davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
IN STOCKS.

The Wall Street Bulls and Bears refers to the fact that Governor
John Sparks of Nevada own some shares in a mine and says: 1T is
no crime for the governor of a state to be interested in a mining COM
Ipany, but to use the name of the great office to get money from investors
on a wilful Misrepresentation is quite another thing We suggest to
the Wall street paper that Governor John Sparks doesn't make misrep-
reservations; that the stock in the company of which he is a member is
offered for sale shows that the property is al yet a prospect and not yet
La mine, that it is like all other prospects, it may fail in the deep o it
may be a great bonanza, and every man who buys stock in it buys with
that understanding. 1t is perfectly legitimate to sell stock in a company
of that kind. Some men who have bought stock that way in the last
few years have lost money; n the other hand, a great many have
made money.
We notice the very next article lin the Wall street paper tells how
New York Central in the panic of March was run down to $111h; since
then it has declared a quarterly dividend Of " per cent; that while the
lstock had a ten-point recovery in April since then it has been sagging
back to about the March level In the meantime the Union Pacific has
had about a thirty-point recovery. BY that it seems that there ire other
stocks besides mining stocks that are a little uncertain, and speaking of
stocks, when a man buys when they are high and has to sell when they
are low, he is prone to want to lay the blame upon some one, and that all
who deal in stocks should rememberUncle Jimmy Fairs advice: Buy
em when they are low, my son, and sell 'em when they ire high"-C.
C. Goodwin in Salt Lake Telegram.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
REASONS FOR THE SLUMP

What is the matter with the stock market?
The securities of the Tonopah and Goldfdd mines are selling much
below their value, yet conditions In both camps never were better. We
have had no labor trouble in Tonopah, yet the securities have fallen
under the general depression. In Goldfeld the labor troubles were set
tied long ago, and still decline has been the order of the day.
Why is this the case? is what everybody is asking, and what
everyone wishes to know. When the labor troubles were at their worst
the Goldfeld stocks We're much higher in value than they are today.
When the trouble was settled the stocks doomed awhile and then took
a drop, and they have been dropping every since, with occasional
breathing spells.
And everybody wants to know the eason why. We have told what
the brokers of San Francisco did before the big drop came The ma
jorHy of them predicted that there would be more labor troubles in Gold
field, and the stories they were telling were to the effect that if there
were a conviction in the cases of Preston and Smith, the miners would
walk out of the mines. We knew that this a absurd, as did the men
who were spreading the tales. The convictions have been had, and the
miners are still working.
But the seed was sown. And see what has followed to make things
go from bad to worse. San Francisco is shaking with strikes, and the
corporations are fearful of indictments for the reign of graft. Every
thing is in a disturbed condition and money is tight in all quarters.
The financial stringency is not confined to the Coast by any means; it
is general throughout the East Little can be expected in the way of a
stock market until there is a change in these conditions. With mat
tiers Strengthened out in San Francisco the conditions here would inn
prove materially. The East is becoming more educated every day with
regard to the properties of Nevada and the people are ready for invest
ment when the time is ripe. The mines of Nevada are improving as the
does come, be sure and be ready for it. With producing mines the price
of stocks cannot remain down forever, and they have been going down
fer some time. A good stock is a good thing to have and to hold.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25

they are not sinking there now, the
work being confined to prosecuting.
The air compressor and the three
drills are doing good execution. I
think that we have in the Manhat-
tan Consolidated one of the most
thoroughly equipped and up-to-date
plants in the whole state of Ne
vada.
1.-THE Original Manhattan is all in
ore and the recent developments
there are simply immense. The
mine is one of the most promising
in the district. We have arranged
with Mr.. Shelton to put up a test
mill on the Manhattan Consolidated,
which will be in place by July 10.
1--WE have done no shipping from
the Consolidated, nor do we intend
to, notwithstanding that we have lots
of shipping ore. We are content te
wait until we get our mill in opera.
ton, and the money that we would
have to pay out in transportation
and smelling can be used by us JUS
as well as by anybody else"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25

