davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
HONORED GUESTS.
hizpah club EntcrtaInS y. l..
Butler ana q. A. Turner.

Of all the receptions rendered by the
MHpah Club, that to James l.. Butler
and o. A. Turner last evening was
without doubt the most thoroughly
enjoyed. The handsome club rooms
were filled with many Of fine best citi-
zens of the camp, who took delight in
paying homage to the discoverer of the
camp in which they have gained a com
petence, and also to the man who
made the deal through which the To-
aopah Mining company was formed
an lmpromptu program was opened
with dialect dialogue with Harry Shell
lon and W. p Russell as the exceed
lngly capable actors and interesting
entertainers. This was followed by a
solln vrtuoso by Mr.. Perry, accom-
panied by Mr.. Merriman.
Mr. Butler was then called upon and
ue made most interesting remarks in
,uS natural droll way. In fact, he com
Oned the serious with the humorous
VEN and his anecdotes of the early
Jays OF the camp caught the fancy Of
'e gathering. He was given several
Spcores, in fact, those present would
nave been glad to have listened to him
"hght. As an entertaining talker he
an give Ezra Kendall, the great
'0noIogist, who receives 81, 900 a week
~ talking to the Orpheum audiences,
,'Ius and spades and beat him all hol-
o% Mr.. Turner is also an interesting
@'Aer and he related how he was at
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

the neck and head The bullet that
ended his miserable existence entered
his right temple. On his person was
found the following note:
'To the Public: My name is R. d.
Chase, not r. d. Russell. | have a
brother, o. l.. Chase, of the O. l..
Chase Mercantile Co. of Kansas Citv.
Mo. | have wife, Anna Chase, and
a little boy living in Chicago at No.
6O4 Sixty-third street, Inglewood. God
bless them. Please notify them. God
have mercy on me. Russell d. Chase.
formerly of Cherokee, Iowa) -
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

stone mine and formerly had charge
Of the cyanide plant of the HAYDEN
Hill mine IN Lnssen county.
The shaft on this property which
entered the lode porphyry last week,
encountered well defined ledge at
depth Of 400 feet this week. The
trend of the ledge is east and west
and the strike is one of great i'm
portance,
North TOnOpah.
The North Tonopah Mining Com.
pany was recently re-iucorporated
as the North Tonopah Development
Company, with capitalization of
| 100000 shares and directors and
officers as follows; Charles II. Balm,
president; A, NJ, Mcdonald vice.
president E. W. Elliott, secretary
and Edward J, bande, attorney.
These with Col. D. II. jackson con.
stitute the board Of directors. Ben
Pearlman is fiscal agent for the
company The property comprises
three full claims, the Blanche, Edith
and Sarah, located only 800 feet
northwest of the Little Tonopah
ground, There is a well defined
ledge on the property, from -four to
six feet wide carrying good values
and the company makes the point
that it will not have to sink through
any wash to get the ledge as it has
it on the surface,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
Murder and Suicide

r. d. Chase, who for fifteen years
has been known as r. d. Russell, shot
and killed Anna c. Watson, a woman Of
the tenderloin, at five O'Clock yesterday
morning The woman has been his
mistress for long time and upon her
attempting to get rid Of him he fired
the fatal shots; one Of which penetrat-
ed the right breast, and the other two
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
Ncvin Visits Tonopah.

mIslles mJIssllles II. Nevin, state license and
Ion Iou"nn tax agent, spent few days in
Ha HHg'pPah this week on official business.
rosn. % lelt Tor Goldfeld Thursday, but will
viT giIrh TO Ionopah next Wednesday and
s"n remain for some time. Mr.. Nevin
gran'9 grmsSsed surprise at the wonderful
6vor e"tn ", OF the city since he was here last,
Ntb;.w .wo years ago, and predicted that
Be tbo ia very Few years Tonopah would
h Ne,,na9f le ,a9fgest city in point of population
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

