davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co. 912 N. Kansas ave.1
Pumps speciality. Pratt Bros.
DR.. H. F. Pratt of Rossville is in
town for the day.
Bert Conklin will 90 to Kansas City
today to visit his brothers.
Amos Goodman went to Kansas City
today to look after business matters.
Best stock of pumps in city at
Henry's ST Kansas avenue, and the
prices are right.
J. S. Morse has returned from a
business trip to lola and from visit
to his son at Harrington.
Mrs. Nesbit Gilmore and Mrs NJ. J..
Mix of Tecumseh are the guests today
of their sister. Mrs. Louise Allen CT
907 Harrison street
Mr. j. A. Davis, from Bonaparte,
Iowa. is here to visit his nephew, j. W.
Shriver of 1914 Quincy street. Mr..
Davis arrived last night.
Mr. A. Cotton of San Jose, Cal. has
been visiting friends in North Topeka
for the last few days. He left this af-
ternoon on a trip to Iowa
Mrs. George c. Ward of Elmont is
visiting her brother. George G. Fielder
ling of Station a and Mrs. Fielder
ling at their home on Seward avenue.
Albert, the little son of R. NJ.
Nichols of 924 Van Buren, street, fell
yesterday afternoon and fractured his
right arm between the elbow and
wrist.
The rest of this week, including next
Sunday the following special prices,
regular $3.50 photos $500 and $3.50 styles
for $3.50. Be sure and see them at the
Hows studio. 905 North Kansas avenue.
Mr.. John Goodno died last night al
his home near Elnont from typhoid
fever. after a long illness He leaves a
widow and several grown children Mr..
Goodno was an cid settler here He
was a brother-in-law Of George Gro
shong and George Risen.
The ladies of the Baptist church. as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

and Eighteenth streets, was saved
from the flames although the fire
came up to Sixteenth and Shotwell
streets. The owner of their house
who is a wealthy man of that place
had his own water plant by which
he was able to save considerable of his
property. Miss Rathburn writes that
the fire was so much greater calamity
that they thought little of the earth
quake although almost all Of the
houses were toppled over at different
angles.
evening in one of the vacant store
known North side young man was down
town while the affair was in progress
bur not wishing to go in wandered on
the other tide Of the street where he
could distinctly hear the shouts of the
excited crowd He selected good van
tage point just opposite the lightedroom
and sat down to listen. He sat there all
the evening and his friends who passed
by wondered why he stayed so patient
" at one. pace like a soldier on guard
or the boy on the burning deck The
hour grew late and the night air was
chilly but still he sat patiently waiting,
waiting to get away. Finally he made
a mighty effort; there was sound OF
tearing clothes. but he escaped. The
fact of the matter was he had chosen
for his resting place a bench in front
of q grocery store and on this bench a
quantity of syrup had been spilled He
sat down in the midst Of it and stuck
fast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

stin clinging to the neck of her hus-
band. He was just dying and she was
dead.
Some Amusing Incidents.
There were some laughable things.
One boy had tied on some roller skates
to the bottom Of a trunk and was
hauling the trunk along in this fash
ion. These cots that have rollers under
them were used a great deal. They put
their trunks and belongings on them
and showed the cots along ahead of
them. One woman was going along
carry a fiat iron.
Topeka on Saturday. People were car
ried free on the trains They stood in
lines to get their tickets al the win
dows and the tickets were handed out
to them marked refugees Some men got
tired OF waiting and just got on the
train without any ticket. The conductor
din't say a thing when they told him
that they didn't have a ticket.
ssThere were $50 people on our sec
ton who came from San Francisco,
said Miss Chaplin They We're going
Louis, and they didn't have to pay a
.oThev went as far as Cheyenne and
il they wanted to go to any other place
from there they could. One travelling
man offered his mileage to the con-
ductor as he came along but the con-
ductor waved it aside. The travelling
man had his family with him. He had
been burned out.
Became Insane on Train.
Two of the people went crazy. One
woman and a man was on our train
The officers took them Off The wo-
man had a son and the boy was eating
at a restaurant near the depot when
they took his mother. He just tried to
take all the sandwiches that were
around him and didn't want to leave
until he had. That's all right, sonny.
you Will get all the eatables you want :
said one of the officers
The people we're very kind to us
along the line. At one small town,
though it was 1 o'clock in the morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

