davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
Public Notices.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
CITY OLE NEW YORT

! PIP PUBLIC 81, No, N0TIG 2Gns,
I BOARD OF EsT1MATE AND APPoRTIoNMENT
Al meeting Board of Estimate and Apporton-
City Hall oT6ugh of Manhattan following proceed
the city Of New 9o5 r BY an ig5s and
approved by the Mayor March g. 1908 granted the
New York city Interborough Railway C3LnPdny f ne
right construct maintain and operate street sur s
railroad upon certain routes particularly set ort4 IN
~ M ,-5 80 i-{lre bsren vas accepted by said
COMPANY by an instrument in writing duly lSo ,s and
WHEREAS the said Company has petitioned tnS me
June 2e 1905 June n 1905 and March IL 1901 ro t5r
ncaons alterations said routes, as is fully set
WHEREAS. tie Board Of Estimate and AppoTtion7,
mSn has in accordance with the provisions Of 44~ n I
September 10, 1905 September 2s, 1905. and on APTi
OF such dates for public hearings having neeh pU'1se
VII BREAs. it was provided by section VI Of said
ordinance that the said COMPANY should complete b
track railroad o before July l. 1905; and D..
under da 5 May C ls io6 a oT an ex5enso
in which To- complete the construction said twenty
EEEAs 6 Board has made nqq 45 . as to Goul 9s
Of SAID Company, and as TO the extension OF oG
saeh n.adidatons and alterations are and in
the public interest ana that an extension is war
four miles Of double track railroad. including such
RESOLVED That the following of resolution for
'po o5s' a Is; Company o containing
tocc8 and entered G ' IN the minutes Of this Board
Resolved, Estimate and Appor5ion}-
ment hereby consents to certain modihGa9nS and al al
nance adopt6 by The To5rd Of Aldermen on March I6
GGTeny consents 20 an eHtens3n ot t sIIToad in
Guiding such modified or altered routes; such moanGa
Ing form Of proposed contract for the granting thereof
| TmhodyinE such terms conditions modify or
alter SAID ordinance as approved March 81 I9oS' whn
The other conditions expressed therein and
Resolved That the Mayor OF e City OF New ,. York
in the and on OF the city OF
New York, as follows. to Wit.
NEW YORK CITY HTERBoRoUGH RAILWAY COM
Proposed Form Of cantGas, f?r Alterations in Routes s
This contract made the day Of
M ana eef"ea the ely OF New Yorz C4 her 2
city under and In pursuance Of the authority Of tho
2afd, The Ns@ IS.s city ~
Company party OF tho second part witnesseth;
WHEREAS certain ordinance entitled:
An ordinance granting 70 the New York C.ty Inter
aoE, certain streets. parkways. highways
and hridses Of The City OF New York
@ saa 55eS9 y TIE a1a o, 4 The y ss%
WHEHEA- t6-r~aftrr the company on April 3 1908.
octanse ezecuteI sareS ai 1908 Of said orainarce
,le iL i aI l -f and
co2Ptr5t51 o.. The cty Of New York Was granted
operation the railroad " said railway company upon
certain eaanera'ed streets aysaoe- hishvays etc.
within salo city and across certain sr-els avenugs'
2oa day O June 1906 ana On ii,h day or March.
1907. Tho Board o Directors Of The said company at
I Vs., '1 1 iIi' % m no ,f 5 n ,I I ~ me s15
G1n1anE Itss.a rsonf-gns AMENDING sait routes as
la. OF Mach 1907 re-oe-i.ey IN ae once Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
Public Notices.

Company shall procure to be executed ana ap
proved proper form for record and duly denver 20 s
Board Of Estimate and Apportonment an ssIee'L S5
the Union Railway Company or New loIh Olty
shall agree waive right ii have TO exclusive
franchises by former grants now owned by the
said Union Railway Company in streets or 10.
given. which the said mon tSA4l"ay
Company shall further TO allow the use OF Us
tracks in such streets and avenues by the SAID new
York City marlborough Railway COMPANY, us s4C-
assigns the City OF New York ana any otheF
to which the City may hereafter grant OF tease
rights
Fifth Nothing in this contract shall be deemed 70
the right Of the City to grant 70 any
individual other corporation similar rghs or Priv
ieges upon the same or other terms and cooitOhs " VI
which railway is herein authorized
sixth. That this contract shall not become oPeIdts
until the shall duly under its corporate
seal instrument in writing 10 be nrst approved oS
Of Comptroller the said City WITHIN t!lIty
from the execution OF this contract by the Mayor IN
and oy which said instrument IN writing sara
snail covenant and agree that the consent or te t
% Estimate and Apportionment TO the change OF route
shall not in change alter or amend any OF
the terms conditions and requirements in said ordnh
fore duly accepted by said Company by instrument
filed with the Comptroller the City Of New York on
April B 1903 except only the description OF the routes
which are hereby modified and excepting so Lluch OF
said ordinance which relates the time com
qletion Of wentyfour miles OF double track railroad and
that said ordinance approved March 81 1905. shall remain
covenant and in instrument. 10 abide by and
In witness whereof party first part by its
Mayor thereunto authorized by the Eoard Of Est
mate and Apportonment of said city. has caused the
corporate seal Of said City to be hereunto at1Ned ana
party second part by its duly
authorized, has caused its corporate name TO be here
unto signed ant s seal 10 be hereunto afXed
the day and yeur first above written.
The City OF New York. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