A. c. Eisen one of the owners of
the rich Booth claim at Columbia, came
in Sunday. He says the Booth property
never looked better and the Gorst lease
is showing up in good shape. The
Booth adjoins the Red Top mine, which
the best mining men of the district have
no hesitancy in saying will in time prove
to be the richest of all the Goldfeld
mines. The big Red Top ledge runs
through the entire length of the Booth
claim
Kawich Range.
w. r. Castle who is one of those
heavily interested in Eden and Bel
helen districts was in town this
week Mr. Castle has been in that
section of the country for several
mouths and says that the Kawich
and Hot Creek ranges are the best
in the State of Nevada. At Belle
helen they have assays averaging
$72 in gold and silver, with phe-
nomenal assays of $3.50 from l2.foot
ledges. This property is owned by
Andrews, O'Donnel, Whitesides,
Nesbitt and Carter and promises to
be one Of the bonanzas of Nevada
North Of there, big strike has been
made at Hot Springs in the Hot
Springs range that stamps that
section as one of the best in the state
Of Nevada.
Manhattan
Senator Bell returned from Manhat-
tan this week and says the new district
looks very promising. The Kendall
and Sinclair lease holds up well, and
Tom Kendall and "Billy" Sinclair,
the owners, are confident that they
will make a small fortune out of
it. They are both on the ground
supervising the work. Last week
they started a new shaft on a rich
lead short distance from the old
one and will at depth connect the two.
They believe that the two leads are
but surface groupings of one giganti
ledge, and that it is the best way e.
determine if their theory is correct
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
Dr. Chamberlain Retmrns.

DR.. r. O, Chamberlain, a member
of the San Frandisco Stock and Elk.
change Board, who is interes ted in
Tonopah aud GoIdfied mining prop.
critics, arrived here from San Fran.
cisco Wednesday night after an
absence Of several months from the
camp. He will 90 to Goldheld next
Monday aud while there, will let a
contract for sinking a shaft on the
big Four property, of which be is
a heavy owner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

M regular monthly meeting Of
Bo,,5g executive committee of the
hraa9 q Trade will be held next
NJ uaN Y evening The board is do.
das 1Plendld work for Tonopah and
M n .ue support and best wishes of
Peoplc OF Tonopab
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
Labor Day.
TheWithee Looks Fine.
ORE SHIPMENTS

The shipments via the Tonopah railroad for the ending
teda follows Tonopah Mining Company tons
Tonopah 1873 North STAR 60 Midway Belmont
10 Tonopah Extension ASS Goed Sampng Company
u tons; Combination % tons.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
GOLDFIELD NEWS

tablished in the Goldfeld district the
past two weeks and from present in
dications will contine for several weeks
to bone. 1t consisns of ore shipments
fIom the Columbia sampler.
Ever since the Reilly lease on the
Florence has become a daily shipper,
now two or three weeks, together with
the high grade ores from the Florence,
the Sandstorm No. 6, Great Bend, Gold
Bug, Quartzite and number Of smallar
producers, the Columbia sampler has
been running steadily day and night
and has handled from 70 to 100 tons per
day. On an average, during this time,
Superintendent Kadish says, the daily
output of values has been about $50, 600
and from the way the ore is coming in
there will be no decrease in either
quantity or value for some time to come.
He estimates the ore that has passed
through his hands during the period
stated has a value of approximately
S400, 900.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02
Malcolm Macdonald Home.

Malcolm Macdonald, one of the
greatest mining engineers Of the
land, returned home from an extend.
ed eastern trip last Monday.
u enjoyed my trip east, he said,
but it is good to get back. feel
that l belong here and | regret that
so many unfounded reports that
am selling out my interests here or
in Bullfrog should become current
during my absence
81 have fatty refused to accept
the S3,00O,000 offered for my in.
terests in the Montgomery -Shoshone
property
Late Manhattan News.
Tom Kendall and Billy Sinclair re-
turned from Manhattan this morning
and are elated at the prospects on their
lease on the Humphrey and Saylor
property. Their new shaft is down
thirty-five feet, and the four foot ledge
is just as rich at that depth as it was
on the surface.
Labor Day.
Next Monday being Labor Day,
the mines will all close down in order
to give all the miners a chance to
observe the day The entries for
the drilling contests will close at
loon tomorrow Bradshaw and Ross
are the favorites for the double
handed drilling though a great many
fancy the chances Of McIvor and
Make, the Bisbee, Arizona team.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

