Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-03-28

cAI4nNs SYNDICATE OUTRAGEs HOSPITALITY.

dE teYer CAIIHNS SYNDICATE OUTRAGES HOSPITALITY #- Il
@J a contemporary says the mine reports issued in Nevada state tell
gapthingn Thatis wrong they invariably tell Hes b4 p.
We would invite The attention Of thepeope of Nevada to the above
paragraph hcones. from one Of the papers published blythe caknS
syndicate. the pro5graft institution whihc has lately been buying many
california newspapers and whose reputation has already assdled the IN
offending skies 1aA1 Ha
~ II is worthy to note in passing that this same calkins Syndicate
maintains a Nevada Office, and ,through3hs mining publication attempts
10 gain revenue from the men who are making Nevada The next time
ahe Calkins representative calls on you and. asks You for your patronage
ask him kindly to sit down and explain how an organization which as
sails Nevada can have the 'efrontrg to solicit business from Nevada in
Nevada has its share Of Wildcats And MANY many mining III ne. reports that
nave been written have doubtless been estranged from the truth. And
noDody Sc deeply deriores these facts as do the people OF Nevada So
much for that ) uasf 81 .r T. -a5s .
But here is a paper, published just over the border. that has con
elstenhyN attempted to 'bentle every mining district that has ever been
opened up in this Rstate2 z smartng under the realization that the
whole country is turned toward Nevada state instead of Nevada county
m California, and that some of the mining properties il. that county
might be neglected, this Nevada City Miner Transcript has rarely missed
AN issue in which some defamatory uttGance was rot given space. =.
Is 10 the person who watches cpptemporapeqps happenings it would
seen. that the eakfns Syndicate, with all its tribal newspapers would
have plenty to- do at home. The little incident in Fresno where, one Of
its editors was expelled is OF more moment to the people of California
than are the transcripts mouthings about Nevada mines r. Possibly.
coroneT Emerson was not expelled from the Fresno Herald because he
would not write articles conforming to the syndicates higherNp policy
but the large majority of the reading public in California and adjacent
PLACES read obviously the long and angry explanations oyouchsaed by
the various editors andlmanasers and proprietors and Office boys of the
Syndicate. s3tlaih 5n pt 4aG 4a.4e,. e- svmr pl
Nevada ordinarily bothers little about, the, attacks of nInatured
scribesa and parasites OF other cities. And only because this cakns Syn
dictate has violated all decency and outraged hospitality dove write
these. paragraphs. The oafkins Syndicate has received thousands Of dol
lars from Nevada mines 1t has exploited at so much a line the various
camps and has maintained a branch Office here in Reno And Nevada
has given with open hand, even though the gbeggard was IAN alien And
now this same Syndicate would befoul the state that has treated it only
with Kindness 500 biae, at ga ma ,srls usGa saaroi aaa
1.-THE people of Nevada City, where The calkinsj Syndicate owns the
rranseipt9s the people of Sacramento, where the Syndicate owns the
UnioHHthe people of Fresno, where the Syndicate owns the HeraId-a1L
these have our Reno Gazette. Aoa 6a tas go q 1853
s9L0okTNG FOX THE POT OF GOLD AT RAfNB0MIS3 END.3a 7a
alt is an old saying that a sack of gold hangs TO the ends OF a rain
boSsaf Sometimes as che sun shines and lgistens gloiousIy through a
downpour OF rain on a summer day the sign of hope shows plainly in
the heavens and the ends of the rainbow seem to sink into the ground
iusuover the Hill. not more than hair a mile away. MATRaU# a.
NFruthfnig. 1T might be said, a great many men who are looking
Tor prospects and mines in this western country are rainbow chasers
Daily and almost hourly they pass by magnificent 6utfnnexplored dis
lnictsg They search for gold and sill 5r-and treasure vaults are beneath
iihe feet They ignore the Lodges they pass by and are always looking
beyond where.th fields look greener--where the arches of the rainbow
nnda resting place and they go on year after year and never discover
anything of merit and value. s.easaL bnupa SO @lleaouI p
rake Rawhlde, for Instance A wel-trayeIed road winds along the
hase"of Balloon hill and Grutt noun ain. By the roadside manya man
Aaave. neglected to sample them Beneath their camp fires existed placer
gold but the gravel was. never tested and never psnned. u In the morn
mi another start was made for the end of the rainbow. and the pfosl
pector' "a traveller and the freigheF LETT behind them the weaith@of8a
= n ntrp1 ot I'M treasure Of q Rohchid4 d3 sz9s8b bss9a aHF ,sbot
Nearly elt Of the Wonderful, nsw camps of theswesf have Been thus
run 9yeg i9r years Wagon roads eoursed by orr through them Nature
Ia Rer Slg4ns and Gags up but these were not seen dnaf possibly by
shahcei seldom. by intelligent research. sonIei struggling frospectora LETT
'ue peaten paths turned into the hills and found "a fortdneaLa district
ssn led 20 asFonlsh the world because of its ACKNOWLEDGEMENT n uf
Lisa n@ttes of fat that the mining lsettfonsuof the west have
oeeh bBht barely prospeaed ms vet We are booking Tor the end of the
rahppNfandt VII some days1ake mp to the fact that we are camping on
d solaam nei mat deposits OF gold silver. lead, COPPER ana other metals
exist along te pathstE We have often travelled, ahdthatft is not necessary
70 mage lqns JOURNEYS tpFoup search f2 ETddfados and bonanaas
neno 1G4Zeueaat4 NO $50 g q 4f6 @6i c9 oafol Yata 2} !" A"o" y