whole bottom of the shaft will av-
erage Z Or s per cent.
Il understand some very good ore
was encountered in the Red Boy at
a depth of 300 odd feet, but the man
agement has decided to obtain a
greater depth, at least 1000 feet, be-
fore doing any prosecuting.
we have the best men in the
world in Greenwater in charge oi
properties there, men who have beer
in charge of some of the biggest ~
per properties in Montana and Ari
iona and they are going to sinh
shafts down thousands of feet in
stead of scratching around on thu
surface.
1T will not be long before Green
water will be q leader in the pro
duction of copper.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
KUNzE
ON GREENWATER
TALKS OF THE PROSPECTS OF
COMPANY IN WHICH HE IS
INTERESTED

Arthur Kunze OF Greenwater is III
town and is very enthusiastic over
the prospects of the Greenwater &
Death Valley company, in which he is
heavily interested, and in a CONVEX
sation with one of our reporters
said:
1.-THE Death Valley company has
$4,000. 900 in the treasury and So
000,0 is subscribed by Eastern
capitalists and can be called on at
any time If needed. They are sink
ing six two-compartment shafts or
this property, the majority Of which
are down about 500 feet and viii
go much deeper before any amount
Of prosecuting is done. One hun
dred men are working on this prop
erty alone, while 800 more miners
are working on other properties II
the district.
Mr.. Ballinger is now in New Yorl
letting contracts for an immens'
smelter to be erected to treat tn,
ores of the Death Valley company
A site has been selected and waite
rights secured.
THE town is rather quiet, Blu
work Is progressing rapidly. On tn
Baltic group at Willow Greek the
have three and a half feet Of thsu
sand. dollar ore. mostly silver an
lead-about 20 per cent lead. TIL
Greenwater Nevada, adjoining II
Baltic, which is only down abou
twenty feet, has two feet of cope
ore running 20 per cent, while tn
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
SOUTHERN NEVADA TRADE.

1t is encouraging to note that Los Angeles business men, wholesalers
in particular, are awakening to the desirabilty of extending trade into
southern Nevada, where mining camps are rapidly assuming the dimen-
.sons and Importance of cities A personal visit of a member of the Elk
press staff to the various mining towns of that developing district dis
closes the fact that business men of all localities realize their respective
towns are properly tributary to Los Angeles trade, and are eager to meet
Los Angeles me who sell merchandise, machinery and the many other
things they require.
An excursion party of the real business men of Los Angeles will be
welcomed in all the southern Nevada communities. But the Nevadans
want to be convinced that Los Angeles really desires their trade. This
can best be manifest by personal visit of members of the wholesale firms.
Hcerned.
The proposition to carry to southern Nevada a representative COM
|pany of Los Angeles wholesaler dealers and other interested in trade *
tension encourages the belief that part of the advantages gained by the
prior efforts of San Francisco and Salt Lake merchants may be overcome
and the southern metropolis will come into what is properly its own.
Los Angeles Express.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
MAKE The TRIP
TO MANHATTAN
JAMES w. SKELETON AND PARTY
BEHOLD RICHES OF NORTH
ERN CAMP.

James w. SHELTON and party made
a trip to Manhattan on Tuesday re-
turning the same evening. There
we're five in the party, including Mr..
and Mrs. Shelton, George F. Shelton
of Shelton, Lowe & Co., agents for
the Laxton Amalgamator; c. c. Boak
and w. Boak. There is no relation
ship between the separate Skeletons
and the separate Boaks.
I'VE went through the Manhattan
Consolidated and the Original Man
haitian" said Mr.. Shelton, "and the
showing in both is most satisfactory,
On the Consolidated, they are some.
thing over 200 feet in depth, but
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25
incorporate
IN ARIZONA

Costs but little. LAWS MOST LIBERAL.
No personal liability for corporate debts. No
ing companies. Hon. /. 7. Stoddard, who has
organ lied three fourths OF companies, resigned
once of Secretary Of Arizona to continue bust.
ness OF Incorporating. Copy OF laws and forms
furnished free, Address
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-25

IL you desire ruling or binding In
a 1rst-class manner call up the Bo-
nanza and our solicitor will attend
10 your wants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-16
ODE Public Forum

This Open letters
al published your unsigned
If
be responsible
opinions o correspondents
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-16
Drayage and Transfer.

