davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-01
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

lIG tOttoWluo u iull duu COlIcCt
L7t Of the valuations Of property al
iected IL value by the Board of Equal |
izatlon Ut Ormsby County. Nevada, |
alt the names oil the owners and
amounts thereof:
Morrison Fellows, raised 5000 on resi-
dence
Ms. 5. a Thorn, raised $500 On
Eancu.
Robinson & Bath, raised s1,l25 on
ranch.
John Heideureich, raised $500 on
ranch
Catherine Quill. raised $t00 Oh ranch.
john /. Bath, raised $500 on ranch.
latrte II. Batt, raised $500 on ranch.
Carrie NJ. Bath, lowered 500 Oh res
-Jence
X 2. Zimmer, raised $400 on ranch.
Ear.y James, raised 5000 Oh residen-4
Eop Wah Yuen, raised $500 on ranch
T. ). Gardner, raised 5000 On aulomo-
bile.
=. N Anderson, raised $500 on ranch
Ms May Walsh, raised $500 on
ranch
NJ ". Il Chedic, raised 5000 on
property.
Ms. s. :. Nevers, raised $500 on
ranch.
c. D. Winter, raised $500 or residence
Mrs. 81. I. Dupuis, raised $500 on
residence
G. F. Talbot, raised $500 on residence
John Anderson, raised $500 on liquors
and cigars.
J. s. X. Calamberti, raised $500 on
saloon and store.
Andrew Robert, raised $3.50 On saloon
and store.
Herman Olcovich, raised $500 on jew
cry store.
Mrs Ida Tobriner raised $500 on
lots.
D G. kitmeyer, raised $1,000 on prop
erCy.
Mrs J. Guinan, raised s125 on resi-
dence.
Mrs j. Guinan, lowered s25 on per-
sonal property.
a \. Werner, raised s1l5 on resi-
dence.
Sam c. Wright, raised 800 on prop.
erty.
c. N. Cayanaugh, raised $50 on
dwellings.
John Wagner, raised $3.50 on store
Ms. Maria Toupin, raised $500 on
residence.
Mrs. Maria Toupin, raised $500 on
brick building.
J. Z. Vierra, raised $3.50 Oh brick
building.
:. B. Cross, raised $50 on lots.
S. T. Cohn, raised $500 on residence
+. S. Cliff, raised 500 On residence.
Fl Dorado w. 4 +. Co. raised $3.50 on
office
James Howard, raised $50 on resi-
dence.
G. H. Peters, raised 5000 On dwell
iPgs.
o. W. Tenant, raised So on resi-
dence.
Mrs. Ellen Barnes, raised $500 OF
dwellings.
Valley Hot Springs. raised $1,000 OF
springs
Geo. L. Kitzmeyer, raised $3.50 o.
property.
J. S. Shaw, raised $500 on saloo
property.
Chartz & James, raised $500 on dru
store.
YIN. Hy Doane, raised slO0 on res
dence.
MIS- Emma Follett, raised 800 on re
idence.
H. II. Howe, raised $3.50 On residenc
Fred Wilder. raised s15o on resident
Mrs. r. d. Culp raised s10G on res
dence.
Mrs. ". E. whitehall, raised 5000 {
residence.
T. b. Hickey, raised S525 on resden
]. T. Davis, raised 500 on residenc
G. Won Radeskv, raised $3.50 on re-
dence.
E 3. Yerington, raised $500 on re
dence.
Mrs. Simon euler raised 500 on rC
dence
Dennis Hurley, raised 500 on re
dence
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-01
WHEN you WANT LIQUORS

That are pure call on A. Livingston,
the wholesale liquor dealer. He car
cies & complete line Of everything and
guarantees any OF MS brands.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-01

