davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
Tcpartemtnt fir tiicntlidJc tdcrbctt-Varten.
Cub Scpurtcrhent oce Observation-Disclosures
WiiICouc, MnihlnuS.

.a, &a~ltimore, oeit 10. ltui 1906.
slllaebote tiir ole Srridiul9 eilcS 8ehdubeS
fir ben Wio0pr NM Stubirutb Der Stnot gnltis
more In Nuliitlorc'Sonltb alS slominiitratiellSs
@ebiiioe fir ona DgaOsNielussiDl" beianlit, tilr
ben Wfabor mo Stnotraib iperoei bon Der
nlNoarb Of ghpnrhs" cui9e9en aetpnnner.
glitacbute niiiicn in uerliegeIten @rieisllrls
f6ldaen, nit Der Norciie ,9ipnro Of slipuroS,"
dnt ODER Dor Dem %. Mai 1906, 9urmittags
II ubr, bel Dem Staot .RcNiftrator. Srr. .Sarrp
3. Spoper, III ociicl Nilrean I'M 9fatbbauie etn'
9%rreidt iterhtlt. 4'rieis llmibId9e miiiien nit ber
Nnif6tiit: nVtoa for COMMUNICATION BUILDING,
Hab Sien Nlpluin," bcrieben ieiu.
Sebes gngenot mlB Bon circm besIaibi9icn
Gbed In Der 8pbc bon $500, 6ablbar an ben
Wlnppr ino einotratb bon Baltimore, besleitet
,feiii.
Bon benz erfnIarcibcu Il,eebotfteIcr ipiro bic
Stelitna etncr alltcl inh oeniigenoen Vfirglbnft,
ipie I'M Stnht Charter oorgcidriebelt, p~erlditet.
Eldue mn Spc}iiitntinHcn BfiHen i'm SifrediI
oeS @ehaioc.S nlpeitorS irud benz II. Wfnt 1906
'tinociebefi ipcroeit. ,Y Us 3
) Sic gcbDrhc bebdlt ith oaS Me6t Dor, ireeno
ipeIde pecr ale ~gInncboic IN bermerfet.
IS a. Goiuaro Q. grcftDn,
SebduoesS itfpeffor.
@efidiigt: ..s 49,; = .r.E
g.. Eiab Simanns,,
(WsaitTtS.t0.2i 81, %, %. "a. %. 2G, 2Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
W,nrHfauo AudlthauS.

-" NuIff'm o Z q lDlo, %. .p{ni 1OOb.
Die Strcitcret ocs WnrOlfnoer 3u6ibalfcs
iucrher bis 5hit g. Snui fbO6, NndDmtttuge
ans ipan5tabunbcrt Iunnen iueihte aoblcn, Bic
elmer 9tnulhic lniertuorien iein ioaCi clltIcgci
%ncbutcn. gmf6rtftrn Der cpc3tflfaiiorcn i6ns
men Guf %9lniuuac int G'iirunl ocs gynroeiu6 err
lnuQt mcroeil.
@iiraIhnft. fir Die octreue erftIhtng bea
miro n%crluHgt.
MItncbott mcrhcu an 6. Iltili 1906 9c6tfnci.
3dbluii1cll - lHunntIi6 budr.
Sic Sirefturct hebaIten ii0 0as 9tcdt por,
trgelto etleS poer alc gIn0ctute n05lluciien.
3uDn j. &cbler,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
[0Gpitcf 81.
Cine Mite sum &iocrrni nnb sur 0iebcrcrlai.
inug init smcnocmcutc e%ibidniit 277 brs
Nrttfeis 93 ocS Guber non 1904 her 1.
ientlidlen nlacmciuen @cicee inter BEN
Sttef y5eifnmcntS . 8cicge" uub ben lin.

