loan TO the
public debt to pay off an unpaid half
of this so-called "posthumous and al
together apocrypal debt Not only
the present generation, but the next,
it Is contended, will groan under tne
burden.
Paying That Army.
There we perhaps 10000 men in
this army OF liberation. a claim that
is disputed. anyhow, that number of
claimants is provided for in the es-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
"0LD PETE" BROWNING
THIRD STRIKE OUT

When the Great Umpire called the
third strike on Pete" Browning in
Louisville the other day, diamond
hero in the youth of the men of to-
day passed to faiIer field of action,
where every players batting average
is judged according to the range of
his endeavOr. In the prime of his
years, Louis Rogers Browning head
ed the batting list. Hero worship is
for those at the top, and when "Old
Pete Browning walked with easy
grace to the plate, with his bat under
his ann, and rubbed his hands with
dirt, all OF us youngsters in the
bleachers raised our voices in glad
acclaim. We knew if anybody could
hit the ball ne could. With what
breathless interest we watched him
as he took his position, crouching
panther-like, over the plate, his bat
firmly gripped in his powerful hands,
his keen eye watching the pitcher as
he writhed in the box preparatory to
hurting the ball with serpentine twist
at the gloved and padded backstop
And when pete" found one to his
liking and let go at it for fair hit,
how we rose with the otner eXultant
fans and shouted for the pure joy of
shouting.
That was a long time ago. pete"
Browning lived and played and tri-
umphed. But one day in the tapu-
lated score a significant appeared
before his name, and at the bottom of
the table was the explanatory line
'batted 20" Browning in the eighth.
The mcl1L. holy eloquence of that lit
tie asterisk foretold the loss of Pete
Browning's batting eye. Through the
gradations of the downward plunge
to the ranks of the has-beens the
| top-nOtcher passed with ineXorable
swiftness. Younger men jostle him
aside; they trample him under foot
| The eye of the climbers are upon
| those above, ahead, while the feet
| trample those below. And when :
former hero finally is given uncondi
! tiOnal release, only the memory oI
| his valiant deeds fingers in the minds
! of the fans who knew him in the days
of his prowess-in the days when 4
! hit meant victory, when a warm drive
! to center warmed the blood of the en-
! thusiasts and brought them to theiI
feet cheering the sprinting players az
they scudded along the base lines.
Maybe in that blissful realm of per
! petual day Pete Browning will JoiI
an all-star team. Let us trust that hi
batting average there will be as goo
as If it was here.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
NEW FACTS ABOUT KOREA.

Land of the Freshness of the Morn
ing" is the poetical name Of Korea
among the people.
1t is considered, in natural beauty,
the Italy of the Orient.
Its landscapes are gems, winter or
summer.
The country is healthy and delight
full all the year round.
Game abounds; the soil is very fer
tile.
The people are miserably poor.
The country is aristocracy ridden.
Taxes are farmed out like in France
before the revolution.
Justice is bought and sold. Of
ficials buy their places.
The peasant is bled to the limit oil
endurance.
Merchants who appear prosperous
are tortured until they make loans
to the nobility.
Seoul, the capital, is mean and
squalld beyond description.
The kings retinue is gorgeous in
silk and colors.
Seoul has an electric railway.
The better class of women are
never allowed to appear in public.
Scouts mayor was chosen because
of mis- skill in sorcery.
The town has up-to-date telephones
The king orders displays of devils
and performances of magicians fol
royal funerals.
The palace is lighted with elec
| tricity.
The Korean men are tall and hand
some.
The women are squat, shapeless and
ugly.
All the people are timid and peace
full.
They are intelligent, but hopelessly
listless.
Korea has NO religion. Buddhism
weS iisestablished years ago.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
lnterestina to students.

The schools and colleges will soon
open for the fall term ana~ there will
be many self-reliant young men and
women who will be looking for a
good way to earn their expenses. The
Four-Track News, the great illustrat-
ed monthly magazine Of travel and
education, appeals to intelligent read
ers and students who will find it easy
terms to persons soliciting subscrip-
tions are extremely liberal and offer
a very generous margin of profit. It
will pay any one interested TO write
to the publisher, George H. Daniels,
7, East 42nd street, New York, for
full particulars.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
BALL NOT COMPATIBLE.
LATE HOURS AND BASE

In its editorial column the Bisbee
Miner says.
when the Bisbee base ball teams
pitcher sits up all night Saturday,
getting ready for early church sun
day mo ming, he should not be expect
ed 10 ring in enthusiastic ball Sunday
afternoon. should he? Brother Dea-
con Guernsey spent that kind of a
night Saturday night At least he
was interested in the cross-cross
counters, ETC.
El Paso has quite a number Of the
same kind OF early Sunday morning
worshipperG. hut so far no FL Paso
paper has done any more than hint
that such actions might in some man
ner be connected with the bum game
OF base ball usually put up by the 10
cals.-El Paso News.
Has Albuquerque such players
''who sit M all night Saturday tC
attend early church service Sunday
morning?
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14