C. F. Cults, raised 5000 on residence. !,
C. F. Cults. raised $500 on mdse
VIM. Anderson, rails 4 $3.50 on resi-
dence.
Daniel Kelly, raised 5000 on residence
Marcella Rinckle. raised 5000 on resi-
dence
E. James, raised 300 on barber shop
James A. Raycraft, raised $3.50 on
residence
o. A. F. Gilbert, Estate, raised 5000
on ranch.
H. F. Bartine, raised $500 on residence
B. F. Danhauser, lowered 1925 on
personal property.
Carson Water Co., raised $1,000 on
Water Works
H. B. Willard, raised $3.50 on brick
store.
Robert FuIston, raised 800 on resi-
dence.
Sierra Wood & Lumber Co., raised
$1,000 on lumber
Stewart Kelly, raised s19Q or resi-
! dence
Mrs L. +. kitzmeyer, raised $500 on
saloon property.
! Mrs. L. HAAS raised sloo On barber
shop.
Mood Estate, raised $500 on TWO
dwellings.
! 4. II. Swartz, raised 500 u residence
I'd keSan, raised $50 on residence.
| Mrs. Nellie Garrison. raised 500 on
lots
f. w. Day, raised sl25 on residence.
John Muldoon, raised S4OO on ranch.
j. e. Meder, raised 5000 on residence
Chas. Stewart, raised 500 on resi-
dence.
Ramus Peterson raised 500 on resi-
dence.
Carson Gas. Co. raised $1,000 on gas
Plant
J. j. Winter, raised s100, on residence
Mrs. Margaret Tuche, lowered $500
on residence.
Meyers Mere Co., raised SoO0 on
mdse.
a. c. Lindsay, raised slOO on resi-
dence.
II. G. Livingston, raised $50 on res
idence.
Z. D. Goode. raised 500 on residence
Y. * I. r. r., raised $4,000 on prop
erty.
Martha +. Blackwell. raised $500 on
ranch.
". J. Douglas raised $500 on resi-
dence.
NJ. G. Cecil, raised 500 on residence
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-07


 receiving a hearty welcome from both sides of the house.
 Milwaukee, Mar. 4-Senator Spooner. after 16 years of public service, will resign May 1st. He made the announcement to the governor that he intended engag- ing in private business.
 Washington, Mar. 4-Congress has appropriated $5O,OOO for the marking of the Alaska boundary this season.
 Seattle, Mar. 4-Col. Woodruff, formerly at Seward and now at Fort Lawton, is to assume com mand of the department of the Columbia at Vancouver barracks. Rawlins, March 4-There was severe earthquake in southern Wyoming last night, but no seri- ous damage has been reported. Washington, March - The Forty-ninth congress adjourned at i noon. in the midst of a babel of song and mirth Speaker Cannon brought down the gavel in the House, saving ''It's all over boys, git" The Senate observed more decorum in adjourning. The morning was spent by the presi- dent signing belated bills. He says he is we'll satisfied with the ] results of the session.
 Washington, Mar. 4-Represer- 1 tative Benson presented petition in the House Saturday, signed by thousands' of Americans, protest ing against Russian practices. It called attention to the fact that thousands of women have been dragged from their homes, hos pitfalls have been fired upon, the Red Cross was not respected, women and children were maimed and killed by the military, and prisoners have been tortured. The petition askes that a resolution of condemnation be passed by Con- gress.
 Yokohama, March 5-A steamer which arrived from the wreck of the Dakota at midnight, reports that her stern is entirely sub- merged and the hulk is unap- proachab.e owing to the high seas. She is entirely deserted and there is little hope of saving anything from her. The baggage and most of the freight is now submerged. Washington, March 5-The su- preme court rendered decision } esterday to the effect that 1t is H. legal to use the United States flag for advertising purposes.
 Washington, March 5-Senator Piles paid retiring Senator Spooner tribute yesterday, saying that Washington and Alaska had lost good friend in the Senate by his retiring.
 Washington, March 5- Secre- tary of the Treasury Cortelyou, Secretary of the Interior Garfield, and Commissioner of Public Land Raljipoer all foOk their oath of Of-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-07
BOAT IS TOTAL WRECK Corona Passengers Saved One Seaman Was
 Drowned .

