davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-24
Small Block of 100000 Shares of Treasury Stock
T THIRTY CENTS PER SHARE
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY WITH US
We Have Made Tor Tor thousand
We Are Offering o n Best in Manhattan

W care the Fh Agents Tor the MnhatanR Red Tp Gold Mining Company. This company owns out
right the Elephant OcNrS SHUTDOWN TG. and Triangle Fractions, located the h@F0ueg greatest o
Camp the world has ever known zen eases are operating on til property and the owners nave n
badgd with applications fore concessions mts ground These amsa ohN W mH Mh m & t
IatmnC Consolidated whose snkh nwv very closely held dB in acWetenad t$LM NowhGen ms g~t
bmpa bter smwnyu than on the GROUND owd by the Manhattan Red Top Gd Mining company,
samples heedat wnhm 'front.' the great Network ohdges which parallels and st Gh GMg give a a@a
rhrs running into hownds W heg atb bodies otMgh ahmHng%e Agh. hm mMpam "@e
claims pn freely and from the development work wei haven sghtdeu ue gfW@m Sm ulS@H. -
has been surveyed for patents and addition ohsc close proximity oM great Consolidated afTn5
The Jig Chief which bm6r bond to John MeKane trS0OO hako a%nsU Union NO. ana mm NO ana
The MnhHnnM inh
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-24
Notice.

The Tonopah Carriage and Wagon
Works company herewith dissolve
partnership, w. V. Ryan withdraw.
ing from the firm. H. Heidemanr
will collect and pay all bills.
H. HEIpEMANN,
w. V. RYAN.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-24
Our Recommendation is an Absolute Guarantee.
We Invite the Closest Inquiry and Examination.
WE HAVE THE BEST IN MANHATTAN

We oGmda admitted bk of BmaoT stock for public subscription This stock w@s ~Fa a@%@
within twoGWs alter the offer vas made View we're euged with @egrahcsOck ods from macy
SmS No were dNnd to reply to hmdehd these. neSaQG "Ioohe oeSubcrbed And BaOI
mme rich from the Jump as did all the other companies that we have Interested our clients in Weo
.mT sewd word from @ superintendent the Buffalo property at Manhattan that the development work
Gw ds which cTssso of double compartment shaft operated by three shifts of mend and
'%t m~aeda showing that was equal to any mnem the Manhattan district Tit public gtn ron this stock
'wIhIsn md viii make money We are offering another stock which, Hsonp aahS share mng mM@U
successes which have attended al or mmhg operations The rNtu@teo the Manhattan d %p
lis adrnabyi situated ground and Tremendous and startling vdWs obtained right from the grass roots MAKE
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-24
WE WANT YOU no RBMEMBER.

full operators .cu. Naol aaLmodvund
mhe-puaby Heg reetm Nevada at least the geahstm Godhed district a mmewn h WI G
new uUd for mining operations in Nevada paying commencing hNtmouF """"
cent per year pma pT VamtCn ga wAhn
tmfnret of this promise We told you that AueHYstw good buy at 0cms IL s@y aP oH
We have made an elaborate snasd every company wei have organized or connected our name with
If this statement will be investigated by writing to the banks hemt wnmo orr thanh sbstmtati
MnnuerA tn mmrN until has stood
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-24
WE HAVE NEVER BOOKED A LOSER.
the Manhattan Mizpah

p cmv We w tnnb ddd bs made good They have all made money for our clients We
m 1oer mmo IL elmgItd Of conspicuous cnssHm Lagma, SaorHunprey and Anehytnae
for our clients they are but three of the many companies tlm e bens successfully aunaM @
more invested the greater the profits Nevada is making rich mnh faster than Wt state the Union TINS
Ma heater tho worlds greatest mining actvhs Mme fortunes have bnm MAIDEN hss section during short
nmd Two cars Mn nyo Mn nnn of the United mt@a
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-03-24
THOROUGH AND EXHAUSTIVE TESTS.