fhun nit Tricnocncntc MbIdlniit PIT bes
Artifels 93 orS 6pber non 1904 her Sf.
fcntlidjen nllacmciuen @cicee uuter benz
Sttel y5cifnncntS . 8cicBc" uuo benz lin.
terrified r5cfnments. 9ie0ttrutor."
I. Whfebniit. = IS III bcriii1i bon Der Qeqiss
latltr bon MdrbIano, bar gbibnitt 277 bcs Mr.
tiiels 03 oes 9uocr bon 1904 Der aqaemeinen
offentli6en @efcte inter benz Iitcf .Ieiin.
nicuts : @cfete" iino bem SubtiteI .9eitnmemiss
Negiitrator" hermit miherriien uno nit arleti.
b%er1ertet In Der ~foIgcnSeit &eiie pieoererIuiien
2. abf6nitt. = GS 1T bcriiiat bab her Con.
troleur bon 3ett 6i 8eit b%cititnmen fol-. iuie
otcle SillfS : 9lcris ODER aiiiitenteu elm folder
lelfnlnents : Hcaiitraior aniieuen unb ipeIhes
Nebdlt CT linen ~bc8abIcn fol-, uno fein Siilfs.
Slerf, Itfiftent ODER foniiiaer sfn1ciieater oieles
WltreniS toll iein 8ebaIi crbalien, bis CT bes
~lbporet bat, bah CT ole Sicititleiitit9, fir ,peIs
be CT nas Sebalt bcSiebt. gctban bat, CT Die
oole Siittille fir feinen eieenen 8ebraub be.
5iebt lno in iettcr NSeife pcocr birrft ODER in.
oireft elmer nnocrei 4eripn ciIten IbeiI ieines
@ehdltes 5nblt. iiberf6reibt ODER contraftIid,
oerfprttt alS NeIpbnunu fir fcin s(ntt ODER ieiue
Mnitclluna. mo ipenn foIdc Siilis : GIerfs unb
Illilieliten bonn leitameuts . 9Re0iitrator or.
1toiirt ftno, fouen oiefeIben Die g~lliiorit1t bn.
hrit. an Steue bcs 1citamcnts ; Steaiitratprs an
n%lrlftrcl1, iino nlle 'bisber bon inIbeu SiiIis.
9lerfs uno gifiitcniem boaSogeiten amtIideu
Snroiunaeft iino bierinit ausoriidIit r%atitiSirf.
DDS mdrelt tic bonn ScitanrcntS 9ieaiitruior in
clgelIer Fertot boII5ogen tuorhen,
8, Ibidniit. - IS lit beriii0f, bah hicfe Mite
fou. ~ " ""' ',
llrter5eifnct am 81. isebri,ar 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
S%lQacmcinc staatsaclrte.

more, NuiunrSr. Cecil, sent, Giiccn S%tnne'S',
@nrturo-,, Ct. Miurp's=. gSicomicos, Charles
1nlbots, 9@crceiters, Gnlnerts ooer Sollerlci'
Golllln oocr Die Stnot Baltimore be5tebel !ot'
gIbibiiit ,. - limo fei cs tcrner perli9l,
Bob oieie 9tite pom 5uge ibrcr sIlilldbHte al III
Strnit tritt.
llntcr}ei6tet ant ~. Aidr3 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
&cfanntmadnngcn.
steuer . Requirement, M%ntbDnue.

Vufit III q &c, hcn 2S,F'Ul l'"u.
tlmfngcn iiir Tibrnirunn, Fiinitcrnu1 etc, Der
sprbsNnpiuus StrafC.
&s nirb bierntit bciuunt Ncnldht. oGb aatt
tlmldaeu fiir bic Gipcutrung. NtluitCrtllB ltllo
baS 3cecniipon Tunoiictnct DER ltoro- FdNlolt'
Gtrubc, bon Der g~lorofeiir Der JaOciic'StraG
bis sur Sliofeite Der @omunoiOIt NoclIllt, III aes
irIt6 Der an 2s. 9iohemhcr 1908 ltnt~ct}eihIelelt
GcrurouIlg ocs ,QiuOurS 'mno StGntrliba VT.
20. ole uidi inrerbnlb 30 1uAen ppla y. Atht
1906 be5ublt iinh, cine Straiaebiibr bon 3 Bro:
sent biniIaeiint miro. ulo on5 GiGclttblllll, all
lpcl6es folbe l~lnlIaaeIt gelcgt iptroc. miro 10
Tort pernieiien uto 5lIm Ncrinuf ~nnNc{eiRt >ucrs
ben, Sur6 prunipte 3dbfltnp luerocn oteic gro
Ben t%pciicrelI l~lftioftef' uerrIieocn lucrbcI.
SerrB gStlliamS,
(Dtdt2S) Gteuer+GiWUCbrlCr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
Gapitel 39S. |
NnpittI 3IS.
Cine Mite sur 9Sibcrruiuna nuo @icoercrlai.
Jung nit Mmcnoemcntcn ocs gbihnitts 4
oeS NrtiiclS 6S hes 6uocr ocr 1iieuilihcu
a%iIacmeinen WeieBc uuu MarDlano, litcf