tracted to Tonopah in 1901, through an
article about the richness of the camp,
in California mining paper. How he
and Mr. Butler had done business in
making a deal on the Mizpah without
the scratch of pen, the great sale be-
ing consummated, as Mr.. Turner put it,
through Mr. Butler taking his word and
he taking Mr.. Buffers. He agreed to
pay $50, 600 as an initial payment within
thirty days, which he did. He also
stated that on his first trip to Tonopah
he was accompanied by Sam Forman
and DR. Hudgens.
Mr.. Butler told of his early ex-
periences in the camp and said that
there were no better people on the face
of the earth than those who call Tono-
pah their home His stories about the
white Elephant" Tonopahs pioneer
saloon and "Hayway" were voted the
best ever told and were greeted with
rapturous applause. In addition to
President Thmoas Bannerman, whose
quaint sayings and witty remarks are
ever popular with his hearers, the fol-
lowing were called on and responded in
manner befitting the occasion: r. p.
Dunlap, f. b. Cushman, Harry Sheldon,
Zeb Kendall, Sam Forman, Clyde
jackson, John Lynch, James McQuillan,
Max Junghandel, Ben Pearlman, W. F.
Byrne, Puddy Grimes, W. P. Russell,
Joe Jordan, p Lawson and j. w. Tray
ers.
In the wee small hours a fashHght
picture was taken and the best time
ever had in the rooms of the popular
Mizpah Club, became matter of
memory.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-02

G. A. LENT,
Foreman c. B, CO., Death Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
pnn. of Pnrfis,nrhin.

The trouble with advice such as Vice President Fairbanks gave to the Re public9ns of South political parties should bc high minded and pa- triotic and should stand for those meas ares which are wholesome and tend to advance 10 the utmost degree the pub He weal"-thinks the Baltimore Sun qnd). is that such a hidebound parti- scn as MT. Fairbanks will always think his own party alone representative of all that is high minded and patriotic. "UnthinEing. hidebound partisanism units man for discriminating voting, ard 1t Is the bane of American poll ties"
 n .s:y--{xsse e!w-ZTAyi,v '~- %-7~s
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Surprise Party-To Miss Ellen Spalding at her home at 33 School Hill last night surprise party was rendered. The following were pres ent Misses Helen Spalding, Maggie Spalding Esta Edwards. Elsa Arndt, Jessie Riley, Mabel Davis, Emma Jones', Frances Logan. Mary Bowman, Verda Haskell; Messrs. Chas. Huber, Earl Conner. Findley Collins. John Blair. Arthur Bond. John Mccormick, Blumquist Bros. All agreed in pro- nouncing the party one of the most agreeable given by the junior young people.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

Cattle Shipments Open-The Four Bar ranch, out of Douglas, opened the cattle shipping season on the line of the F. P. & s. w. today. The ranch is sending about fifty car loads of cat tie to Wyoming points. It has orders in for still more cars to be delivered before the close of the month. Rodeo will also make some large shipments within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona. John S. Taylor, Mayor of the City of Bisbee Incorporated, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, as trus. tee of the. use and benefit of the oc
 cupants of the Bisbee Townsite, on the 17th day ofOctober, 1904, at the Unit
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

Cheap Rate to Fl Paso Today-On account of the ball game at Fl Paso to- morrow between the Bfs6ee team and -the Fl Paso nine. the E. F. & S. w. makes a round trip rate of s10. Tick cts will be good going on both trans today.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

Dog Tax May Under the new law dog tax is payable or the first of May If not then paid the dog lacking a cer tificate is subject to confiscation. The tax in the city is payable to the Mar shal and outside of the city to the Constable of the precinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

Getting New Pietures-W. R. Hum phries, of the Humphries Photo Co.,, is expected in the city today. He has been at Douglas and Canaqea. during the week taking number Of new min ing and shelter views. His visit here will be on a mission of the same kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
Brewery Man Here-H. MI.