sisted by the young ladies, will give a
Calico Carnival at Lukens' opera house
Friday, the 9th, all day and evening.
Handkerchiefs from almost every state
in the union, on sale. Dinner beginning
at II 80. Price zoe. Ice cream and cake
during evening. Price 10e.
Laura, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Pratt of Clay street south, IS i'll
with typhoid fever Two other chill
dren in the family. Virgil and Chester,
are down with pneumonia. During
the illness of her sisters and brother
Miss Leila Pratt is staying at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Excl, of
East Gordon street
J. E. Guild came down from Silver
Lake today to meet his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Guild,
who arrived this morning from Oak
land, Cal. Mr.. Guild VIII visit his
parents at the Lake for a day or two
when he will go to Chicago where he
has been stationed by his railroad
company Mrs Guild will continue
her visit here somewhat longer. They
report that there is hardly chimney
left to any of the Oakland houses.
Any one having wearing apparel for
the San Francisco sufferers can leave
the same at the real estate office OF H.
NJ Steele 602 Kansas avenue These
donations will be gratefully received
by Mrs. G. J. Bollotte, who expects to
leave shortly for San Francisco and
distributed by her to needy persons
Mrs. Boilotte has heard from her par
ents who were in the burned district
Of San Francisco They have lost
everything and with many other fam
lilies are living in temporary sheds put
up along the water front.
DR.. NJ. A. Swift has received a card
from Miss Phoebe Rathburn of San
Francisco telling of the safety OF their
families consisting of her brother and
sister Mr. and Mrs George Rathburn,
and Of her stspfather. H. G. Knowles.
The Rathburn and Knowles families
formerly lived in North Topeka and
will be remembered by many Of the
older settlers. Miss Rathburn writes
that their home, which is situated on
ShotwelI street between Seventeenth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
STREET CARS RUNNING.
The United Railways Now Ready for
Operation.

San Francisco. April 26.-street
cars will be running in san Francisco
today It was announced at the meet
ing of the general relief committee.
The United Railways has been ready
for four days to operate cars on the
Fillmore and Sixth street line. and
some of the other lines have been
cleared and put in shape for opera
ton since that time. The delay has
ben caused by danger from service
wires leading into buildings starting
fires when the current was turned on
They have been severed SO that every
thing now is ready to operate the cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
sAPP DOESN'T WANT 1T.
But He May Be Chairman Democratic
Committee Any How.

It is usual for the new state central
committee to hold a meeting and or
ganfze Immediately after the conven-
ton, but this year. owing to the fact
that the nominee for governor is in
Chicago, 1t was decided that 1t would
be better to postpone this meeting until
Mr.. Harris could come and have a
voice in deciding who shall be chairman
Of the committee.
w. F. Sapp. who has been chair
man, does not care to have the Office
again. but he may be drafted. W. H
L. PeppereIl, the secretary. is also not
over anxious to be reelected.
In case Mr.. Sapp is not reelected. It
may be that Senator Ryan OF Girard
will be chosen for the place.
The names of the members of the
new Democratic state central commit
lee are as follows.
Frank p F'itzwfIliams, Leavenworth:
James ". Orr, Atehison: w. H KEN
per, Topeka; J. f. wagner, Lecomp-
ton; l. D. EfInger. Burlington; Hubert
Lardner. Fort Scott; J. c. Singleton.
Fredonia: ]. A. Flack, Abilene; c. ".
Oswald, Hutchinson; 3. T. Riley,
Paola W F. Sapp. Galena; W h L
Peppere11. Concordia; F. c. Flory.
Howard Mayo Thomas. Independence:
Henry r. Honey, Mankato; G.. NJ Cole,
Phillipsburg; H. J. Hagny Wichita; T.
J. Eaton, Winfield; ". F. FEEDER, Great
Bend; c. w Brandenburg, Frankfort;
F. NJ. Pearl, Hiawatha; Ben Funk.
Russell; p. C. Hanlon, Kingman; J. d.
Waters. Bonner Springs; w r. eros
ser. Salina: A. B. Reeves. Dodge City;
A Hosksason Garden City: j. e An
f5revTs. IA Crosse: r. II. Miles. lyndon:
George Harmon, Valley Falls z. Y.
Wharton. Yates Center. Frank Comis-
key. Pittsburg; J. L. Pettyjohn, Olathe;
F. NJ Brady, OsWego. H. T. Salisbury.
Burlington; J. W. Howe, Abilene; Chas.
Sawyer. Norton; S. s. Graybill, Hutch
inson; L. r. Cole, Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