uScfNtWtiiuc Totnrc."
/. Nbtdnitt. - IS fci bon Der ScfcbOebung
bon WarDluno nerorbnet hnb 9lbifnitt 8 hes
Wrttfcls GS hes Gnher Der 1fientlid1en n%npentei.
rell @efebe bon MnrbInno, IiteI "Seifenllibe
I9totnre, p" hermit ipioerruicn ltno mic iolat
iuicoercrlatien fei:
tioncn oes gtotOrintS in trGcno einem anoercu
SorntD pher Der Stdot ais hem GountU pber
Stnot, luolilr CT erlaHnt morocft fem ria1, mt
~oericlhen Nrnit uno n~criclben lirfuna ans,
ilhcIt, ais Oh ~0tcielben in benz GoulttD ooer Der
Sinot, notir CT crltannt morbcIt ifin mag, bon.
hrudt ipnroen mdrcn.
2. I6ibnitt. - llnb iei cS beriiiat, oub biefe
?iltc bonn Idge ibrer slnnabme an in Strait
tritt.
llnier5ei6net an 8. spril 1906.
UIS-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28

@ipfeI beS 9 drcdli0en
Nltcr 3cder: .So, 6ribhcn, il
Der S0ac, oo it's ihredlidl. ID
lhmorcn sic 8croanrmten in 6cllcrS.
aIutbcn, Oa bort man MIR StObner
iito elcd)5cit, ca = "a miro IN allc
elpigfeit fein iriihes Sob mebr ar
geltoden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
Nd)tb. 9owin IarHefb,
80ubernelir.
Mftb. Garpine .. 8enfpn,
Sprcder aes. SeIeaatenbdMfeS.
6,th Nrrc<L N Nalh

8riiiSent oeS Genafs.
ssIr heifctniaen biermii, bob Sbenftebenbra
G.e,il1lie Ihfbrifien Der elite Der 9eaisIaimr bon
gRar0iniio.. in oer SanudrsSitnna 1906 ange,
lipili1elt. ii1o. iuelbe Der @ouncrreur uno &e.
neralsglnpaIt fir Die @erbffcntIi6une beftimmt
bahen.
%. u. Gcreh,
ebet.Glerf bes Saufes.
Wobcrt W,pR,
Seirctdr beS Genats.
GiS-5O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28

@eItcs SnicftenpuIber unb adfert6bter. Babt
nuf Sure 5riictte. 9fIan5eu obcr Semitic aut
coer Die adfcr ,perocn bicfeIben s~eritSren.
Spre6t fir Die rs~sufters8adctc Dor. .
8ifiam 5. Goric,
Gr. 2f3, gisro .Galsert.e trahe, Baltimore. Wb.
(9lai23, I&G,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
Sulf'S &arnlann, Sclaiuare ,no
Siitrift Columbia vi, jp
2crifpm nnS 8cidaftS . NbreRbnd
1867

iett int 9ntitehcn begrtffen.
Sbi9es gSerf luciit Die Ierdnneru1eem Der
Ietien bier Sabre nab uno reprdierltirf olsle
Sfadten. irie lie htite ltlb. IS eftfbdlf ote gans
3iife osr 3armer In iebrr etabt, Trirn, SoIt
uocr Wtebcrialung, nit eincr poler!! Velnten
bufs etfcs ieocn Rlnpes iilto cine flalittt6Iie
iddits! ODER Ncruisiluiie. IS lit 9ies MIR cue
gnbeltuna. oee Dm%Iptid6Iiden Snbalfs peg
g'udDeS onS olelidlttGe Snforn,ntipn iiber M.atns
LAMB, 2eIaipure mo Den Siftrift eoliiripta
hrinet.. Nenn sic @ef6dfte In eeIarIttsn Siaa'
TIN iolictttrei. 1T Eiee ous rtdttge Mteotlini:
IS ipire lih ~bc3nbteit. ba has Qerifcn cine etpBe
iinb ipettperhrettcic GirIuIotipn bdbei miro.
Hreis 5000 prp @remptar.
q Nit6eiGens Staten auji Gtfiidpefl.
IN y. =. Volt d. Co., Ierleper.
dth-l M.A,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28

Tdiie sur 9iciie ms Mnslaub betprgf v.
Ylntne, Nr. 413. SitsNaltiMpresetrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
Srpnrtcncut fir bitenttidc eide rbcit-9nnien
SubsScpartcm cut bcS Stnots5 ugcnicurs.

