davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01

+. Pyue an old resident Of Vir
giuia City, and father Of Mrs Joseph
Sleuson, of Toncpah, passed away at
his home last week, after a long life
OF Usefulness. Mrs Stenson was at
his bedside when he breathed his
lagt
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
Federatlon of Miners.

The annual convention Of the
Western Federation of Miners will
meet in Salt Lake City, May 22nd,
THIS convention will be the first
gathering since the great strike was
fought and lost and the air will b.
full of echoes Of that memorable
struggle The Federation is now
having its greatest growth in Ne
Vada
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
Deln,o,,ico Sold.

Messrs Leonard and Goodman,
two young men well and favorably
known in Reno have purchased the
Delmonico restaurant aud will con.
vert it into an ice cream parlor and
confectionery store.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
Rathbone sisters Initiation.

Argenta Temple No. II, Rathbone
Sisters, initiated eight candidates
last Monday evening and folowedup
the good work with banquet and a
Jolly good time The Temple is in a
flourishing condition and the officers
are enthusiastic in their work.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
Mail Route Wanted.

A mail route is wanted from
Eureka to Sharp and Goldreed, and
looking to It's establishment, petit
tion to the post Office department is
being circula ted 10 Eureka and towns
TO the south of there.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
The Reef Trust.

The first witness To be called be
fore the grand Jury now iuvestigat-
iug the methods OF the beef trust,
was r. C. Howe, General Manager
Of the Armour Packing Plant Of
Omaha He was before the jury two
hours last Thursday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
Reward For Lost Stock.

LosT-lO0O shares OF West End
certificate 85. Transfer office has
been notified. Finder please return
and receive reward from f, b. Weir
g. CO., Cutting Building, Tonopah,
Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01

Joseph Josephs takes possession of
the Electric Light Company today,
succeeding j H. Horuung. Mr..
Josephs is the we'll known mining
man and capitalist and he assures
the people of Tonopah that they will
have a first.class service from now
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
An Extra sleeper.

Beginning March 29th, trains l3
and IA, viii carry an extra sleeper
between Reno and San Francisco, in
order to better care for the Tonopah
and Goldfeld travel.
A. H. RISING.
Acting D. f. & =. A., S. p. Co,
Reno, Nevada. If.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
Via Austin.

According to the Austin Reveille
thirty eight teams loaded with
freight for Tonopah, left Clifton
depot last Monday
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
George WingfieId III.

George Wingfeld, the well-known
mining man is confined 10 MS nome
with a case of smallpox
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
"RilIy. Rhodes Ill.

The many friends Of Billy Rhodes
will learn with regret that be is
daugerouslyill with pneumonia.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01


Chas Il. Watson and wife were at
the Palace this week on their way to
San Francisco. Mr.. Watson is the
mining recorder Of the Beatty min
ing district and he goes to the Bay
City for the purpose Of having
a map Of the Bullfrog and Beatty
mining districts published In con
versation with BONANZA repre-
sentative Mr.. Watson said. Beatty
is booming We nave the assurance
OF combined ice plant and bottling
works, bank and newspaper, all
to be in running order within thirty
days. Estimates for the construc-
tion OF two mills are also being con
sjdcrcd aud contracts viii be let at
once. There are excellent mill sites
on the Amargosa River at Beatty
The new Post Office building is about
completed and Postmaster Beatty
will move into his spacious quarters
this week. Fred Carlson, one of the
owners of the Original Bullfrog min
ing company, has arranged for the
construction OF a 50x80 store and
Office building in Beatty We have
six wells OF pure water and new
pumps were installed this week, so,
taking everything into consideration
we believe we have the city Of south.
ern Nevada
strike at Liberty.
Albert Wearing of the Liberty
mniug Company was in Tonopat
Thursday on a flying trip. HI
brought the news Of big strike or
the Callington claim, which lies one
half mile northwest Of the Liberty
mine. The ledge which is q fee
wide gives values in silver aud golt
Of from $ll0 TO $3.50 to the ton Tht
vein is a true lissure and was uncov
cred at a depth Of II feet. Mr.
Wearing will commence at once tn,
sinking Of 60 shaft on the Cedric
claim Of the Liberty mining compan.
This company is planning to operati
its property on an extensive scat
and large force Of men will be pu
to work upon the return Of Genera
Manager Wyukoop from San Fran
cisco, which will be in about te
days.
California and Nevada.
Charles Maunder was IN Beatt
this week, having assays made .
rock from the big ledge recently en-
countered in the California and Ne
vada mine IN the Funeral Range
Death Valley. The results wer
startling, the assays averaging S35
to the ton. This property is owne
bg well known Tonopah people an,
Mr. Maunder is the manager OF tn
mine.
Ore Shipments.
Ore shipments via the Tonopa
railroad for the week were as 70
lows; Tonopah mining company, l03
tons; Montana Tonopah, 295 ton,
! Midway. 81 tons; Tonopah EXtrGsio
255 tons aud Goldheld Sampling Or
romDnuV 22l tons
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
TONOPAH NYE COUNTY NEVADA SATURDAY, APRIL /, 1905.
MINING NEWS OF THE WEEK
ToNoPAH MINING DWDEND-coLDEN ANCHOR
ENCOUNTERS