T. 6 ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM Fl. ARMY
Z . Building New York June 10 le07.-Sealst
proposals dredging Coney Island Channel and Fuse
ing BAY extending creakwaters Jefferson anu
sag Harbor y Y VIII be received al this Orics until -
m July 1907. then publicly opened Information
Furnished on application. JOHN @. D. KNIGHT. COLI
Engrs
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CoLITA-
- bla. Washington. June s. 19OT--SEALED FEu-
received this once until II o.c.oes
noon Tuesday Is. 1901. tho constrvction Q
specifications and necessary tnlornat
may obtained IS. District Building. Was1As
ton. D. c. HENRY B. E MCFARLAND. HENRI -
WEST. JAY J. MORROW. Commissioners. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

DoWs;. RoBERT.-IN PL,RSLrANCE OF AN ORDER
y of HON AIsNER c THOMAS Surrogate OF lie
County York notice hereby given to ali r.rsCns
hav claims against Robert Dovs late OF the TonntS
OF New York deceased. 10 the same with women
ets thereof to the fubsoe at her pace ransacttn
NE business OF the estate. ar the Office
beinins No - William Street I'm the city New York
OF or before the 10Th cay OF August
Dated. New York. the 18th February 1907
JANE S. DOWS Adtninistratrix
aS-tAGE Z. DEMING. Attorney for Administrative Ii
William Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
Restaurants.

Unable DHOTE DINNER served $40 to q J. NJ in
i the Famous Dutch Room. Hotel Martinique. 81 80
r. way and 33d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

Fs- TO ST ys RE4C5RE&ENT 10
IaJure, entitled
PPTH4q6IzITS TIE IF R 4A r OF d Gr54TE 2
TO INQUIRE INTO THE ALLEGED CLAIM OF
GEORGE R DT5oIs = JA A2 y TIE JUSTICES.
FROM MARCH FIRST EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
EIGHTEEN Kindred AND NINETY-sEvEN. BOTH
IS IAS NJ OF VIE TE S 2 OF TIP
'T OF }.
TEEN HUNDRED AND NI2SErY-L-IGFiT. TO AUGUST
BOTH DATES INCLCsIvB- AND AUTHORIZING PAY
Further notice Is hereby given Public Hearias
upon such biz will be held az the MAYORS once IN tbs
june u Ip07. a. 1880 o'clock a
Dated. city Han. New ToEk Iane 1907
GEORGE B MCCLELLAN
This bill will the nt,h heard that time.
PuEsUASr I'll. TO . sTAT ,I[ RI EE2E5NE 20
7a4-has passei BY both branches % the Legislature
entitled
st-SDAY BAsEB4LI- IN THE CRY or New YORK
Further notice is hereby SVEN that Pulls Hsa-:as
CIV Hail n the City o. New York wednesday.
Dated '''S num- GEORGE B MCCLELLAN
Iris eu will - the sixth heard at that time
NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
~ Park Avenue ana sky -eisnth street New
High school Department
Any si!L net under the age q thirteen Who IS
resident OF New York City, and who has COMPLETED
the CURRICULUM Of the ELEMENTARY COURSE ot
PSRPMEST OF EDUCATIoN IS eiigibie 70 taEs ,ss
pnbIo schools but also 70 those attending Parochs
private other schools and 70 those holdtns Resen
examination are as follows Arithmetic June Ieth
uA. ish at p so s The Necessary &c 5iaak esa:
CAKES may % --1- JOSEPH a e11Er
Acting Prs-ldsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
Lost and Found.