(Matl7. .22. 28. "a, %, %. 2s)
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

There are too many in Tonopah who
fail to realize the worth and benefit of
our Board of Trade.
Unity of interest is essential to the
building up and development OF this
city to the prestige and prosperity its
natural location as a center justifies.
In order that this union be effected all
citizens, irrespective of creeds or enter
prises, should make up their minds to
cast aside those minor differences of
opinion that tend to keep them apart
and retard the growth and advance
ment of Tonopah and join this organic
alton, whose object is to promote COM
munity interests. 1t must I've held in
mind that cities and towns prosper in
proportion to the amount OF public
spiritedness that exists in them, The
mere fact that ronopah is the natura
center for an empire of mineral wealth
does not mean that trade is coming
here unless it is encouraged, o does i
mean that hundreds of people on thu
outside know it will always be the com
mercial, banking and stock-trading cen
ter of the district unless there is a hea'
or organization, such as the Board o
Trade to reach out for business and b,
advertising and various other means
promote the welfare of the city. Ev
cry business man, therefore, who in
tends to make Tonopah his home shoul
not only join the Board, but attend il
meetings and take an active interes
in it's work.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Rich Negro Killed.

A dispatch from Goldfeld on the 9th
inst. brings the news that William Ed
wards of Carson City was killed in n
of his mines in Goldfeld. No particu-
lars of the fatality are yet available.
Edwards was a negro, but he got into
Goldfeld early, and on the ground floor,
and became materially interested in a
number of the best claims which even
tually developed in to good mines. He
was considered a wealthy negro and
certainly the richest Ethiopian on the
Pacific Coast. Three months ago the
wedding of Edwards to Miss Eta Bull
lock, was a star event in the negro
society of Nevada. Every negro in the
State who could get to the celebration
of the nuptials got there, and there
was a hot time in the old town that
night" Notwithstanding Edwards
opique complexion he was considered
a good citizen, and he was generally re
spected in that city and in the surround
ing camps.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
TO CELEBRATE
GLORIOUS FOURTH
The Board Of Trade Will Take the
Lead on this Occasion.

At a meeting of the Tonopah Board
of Trade last Tuesday it was unani-
mously decided that the Fourth of July
be celebrated in an appropriate
and that the executive committee of
the board take the lead and go ahead
at once with the necessary arrange
ments. The executive committee was
also instructed to confer with the
various labor organizations and frater-
nal societies of the city and secure their
cooperation; hat each lodge or organi-
cation desiring to take part should APP
point a committee of not more than ten
to report to the executive committee.
1t is the purpose of those having the
celebration in charge to make this
demonstration of patriotism eclipse
anything of the kind ever seen in Tono-
pah. Governor Sparks and his staff
and other Nevada notables will be
present and the members of the various
committees have gone to work with a
vim and enthusiasm that bespeaks sue
cess. At the present time it is too
early to give a program in detail OF
what the exercises will be, but suffice
it to say that it will be very elaborate
one and that a full account of it will
appear in the next issue of the
bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
T. E. DOBBINS
IS A DEFAULTER
His DefaIcatiOnS Will Amount to
Something Like $4,000

Thomas C. Dobbins, secretary of the
United Manhattan Mining company,
for several months a resident of Man
haitian, has fallen from grace, and is
wanted for defaulting and forgery. 1t
is but a repetition of the old, old story
wine, women and the rouge ct noir
of the gaming table were too much for
him. A short time ago he took French
leave of the camp and an examination
of his books showed that he was a
defaulter. Added to this it was found
that he had forged the name of H. H.
Clark of Tonopah to checks on Tonopah
and Goldfeld banks to the tune of
$500. Prior to going to Manhattan
Dobbins was in business in Goldfelc
and his crooked work had been going
on even before he was elected to the
position of trust by the directors of thu
mining company although it was no
then known. The Pinkerton Defective
Agency was put on his track and h,
was arrested in Oakland and will b,
brought back to answer for his doings
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Money Paid for kilograms

1t will surprise many unfamiliar with
the Nevada situation to hear that the
local office of the Western Union has
been a very profitable one. There
probably isn't a city in the United
States the size of Goldfield that has
paid more for kilograms. From relia-
BILE sources it is learned that the
receipts average $500 a day, and as this
only accounts for messages paid for
there, earnings are probably twice as
much. The Goldfeld brokers are anx-
ious to have some competition in the
telegraph business, and to that end
have petitioned the Postal company to
build a line to that camp.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Grand officers Elected