Brewery Man Here-H. M. Reno, manager of the Douglas brewery, is in the city. having come up last evening from Douglas. MT. Reno stated last night that his business here at this time had nothing to do with either the brewery fight or the five-cent beer matter
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

Wall CaVed on Him-A Mexican who gave the name of Bustamente had a leg broken early yesterday morning in a fall from Naco road. below the E. P. & S. w. depot. into the railroad yard. The man was drunk, and fall ing down in the road rolled under the fence and over the retaining wall into the ward
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

Fell Down chute-W. J. King. a c. 6, A. miner, is confined to bed at the hospital suffering severe bruises and cuts as the result of a fall down a chute following a misstep.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

Sister Seriously ilI-Thcmas Blair of the Copper Queen store. left last evening for Redlands. where his sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Bonds. is seriously i'll NIT. Blair expects to return to the city as soon as his sisters condition i'm. proves.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
Entertained Ladie.

Entertained Ladies-Mrs. Robert Gibson yesterday afternoon entertain ed the Ladies' Aid Society at her home. Refreshments were served and a social session enjoyed following dis cussion of plans for bazaar that the society is preparing to hold.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

Rains Make Lake-Because of the heavy rains which have prevailed all winter in the Territory. there has been a big lake for several months between Wilcox and Cochise, which is at present about ten miles square
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

Bisbee, Arizona. April 22, 1905.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That, in pursuance of Sections 23s7, 23Ss and 23S9 of the Revised 5tatutes of the United States, and of Title 70 of the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

Go S- vandewalker & Scott's for resh tomatoes. Fruits and vegeta, les. Under the Postof6ce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
Re.EIected principal-Tbomas Grin

He-Elected Princlpai-l DOmaS Grlh- dell principal of the Douglas schools Tor the past several years, was in the city last night on business related to mining property which he is develOp- ing out Tombstone road. Mir. Grlu- dell was yesterday reelected princi- pal of the Douglas schools by the trustees of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
RAILROAD RATES BILL
Republican Party Responsible
 For Its Failure.
RELIEF REFUSED THE PJaPLE

Monopoly Owned Senat<-< t---< Like Iy to Protect the - 'ssec Fr~-a Cor pora ton Imposition-1I,~ Is,7jcfieId Measure Recalled.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
FROM PHOENIX

5;l0 pm. $50 am. zoo pm. 5:29 pm. 9:09 am. Z:20 pm, ......... ......... 8:45 pm
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
TARIFF RETALIATION.
Foreign Countries Likely to
 Erect Protection Walls.
GERMANY POINTING THE WAY.

Eer New Law Presents m ExtraOr- dinnry Increase of Duties Aimed at American Trade-Other Nations of the Same Mind.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-14
BEEF OR TURKEY AS A FOOD.

Discussing the comparative food value of roast beef and turkey the Lancet says:
 First, it may be said that weight for weight the flesh of the turkey is more nourishing than that of beef, but the latter is, generally speaking, cheaper than the former The mois- tCre in beef, however. exceeds the amount present in the flesh Of the tur- key and the latter contains a better percentage of proteid or flesh forming substance. In either case the percen- tage of moisture is seldom less than 70 per cent. In lean beef the amount of fat is much the same as in not too well-fed turkey, but it must be pointed out that the flesh of poultry differs from that of beef or mutton in not having its muscular flores per meated by fat, and, moreover, the flores in the flesh of the fowl are short and readily yield to the disintegratins action of the digestive process. A large amount of fat in either case is apt to interfere with the digestibility of the meat The fat of beef is more diges- tible than the fat of the turkey The fat of birds, in fact, is harder and ow- ing to its tendency to become rancid
Arizona republican., 1905-01-14
DEATH OF MISS COOPER
An Estiraable Young Woman Who
 Will Be Greatly nourned.