CsT-An opportunity YOUR los rTTfNEl
il not advertised IN THE NEW YUM
Free registry. Telephone. 1000 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
corporate Seal /
Attest

City Clerk
New York city marlborough Railway Company. by
TSeaII President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

IDURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT No
Il tice IS hereby given that act-Senate 1883. Int
No 10O4has been passed BY both branches o: Legs
IatUrs. entitled
ACT
TO AMEND CHAPTER THREE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY-FOUR OF THE LAWS OF NINETEEN Hun
pRED AND ONE. ENTITLED AN ACT IN RELATION
TO TENEMENT HOUSES IN CITIES OF THE FIRST
Class" HERETOFORE AMENDED
Further notice Is hereby given that 4 Public Hearing
such bill will be held the Mayors O5ce in tas
city Hail. The CITY Of New York. Wetuesday luna
II 1901 10 ~ O'Clock a.
Dated City Hail New York June Z 1907
GEORGE 3. MCCLELLAN
3layo-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11

DCRSCANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT No.
ucs IS hereby given that acJ-SelaJa 1880.
145-has passed BY branches 81 the Lsis-
laJure, entitled.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
SILVER ROWS RICH ORE.

A substantial proof that the Silver
Bow district. seventy miles east o.
Goldheld, is rapidly coming to the
'front.', a given through the ship
ment to the reduction works of a ton
and a quarter of ore for treatment.
It was not expected by the shipper
mat any great financial returns
would be received, but rather there
was the desire TO determine exactly
the value OF his ore. The lot was
sent In by w. Lindroth. who has re-
Gently entered a large silver ledge on
MS property in the district mention
ed. The returns have not been made
as yet, but It is believed the ore Will
80 about $500 to the Gold
held Review.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
WAS there
WITH The PUNCH
HANDS ONE TO AN INDIVID-
UAL WHO RESISTS
ARREST.

An unknown man, giving as his
occupation. stone cutter, Is in the
dungeon keep, charged with disturb
ing the peace and vulgar language.
He had evidently been drunk for a
couple of days and yesterday he
stood in front of the Barrel house,
using most beastly language and in
sulting passing women
The circumstance was called to the
attention of Chief of Police Malley,
who demonstrated with the man., but
to no purpose. He kept on with his
vile abuse, and so the chief put him
under arrest. He seemed quite will
ing to go at first, and then he
changed his mind. He swerved
around and launched a smashing
blow at the chief, which, had it ever
landed, would have obliged the
Eagles to get a new pitcher for Sun
days game. The man stood over six
feet high, and was built in proper
ton. The chief lodged the blow
with his accustomed agility and let.
ting go the prisoners arm gave hin
a return jolt on the jaw that quoted
him.
Charley Keilhofer ran up at thii
juneture and grabbed the big fellow
by the arm, and he went along docil,
enough between the two.
, 1t will be observed that Chief Nal
, ley did not draw his gun on the BIZ
, fellow, as has been the habit of othe
, officers in other places. He carrie
a gun and no one knows better ho'
q to use 1t than he. He knows how t
! use his fists, too, and maybe that
not the kind of an ideal peace of
Ger for a community to have.
Tonopah thinks that it is.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
Matters IN THE
DISTRICT COURT

The case OF G.. Kyle Smith Us. John
cyty, John S. Cook and company
bankers, which was set for argument
Yesterday was heard and finally sub
mltted.
Arthur Wilkinson, who has been
held as an accessory before the fact
In the Devil Davis murder case, was
released on his own recognizance,
pending the action of the grand jury.
United States District Attorney Sam
Plat appeared in court in the case Of
James Garino, who applied for his
second naturalization papers, but
Garino failed to have the necessary
witnesses on hand TO youch that he
had resided in the United States the
required length of time the hearing
was postponed.
The calender OF civil cases has
been set for September Ia,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
REFUGE FOR r.