At meeting Of the directors Of
the Tonopah mining company held IN
Philadelphia on Thursday. dividend
Of twenty five cents share was de-
clared, payable April ed next, to
stockholders Of record at B o'clock,
p m. on April 18th. This is most
important announcement and means
the distribution of $3.50, 600 among
the stockholders Of the company.
1t is said that the regular dividends
of % cents a share will be declared
quarterly from now on.
Bullfr0g.
Thomas E. Edwards, the well
known mining man returned from
Bullfrog Thursday, accompanied by
bis wife. Mr. Edwards has bonded
his one half interest in the Shoshone
group on Montgomery Mountain to
his partner. Bob Montgomery,
the consideration named being
81 900, 900, of which Mr. Edwards
has received $40, 900 cash, the
balance to be paid in installments.
Mr.. Edwards says things are looking
exceedingly bright in the Bullfrog
district and properties are changing
hands daily at fabulous prices. The
Hazeltne group, now owned 10y
Judge Jackson. Judge Sherman ano
Col. Davis is showing up well anc
promises to become good producer
said Mr. Edwards. Another
promising property is the Beatty
Bullfrog of which Tom McCabe i
4 Supern tendent 1t adjons tn,
Original Bullfrog ground and SHOULD
make good mine. Dir Withaa o
Ogden, mining on the east side of th'
Amargosa, near Beatty, has als'
made big strike. in fact the whole
district is enjoying a Legitimate
boom.
Jefferson Canyon.
Harry Mead and Mat Rosenthal re
turned from Jefferson Canyon yes
terday and speak in glowing term
OF that section OF the country J. p
BrisseI who owns some rich proper
ties in the same district, also cam
TO town yesterday with some OF tn
richest gold specimens yet exhibite
in Touopah The beauty of the JeI
ferson canyon district is the abunc
ance of wood and water.
The Wonderful SimmerOne.
The great Simnerone mine a
Goldtield continues TO make sensa
tional shipments. A few days ago
consignment OF 1888 pounds being
, little more than ton, valued a
$1,000, passed through Tonopah o
the way to the reduction works
; The ore was taken from the shaft a
a depth of only forty feet.
ReVeille.
! Herman Reischke, the well know
: mining man Of Reveille, is in tow
1 this week and says that things neve
; looked better in his section. Tt
4 hills between ReveiIle and Goldree
e are filled with prospectors and son
upoI Hnd. kaVtt rnaaptlV bpan ma "A,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
The Wonderful SimmerOne.
Iseveille.

Herman Reiscbke, the well known
mining man Of Reveille, is in town
this week and says that things never
looked better in his section. The
hills between ReveiIle and Godreed
are filled with prospectors and some
good finds have recently been made.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
California and Nevada.
Ore SHIPMENTS.

Ore shipments via the Tonopah
railroad for the week were as fol
lows Tonopah mining company, 1924
tons; Montana Tonopah, 295 tons;
Midway. 81 tons; Tonopah Extension
255 tons aud GoIdheld Sampling Ore
company, 22l tons
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
Pnhranagat Lnke.