GkN. ENhltlOE COLLALA.
timates. President Palma is credited
wI,n at first not favoring the payment
of the army at this early stage of the
life of the infant republic, in view of
the absence of school facilities for
half of the about 100000 children of
scnool age in the republic, and the
absence of organization of many OF
the provincial and municipal govern
ments
The $85 000, 900 loan and the "impues-
tor" or tax levy, ordered to meet it,
is alleged however, to have been made
to secure the support of the late ar
my veterans on the side of the gov
crnment in the approaching elections.
The bun den of the tax, it is said, is
irtenaed to be placed on the rich
Spaniards, who escaped with unde-
pleted purses in the transfer of the
GOV einmC IL.
Palma Confident.
The "Moderado party" heade1 by
President Palma, is very confident Of
holding tie soldier vote but no time
is hei.- lost in securing cohGol of
the "Ayuntamientos." or municipal
governments, which control the-count-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14

St. Joseph, Mo, Sept, 14.-"Grand-
ma" Sarah Shook, 105, of this city, is
probably the Oldest summer girl" in
the United States. She has been on a
visit a Winthorp, and has dates ahead
until cool weather She plans to make
Atchison and Leavenworth, where she
is well known. She loves to go out
into the country and feed the chickens
and potter around the garden. She
is apparently almost as active as the
most youthful "vacationer." Here are
some things about Grandma Shook
that may or may not upset some theor-
les upon old age:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
COURT UP IN THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
TORRES NOT GUILTY OF INCEST
"A CONVICTION FOR PENSION
FRAUDS.

In the United States court for the
First judicial district, at Santa Fe,
the case of the United States VS..
Benedito Torres, upon an Indictment
charging the defendant with incest,
was on trial Monday and Tuesday.
United States District Attorney w. II.
H. Llewellyn appeared for the Unit
ed States and A. b. Renehan and B.
NJ. Read appeared for the defense.
The case was well tried. The pros
ecution impeached the testimony of
each witness FOR the defense and the
defense retaliated in kind The jury,
after four hours deliberation, re-
turned the verdict of not guilty.
The United States grand jury for
that district, which has been in ses.
sion for ten days, was discharged
yesterday by Judge John r. McFie, the
jury having completed it's labors. Eight
indictments were returned during the
session, and in two cases no true
bills" were found.
The United States petit jurors will
be discharged upon the trial of the
case of the United States VS.. Fernan
do Maestas, for conspiracy to prevent
w. A. Pless, an officer of the pension
bureau, from doing his work. Maestas
was indicted with Albert George Has
kell, the pension attorney, who was
tried and convicted upon indictments
charging him with committing pension
frauds and who was sentenced 10 the
penitentiary.
District Court for Santa Fe County
James Burke pleaded guilty yester'
day forenoon, upon being arraigned in
the district court for Santa Fe county
of the larceny of the wedding suit
of Louis Gold at Lamy. Judge McFie
sentenced him to one year in the peni
tentiary.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
American Association.
NEW TIME CARD

Eastbouna
No. 2, Atlantic Express. arrives T:SS
a. m; departs $3.50 a. m.
No. 4. Chicago Limited, arrives
1859 Tuesdays and Fridays; departs
1900 a. m. Wednesdays and gstur-
days.
No. s, Chicago and Kansas City Ex.
press, arrives Gas p. M; departs 7:45
p. m
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
Westbound.

No. 1. Los Angeles Express. arrives
1880 p. m; departs S:16 D. m.
No. 8, California Limited, arrives
10:40 a m, Mondays and Thursdays;
departs 1880 a. m. Mondays and
Thursdays.
No. z. San Francisco Fast Mail, ar.
rives 10:SO p. m; departs 11:1o p. m
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14

A little life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attack of Group if you don't
have DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil on
hand for the emergency.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
Southbound.

No. 27 departs 1850 p. m. connects
with eastern trains
No. % arrives from south 1850 O. N.
connecting with No. 2, eastbound.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
Best for Children.

Mothers, be careful of the health OF
your children Look out for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. Stop
them in time-One Minute Cough
Cure is the best remedy. Harmless
and pleasant. Contains no Opiates.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge Meeting
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1928.

Fer this occasion the Santa Fe will
sell tickets TO Philadelphia and return
at rate of SG005. Dates of sale Sep
tember 10, IA and 49, good to return
leaving Philadelphia September o..
Tickets may be extended to October 8,
by depositing same at destination and
on payment of Sl00. For particulars
call on any agent of the Santa Fe. II.
S. LUTZ, Agent, Albuquerque, n. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14

Have your floats built and sign work
done by Stacy & Co., the only union
sign writers In town. ouler's old
stand. Auto phone, 454; Colorado
phone, So.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
There are other WRITING IN SIGHT
TYPEWRITERS

But the l.. C. SMITH BROS. by FAR
excels them all. Then 1t has TAB
ULATOR and MIMEOGRAPH attach
ment, without extra charge. Corr
spondence solicited. N. w. Alger,
general agent, 124 South Walter st.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-14
All trains daily except No. .

All trains daily except No. . and 4.
No. carries through chair, stand
ard and tourist sleeping cars to Los
Angeles.
No. carries through chair, stand
ard and tourist sleeping cars for San
Francisco.
II. S. LUTZ, Agent.