Eureka, Mar. 2-The Corona, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, is a hopeless wreck on Humboldt bar All of the passengers, 1O9, have been safely landed on the beach by the life saving crew. One sailor named Erickson, was drowned while launching the first boat, which capsized. The wreck. ac- cording to the steamboat people was caused by the strong flood tide, while others say 1t was due to defective steering gear.
 Vancouver, Mar. 2-The Sun day closing law which goes into effect in British Columbia tOmor- row, will be disregarded by the business people. =
 Seattle, Mar. 2-It is reported that this fall Col. Glassford, of the cable department will be trans ferred to Omaha, and will be suc- ceeded here by Col. Thompson. Prominent Seattle people are work ne for Glassford's retention here.
 Fl Paso, March 2-Incendiaries destroyed the Southern Pacific bridge 50 miles from here last night in an attempt to wreck the overland passenger train. The perpetrators were seen running away from the bridge. Blood hounds have been started on their trail.
 Chicago, Mar. 2-Detectives are sweating parties suspected of inn plication in sub treasury robbery but will make nothing public re- garding disclosures.
 New York, Mar. 2-Thaw is greatly depressed over Jerome's at- tempt to have him sent to an asy- lum, worrying continually regard ing the outcome.
 Washington, Mar. 2-Secretary Strauss has defined what consti- tutes a student under the new inn migration law. It is one who Is studying the higher branches and not the elementary studies. His entire time must be given to his studies, and he cannot engage in business.
 Seattle. March 2-The Puebla ar rived this morning and reported sighting the gasoline schooner Bessie K. upturned near Cape Blanco. All the crew were lost IT ic believed thai her gasoline
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-07


 mining property, was non-suite1 yesterday.
 Seattle, Mar. 4-There was a head-on collision on the Fort Lawton electric line this morning. in which .15 were injured and four may die. Passing signals were misunderstood by the motorman.
 St. Petersburg, Mar. 4-The second Russian douma starts It's session tomorrow in this city.
 Washington, Mar. 4-Archie Roosevelt, son of the president, is seriously ill. He is suffering from a severe attack of diptheria.
 Dayton. Ill.,. Mar. 1.-The trial of Will Dayton for manslaughter in the second degree starts today. The charge arises out of the Iroguis theatre disaster at Chicago. Day. ton was manager of the theatre at the time of the fire.
 Washington, Mar 4-Congress has adjourned without passing the ship subsidy bill. Senator Car mack, one of the strongest op- ponents of the bill talked against it for several hours, until too late to be passed at this session.
 Yokohoma. Mar. An uncon- frmed report was received at ? o'clock that the Dakota had slip ped from the rock on which she struck and sunk, thus insuring the total loss of her cargo. The crew had taken to the boats before she u T.
 Washington, Mar. 4-Senator Piles has introduced a resolution making the Alaska weather reports public documents. This was done in order to relieve misapprehen- sion regarding the climate of the Northland.
 Tokyo, March 4 = The Great No.thern steamship Dakota was wrecked last night 49 miles south of Yokohama, on Sugami rock. The captain mistook Sunosaki light for the one at Jogashima. All the passengers were safely landed at Omimaru. After striking the vessel lost her balance and the stern plunged into deep water. She is leaking badly and probably cannot be saved. The Dakota
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-07
local