Norton. Gibson and Mcbride of
Kansas City, have taken an option
ON the Lost Cabin group Of eight
claims forty miles west Of Delamar
near Pdrahanagat Valley for $l5,-
600 This is coming section Of
Nevada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
THINGS TO KNOW

Statistics show that the greatest num- her of suicides occur in the month of July.
 Imports of the United States so far this year amount to s1,17.5o7.5oo and ex- ports to $1,51S 462, ,SS3.
 The yearly property loss in the United States resulting from lightning strokes is over s3.0O0,O0o
 Since 1881, Arizona has purchased 12o,- 100000 pounds of copper, besides large quantities of gold and silver.
 It is a rare thing for even fishermen to see a live herring, as this fish dies the moment 1t leaves the water.
 Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, on Sep tember ', last. by royal order, created a department of agriculture. industry and commerce.
 Bodio estimated that the population of the earth at the time of the death of the Emperor Augustus was approximately 64.000.000.
 German weavers are giving serious att tention to the use of ramie as an auxil- iary fibre in the weaving of cottons. linens, etc.
 Artificial diamonds are manufactured by heating liquid pig from saturated with carbon to a very high temperature and then cooling quickly.
 The bridge which was recently built over the gorge at the Victoria Falls of the Zambesi river, in Africa, Is the high est in the world. having an elevation of 20 feet.
 The cocktail, the national drink of America, is said to have been invented by one Elizabeth Flanagan, who con- ducted a hotel at White Plains. N. Y.. during the Revolutionary war.
 ,s'The Transiguration,' a religious paint Ing by Raphael. which hangs in the Vat lcan is pronounced by critics to be the greatest picture in the world. It is called lhe Jewel of the Vatican
 ~ . gssult of the high price of csw'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

phor, French scientists have been search ing for substitute. They claim to have
 been successful in converting turpentine into camphor.
 There is a legend that crocodiles moan
 and sigh like a person in distress to allure victims to their hiding places. and by some 1t is reputed that they even shed tears while devouring their prey. The Shah of Persia receives $30,0O0 GOO a year from his subjects. The Emperor of tiny Siam is paid the magnificent salary of $10,0OO,OOO by his loyal people, which is as much as the Czar of Russia re- ceives.
 William F. Cody earned the sobriquet of Buffalo Bilr' in 1867, when he was employed for $500 month to furnish buff falo meat for the laborers on the Kansas Pacihc railroad In eighteen months he
 killed 42S0 buffaloes
 Sir Henry Bessemer. who invented the
 famous Bessemer process of converting
 crude iron into steel, has been paid $10,- | 0OO. 900 in royalties.
 The largest ship ever fioated, the Great Eastern. built in 1854 by the Eastern Nav | fgation company, measured 6S0 feet in | length. s21a feet in breadth and 5s feet | in heighth. It required three months to 1 launch the mammoth craft. In 1885 she was sold at public auction for $126OO0 which was only fraction of the original | cost.
 l Successful efforts recently have been made by the Canadian department of fish l cries in the propagation of Holsters Af- | ter repeated failures the department also | succeeded this year in transferring live | Holsters from the Atlantic to the Pacific, | 1t being believed that they will multiply
 more rapidly in the latter waters. Copyright. 1905, by J. E. Brigham.) -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

Don't forget to go to w. R. McVay's, 2l2O Second Ave, for your whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
JACOBS PHARMACY
JACOBS PHARMACY

We conduct clean Drug Store: clean in every respect Walk in our store at any time, and notice the clean appearance ot the goods on the shelves; the clean appear ance of the counters, and notice the clean appearance of our customers, and the fact that there are no Cocaine or Morphine fiends hanging around to get five or ten cents worth of this damnable drug; and then notice the clean prices which were inaugu- rated by our firm about six years ago. Up to that time, for g years or more the peo- pie of Birmingham had been made to pay any kind of prices, notwithstanding that Atlanta, Memphis and Chattanooga, and other nearby cities were saving their towns people tens of thousands of dollars a year. Following are prices when less than 4 Bot- ties are bought at one time. Buy 4 or more and we allow a special wholesale discount Of 70 per cent.
 l IS: s:,'i:: a::" Per Bottle.
 Phosphate .....$ AZ Alkaiithia. .. '''' '''' e Alterans succus. -..- '.'' 'oo
 
 nipraie' snna " ........ '. ''.' '--- '' '' '' oo AnttC1garette large o' Antikamna powdered w 100 Aneipnossene, '.- '' '''''''' ro Anipyrine ounce .'-- .'' '''''''' oo Tarrants setzer Ape1en smal. ~. Chapoteaut's Apioline 'ss Arsenauro. ..... w 'oo Iafts Ahmaine small. .'. -'- ''''''
 small. 21 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B) .SS Hyomei. special. AZ small 21 Ely's Cream Balm. .... 4S Oxien. eco. 4< 42 Lung small. 21 Arnods Darrhoea Basam small ,... --.--- 21 Beckers Eye Balsam .s-'". <.
 Fernoine 21 Balsam. 12o Hamlin's Cough Basam. zl Jaeksons Magic Basam . .... .... .. .... .-.... Parkers Balsam small. ...... AZ
 wisars of Cherry 22 Barley. 1s 50 pint. 75 Wine..... 75 Armours Extract of Beef ounce m .. 45 Atwoods Jaundice Btters. 21 Browns Biters.... sS Thedford's Black Draught ... 21 Shoe Polish. 20
 JacObS' Pharmacy
 Birth Place of Cut Prices 2Os211 N. Nineteeth Street. Three Stores in Atlanta. Ga.
 One Store i'm Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

Phone 2s Peoples, if you want tho Gawk Engraving Go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Ceparote Jkirts.

