davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
G. \. To IMPROVE
IS TRAIN SERVICE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Great Northern, which will maintain
a westbound schedule of II hours
and As minutes. The telegram was
as follows:
According to present plans, effect
i've May %, the Oriental Limited
will run solid between Chicago, Spo-
kane and Seattle, making time west
bound of II hours and As minutes,
eastbound Y hours. This is faster
time than any service between Chica-
and Pacific coast or Los Angeles. The
train will run via the Great Northern
between Seattle and ST. Paul and
over the Burlington from St. Paul to
Chicago. 1t will leave Seattle daily
at s o'clock p. m, and will arrive
daily in Chicago at 10 o'clock p. m.
Westbound, the train will leave Chi
cago at 1915 p. m. and arrive at
Seattle at s o'clock p. m.
The equipment of the train will
be of the latest design, electric light
ed ana with electric berth lights. Eff
fective the same date will lbe a solid
train between Kansas City, Spokane
and Seattle, which, eastbound, will
leave Seattle at o'clock p. m. and
arrive at Kansas City at 1880 o'clock
a. m. This train will run via Great
Northern, Billings, Mont, and the
Burlington route
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
CITY NEWS
4. N. Thompson, the milling man
81 Seattle, who Is at the head Of the

4. N. Thompson, the milling man
Of Seattle, who is at the head Of the
Waterville Milling Company, spen
several hours in the city yesterday
homeward bound from a trip to
Waterville
The Wenatchee World has the
state capitol bug. Removal is bound
to come, as the World see it. o.
course, the World can see only one
town suitable for a state capitol, and
that's Wenatchee 1t remarks that
should objection be made to Wena :
chez a compromise might be effected
whereby the seat of government
could be located on top of Badge
mountain, where the gilded dom
could be seen from afar, like the
gates of the new Jerusalem. The
plan is fairly good but, frankly
what's the matter with Frenchmar
Ephrata Record.
| Mr.. and Mrs A. R. Dickson ar
rived here last night from Vancou-
yer, B. c., and left this morning for
Wateryille to spend some weeks with
| the parents of Mrs. Dickson. Mr.
Dickson confirmed the report that
| he had sold a half interest in the
Vancouver baseball franchise but de.
MES the story published that he is
to be the silent partner and that the
new partner would have the active
management of the team. Mr.. Dick.
son will be the baseball man and will
attend to the baseball end while the
partner will take care Of the realty
business of the firm in Vancouver.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
SELLS AN INTEREST

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 11.-Man-
ager Dickson today sold half inter-
est in the Vancouver Baseball club 20
Victor c. Lord of Vancouver. Mr..
Dickson accepted $1,000 for the half
interest.
Mr. Lord, who is Dickson's part
ler in the real estate business. will
have charge of the team while on the
road, and will also look after the II
1ancia1 end, Dickson playing the role
Of silent partner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
FOR sALE-Three large Administer

FOR SALE-Three large Administer
rugs, size 9xi2, 9x1Oh and 7x9
feet; all are practically new. One
extra large sideboard, one dresser
and iron bed, one large icebox, one
Office chair, one Stewart range for
wood or coal, in first class condi-
ton, one mission desk, one music
cabinet, one Hall-Borchert dress
form, one steel wheelbarrow and
two center tables. Call 119 North
d street. lie
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
brate the event by a party tonight
at the Griggs home, on North Wenat-
chez avenue.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

YEARLING STEER taken up, black.
no brand but small earmark. Came
TO my place on Stemilt hill one
month ago. Owner prove property
and pay for this notice. o. Allen
baugh. 1-16
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11
NEW WIGHT MAN.

John Compton has been appointed
by Mayor Gellatly as night man on
the police force. He has already en-
tered upon his duties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11

!ANSEL GRIGGS HAS A BIRTHDAY
Capt. Ansel Griggs has birthday
today and the C. & o. force will cele-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-11

FOR RENT-Unfurnish room suit
able for light housekeeping. Elec-
trio light and bath. % ID st. ILL.,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-26

garahtias que malca la ley
para aceptar ese puesto, que
no puede desempenar.
La carencia completa del
idioma ingles, es 10 primero
que 10 nulifiGa, y ademas, Sc
nccesita que haga justicia, y
es 10 que un hombre igno-
rante 6 incapaz no puede ha-
Ger. Este hombre no debe
aceptar un puesto que no
puede desempenar, por su
absolute carencia de conoci-
mlentos, porque Sc eXpone al
ridfculo y al desprecio de sus
compatriotas; aunque este
en- SUI perfecto derecho para
hacer con 10 propio 10 que
quiera, con los intereses del
pdblico necesita obrar con le-
galidad, equidad y .iusticia.
Y este es muy dificil.
Lamentamos que hombres
como D. Pedro-acepten car
gos que no son capaces de
manejar, y solo creamos que
10 haya aceptado para servir
de parapeto.
ST le queda algdn rasgo de
delicadeza, debe 'renunciar,
en- nombre de la civilization,
en- nombre de la parte sana
del Condado de Zapata y en-
nombre de la mayoria, que
vot6 inconsciente para nom
brarlo Juez del Precinto NJ
3. Ell hombre ignorante
sielnpre es injusto con todo
ell mundo.
Para ell ignorante no hay
imposibles.
va estaremos al tanto de
como marchan las cosas en-
ell precinto NJ 3 del Conda-
do de Zapata.-
ZAMBUMBIO.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-26