Tho hest hnme toe good We always buy tn best prppMsm ddo otp permit our name nbecn coupled
any company ar as fh agents or otherwise Mtd snts mhh the most rigid examination and
thorough rmny. w pay the price and get ecrmn. W e haed mehEn Manm@nm acquiring ho
wbMhb making good. with rapid strides Our engineers ncme he betramsa atm money! IAN oP
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
MR. HUGHES SATISFIED
Don't FaI to Vote," the Word
N0zc, .Says Candidate.

Charles f. Hughes on his return from his
third and last upstate tour last night made
this statement:
The conditions upstate very satisfactory.
The Republicans are loyal and alert, and
throughout the state have the support of the
old line Democrats. There must be no relaxa-
tion of effort, but determination to get out the
full vote. There must be no reliance upor what
others may do, but each voter should SEQ to it
that he does his own duty at the polls.
The important word is, Don't fail to votel
Mr.. Hughes added that he much gratit-I
at the hearty support of the Republican or
ganizatioa throughout the state" The promise
OF the support of the old line Democrats, how
ever. he sat. had from the first been probably
the moss significant feature of the campaign.
Il believe" he continued. that there is de-
termination in this fghr not merely to have
plurality, but to have result which is decisive
and will settle once and for all the propaganda
which has been exploited in this stats.''
Mr.. Hughes arrived the special car Twilight
at Weehawken at sos o'clock He was met at
the West Shore ferry 42d street by the auto
mobile of Chairman Woodruff. OF the state COM
mittee, and Wen direct to state headquarters
before starting on his Long Island trip.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
HUGHES ODDS JUMP UP.
Run to to I on Curb-S1OO, 900
Wagered Yesterday.

Fully 100000 wagered yesterday in the
curb market the result of the election for
Governor. at odds in favor Of Hughes opening
at 3 to l, going in the course of the day to D to
/. the Longest odds of the car2paign. and closing
at TO l. The lengthenrg OF the odds was
everywhere taken as reflection of the powerful
impetus given to the drift OF sentiment against
Hearst by Secretary Roots speech at Utica and
by Richar1 CrokeTs cable message to McCarren
and in.e-vI.w In THE Freeman's Journal OF
Dubli2.
In the earlier betting NJ Joseph placed about
$4,000 OF Hughes at 31z TO /. w. w. Bag!ey
taking the Hearst end of one OF thess bets for
1,OOD Batcheller. Adee & RawltEs bet 5000
against 81 900 The first bet at to l was
made by w. Marco. who placed in al about
SS 600 on Hughes at these odds. H Einstein bet
81 500 to 81 900 and 81, 900 to $500 on Hughes,
w w Bagley taking the Hearst end of both
wagers Vail Brothers bet total Of about
500 600 on Hughes at 4 TO l, Eugene Meyer
taking a largs par. of il. Wolf Brothers & co.
offered $4,000 at t TO l, and succeeded IN get
ting good deal of their money up. w Marco
made one ber on Hearst. $500. against sZ'ooo on
Hughes by L. L. Renedict.
Allen, McGraw & Co bet $500 that Hughes
would have 100000 plurality in the state Phil
brick & Hall took $1,000 of this money and
Farmer Scott 81 900. At almost the close OF
the market Farmer Scott offered l to on
Hearst in big lots. w. ". Bagley offered 10 bet
100000 to Scott's $4,000, but Scott walked
away At the close Hughes money was orered
at 4 to | but no Hearst funds were In sight.
Frederick H Brooks, who has been handling
Hearst money in the financial district. Eester-
da, returned all his Hearst commissions. adv1s.
ing his clients 10 put the money on hushes al
whatever odds they could get
''I had about 100000 In commissions to bet on
Hearst at odds of to 3. When the odds to-day
4 < tO OI1H Hughes I convinced
that II was all up with Hearst, and SO Informed
nv clients I sent about twenty kilograms UP
The state to-day telling clients that Hughes
IS a sure winner and that If they have money
on Hearst to hedge at once"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
STEVENS GOES UP HONE.
BaHoonist Lands Safely Near the
Connecticut State Line.