ing when we came through, the people
brought coffee and sandwiches
through the train. At another place
in Wyoming they fed us at the Masonic
building, that is the city did. The peo-
pie from the train went up in long
lines. the married women and their
husbands or women and their escorts
were in one line and the single men in
another. They even had bottled milk
for those who had babies with them.
Il shall remain here in Topeka for
several weeks at least before I 90 back
to the coast, said Miss Chaplin. MY
brother will go back in a few days, as
he has to 60 back to Juneau. Alaska.
Ny friend, Miss Freeborne, Is staying
with her parents at Osborne, Kansas.
I am working for the state of Cali
fornia. so that my position is secure
know
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

Upchurch Lodge No. PA a. o. Z. w
Upchurch lodge win meet at 622 Van
Buren, street, Friday afternoon, at 2
o'clock TO attend the funeral Of Bro
Albert Haysllp The lodge VIII have
charge of the services.
H G. THOMPSON. Rec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

Of Kansas City, No. will ofciate at
the organ recital to be held at First
Presbyterian church tomorrow night.
and will be assisted by the regular
church quartette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
g. Presbrterlan clrcnn Recital

FIEsI FTtsU5 IE7TIl1Il OFlg7lD F1eCITaI-
The new pipe organ given by Mrs
church viii be dedicated at recital
to be held tomorrow night, April 81
Tickets 25c. On sale at w w Mills,
store and E. B. Guilds Music store.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-11
En- Inglaterra

Londres, 70 de Abril.-Objeto de
todos los concentrates Y tema de to
dos los peri6dicos IS el desastre de
Ban Francisco. La prensa publica
extensos despachOs, ilenos de deta-
lies.
FL Rey y el gobierno han teleqr.-
tlado a Washington Ia expression de
su sentimiento.
En- Ell Teatro del Duke de York Sc
dara el % de Abril una Gran repre-
sentaci6n a benehcio de las vfctimas
de California.
Manchester, 2I dc Abril.-Dice Il
DAILY Dispatch - cue Ia princesa
Beatriz de Battenberg, hermana de-
Rey Eduardo y madre de la futura
.Reina de Espaiia, ingresara en- IA
lglesla Catolica en- Mayo pr6ximo.
Londres, 2I de Abril-El luto del
Key de lnglaterra p0r su suegro eI
Key CrlStlan de Dgnarnarca 1e pro
porciona muy convcuiente excusa
para no asistir al matriinonio de Don
Alfonso con Ia princeSa Victoria Ell
genia. Por este medic sc libra e1
soberano ingles de Il criticas Co
de varias sectaS reliqiosas
del RENO Undo. ST huGera concu-
rrido & esas bodas los rnie,nbros de la
lglesia Anglcana, cuyo jefe esperi-
tual es el Rey asf como los no-con-
formistas que odian Roma, Sc hu-
bleran otcndido. Por otra parte, sin
este luto la ausencia del Rey Eduar-
do de Madrid hubiera ofendido (
millones de sdbditos seyos que sen
catdllCos romanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-11