The republic of Liberia has nine
senators. One Of them, the Hon. j.
II. Jackson. is visiting the United
States, and has expressed some inter-
esting opinions about his country as
a refuge for the American negro.
Senator Jackson sees no hopes for
the negroes in America, and believes
that all who have the means should
seek homes in Liberia.
The people here" he remarks,
tell me that some day they will have
a share in the government, but tell
them that that will never be. They
must be equal in brains, equal in
purse, and equal in numbers before
they can hope for that, but there is
no immigration of negroes to this
country and the whites are continual
ly coming in from all parts. The ne
groes can only dwindle in numbers.
in Liberia those who are willing to
work can do well, and no others are
wanted. The pioneers went TO At
RIGA newly released from slavery.
They were spurred on to face all
sorts of hardships by the thought
that they would be free, and they
succeeded.
Now many of their descendants
lacking that inspiration, have fallen
into shiftless ways. The country
wants workers. II is a land of small
farms. usually of FIVE or ten acres
each. The largest farm in the re
public is not over 100 acres. 1t may
be of interest to mention at this
point that according to the report O
Consul-G General Lyon at Monrovia
Liberia has reached the automobil'
stage OF civilization. The Liberia De
yelopment company is building a mo
tor road thirty-five miles long to 1t
rubber fields, and already has twi
capacious cars in service. carryln
: both passengers and freight.
Senator Jackson advises old me
to keep away from Liberia. 'Th
people that we want" he says, "ar
the young and vigorous AS it haI
pens. that is precisely the arrange
r ment that would solve the race prot
lem in this country. The immigr;
Il ton OF a considerable number OF tn
young and vigorous among h Ame
lean negroes would check the natur'
increase of the race here and tran
fer it to Africa.
ID There are seven states in which Il
negro population is more than on
third the total, and these are subs
ouently all a problem If the pr
nortiou there could be reduced, Il
danger would disappear. The tran
fer of a few hundred thousand pc
sons of the right ages and from Z
right localities, would dispel {
ID storm cloud that seems to many
he hanging over our national futul
Instead of being a task of impossli
magnitude this would be a small U
dertaking compared with the wo
private agencies are doing in bril-
'as inc immigrants from Europe. AT I
same time it would give Liberia
ne, needed accession OF strength a
open to ambitious negroes a W
field OF activity and honor. The g
eminent o fthe United States mis-
ay, find many worse uses for its MOI
ly; than in helping such a movement
i. Golfers.
c~nrtlfrates of lncafinn Tor sale
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
rnE Arrn SCORCHER.

The shades of night We're falling last
As though a Jersey village passed
A youth whose flying auto bore
This banner as along he tore;
Faster!
His brow was hid beneath his cap,
His goggles fastened with a snap,
He looked like Hades on a hike
As he came yelling down the pike:
Faster!
lie saw the flash of lamps alight
Strung into one continuous sight
lie heard at times the warning call;
His answer was to one and all;
Faster!
Look out for curves the old man
said,
And ware the dangerous water
shed.
Likewise the places where o Il
slide!"
And loud that II. p. voice replied:
Faster!
"oh. stay" the maiden cried, "anf
rest
Thy weary head upon this breast.
A tear stood in his goggled eye
But still he answered with a sigh;
Faster!
Beware the yet unmended hole,
The telegraph and trolley pole!'
This was the farmers last good
night.
A voice replied clear out of sight;
Faster!
A scorcher lying on the ground.
Ualf-buried meath the wreck wa
found,
Ana torn TO stringlets, thing and mn
His banner with the quick design;
Faster!
There I'm the morning, cold and gra
Knocked all to smitherneens ne laN
a And from the sky, serene and far'
r / voice fen like a fallen star:
The Dampholl-'
~ J. hampton in New York Wor
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
COMPLIMENT TO
JOHN HORGAN
MEN AT THE MONTANA MILL
EXPRESS THEIR GOOD
WILL.

John Horgan, who was superin-
tendent of construction of the Mon
tana Tonopah mill, was the most sur
prised man in the camp last night,
when he was made the central figure
of a wine banquet at the Montana
Tonopah mine, and was presented
with a handsome gold watch and
chain.
The banquet and watch were the
expressions of the sentiments of the
men who had worked side by side
with him and under him, while the
mill was being constructed. He is
going to Goldheld today, where he
will remain a few days, and then,
returning here, will leave the camp
for good, going to his old home in
Denver.
The function was an absolute sur
prise to the gentleman. He is an
early retirer, but some of the boys
got hold of him and told him that
men who were going away on the
morrow wanted to say goodbye las
evening, and so they wheedled him
into the club room of the Montana
Tonopah. There, spread before hi,
~astonished gaze, was a banque
table, around which were forty o
more familiar faces. There wer,
many delightful things said at I'll,
banquet, TO show Mr.. Morgan hov
he stood with the men who hai
aided him in the great work on tn.
hill.
And then, when the corks wer
popping, and the wine foaming, an
the cares Of the outer world con
pletely forgotten, Scott Baldwin, WI
5 had been foreman of the construC
ton work, arose and in a few word
told Mr.. Horgan why he had bee
g thus honored, how his efforts ha
z been appreciated. and how he hin
q self was esteemed by all who worke
Il under him. Mr.. Baldwin then intro
Z duced Superintendent +. a. Collir
= Of the Montana Tonopah, who,
well chosen language, presented Il
superintendent Of construction wit
a handsome open-face gold watc
p The cover Of the watch contained h
T monogram, and inside was the fc
c lowing inscription:
q Presented to John Horgan, Esq
& by Montana Tonopah friends, as
W token Of their esteem. September |
D. 1907"
'e Mr.. Morgan could find no wor
III for reply, lie was completely owe
c come, and the tears were in his ey'
e. So the boys took the tears for {
words Of acknowledgment that Ii
represented, and made the rate
ring with their cheers for their Il
mer chief. Afterwards, Mr.. Horg
stated that he could not have spok
n one word. if his life depended up
II. But. he was one of the happ'
men in the world, and his mann
made no effort at coneealment of
I'M fact.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
TAG YOUR DOGS.