Miss Mary Grace Cooper of Phoenix and Chicago, died yes terday afternoon at o'clock at her hote! in this city of oedema of the lungs. She was attended closely in her last hours by an aunt, Mrs. De Crock, who came here with her recently from Chicago and her father, Col. J. s. Cooper and another aunt, Mrs. Burns, are now en route here and are expected to arrive Sunday morn ing. Miss Cooper's mother is dead and both auhts are sisters of Col. Cooper. The body of Miss Cooper will undOubt- edly be taken to Chicago for interment.
 The dcctA Of Miss Cooper is the passing oe one of the most lOvable young women who ever resided in this city. for thOU~h she claimed Chicago as Ter homo, she had lived here almost as much as in that city for the last nine years and though her movements were always quiet and unostentatious she was of most sympathetic nature those in afliction and less fortunately situated than herself. Her charities were quietly performed and but sel
 dom made public. More has been learned of her good words and works during the brief hours that have elaps- cd since her death. than was ever made public during her lifetime here. Her self an invalid almost from childhood her heart went out to those in dis
Arizona republican., 1905-01-14
WORTH WHILE

So swiftly move the passing years. So close are blended hopes and fears. So full is life of bitter tears We may forgive,-we should forget. Not ours to pay the avengers debt. So many lives to need our aid, So many hearts weak and afraid, Let's leave that injury unpaid. God makes it right, someday, some
 where.
 And you and can end it there. No time for aught but loving toll. We must not waste-we dare not spoil The days that come, nor e'er recou If they demand our sacrifice That seems perhaps 9 costly price. Things worth the while, must always
 cost
 Things given up" need not mean
 lost"
 Rread on the waters freely tossed, After long days shall come again With sure reward that shall remain. So many graves in Oakwood now. That were not made one year ago, And you and I may never know How close upon the border-land Our wayward feet today may stand. Putting behind those hurts and stings Forgetting all but helpful things. Welcome each day with good it brings The past, all gone-the present here. Live to the full a glad New Year.
 Dec. so. 1904 N. R. B.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-14
THE VALUE OF NEW IDEAS.

The recognition of the value of a new idea in regard to a business point is leading employers to encourage crit icisms and suggestions from employees in respect to the details of the busi- ness, thus utilizing their microscopic view rather than depending solely on the bird's-eye view which is taken by the manager. A friendly feeling re- suits from this attitude, and the en- ploye takes a deeper interest in his work, developing his own capacity and helping the business. To see his idea carried out by his superior puts new life into him and adds new enthusiasm to his efforts.-Success.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-14

tress and there are many who will revere her memory as that of theii. best friend in time of trouble. She was a devout Catholic and shortly before her death the last rites of the church were administered.
 Miss Cooper suffered of tuberculo- sis bone disease even in childhood and in her young womanhood her lungs be- came affected with the same dread dis order. Nine years ago she came to Phoenix accompanied by her father and that winter made most marvellous improvement the symptoms of lung af- lection almost entirely disappearing. Returning to the east she was 10th to leave her home in Chicago until the severe winter climate made it absolute " necessary and in the succeeding years her visits here alternated with visits to Asheville Florida and other southern points. Finding greater re- lief here than elsewhere her father, Colonel Cooper leased the Ford hotel for term of years. and it was con- ducted in his interest by MT. C. G. Williams, who died here last week
 Miss Cooper and her aunt, Mrs. De Crock, returned here from Chicago a week ago yesterday. She had failed materially since her last visit to Phoe- Hix and came near succumbing in the high attitudes of northern Arizona where her train was delayed several hours. But a few short hours after her arrival Mir Williams was fatally taken with hemOrrhages of the lungs. Her association with him had been so intimate during his faithful conduct of her fathers business here that she felt it an imperative duty to call upon him and minister to his needs, which she
Arizona republican., 1905-01-14
Have you friend who has a hard cold ? Then tell him about Ayers Cherry Pecora. Tell him how
 cured hard cough Tell him why you always keep in the house. Tell him ask his it. Doctors have known the formula for sixty years

is unsuitable for the dyspeptic patient.
 Perhaps the most important differ ence. however, from a dietetic point of view between beef and turkey is that whereas beef contains a high percent age of extractive matters turkey con tains hardly any at all. The e1stractive matter in beef accounts largely for it's peculiar and marked flavor, and owing to their absence in poultry generally and in the pheasant and partridge the flavor of these. meats is delicate. But there is no doubt that the e21tractives of beef as well as of mutton are valu- able, for no. only are they havoring agents, but they also act as. perhaps, the most powerful stimulants to gas tric digestion.