 weather bureau to day issued warning of 8 severe storm along the coast from Flattery to Alaska. The storm is expected to start to- night.
 Washington, March 5- Fair banks has appointed Penrose. Carr ter, Clay as a commission to in- :. quire into the business system now in use by the postoffice department.
 Washington, March 5-The last bill to be considered by the Senate was the Alaska game law, which failed to pass because there was not sufficient time to enroll it. Senator Clapp created laugh in connection with it by saying that he was not in favor oi protecting the woodchuck.
 Washington, Mar. 5-President Roosevelt has written letter to the Russian famine committee in answer to appeals for contributions from the United States. He said that Russia and the United States were good friends and that this country would extend all possible aid.
 Washington, March 5-Alaska's delegate, Frank Waskey, leaves the capital today for Minnesota. where he will remain for short visit before returning to Alaska.
 Washington, March 5-The fol- ing changes have been made in cabinet officials: Von Meyer to Postmaster General, Cortelyou to Secretary of the Treasury, Garfield Secretary ot the Interior.
 Washington, March 5-The Sem ate has allowed Senator Shoot the sum of $15,O0O for expenses in- cured in the recent investigation.
 Milwaukee, March 5- Isaac Stephenson has started a campaign to succeed Spooner as U. $. Sena- tor from this state.
 Topeka. Mar. 5-Two robbers boarded Missouri-Pacific train at Pittsburg and held up the passen- gers while train was moving. They secured five hundred dollars and left the train at Cornell. A posse is out after the robbers. St. Petersburg, Mar. 5-The opening of the second douma was very stormy. Troops barred the public from the Palace while
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city March Z:
Carl e. Carlson. %. snd Josehn Agren, Is.
both Of $40 Alvarado street.
Rollin GOold. %. 1863 McAllister street, and
Kathryne J. owen 81. 1923 Golden Gate avenue.
Albert c. Augenstein, %. 20 North Stanyan
street. and Josephine Adam. is. 1908 Golden
Gate avenue.
John Koenemann 80, and Clara Schaefer 10.
both OF 240I Bush street.
Harry g. Heilman, "a. 113l LagunR street.
and Z. Johanna Meents, 2l, $500 Washington
street.
Eliza s. Pooley, IS. Mil Valley.
Charles L. LIGHT. 2S 40 Lloyd street, and
Gertrude Lewis. 21, T52 Golden Gate avenue.
Albert A. Short. 81. 21l Clipper street. and
Edith L. Sawyer. 19, 1888 Twentyathird street.
George H. Hawkins, 40, and Lillian Joyce, Is.
both OF this city
Alexander Husson. 10, POLL Webster street,
and Catherine Bertrane, IS, 1851 Fifth avenue.
OAKLAND. March THE following mar
riage licenses issued today:
Ewnrd T. Parsons. 40. and Marion Randall.
2s. both OF Berkeley.
Elvin NJ. Hale. 22. and Edith Schulz, p. both
of San Francisco
Charles B. Ferris ze Tahoe. and Laura NJ.
Weber, 81 Alameda.
John Antoine %. and Jacintha suares, 81,
both of Oakland.
Walter IL Eggerts. 26. and Belle Wiley 25.
Benjamin Drabin. 26 and Sadie Cohn, 81. both
Breckinridee D. NJ. Greene, %. and Florence
E. Davidson, 26 both Of Berkeley.
Thomas d. Helar, 40, and Louise c. Orr. -.
both Of Pleasanton.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
WANTS LAND SET ASIDE
FOR A PUBLIC PARK
Potrero Commercial Association Asks
Supervisors to Dedicate Tract in
Mission Street to Pleasure

The Supervisors street committee
referred 10 the City Attorney yester-
DAY the petition OF the Potrero Com
nercial Association that a strip Of land
located between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth, Mission and West Mission
streets. be set aside and improved for
r public park, TO ascertain whether
the land belongs 10 the city.
The request OF the Board OF Works
for authority to cause the removal Of
alleged distractions in the roadway Of
Lyon street was referred to the judi
ciary committee.
The petition Of the City Engineer
that $500 be allowed TO prepare maps
showing the lots necessary TO be ac-
ouired for the proposed extension OF
Montgomery avenue was referred 10
the finance committee.
The committee cited General Mana
ger Chapman OF the United Railroads
20 appear at its meeting and explain
the obstruction Of Corbett road at Ash
bury street by rails laid by the cor
poration.
The committee recommended that the
name OF China avenue be changed to
Excelsior avenue and that the Works
Board repair the sewer IN L street
south between Seventeenth and Twen-
tieth avenues south
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
Clean Sweep in the
Yellow Jacket
Board