Drayage and transfer; heavy and
light. Phone 772.
r. e. HASTINGS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-16
s : 500 90
100 Acres

fenced cultivation miles from
Wenatchee; interest Can
you $500 located in all
parts of the city
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
Dinner Party.

mr.. and Mrs A. n. Woodbury. en-.
tertained company Of friends with
o'nher party last Saturday even.
ing. The dinner was served at 40
O'CLOCK and was perfect in every an.
pointment. The dining table was
lighted with q beautiful silver can-
oslaotum which was one of Mr.. and
MIS- Woodoury's twenty fifth ami.
vefsary gifts. The guests were old
lime friends of the couple. Fol.
rowing the dinner few hours were
speht PLAYING 50O." Those present
we're Messrs. and Mesdames Charles
conzens. Ia. J. Parker, L. NJ. Nus.
Daum, W. M. Boomer; w. Fl, FAR
:. a. Taylor, Eugns Williams. Mrs
a. W. Davis and Miss Nellie Chast
nut. N''esc-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
WHEN H1R Rack ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away

Greeley women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail make life q burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches. dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles,
all tell Of sick kidneys and warn
you OF the stealthy approach of
diabetes, dropsy and Bright disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills permanently
cure all these disorders. Here's
proof of 1t In a Greeley woman s
WORDS:
Mrs. D. Ballard, living at $40 Sew
enth street, Greeley, Colo, says
II had more or less trouble from
neuralgia and rheumatism for many
years. In addition to the persistent
aching In my back, especially over
the right kidney, there was dis
tressing retention OF the kidney
secretions. Learning that Doan's
Kidney Pills had cured other people
here 10 Greeley / sent to the H.
Reynolds Drug Co. s store for box.
After using this remedy for short
time the pains we're relieved, my
back was strengthened, the secrerions
were more free and natural and my
health was better In every way.
Doan's Kidney Pills deserve all the
praise can possibly give them"
For sale by all dealers. P1ce SO
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan-and
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
= Certain Cure for Croup-Used for
Ten Years Without q Failure

MI. W. G. Bott, Star City, Ind. !,
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic
In his praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy. His children have all been
subject to Group aud he has used this
remedy for the past ten years. and
Though they much feared the Group,
MS wife and he always felt safe upon
retiring when a bottle OF Chamber
la1n's Cough Remedy was IN the
mouse. His Oldest child was subject
70 severe attacks OF Group, but this
remedy never failed to effect sneody
cure. lie has recommended IT to
lriends and neighbors and all who
nave used 1t say that 1T is unequaled
ior Group and whooping cough. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

pens and getting ready to feed sheep
this winter.
There was a large attendance at
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bodkin visited
relatives In Longmont Sunday.
Mr.. Howard of Mead is hauling
beets to Mead for Rufus Mead.
Mr.. Adams OF Mead delivers goods
from his store near Johnstown.
There is a large acreage Of fail
wheat put in here on the dry farms
this fall.
The school has organized basket
ball team here nuw, much to the en-
joymeDt Of the school.
Working men are scarce now as
there Is SO much public work farm
hands are hard to get.
The Great Western Sugar company
expects to rent more land in Mead to
have their beets delivered on.
Farmers are busy hauling beets
nov since Oct. Is as there are no
longer any restrictions to the num-
ber OF tons hauled.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
TrE DELTA