gobernante. ST la carrera
medica del DR.. Silva no es,
tuviera tan llena de exitos;
81 el no tuviese los estudios
extensos que hiZo en- el ex-
tranjero, & fuerza de afanes
y gastos cuantiosos, este So
10 bastaria para formarle re-
putaci6n. Pero va Ia tenia:
el modesto, el estudioso, ell
shonradlsimo y humanitario
Dr.. Silva, es hijo de sus pro-
pias obras. ST ell trabajo y el
estudio 10 han elevado, su
modestia, sin embargo, lie
ha hecho permanecer STEM
pre- oculto. iLevantemos
nluy alto q quien tanto 10
merece por su talento, por
eu hurnanidad y pnr su lota-
bic correction como persona
de exquisite cultura.
("El Comercio.')
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-26
Adolfo Ducl6s Salinas.

Tenemos el sentimiento de
agregar uno mas en- la lista
de los desaparecidos que han
colaborado en- nuestros Pc
ri6dicos: el notabilisino es-
critor nuevoleones, Adolfo
Duclos Salinas, murio repen-
t'namente en- San Antonio
el viernes de Ia semana pa
sada.
Adolfo Ducl0s Salinas hi
20 sus primeras armas, como
cronista, en- nuestro peri6di-
co "El Pensamiento," que
publicamos en- Monterrey
por los amos de 1848-79. Des-
pues pas0 & contlnuar sus es-
tudios Ell Mexico, y formo
parte de la redacci0n de "La
Repdblica," diario del Macs
tro Altamirano.
Volvi5 luego a Monterrey,
donde con nosotros hiZo l2
campana electoral en- favor
de la segunda election prcsi-
dencial del Oral. Dlaz, y co
mo nosotros, tuvo, como re.
compensa, que abandonar e
suelo patrio el dia IL de Di.
ciembre de 1885, desde cuya
fecha N. Leon ha permane.
edo en- riguroso estado de S
tic, elnprendiendo una girs
de e3tuoio por los Estado:
Unidos, Centre y Sur Ame
RIGA, que duro POGO mas d.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-26
Un DistiI1guido
MediCo pOtosino.

= = -
tisfecfla. Las CirUunstancias
expresadas son merltos que
nadie puede disputar al Sr.
DR.. Silva, pero que son todo
10 que en- 81 Sc debe recono-
Ger y admlrar. Al hacerse
cargo el Sr. pr. Silva de la
asistencia medica del Sr. Co
bernador, ha dado pruebas
de facultades y virtudes que
bien valen la pena de una
monografla como esta. Toda
la ciencia del estimables Doc
tor, toda la solicitud del ami
go carinoso, todo el afan del
medico humanitario, toda Ia
actividad y vigilancia de! ia
cultativo concienzudo, estu-
vieron q la cabecera del en-
fermo, y la ciencia, Ia solici-
tud, ell afan, la actividad y
la vigilancia, triunfaron con
prcvecho para una famllla
honorable, para ura socle-
dad amante de su gobernan-
te y para el pueblo todo de
San Luis, cuya suerte depen-
dia, sin duda alguna, del exi
to de un medico. Salvado el
Sr. Espinosa y Cuevas, el Sr.
Dr.. Silva Sc ha hecho mere
cedor de gratitud p1bilca y
de un APPLAUSE unanime dei
que nos hacemos lnCerpfeIe'.
No obstante de Ia alta mi
sion del ST.. Dr.. Silva, no
ohstante tener en- sus manos
aigo muy interesante para
ell Estado, el jamas quiso
aduenarse de la situaci6n;
fue siempre bondadoso y IA
lcil para todos; q nadie mega
tba sus interesantes informes,
Y gracias a este. pudlmos sa-
Der muchas veces como Sc
Iencontraba nuestro Queridc
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-26
T e A + r Q.