Following is a list of the officers
elected by the Grand Lodge of Knights
of Pythias: N. w. Rolf, Supreme
Representative; H. H. Coryell, Grand
Chancellor; viii U. Mackey, Grand
Vice Chancellor; W. C. Pitt, Grand
Prelate, Lovelock; A. B. Stoddard,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal;
M. Scheeline, Grand Master of Exche-
quer: w. w. Booth, Grand Master-at-
Arms; J. j. Murray, Grand Inner
Guard; w. S. Samuels, Grand Outer
Guard; Geo. P. Randall, Grand Trustee
Grand Temple of the Rathbone Sis
tiers elected the following officers
Theresa Ardery, Virginia City, Crane
Chief; Hattie Jones, Elko, Gran'
Senior; Margaret Damn, Reno, GRAM
Junior; Winnie Hill, Winnemucca, Gram
Manager; Catherine Marsh, Virgins
City, Grand Mistress of Records an
Correspondence; Louise Garaner, Fal
lon, Grand Mistress of Finance; Ami
Mckay, Tonopah, Grand Protector
Maud Shafer, Sparks, Grand Quite
Guard; Mamie Stefan, Virginia City
Grand Trustee.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
inc sports

Usefulness of any man Oh woman lies
principally in the willingness back of
the hands to do as well as they possibly
can whatever m their way. AS a
rule, it will be found that the most
useless persons in the world are those
who are waiting for something to
turn up. And by the same sign, it is a
fact that the most useful beings are
those who have taken up the first thing
that came to hand and done the best
they could with it. These people usual
ly find something to their liking in the
long run, too, and if this be denied them
they have the good sense to learn to
like what ZONES
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Married i'm Carson

David H. Nathan of Tonopah and
Miss Georgia Clifford of Carson were
married in Reno on Wednesday even
ing last. The bride is a well known
Carson City girl with a large circle of
friends. The bridegroom is a Reno
boy, the son of M. Nathan, a merchant
of that city. He has lately been in
Tonopah, where he is making a sue
cessful career for himself. The young
couple will make their home in Tono-
nah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NYE COUNTY.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
FOR REGENT

Word comes from Reno that the
representatives of the people of Reno
insist that w. w. Booth, managing
editor of the BONANZA, who is abroad
enjoying a vacation, accept the nomi-
nation for Regent of the University of
the State of Nevada. Mr.. Booth has
always taken an active interest in
educational matters and his efforts in
it's behalf have always been untiring,
hence the honor sought to be conferred
upon him. Should he accept the dis
tinction it is safe to say that no other
person would enter upon the discharge
of his duties with more zeal and energy
than he. However, that matter re-
mains to be determined upon his return.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
TONOPAH'S BIG
MEAT MARKET
One That Rivals Any Of Those
Of the Coasts Metropolis.

The new Central Market recently es-
tablished on Main street in Tonopah by
Harry Mcnamara, is without doubt one
of the best and most complete estab-
lishments of its kind on the Pacific
coast, in fact, it is claimed by those
competent to Judge. that the only coast
market that car equal it is the Grand
Central market of Fred Becker in Oak
land, California.
Mr.. McNomara, who is a pioneer cat
tie king of California and Nevada, as
well as a pioneer meat merchant of
Tonopah, has spared n expense in fit
ting up his new establishment.
The building has a frontage of thirty
feet on Main street, with a depth of
ninety feet and is but a few doors be-
low the Tonopah Banking corporation.
The shop proper is 30x4O feet in size
and is spacious enough for a grand dis
play of choice beef, mutton and other
meats, as we'll as all kinds of fruits,
vegetables, etc., and Mr.. Mcnamara
says he will make a speciality of this
feature.
Back of the shop and between it and
the sausage room are two cold storage
rooms, each 1Ox20, in which meats are
kept cool on ever the hottest days.
In the sausage room the latest i'm
proved machinery has been installed
The room is thirty feet square and in i
is an Enterprise sausage grinder and
silent cutter, which makes 200 revolu
lions a minute, also a mixer and spic
mill. Then there is a Cyelops ice ma
7 chine, the best that the Cyclops Irol
Works of San Francisco turns out. A
t electric motor that is a beauty run a
0 the machinery.
d In the real of the building is a 1900
t gallon tank and a large smoke house
d But even this is not all, for there is
cellar that is filled with smoked beef
hams, dried meats, etc.
: Last, but not least, we must refer t
: the handsome offices in which Mis-
d Maude Shirley, the efficient cashier an
n book-keeper oficiates. New desks an
other furniture and a monster safe {
g one of the best makes and an up-to-dat
adding machine gives them the appeal
~ ance of offices of a bank president.
Mr.. Mcnamara employs a large fore
of men, among them being Chris Zeil
Ter, Dick Little, John Zeigler, Larr
20 Wisch, H. Mcnamara, VIM. Vorlaufe
Chas. Miller and Pat Bannerman.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Notable Visitors