Mr.. Fine from Greeley is helping
j. w. Shearer harvest his beet crop.
Mrs. Galland, who has been sick a
long time, is much better but still
not fully recovered.
Miss Agnes Robb visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. Ralph Austin, who lives
near Kersey, over Sunday.
There will be preaching at the
school house next Sunday immedi-
ately after Sunday school.
Mrs. Lizzie Green and Mrs. Claud
Clarkson spent Friday OF last week
visiting Mrs. Ross Dix's in the Ker.
sey district.
Walter Juery, who used to be a
Delta resident but moved to Ne
braska, is back here now working for
j. S. Archibald
| Several of the Delta farmers are
beginning to sio beets now as since
the sheds are full and the factory
must silo it is difficult to unload
there.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24


Mr.. Frederick the q. s. poston,cs
inspector Of Denver, was checking
up with the Evans postmaster last
Friday.
Royal Varney Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
who spent his early school days 10
Evans, was calling on Evans friends
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Simms have Teturned
to their home in Columbus, O., after
a pleasant visit with MIR. and Mrs,
Rosenthall.
The committee for the Evans lee.
ture course met last Tuesday evening
to make arrangements for the leo.
lures this season. sa
G. r. Park has rented his resi.
dence to Mr.. Pate and family. Nj.
and Mrs. Park will spend the gintar
in the east visiting with friends
There has been two. railway sur-
veying outfits around Evans for tha
past two weeks and have set so many
stakes that it is hardly safe to % mt
at night for fear of stumbling ava,
them.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
EVANS

Mrs. little OF Denver is visiting
with home friends.
Eighteen cars of beets and 'spuds
were shipped out Of Evans last Fri.
day.
. The new town ordinance No. 60
caused Evans to be very quiet on last
Sunday.
Miss Colleen spent Saturday with
Miss Flint at her pleasant home in
East Evans.
Mrs. Holmes Of Iowa is the guest
of Mrs. II. M. Bretelle on the j. s.
Flowers ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. STRICKEN, former
residents Of Evans, are the guests Of
Mrs. 9. Willie and other friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
HAZELToN

Ollie Davis spent the Sabbath "a
Ault.
Mr., and Mrs Del Lindsey nav.
moved to Greeley for the winter
James Cozzens has returned ,,or,
Montana where he has been the last
month buying lambs fer feeding
Mrs. James Beetham Of G,oe,a,
visited with her son, Alonzo Ra..
tham' several days the past week
Mrs Dollie Curtis eptar+,t,,a.
dozen or more Of Ha2elton's rn,,,,o
people on the evening Of Oc, no
oames, tatfy and peanuts furrishsd
amnsements for the affair
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Towpe ,o,n,
eriy from Loveland but latoIn :,
9erico Springs, Mo-, spent fine soh.
bath with E. F. Landrum rss. naD
think Colorado is good ep9ggb ~, -,
them. '''5A 1ol
Inc girls sewing club met ,.t.n
MISS Ethel Beetham on Tbn, .''
oct. II, with large attarla' Icy
DAINTY refreshments were serra", ''e, ~
'he hostess, assisted by her 90 ~
and grandmother. '1'ul'eI
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
To Try Beet Seed.

Frank Young, one OF the most sue
cessful gardeners In this section, is
going to try growing sugar beet seed
and for this purpose has been select
Ing some particularly fine looking
stock. The beats will have to he re-
set next spring and then the follow
Ing fall they will grow seed. This
seed Will then have to be planted the
following spring and the beets re.
sulting again kept over winter and
transplanted In the spring From
these beets the seed will be ready for
commerce. 1t remains then to be
seen u a good grade Of beets will
come from strictly home grown seed.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
LucERNE

Work has begun on the new ele-
yator again.
hrs: Cattron has brother visit
ing with her.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gillett, a nine pound girl. Mother
and baby doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Buckler Of Charls.
ton, H., are here visiting with
their Sons, OFT and Herbert Buckler.
The Lucerne hall was opened Sat
Iurday night with moving picture
show and box supper. A large crowd
was present and all enjoyed a fine
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
Whit; i; ftsss fs,;'.' Soap, !: 7 bars for 2
sO0 Worth a Customer