Pittsfeld Mass. Nov. LEO Stevens the
balloonist. made an ascent from this city this
afternoon in the balloon Eagle, which has a
capacity of $4,000 feet of gas A strong north
easterly wind was blowing when Mr.. Stevens
made the ascent, at o'clock. He went up to a
height of about 1000 feet and then dsappea red
in a southerly direction. The balloon passed
over Lenox and was seen later from North Otis.
which is about twenty miles southeast of Pitts
field
As Mr.. Stevens expected to remain in the air
part of the nig,,, at least. he took along an
unusually large amount of ballast. and for that
reason was compelled TO make the ascent alone
Edward c. PEBBLES have accompanied
him IT, as had been planned. the balloon had
been sent up this morning. The early morning
weather conditions made an ascension at that
time inadvsable
Late tonight the officials of the Aero Club
ceived a telephone message from Mr.. Stevens
saying that he had landed at South Sandisiield
near the Connecticut line, at about o'clock
He was many miles from the nearest telephone.
and after getting his balloon in readiness for
transportation back to Pittsfeld he drove across
country and informed the Aero Club officials
here.
Mr.. Stevens said that in the darkness he lost
his bearings completely. and had no idea of his
wherea bouts when he succeeded in making "a
safe landing The trip was a comparatively
eyentful one.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
ROOT THRILLS STATE.
PICTORY NOW ASSURED.
Republican Leaders Confident -
Tammany IN Panic.

Chairman Woodruff arranged for the prfne
ing of two million posters containing Secretary
Roots arraignmenr OF Hearst They will Be
in five languages, and will be placed In every
election precinct in the state
Mr.. Woodruff made his first prediction yes
terday. expressing his confidence in the election
of Mr.. Hughes and the whole Republican
ticket. He would give no figures
Charles F. Murphy changed his mind yes
terday. and began to talk again He now
gives this city tc Hearst by az least 100000
About 100000 was wagered yesterday on
the curb over the results of the election, the
odds in favor OF Hughes going as high as
TO 1.
Charles f. Hughes. in a trip through Kings
and Queens last night. spoke to nearly twenty
thousand persons, and repeated his promise to
better transit facilities. Mr.. Hearst. in Brook
lyn, made an unsuccessful attempt to answer
Mr.. Roots speech at Utica.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
BURNS LETTERS HERE.
J. p. Morgan Imports Rare Manu-
scriptS-HeaUy Duty Paid.

]. Pierpont Morgan imported yesterday what
is said 10 be the most complete set in existence
OF the original manuscripts and private letters
of Robert Burns, the Scotch poet. Mr. Morgans
agents have been securing Great Britain for the
last fifteen years in order TO secure the docu-
ments An expense of no less than 100000.
it Is estimated, has been incurred. The manu-.
scripts in two books Of some four hundred
pa ges apiece. They were nOminally appraised
by the United States customs authorities at
$4,000 each and subjected to a duty of 20 per
cent ad valorem, that the Morgan customs
brokers paid $4,000 duty. Under the Dingey
Tariff law works of art and literature are ad-
mitted free Of duty when brought in for public,
educational religious purposes, but when i'm
ported by private citizens the full duty is i'm
posed. 1t is believed to be the intention of Mr.
Morgan to bequCath the Burns manuscripts and
letters TO the Metropolitan Museum of Art. and
that their importation ia the forerunner Of the
arrival of numberess other European treasures
OF literature and art which Mr. Morgan is
reported to have accumulated the other side
The value of this collection is said to be nearly
$4,000 ,O0O but the heavy tariff has deferred
him from bringing it over.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
CUBAN REB4TE DECISION.
Central Rail7cays Must Giue Special
Rates to al Shippers.