Skirts that are superior in style, work manship and finish. Every style of merit is here in all sizes, from the smallest to extra sizes, in all the latest designs and fabrics for every occasion from 8. 50 to S35.
 Many entirely new models at S10, S12.50 and S15 Special.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06
STATE PRACTICES ECONOMY
Cost Of Maintaining State Institutions
Shows Steady Reduction.
JUDGE AMAsA COBB DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Former state Auditor Cornell IL
stricken with Paralysis at His
Home Near verdon and in
PrecRrious Condition.
JDGE AMAsA COBB DIES IN CALIFORNIA
lFrom a star Correspondent

LINCOLN, July ESPECIAL )-Governor
Mickey's report Of the cost Of maintaining
the state institutions for the six months
ended May 81, just completed today, shows
a saving over the same period in 1904, under
his own administration. The average per
capita cost of maintenance for the six
months just ended is S1O699, as compared
with 500 for the same period last year.
The last fusion administration for the six
months ended May 81, 1899, expended $l11.6s
and for the same period in 1900 SLABS.
Governor Mickeys report of the cost Of
maintenance includes only the ordinary
items of expense, such as salaries, fuel and
lights. board and clothing, and does not
include improvements and extraordinary eN-
penses nor farm products consumed and
cash expended.
The following statement shows the total
average number of officers, employees, in
mates and others. the total per capita for
maintenance and the total amount expended
for maintenance for each institution:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06
Great Northern Grader, Rusv

FREMONT. Neb., July Especial THE
Great Northern has begun work on the
Ashland cutoff in Saunders county. On
Monday a gang OF men with their eouip-
ment established camp on the Esty farm.
about three miles from where their survey
crossed the Platte river and began work
AS the line follows along the Platte bot
toms near the foot of the bluffs, there Is
no heavy grading and It can soon be ready
for the rails. The camp is about two miles
from the Faist farm where. from surveys
made the road evidently intends to estab-
lish a townsite
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06

Judge Amasa Cobb died OF heart Iallurc
In Los Angeles, Cal, at o'clock this morn
ing. The meager information was conveyed
to Frank NJ Hall in a telegram from Mrs.
]. d. mcfarland, daughter of Judge Cobb.
For a number Of years past Judge Cobb
has been making his home in California.
He maintained a law Office in Los Angeles,
but It was largely because he was not fully
conterted without having an office rather
than any desire or need to continue the
practice of his profession. His health had
not been robust in recent years In Nebraska
and the removal of his daughter to Call
fornia gave him the home ties he needed
to make him content in a climate favorable
to his health.
Judge Cobb was a resident OF Lincoln for
more than thirty years. He was highly
honored by his fellow citizens. serving the
people of Wisconsin in several capacities
notably as member Of congress, adjutant
general and state senator and as member
of the Nebraska supreme court from 1878
until 1892.
Judge Cobb was nearly 50 years Of age.
He was born near Palestine, Crawford
county, Ill, September q, 1873. He resided
there until he was IS, when he started out
in the world for himself
Ex-AuditOr Cornell Stricken.
j. F. Cornell former state auditor, was
stricken with paralysis at his home near
verden Monday and today word reached
Lincoln that his condition is serious, little
hope being held out for his recovery.
Preparing for state Fair.
The board of managers of the state fair
will meet at the Lindell hotel tomorrow
evening for the purpose Of going over state
fair matters. Secretary Bennett reports a
a,.g.,
the number of applications for space for
exhibits.
Supreme Court Opinions Coming.
The supreme court will meet tomorrow to
hand down opinions and to pass on the ap-
plication of John o. Yeiser for the release
of Mrs Lillian Algoe under habeas corpus
proceedings The application of Yeiser to
file an original suit in the supreme court
was at first denied, but when Mr. Yeser
came before the court In person the april
cation was allowed. Among the opinions
likely to come down is the decision in the
lincoln charter case.
Falls Under Train.
o. E. Terry, aged 50, fell from Burlington
passenger train No. a at $50 this afternoon
while the train was passing under the via
| duct, and was instantly killed. The wheels
passed over the mans body. Terry resided
at Stoughton, Wis, and was returning home
| from a visit to Ravenna, accompanied by
! his brother, John E. Terry of Ravenna.
Both men were laborers. Terry had gone
| out on the platform of the car when the
| train entered the city and other passen-
! gers following him, it is claimed, crowded
him from the steps and he fell under the
wheels. Coroner Graham has charge of the
remains
Pollard Talks mt Lincoln.
Candidate Pollard addressed the Young
Mems Republican club tonight Following
his address ex-Congressman Hainer and
| others spoke.
Trades Money for Check.
Fred Parker of Merna is out $40 and in
a g. 100 check A stranger touched him for
the twenty and left the check with him to
hold until he could see a friend After
waiting a reasonable time Parker reported
the matter to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06
GIRLS TRAVEL IN MALE ATTIRE
Father Making Search for Them, but
So Far in Vain