Chief of Police Malley yesterday
issued an order that all dogs not Ii
censed by September Is will be kill
ed. The new brass tags have arrived
and all persons should Immediately
take out a license, as the chief is de-
termined to rid the town of all un-
licensed bow bows. A pound wagon
will soon be placed in commission
and it is expected to do a rushing
business for the first few days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the county clerks Of
flee yesterday: Frank Dean Alley
and Dora Schultz, both of Tonopah;
r. S. Pauson and Hattie Douthitt,
both of Rhyolite; Alexander Mac
donald and Myrtle Mcdonald, both of
Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
IN Love
WITH kLONDYKE
nrR OF TONOPAH is
Ol WORKING PROPERTY IN
THAT CAMP.

,,or and Captain Frank w.
ome in yesterday morning
Klondyke country, where
uV~ partners in the Grand Cen
the' aiming Company. Klondyke is
tfai a,,ntry whittier Jim Butler was
'Ds Ling in search of new mineral
spe when he discovered Tonopah.
anu ..lo knew at that time that his
nc mas to be o household word
n'I ,hot he was to be the creator of
apu mineral zone which was to en-
- the world with untold millions
~" MT the discoverer OF Tonopah,
IN All these years, has carried
~ hoart a little green corner for
s,re and he is certain that
4 going to be uncovered there
'.a,bpr great bonanza. Klondyke Is
'sont half way between here and
",seo,d and one side of the great
CONTAIN that divides the two dis
..iets is silver and on the other is
gold
awe have not made any marvel
:. d~iseoveries as yet said Captain
,,nrter. but we have all the indica-
.,ore Of doing so. We have found
,old that goes high in the values
10 have a shaft that is down eighty
~. and have ~crosscut for sixty feet
n GOOD looking rock. There Is con
.lderable work going on in the dis
,,ict Jim Butler makes his hom'
.bora when he is in this section an,
IA is hack to the old days OF pros
oecting on the desert. He sleeps on
IN the ground and YOU cannot &c
him 10 dwell indoors. lie has abso
into faith In the future of the dis
t,let and since we have become as
oeiated we have been sending thing
along in humming fashion.
The New Klondyke Company
which is on the other side of tn
mountain from MS, has already mad
shipment which returned nearly
hundred dollars a ton. Diamondfiel
lack Davis has several claims ther'
and he is going ahead on them, wit
full faith in their future develol
pent. There have been any numb'
Of people in there looking for pro-
erty, and there is now a quiet boo
going on. Every day sees a numb'
Of teams and automobiles in the
from here and from Goldfield, al
the latter place in particular is la
ing the greatest interest In the ne
old camp. There r several pc
pie from here who are going to tai
leases. and in a very short time Y
VIII see one of the busiest little sc
tons to be found in southern \
vada."
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14
GLORIOUS

Something for nothing
Is offered a deal
Something for nothing,
The populace squeal.
Something for nothing.
A beautiful dream.
Something for nothing,
oh, glorious scheme.
Pittsburg Pc
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

~" a distance of $50 feet. The shaft
: now reached a depth Of forty feet.
nosebud Mining News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

For Rent For Rent Furnish
ed and For Sale" cards on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

Certificates of location for sale at
this office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

b Bonanza Is now prepared to
10 binding, ruling and blank book
work OF every description In its
complete and mp to date bindery.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

octogenariano in 1894. brought him
before a generation that was prac-
tically unaware of his existence.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

His brow was hid beneath his cap,
His goggles fastened with a snap
He looked like Hades on a hike
As he came yelling down the pike:
Faster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

The shades of night were falling last
As though a Jersey village passed
A youth whose flying auto bore
This banner as along he tore
Faster!
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

-. - u.s,t,,, rtvm me start was
paid for by receipts from the produc-
ton,
The Yellow AsteL- the sheriff SAWS,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-14

he saw the flash of lamps alight
Strung into one continuous sight;
He heard at times the warning call
His answer was to one and all;
Faster