The tendency OF the mining stock
market in San Francisco continued to
be downward yesterday Many leading
stocks showed falling of on the COM
parative basis OF closing bids for the
past two days. This drop amounted to
12h points in Goldheld Consolidated
Mines. which closed yesterday at sS-75;
two points in Diamondfleld Triangle,
which closed at SO cents; twenty points
in Jumbo Extension, which closed at
s2.15 bid: two points in Mayfiower Con-
solidated, the closing bid being 81
cents: four points In Montgomery
Mountain: two and a half points in
Silver Pick. from s1.40 TO sl.37 Il; ten
points in Jack Pot, which declined from
sl.6o TO sl.50; one point in Round
Mountain.
With these losses there were never
fheless gains. Daisy advanced from
s250 TO s2.55; Pstlatch from IS cents TO
90 cents; st. Ives from s1-821s TO Sl-S5.
The shares of the Mohawk Consolidated
Leasing Company showed a gain of
seven points IN the closing quotations,
standing at 90 bid as against SO cents
the preceding day
There were large sales of Mohawk
Consolidated Leasing. amounting to
22,5O0 shares yesterday; of Red Top
Extension, which amounted to 10000,
OF Ohio Tonopah numbering 1900; Of
Diamondfeld Triangle numbering &c.
500; OF Black Butte Extension. 1880;
Bullfrog National Bank. 10000; Ame-
thyst. 10000. No lack Of shares Of the
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines was no.
ticeable Nearly 10000 shares were
thrown into the market. and the price
fiuctuated between $s.S71z and SS.75.
Mayfiower Consolidated ranged from 81
cents to "a cents Mohawk Consoli-
dated Leasing ran from 81 cents to 81
cents. buyer 80. in the board sales.
Potlatch varied from SO cents to 81. st.
Ives started at $50, went 10 SLS7 y
and dropped TO sissy in the board.
A revolution has been effected in the
Yellow Jacket Mining Company. A
clean sweep has been made in the cleo
tion of the directors for the year. &c.
600 shares out OF a total of 10000 be-
ing voted by the opposition to the old
management The new directors are
II. l. Slosson. r. W. Sisson, L. NJ.
Hoefer c. H Holbrook Jr. and J. H.
Weston. H /. Slosson has been elected
president. F. W. Sisson vice president.
J. Il Kinkead superintendent, w. H.
Blauvelt secretary. Blauvelt is the
only official survivor of the old regime.
The directors of the Yellow Jacket
have levied an assessment OF ten cents
a share and have voted to contribute
$4,000 10 the repairs of the Belcher
shaft
The San Francisco and Tonopah Ex-
change will decide today whether TO
unite with the San Francisco Mining
Exchange, so ii is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
ASK HEALTH BOARD TO
VACATE ITS QUARTERS
Directors Desire to Build Temporary
Girls High School Building on
Lot in O'Farrell Street

The Health Board received notifca-
tion yesterday from the Board OF Edu-
cation 10 vacate the school lot on the
north line Of O'Farrell street near
Scott and adjoining the Girls High
School. The School Directors desire TO
erect temporary schOolhouse on the
l0t pending the demolition OF the brick
building. The Health Board viii there
fore have % secure other quarters. 4
At the meeting Of the Health Board
Dr. Harvey was delegated to investi-
gate the complaint Of residents and
property owners IN the vicinity OF
Creely's Veterinary College, or hospital
for horses. at 445 Golden Gate avenue
that the place is nuisance and a men
ace 70 the health OF the neighborhood
The board also adopted resolutions OF
regret at the retirement OF DIR. John v
hughes as g member OF the board to
assume the wsrdenship Of the City and
County Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
DEATHS