ALBION, Neb., July 5.-(Special)-A
gentleman by the name of French from
Allen, Neb., is here looking for two OF his
daughters, who left Plainyiew more than
two weeks ago. Shortly after starting
they secured male attire and have ever
since been travelling in that disguise. They
were here something more thar a week
ago, and purchased mems clothing and
left town afoot. Their father followed
them into Colfax county, but there lost
ali trail OF them. He says they have
never slept in a house since leaving and
have eaten nothing but what thew have
procured from farmhouses along the road
He says he is at a loss TO explain their
actions, as they both left good homes
which they had secured when his own
home was broken up by his wife becoming
an invalid. The older is %, while tbe
younger is but H. Sheriff Clark started
for Colfax county yesterday to take IN
the trail, II possible, where II was lost
by the father.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06

FULLERTON, Neb.. July 5.-Cspecial)-
The coroner's jury returned a verdict that
the killing of Dimick. the Austrian laborer,
Saturday night, by a fellow laborer. was
purely an act Of self-defense, as Dimick
assaulted Bosovic with a large dirk and
stood near the door of the car, rendering
It impossible for Bosovick to escape. Boso-
wick is now in jail awaiting preliminary
trial The feeling here is that he should
be discharged, as there is no conflicting
testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06
PLoEHM GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
at PIattsmOuth and starts
tO Prison.

PIAATTsMOUTH, Neb., July 5.-CSpecial
Telegram MAX Ploehn surprised the peo-
pie of this place to-day by pleading guilty
TO charge of murder in the first degree.
Judge lessen. before whom the plea was
made. Immediately sentenced the murderer
to the penntentiary for life and he was
taken to Lincoln this afternoon.
Ploehm shot and killed his cousin, Alma
Coos, and wounded her sister, at the Coos
farm, south of Plattsmouth, last month.
He eluded arrest for several days, but
finally surrendered. At the preliminary
examination he pleaded not guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06
KiIIed br LIghtninr.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., July 5.-(special
Telegram.)-silas Bowen, who lived 1--WE
miles northwest OF here, was struck by
lightning and killed instantly at p. m. to-
day. He was returning from work in the
field, driving his team. His son Ralph and
team were twenty feet behind him. Ralph
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06
CELEBRATIONS OUT IN STATE
Nebraska Towns Generally Observe
Independence Day.

Independence Day.
HARRINGTON Neb., July 5.-(Special)-
Mayor Lynde of Harrington, when intro
ducing Hon. f. Rosewater Fourth of July
morning to. the throng Of people who
crowded the court room to hear him. said
THAT no man in Nebraska had labored
more earnestly to develop and bring TO its
present greatness this great commonwealth
thap Mr.. ROsewater." Perhaps no speech
was ever given in Harrington that received
more hearty and unanimous approval
Every statement reached a responsive chord
in the large audience.
After giving an interesting and instruc-
tive exposition of certain facts, not gem
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06
HIrh Wnter I'd AIma.

ALMA, Neb., July ESPECIAL THE
greatest flood in the history of the Repub-
llcan valley is now in progress. The river
at this place has been about two miles
wide for the last three days and hundreds
OF head of stock have been lost in this and
adjoining counties. The rain began falling
about a week ago and it rained every day
for over a week. when on Sunday water
spout occurred in Furnas county, over ten
inches of water falling at one time.