Our Dry Goods and Millinery Dept is still comm
Our Dress Goods are Great Bargains. We are
receiving goods that were countermanded by us
were obliged to take them. All 90 at sale prica
We have more @. N. T. Thread, spooIs forl
Our Shoe Sale is something great. Come and get them
Our Table Oil Cloth is here and goes at 1Sc n
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
Cold Feet

chilblatns, frost bite and other cold
weather troubles are Instantly re
lleved when the affected parts are
rubbed with Ballard's Snow Lint
ment. No household should be
without this invaluable remedy-Ie'
lleves aches, pains, cramp, stiffness
purns, scalds, rheumatism and neu-
ralgia. Sold by al druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
H'shIandlaks

Wesley Hampton is aDitosi,
the mumps. ' SICK With
There has been several dro,
ers here lately. '@ nunt-
= ,.'s william Il. Hurd was Bo,,,o,,.
visitor Sunday. Nefthoud
marry Holmes is making fes,,,n
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
NogIgE-ru WHOM IT MAY CON-
IN Germ:

AT special meeting OF the stockholders
S:S,The +. 5rthern Colorado independent
1'slephonS Company, held at its principal
orado. on the 11th day Of September. A.
D. 1907. pursuant TO due notice given in
the said The Northern Colorado Indepen-
dent Telephone Company.was dissolved,
not less than two.thtrds OF the entire cap
favor Of said dissolutlon;
iSEALl -: r; GRAY. President.
First publication in Greeley Tribune.
Sept. 10, OF: last publication Oct. "a. '07i'
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24

its the
Mercantile 60
customers SELL OUR GOODS ~ OUR
takes liberal
of Wen
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-24
!
.Investrrle1
a HO11e?]

Buy direct fn1
inal owners q
the ground
still have fof
Der of beautlA
residence lS
ton Heights
ton Park
Normal Hill
desirable i've
acre tracts az
farms. See q
buy. We q
show YOU VII
and save you
For prices aug
applyI
v NJ. F. STU
AdEN,
Room zo7, 0pef'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Garber GiUes Opinion on
 Eligibility to Poll Tax.

.First. he shall have been dul, registered as an eIeetor. Second. hs shall have paid on or before the nrsi day of February next preceding tho date of the election at which hs offers to vote, all pc4i taxes due from him Tor the year 1901. and for each subse. auent year. Both the Constitution and the general election law of 1903. pro vice that such poll tax shall become due and payable on the first day of October In each year. arfl shall become delinquent on the first day of the next succeeding February.
 It is my opinion. therefore. that man who becomes 21 yeare old on the s1st day Of March. 1902, or upor any date prior to October 1. 1909, is subject to the poll tax which, under the law, is due and payable on the first day of october. 1902 In other words. # h my opinion that a man reaching the ago of Fl years old at my time after the first day of October of one year and before the first day of october of the next year is due and subject to poll tax for such next succeeding year To construe tho law otherwise, # would he necessary tv hold that . man must be subject to poll tax on the nrst day of October, say. for instance. on the first day of October. 1901, before such poll tax shall become due and pay ahle from him on the first day of octo- Der, 1g02 which contention seems to me to be paradox, in view of the feet that there is nothing In the laws quoted above which intimates, or from which 1t can be inferred, that person must be 21 years old twelve months before he Is subject to e poll tax.
 The present voluntary and non-com- puisory nature of the poll tax consti- tutes the radical change under the new Constitution from the old law. and tho chief inducement for paying such taxes is the elective franchise which is made dependent upon it's payment The sections quoted above showing when such tax is due and when delinquent, are primarily for the purpose of deter mining when a person Is entitled to vote. but they also assist In arriving at the conclusion reached hereiu--that poll tax Is due on the nEst day of De- tober from every patriotic citisen who Is at that time 2i years old and not over IS years of age. senain.
 "Yours very truly,
 "Alex M Garber. Attorney General"