plde el Lcdo Benitez Castafos 4 i
Corte, Sc absuelya perentoriamente
al procesado por falta de pruebas
La Corte declara sin lugar Ia mocion
oral despues de su breve discussion.
II sef1or Benitez Castafio tom6 ex-
cepcion
Intorme del sefior Fiscal=Re6ere
los hechos, aprecia los motivos de
dellncuenc1a y despues de rechazar
Ia Interpretation dada por el defen-
sor al artieulo 426 del Codigo penal.
Seg1n Jurisprudence de California.
plde al Jurado IN veredicto de culpa-
biildad contra el procesado Aya1a.
El Lcdo. Benftez Castafio:-Ma-
nihesta que solo por humanidaa
por amor a Ia justlcia sc habia deci-
dido a tomar la defensa del procesa
DO, poraue veia Ia inculpabilidad del
mismo.
Comenta el artfculo 40 del C6di-
go Penal y hace yer que Ia caracte-
'ristica de todo delito Y en- este espe-
.clalmente declarada era Ia intenci6n
Icrlmlnal en- la sustracci6n de nm OBJ
jeto; y como Ayala no tuyo esa in
tenci6n y 81 solo obtener un pequeflo
0enetlcio de Ia yunta de bueyes, que
81 blen serfa otra transgresi6n legal .
daria lugar una acci6n civil pidien
do indennizac ion, nunca Sc le podfa
procesar Por hurto, porque el no Sc
robo la yunta de bueyes.
Esta blece ma comparaci6n dicien
do. que 81 Gl Gel defensor) iba en- nm
coche por IN camino Y 81 Sc 1e cansa-
ba el caballo y, justifcado por una
Iurgentisima necesidad, tomaba otro
IaJeno. este hecho no era un hurto.
sno que seria una falta cua1quiera.
pero no TN delito porque no mediaba
Ia lntenci0n criminal
Rectifca el sefior Fiscal, y el Hon.
Juez di6 sus instructtones al Turado.
Retlrado este a deliberar pr0nunci6
un veredictO dc inculpa bilidad 4 ia
vor del procesadO Ayala.
u 9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-11
ObSOpVaCiODeS en- Austria

Viena, 9 de Abril-Un 1eleera-
ma del Observatorio del gobierno en-
LaIbach dice que el seism6grafo in.
dlco ALI IN terremoto muy distinfo.
de gran duraei6n { intensidad. To
do indic6 que las Oscilaciones habian
sldo mucho mas violer tas que las
del reciente terremoto de Formosa.
La hora coincide con la del desastre
de San Francisco de California. El
Emperad0r telegraf6 a su en- baia
dor en- Washington, Mr.. Holgemu-
Her. que manifestase al gobierno
americana su sentimiento por tan
gran desastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-11

de la gran ciudad del Pacffco Sc ma.
nihestan animados del mas alto espi-
rltu publico y proyectan va Ia recons.
truccion de San Francisco.
No dudamos que con e1 generoso
auxilio tlacional y con los recursos
.energla y perseverance, de sus habi-
tantes renacera la ciudad de entire
sus cenizas, que en- dfa no LELAND
volveremos 4 yerla mas flerinosa que
antes y mas prospera que nunca.
Por nuestra parte. asi Sc 10 desea-
mos sinceramente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-11
1 &aSne de Son FTQDCIyC)
de Las Novedadess j

la horeciente y populosa ciudsd
de San Franc isco de California. IA
rcina americana del Paclfco, yace en-
ruinas, destruida casi totalmente, nor
IN terrible terremoto y por incendios
qne han durado tres dias morales
IN nlllar de vfctimas humans, per
didas nateriales cstinadas hasta Il
techa en- trescientos millones de pc
sos, son las consecueneias innaedia-
fas y taagibIes de Ia catastrofe. L.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-11
ReViSta de los Tribunales
CORTE DE DISTRITO
SESSION. DE LA MANANA
sECCI0N sEGUNDA
SECCIoN sEGUNDA