Cuban business men in this city have received
from Havana that the Supreme
Govt of Cuba has decided the first railroad re-
hate case brought to its attention. and has imi-
tated the action Of the United States courts by
innosing a severe sentence on the Cuban Central
RaiIways The courts ruling in proceed
ms, begun by George R. Fowler. president of the
Parous Alto Sugar Estate Company. In Cuba
II was shown that the railway company had dis
criminated against the Parque Alto estate by
giving favored rates TO another large shipper.
The railway company. it is said had twenty
Years contract with the favored shipper. and the
information from Havana is that the company
nv reason of the courts decision, will have to
axtend the same favorable rates to Mr.. Fowler's
company and TO all other shippers who take ad-
vantage of the decision Any other course it is
said would subject the company to fresh COM
plants of relating
Shareholders of the railway company are said
RI he much concerned over the first important
decision of the Supreme Court of Cuba in Gov
crnor Magoon's administration. The reduction
of dividends due 10 the cut in the company's
freight rates has been figured at about $3.50 900
a year Such punishment for railroad rebattng
is believed to be sufficient to stop the practice
entirely in Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
LODGE PRAISES ROOT.
Speech One of Secretarys Greatest
Services. Says Senator.

Taunton Mass Nov 2-Unted States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge and Ex-Governor John D.
Long addressed big Republican rally here to-
night. Senator Lodge devoted his entire address
to William r. Hearst and John B. Moran. Ths
Senator spoke in part as follows:
Last night Mr.. Root made a most memorable
speech at Utica, in New York Among the
many eminent services which this great states
nan has rendered 10 his country there has been
none greater than this great speech he spoke
in T-tiCa in his native county. but no pent-up
Utica contracts his powers That speech Is as
broad as the continent; as far reaching as tho
winds OF heaven that travel over II. wish II
could be read by every man in these United
states But there is one portion OF 10 which
esnecfaIIv wish could be read and pondered BY
every man woman and child in this state oS
Massachusetts II IS the part where Mr.. Root
brought together series of extracts from Nr
y{earsts New York newspapers had forgot
ten-evervbodv had rorgotten-these utteraEces
I cav deliberately that. UaSSed together as VT
Root nnassed them together last night they are
little les. than appalling in their sinister sisniIi-
canoe.
After reading the quotations from Secretary
Root's speech. Senator Lodge continued fol-
lows:
Remember that Mr.. Hearsts Boston newspa-
Dar Is doing the same thing in this state in this
rornaiRn Remember that Mr.. Moran Is tread
ing in the footsteps Of Nr- Hearst, and Is part
md parcel of the Hearst movement DO noe
Torqat that il was Mr.. Moran who dragged up
forgotren SANDERS about the dead in the vain
arTNrt 10 wound and inture the hOnOred public
sarvant-the eminent public Uan-tiovernor
I onr who has spoken 10 you here tonight.
You have seen by these extracts how MIR.
Hearst's newspapers in New York incited men
10 the murder OF McIliney-a murder which
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
PRESIDENT CAsTRO's CONDITION.
Another Report that Venezuela's Chief
Executive Is Critically Ill

sensers arriving here from Venezuela by the
steamer Canada bring the information that
President Castro. whose health has i'm
proved was moved on October % from the coast
10 Caracas and on October % from Caracas to
Sabana Grande, near the capital. With the ex-
ception of MS personal attendants no one is per-
mltted near the President. Business in Venezuela
is at a staudstil because of the general uneasi-
ness for the future
Senor VeIutini, the Second Vice President Of
Venezuela, is expected here soon.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
PEARY "FARTHEST NORTH !"
American Explorer Breaks All Records in His Dash
to the Pole
REACHES LATITUDE 81 DEG. 6 MIN.
Only About 2o3 Miles from Coveted Cagn of the
the Abis Expedition Nearest Competitor Oaanced bv "a Miles,

The United States now holds the record Of
.garthest north" 81 degrees minutes. This feat
was accomplished by Commander Robert F.
peary. Of the United States Navy. The Arctic
explorer failed to reach the North Pole, he had
confidently hoped to do with his specially con-
structed vessel the Roosevelt, but he penetrated
nearer to the Pole than the Duke of the Abruzzi's
expedition. which had held the Arctic record Sc
degrees "a minutes. What Commander Peary
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
BIG ROCKEFELLER GIFT.
John ID. Giues $4,000 for did of
San Francisco Baptist Churches.