ALIOTo-In this city, March 6. 1907, Giovanni
r. Alioto, beloved brother OF John Alioto, a
native OF kinella. Palermo, Italy, aged "a
years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow tSat-
urdayI at / o'clock p. M, from the parlors OF
valente Marini a Co.. 344s Mission street.
between Thirtieth street and Cortland avenue.
Interment Italian Cemetery
ANDERSEN-In Alameda CAL. March 6. 1907.
Sarah, beloved wife of Captain Charles An
dersen. and mother y Henry Charles and
George Alfred Andersen, native OF ireland,
Friends and acouaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
Fow tsstSrSsy as6s s5 s%eSa UsloeS avenue Ais
media thence TO St. Josephs Church. where
q requiem high mass for the Fepose OF her
soul win be celebrated. lnterment ST. Mary $
Cemetery
AUGUSTO-In North Oakland. Cal, March 8.
1907 at 224 Ettie street. Christina, be-
loved wife of Antonio ]. Augusta. and mother
Of Mrs. ii. Steinmeyer. a native OF sweden,
Friends and accuaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services this
friday afternoon. March 8, at o'clock.
at the Church OF the Sacred Heart, corner
Of Fortieth and Grove streets. Oakland In
terment ST. Mary's Cemetery,
BALI,-In this city, March Z. 1907. Henry Ball.
a native OF the West Indies. aged 65 years
BARNAcLE-In this city. March Z. 1907. Helen.
beloved wife Of William Barnacle. native OF
Ireland
Remains at the funeral parlors OF J. G.
sO'Connor & Co.. ITO Turk street.
BIGELOW-In this city, March 8. 1907, John F..
beloved son Of the lsfe Daniel>and Mary Bige-
low a native of San Francisco. aged 81 years.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Fri-
day.. at 12:45 o'clock p- m... from the parlors
OF Carew & English. 1878 Geary street. thence
10 ST. Marys Cathedral for services. Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery
BREsNAHAN-u this city. March 6. 1907
Daniel p. beloved husband Of Ellen Bresna-
han and father Of Terrence. John. Daniel.
George. Katherine. Nellie, Annie and May
Bresnahan aud brother OF Patrick, Terrence
and James Bresnahan Of Vallejo, native Of
County Kerry. Ireland. aged 65 years.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow Sat
urday) at $50 a. m. from his late residence
2S1T Folsom street. thence to st. Peter 5
Church, where requiem high mass for the
repoee Of his soul win be celebrated, com
mencing at a. m lnterment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
BRITTAIN-In this city. March 8. 1907. AIvina.
dearly beloved daughter of William and the
late May Britain. native Of San Francisco,
> Cal, aged years months and IL days.
Friends and 8cqusintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today Girl
day. March s. at il o'clock a. m. from the
parlors Of yalente. Marini & Co.. 344s Mission
street between, Thirfieth street and Cortland
Of Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue.
BUScH-In this city, March s. Peter Prank
dearly beloved husband of Margaret Busch
loving father of Frank and the late Lester
Busch. loving SON Of John Jacob and Elizabeth
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
A SHIPMENT cURrAILED
shortage of Fuel and Scarcity of Cars
~ Hamper TOnOpah

TONOPAH, March THE ore ship
ments from this camp have been very
light lately compared to what the camp
has done in that line. This is account
ed for by the fact that there is a great
shortage of fuel and the various mines
are not able to work up TO their full
capacity. The scarcity Of cars in which
20 make desired shipments is holding
back the work TO some extent
Examination shows that the ore
houses of every producing mine in the
camp are filled with sorted ore ready to
be shipped. The mines are not taking
out any more ore than is absolutely
necessary in doing the development
work, and all underground effort is di-
rected toward the opening Of new ter
ritory wherever possible. Even this
work is handicapped by the fuel short
age.
Some of the mines have been forced
to lay their men off. or at least a part
of them, and there is a little discOn-
tent among the miners, who are under
agreement, with the operators associa-
tion not TO strike for considerable
period. having signed a two-year agree
ment at the time of the impending
trouble last year.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
TONoPAH BUILDING FAST
Handsome Structures Paid For With
Money From Mines Are Arising


Money From Mines Are Arising
TONOPAH. March Great buildings
are being constructed and others are
planned for future construction in To-
nopah. On a principal corner, the in
tersection of Brougher avenue and
Main street, there now stands a hand
some brick and stone office building.
FIVE stories in height. the new home Of
the State Bank and Trust Company Of
this city, Col leld. Carson and Reno.
w ork has just been started on the
new Mizpah Hotel building diagonally
across This will be a six-story build
ing, stone. equipped with elevators and
steam heat. 1t is reported that SEN
ator Nixon and George Wingfleld now
control the hotel company.
On a corner, one block farther down
the street, the new Merchants Hotel
is in course of construction, another
six-story stone building. IT is also re-
ported that Wingfeld intends to build
q duplicate TO the bank building on an
adjoining lot recently purchased. The
look Of Tonopsh's main streets would
open the eyes of any man that thinks
mining is a losing game. These struc-
lures are founded on wealth taken
from Tonopah's mines.