Para completar Ell Panel de Tura-
dos que ha de actuar en- el presente
termlno Sc procedi6 en- Corte abier-
ta 4 sortear EN- ntinlero de nara
sustituir q igual ndTnero que habfan
presentado excusar legales fueron
por Ia Corte admitidas. Por recusa-
clones de dos miembros del Panel
hechas pOr el Ministerio fiscal. Sc
proced10 sortear dos nuevos iura-
dos y en- tanto fuesen citados estos y
los anterloress SC acord6 Dor Ia Corte
4 sollcitud del Lcdo. Figueroa Macs
tre, celebrarse ell proceso ante 81
tribunal de Derecho, en- que era
defensor toda vez que era TN 1derecho
que lie asistia d su representado de
someterse q uno Il 4 otro tribunal V
como tai derecho renunciable 4 Ia
sumislon de los Jueces de Hecho.
A yirtud del acuerdo de Ia Corte
sc ordeno por Ia misma la celebra-
clon de la vista.
El procesado 10 era Pablo Fernan-
dez Andaluz, por hurto de MAYOR
cuantia. consistente en- Ia sustracci6n
dc un eaballo de Ia propiedad de Ma
nuel Cabranes en- la Jurisdiction de
Ioa Alta. Prestaron sus declaracio-
mes como testigos de cargo: Manuel
"a branes, Dolores Cruz, Miguel Re-
lyes, Jose Julian Hernandez Liborio
Galan y ell policia Claudio Torres.
Lo tueron de descargo: Eladio Rive
ra, Juan de Mata Hernandez { Isido-
70 Cruz:
Vista la prueba, el Sr. Fiscal des-
pues de su informe. pide un veredic.-
to Gle culpabilidad contra el procesa~
do 4 tenor de estar incurso en- los
articulos 426 y 427 Ell relaci6n con
Ell 43o del C6digo Penal 8 al menos
en- el 433 que estaba comprendido
necesarlamente en- las generates del
delito.
FL Sr. Figueroa en- su defensa hizo
razonadas considerations robuste-
ci@ndolas con citas de jurispruden-
clas americanas.
Terminado el acto 4 las I1y me-
dia, Ia Corte sc declare en- reces0
hasta las de la tarde,. en- cuva Sc
sion pronunciaria su sentencia.
SESSION DE LA TARDE
La Corte, por medic de su Homo
rable Juez don Emilio del Toro. pro
nuncio sentencia absolutoria 4 favor
del procesado Pablo Fernandez.
Vista del proceso ante Turado
contra Angel Ayala, por hurto de
mayor cuantfa, siendo Ell hecho que
lie constituye, Ia sustracci6n de una
yunta de bueyes de Ia propiedad de
don Marcos Caneja, en- Ell barrio de
"Tortugo" del termino de Rio Pie
dras, Ell 26 de Diciembre del pasado
afIo.-
Depusieron los testigos del Fiscal:
sefores don Marcos Canejas, el due
iio; Juan de Jesds, mudador: Deme-
trio Coto, comisario; Guillermo L0-
PEE, admins istrador de la fnca; Benito
de Jes1s, y el policfa Pedro Ar
zuaga.
En- la practica de esta prueba Sc
levanta el Lcdo. Benftez CastafIos v
|suplica 4 la Corte Sc le conceda Ia
representation del procesado, por no
tenerla, y Ell Honorable Tuez Sc la
concede d&ndole las gracias por con-
tribuir 4 los 6nes de Ia justicia.
No teniendo Ell proceSado testigos
de descargo, Ell Lcdo Benitez Casta
nos plde de nuevo la information de
los testigos Demetrio Coto CUTLER
mo Lopez. Ell Fiscal pide la decla-
raclon del Marshal y Ia contraprueba
de los testigos anteriores.
Conclaida La information testi6cal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
High Grade Copper and Silver
Ore===Mina to the Front

Considerable excitement is being
manifested by some of our mining men
who recently examined the copper belt
west of Nina, in which large and sue
cessful mining operations like the Blue
Light, Tonopah-Sodaville and the copper
mine operated by the Tonopah Mining
company are already established.
On one property examined, the fol-
lowing phenomenal assays were taken
from two foot vein prospected for
nearly 5000 feet on the property. Six
inches of the vein gave an average
assay of $29e.79, showing 23.7 per cent
copper, 347.7 ounces in silver and So. 88
in gold. The lowest assay from this
portion of the vein was 1929. 40, the
highest being $471.71, showing 49, per
cent copper and 570.6 ounces in silver.
The balance of the vein averages $73.
These assays are confirmed by average
assays of the dump, containing s to 10
tons of ore.
AS result of the excellent showing
five of the best claims were taken over
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
Millett District Activity.