John d Rockefeller recently gave $4,000. on
condition that a like amount be raised 70 the
American Baptist Home Mission Society toward
the rebuilding of destroyed and injured Baptist
churches In and about San Francisco. II was
learned yesterday.
This sum- it said, will bring Mr. Rookie
feller's gifts to the missionary society for the
current year well up toward 100000 Every
year he helps the society close up its books with
a substantial gift and on more than one occa-
sion II has well ahead OF 100000
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
uTES LIKELY TO GIVE IN.

Sheridan. Wyo. Nov. "A messenger arriving
at Arvada from the conference between the mill
tary and the Utes. reports that the conference
was still in session, and the indications were
that the Indians would give in II is said that
the military offered 10 take the ttcs home, issue
rations during the winter and promised 10 take
Cd the question OF allowing them another abid-
Ing place by next spring.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
GREAT JAPANESE BATTLESHIP.
Plans to Build Vessel Three Thousand Tons
Larger than the Dreadnought.

London. Nov. 3-"Tne Daily Telegraph says
1t is reported that Japan has decided TO begin
the construction of a batteship exceeding the
displacement OF the DreadnouEht BY 3,VcO tons.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

A disnatch from MarseileS dated October II said
.ba+ Thanb-Thai had been adjudged insane and
that the French authorities had made him prts-
oner. Previously the King had ordered seven Of
hts wives To be executed, and looked on with de-
light while they wore slowly tortured TO death.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
FRANCE TO DEPOSE KING.
The Insane Ruler of 4nam Viii
Lose His Throne.

Paris, Nov. IN. Millies-Lacroix, Miniser OF
the Colonies has decided to summon the Anam
cto+o C,ounciI and depose King Thanh-Thai
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

TRY GOLD a. BLACK LABEL. J. . & 3 Crown
Sherries. only standard Sherries bottled abroad
AIAf
New-York tribune., 1906-11-03

Ienox. Mass. Nov morris K. Jesup. Of New
York who aided Commander Peary in hitting out
his expedition, and is at his country residence in
Lenox said tonight that he had just heard from
Secretary Brdgeman. who read him over The
telephone the message which Ie had received from
Commander Peary.
1t would he useless to deny that am disap-
pointed that Commander Peary failed To reach the
Pole said Mr.. Jesup but glad to know that
he went far, ana especially that he is returning
safely"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
THE WEALTH OF THE LAND.