A notable visitor, Luther G. Brown
and wife, of Los Angeles, spent the
week in Tonopah. Mr.. Brown is one
of the noted criminal lawyers of the
Pacific coast as well as one of the most
influential Republicans in the Golden
State. Though not a candidate for
office, those on the inside of Republican
politics in Southern California declare
that there will be no opposition to him
for the Republican nomination for Con-
gress from his district-the 7th-this
fall. Mr.. Brown is the son-in-law Of
H. H. Clark the well-known and popu'
lar mining man of Southwestern Ne
vada. and he and Mrs. Brown have beer
the guests of Mr.. Clark during theil
stay here this week. :.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Personal

Earl R. Clemmens of the Rhyolite
Herald was in Tonopah last Monday
and paid the Bonanza a friendly call.
Mr.. Clemens was here in the interest
of his paper and we are pleased to
learn that he met with success beyond
his expectations. The Herald is a fist
class paper and one of our most valued
exchanges.
j. H. Birch Of Mokelumne Hill, CAL,
a mining mar who has had long ex-
p~erience in the Comstock mines of Vir-
ginia City and also in the quartz and
gravel mines of California, arrived in
Tonopah Wednesday and is looking over
the situation with a view to locating
here permanently.
C. B. Bevis, chancellor commander
of Mizpah Lodge No. 25, and H. c.
King, vice chancellor, visited Nina as
representatives of Tonopah lodge to as
sist in the institution of Nina Lodge
No. q last Tuesday.
H. M. Allison of Ouray, Colorado, ar
rived in Tonopah about ten days ago.
He is connected with one of the largest
mines in the San Juan district and was
looking over the territory with a view
of permanently locating here.
j. R. Froberg of Goldfeld, chief en-
gineer for the Nevada Power and Mill.
ing company, was in Tonopah Tuesday
He had been directing the installation
of a steam plant at Central, Nevada.
: Welton j. Phillips, attorney-at-lav
1 of San Francisco, arrived in Tonopal
5 Wednesday evening. His intention i
t to open Offices in this city and practic'
his profession.
Key Pitman, the Tonopah attorney
arrived here last week from a bushes
J, trip to the east. In his journey h
n visited New York, Washington an
It other eastern cities.
We have just received, direct, a flu
line of Colegate's soaps and perfumes
IS You should see the soap we sell at
ID cakes for 25 cents. The Miners Dru
$ Store Qnc.), Golden Block. d
. Judge ]. D. Murphy of Bridgepor
y Mono county, CAL, is spending a fe
= weeks in southwestern Neveda on
Us vacation trip, most of his time bein
spent in Tonopah and Goldfeld.
T. W. Duncan of the Pacific Min'
G staff is in the neighborhood lookir
after the interests of the paper ar
taking notes for publication therein.
We have the largest assortment
souvenir post cards, both leather al
D. card board, in Tonopah. The Miner
,e Drug Store Qnc.), Golden Block. d
n George Zwinge came in from Ma
he haitian Monday last.
~ All kinds of fresh fish constantly
hand at the Imperial Cafe.
n DR.. W. F. Baylan was a visitor
Id Yerington last week.
n E. G. Zumwalt left for Goldfeld la
in Tuesday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Ran CANDLESTICK
INTO HIS KIDNEY

While waiting for an outgoing train
to take him to the Tonopah district in
Nevada, says a Sacramento dispatch of
the 14th, w. E. Garrett, a miner from
Arizona, sustained a peculiar injury
from a miners c~andlestick, a metal af-
fair, which pierced his back six inches
when he suddenly bent over. So firmly
lodged was the implement that the
strongest men present had to work to
get it out of the miners back.
Garrett was removed to the receiving
hospital, where it was found that one
of his kidneys had been pierced. He
was later removed to the county hos
pital.