Fred j. Jones, district recorder of the
Millett district, is in Tonopah. Jones
says that the country is full of pros
pectors, and that few companies are
in the field prepared to start active
operations. He said: ''The Millett
district is traversed by the Toiyabe
range of mountains. These mountains
rise abruptly from the plains and offer
many admirable tunnel sites. Work is
going on all over the mountains as far
as the snow line. Within dozen miles
OF the town of Millett are numerous
little settlements which are the nucleus
around which villages and towns will
gather as soon as the country becomes
more developed. These settlements
Last Chance, Ophir Camp, Twin River
and Manuel-follow the base of the
range and all are adjacent to promising
ground on which active work has already
started. Manuel is a company settle
ment near the mine of that name. own
ed by Pittsbnrg company of which
Carey and Vincent are the heads. The
company has two claims, the Manuel
and the Bluebird. There is strong
ledge outcropping the entire length of
these two claims. A shaft has been
sunk to depth of so feet on this ledge
and assays show the ore to be of very
high grade. The most promising prop
erty at Last Chance is the Snowdrift
group, on which sinking has just been
started. A ledge feet in width out
crops on the surface from which aver
age assays show value of $17O to
the ton
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
Rogers and Antelope.

Lewis H. Rogers, who left on Sunday
morning with F. A. Thompson, M. E.,
for Round Mountain, has returned and
reports that on the Rogers Round
Mountain property development is fast
being pushed and paintings reveal coarse
colors of free gold, says the News. On
the scene of the original strike, the
Antelope claim, shaft is being sunk
east of the strike and is down about 20
feet. Besides this an incline shaft is
going down on the great ledge from
which the large specimen now being
exhibited in the East and those which
are at present displayed in Goldfeld
were taken. This ledge is prolific in
gold-bearing rock and can be traced for
a mile and half from the extreme
western slope of Round Mountain to
point some distance east of the Fairview
claim which was sold on Friday for the
sum of $4,000. This is probably the
record price for single claim upon
which so little development has been
done. Upon the Round Mountain Ante
lope ground seven men are working.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
Back from Bullfrog

c. b. Coykendall returned from a
visit to the Bullfrog district Monday.
Mr.. Coykendall says that the Pittsburg-
Bullfrog are sinking a two compart-
ment shaft on one claim and have a
hoist in operation. This shaft is down
l25 feet and is expected to cut the
ledge at about 200 feet. They will,
however, crosscut at the 10O-foot level,
when it is expected that good values
will be obtained.
On the adjoining claim on the north
the company is sinking two shafts.
These are down nearly 100 feet at
which depth they will crosscut.
The adjoining property owned by
Booth and Coykendall, consists of five
claims upon which operations will soon
start.
The Red Oak property has just passed
into the control of j. Ross Clark Of
the Salt Sake road,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02

and company is now being incorpor-
ated by the Raymond d. Frisbie COM
pany, with the following officers and
directors: A. J.. Raycraft, cashier of
the Nye & Ormsby County bank, pres
ident; E. G. Minard, of New York, vice
president; Geo. T. Stanly, of Michigan,
secretary and treasurer; T. X. Hauer,
president of the Pittsburg Con. Manu-
featuring company, Pittsburg, Pa, and
Raymond D. Frisbie, attorney of Tono-
pah, w. B. Bartholomew, Tonopah rail-
road company, Tonopah, as directors.
No announcement has yet been made
as to the sale of stock by the company
as the purchasers have put up money
for development work in addition to the
purchase of the property, and will pro-
ceed to prosecute this work at once.
A camp outfit and equipment for opera
tions has been purchased and men will
be on the ground to begin work Mon
day, June 4, and they expect to make
the first shipment of carload of ore
by June Is.