The wealth 81 the American farmer ia
magic OF n Midas lie turned all his fields
to gold. Tho wealth production ON farm
in 1900 has reached the highest amuu ut
ever attained by the farmer u this or any
other country. Tho totnl ii surrs-?ll5,-
OJO 1000 almost beyond comprchen.
sion. IL may help in realizing the cnor.
nifty OF the amount to know that If the
farmer keeps up this rate Of production
three years more hc will have produced
an amount Of We Ilth within ten years
equal to ono half Of the national wealth
produced ia three centuries. IL may
help still further to know That the atri-
cultural cxports-Ihe surplIs left over
after all home wants we ~ suppliGd-
have amounted III sixteen years to u
ronnd 81 ,00), 00O, COO more than the value
OF all tho railroads in the country. Yes,
the farmer has been doing things ON .
scale so big that ofdil ary curprchCn.
things lie scll'. at prices which make
. fiction tales OF wotlth look rhriukCn
aud mean, by no me II a represents the
total Of his richcs. IIc still oyn the
coS that this yoar yielded him 3 80, 0OO,-
900. Ito Ecrps tho hous hat Jay bin
tho value 0f s5CO. 100000 a year. \
single years increase Ina, value Of hue
farm equals tho entire na'iOnl debt.
lie has money in the bank big wnda Of
It,. Indeed hc owns banks That are
numbered 10y the hundreds. The 1851
country bnnks organic Il III the last hy,
ycnts are almost wholly owned by ibc
farmer. the FAR nor H. IUng ~ ,uc land
Tho cotnatali - ! IN uhie srcp'pr. tut
it yields . 7~O)l,G0p.DJD. bu ,lc'., ,nI n.:
il o til IN any other Eiug'a ar"p;cr.
though ~ gDiI and j'wcIed, cyor did
Tor him ia aj The Nv ,inry " ,u" word.
The lar ner may have hay seed ~ ha t.. ir
but he has #7Dj, O3O. $50. worth ~ nay IN
the mafEot.-Wa iuny laugh nj The ut,nu
in his mouth, but must bow dOwn r.
respect before the mos; ytluahlo wheat
crop crcr produced IN nny year in any
Iand.-KaDsas City World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

~ ~ M,
'i" ~ so
- "h NV" ''' :" "'S'"' " "'".'"
':n = P'','
" vi nave "' '"'s'" !" VIC
80 " .'
" ~ CO.," ~" =, =" ',"'"n"'
Wv ~ S''''
""i'i NV u" WV io'" '"'' "S'"'
w., =
m.." S"' ;"
y, un In,. ~
,.,,. Iuiaa;. VI W"~-.'I
um,ooso,a Th,s iso na,;ouaI ;,ana
49,, 10y, ~ a. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
FRIDAY. MA RICH , 1906
JUSTICE

Under the finding that the statutory
limit for prosecution III the New York
insurance frauds has not yet passed,
there is u chance FOR the punishment 1T
the meu who were guilty OF diyerting
policy-hoIder funds to- the campaign
committee Of the republican party.
Tho grand Jury is convinced the cam
paign contributions were Il criminal
o~iTense, and it will depend upon the
vigor Of the prosecution rs TO whether
the guilty ones get their deserts or not.
Tho fact that Mr.. jerome will have
charge Of the matter liz enough to jus
tify the expectation that justice will be
melted out ms far us the actual offenders
is concerned; and il the eases are carried
through to their logical conclusion. Mr..
Cortlyou, who received the campaign
contribution for 1850 from the insurance
companies, will be given the opportunity
to answer on behalf OF the republican
national committee.
The contributions were, in cold fact
Stolen from the policy-EOlders. Tech
pically the law ma regard 1t only rs
a breach OF trust; but the money was
stolen rs literally rs il the pOlicy-hO!d-
ers had been stood on their heads and
the funds shaken out OF their pockets.
MIR. CIrtelyou may plead that the pay
men,s came through third parties and
that he was III Ignorance of their
source though 10 such defense has
been offered yet The general public,
however. will he 10th to believe that IL
manager Of II national campaign is in
nocent enough or ignorant enough to
receive money i'll such large guus with.
out being advised Of its source.
When anybody gives checks for ON
trbntioDs running into the Thousand lac
does it for protection" and it ia nskmg
loo much Of human crcdulity to
expect it to suppose Cortclyou got the
funds without a tacit understanding
that tho contributors were to be repaid
i'll political favOrs. Meanwhile M
apology is still overdue to Judge Parker
from Cortcl! OIL and the president fol
their insulting reply to his charge that
they were getting funds from the hi.
New York corporations. They accused
him at the time of bearing false wit
ness i'll making his charge. They hav,
since seen the truth of his assertion!
verified but none Of them offer the hon
orablc amend which one gentleman owct
another under such circumstances
Snlt Lake lIcrnld.