Tenemos que lamentar la
partida de la brillante COM
pania de zarzuela de la Sra.
Prudeneia Grifell, que tan
hermosas veladas nos proper
cion6 durante una Temporal
de mas de un mes, dandonos
a conocer muchas nuevas
zarzuelas bien presentadas y
bien desempenadas.
La compania Grifell par
ti6 para ell Saltillo, donde de-
bia debutar hoy; pero nos
ofracio Paco Maritime que
volvera a visitar a Laredo ell
ano proximo, y nos recomen-
do que 10 despidiesemos de
sus amigos y del pdblico,
manifestandoles sus simpa-
tias y haciendoles Ia prome-
sa de una nueva temporada
artfstica.'
La compania de zarzuela
de la Sra. Grifell es una de
las mejores que han visitado
a Laredo, y 81 durante su
corta temporada no tuvo 'el
exito pecuniario a que tenfa
derecho y que no lie habrfa
escatimado Ell publico lare-
dense, Sc debe a circunstan-
cias especiales que ell Sr.
Martinez ha podido apreciar,
y que sabra evitar en- su pro.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-26
Fntra las nunIerUSao per

Entire las nunIerooao per
sonalidades que fguran en-
San Luis, conaagradas al
cultivo y practlca de las
ciencias, Sc encuentran pro
fesionistas de tan relevantes
meritos y yirtudes, que pre-
sentarlos a la consideration
plblica es un deber que en-
noblece la mission de la prem,
sa. Nosotros queremos cum
plir con ese deber, queremos
hacer hoy el panegirico, 81
Sc nos permite la Erase, de
un distinguido medico poto-
sino, y creemos que nuestra
labor resultara benefica, pues
que por ella sabra bien la So
cledad ell valor de sus hom-
bres de cieneia, para utill-
zarlos en- los casos que recla,
men conocimientos profun-
dos y conciencia exacta de
una situaci6n determinada.
Nos queremos referir al Sr.
DR.. D. Manuel 0. Silva con
cuyo retrato ilustramos hoy
nuestro semanario y cuya re-
putacl6n como medico esta
perfectamente adquirida y
reconocida por Ia clase pen.
"sante de San Luis.
Tiempo haca que el Sr.
DR.. Silva viene llamando la
atenci6n dc Ia sociedad por
su correction intachable CO.
mo caballero, por su dedica-
ci6n, acierto y humanidad
como m6dico y por sus i'm
portantes servicios en- la Ad-
mlnistracion pGblica, donde
slempre ha trabajado en- Ia
Beneticencia del Estado, sir
pretensiones a una gloria
ruldOsa, nj otra recompensa
que su propia conciencia sa,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-26

uOS olipS.
A su regreso, pas6 a la Ca
pital de la Repdblica, ingre-
sando q la redaccion de GEL
Universal" diario del Sr. Re
Yes Spfndola, hasta que fue
Icomisionado por el Gobierno
a la Exposition de Chicago,
donde present6 su primer Ii
bro. Terminada su comisi6n,
Sc cstableci5 en- St. Louis,
Mo-, donde fund6 un peri6-
dico de muy alta significa-
ci6n, consagraao a los intere
ses de Mexico, y luego Sc es-
tableci6 en- Cincinnati, Ohio,
de donde paso a Monterrey
y estahIeci6 su famoso diario
LA Democracia Latina, :"
que d la pcstfe, 10 iiev0 & la
carcel.
Nuevamente Sc expatri6,
y durante su expatriaci6n
public6 algunos libros de
combate que causaron honda
sensation en- Mexico.
Ultimamente publicaba en-
San Antonio un pequeno Sc
manario, "tl Noticiero, F"
que comenzaba 4 conquistar
renombre.
Poeta de altos vuelos, no.
velista de esquisito gusto,.
cuentista espiritual y escri-
tor erudito y fecundlsimo,
es uno de los escritores mas
notables que ha producido la
f ontera Norte de Me-. leo, a
.pesar del terrible nal de Al
fredo de Musset, que va des-
de hace muchos amos venla
miDando sacramento su or-
ganismo.
Deja pocos voldmenes i'm
presos, porque su gran la
Dor, casi toda su production
cientltica Y literaria, que fue
abundantisima, qued6 dis
persa On los varios peri6dicos
que leiacto, y probablemen.
te, deja muchos manuscritos
in6ditos cue pueden ser muy
valiosos para las letras me-
xicanas.
Descanse en- paz el lucha.
dor, que sucumbio en- la bre.
ga, de pie Y de frente, como
los gladiadores romanos.
Nosotros' sentinnos la des
aparici6n del amigo, del con
panero, del hermano, par;
lquien presagiabamos Gran
des glorias, y que muri6 OIL
vidado en- terra extranjera
sintiendo como lltim0 ultra
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-26
Cronica de
Zapata, Texas.
(C0laboraci6n.)

Personals venidas del Baio
Rio Grande, nos cuentan y
no acaban, del lamentable
estado en- que Sc encuentran
los caminos de aquel infor-
tunado Condado.
Comenzando de la Inca
del Condado de Star hasta el
Rancho de La Perla, casi la
division del Condado de
Webb, son los caminos in
transitables, es decir, que
no Sc puede andar con min
guna clase de vehlculos, a
menos que Sc este asegurado
contra academies, y Ia per-
soma que tenga TN SECURE Gle
esta clase, 81 quiere hacer di.
nero, cue Sc yaya a Zapata.
Esto quiere decir, que en-
Zapata no hay Autoridades
que velen por el bienestar &c
los ciudadanos, aunque estas
Qas Autoridades) nos contes-
taran con la muletilla vieja,
de que no hay fondos para
componer caminos.
Parece cosa de mentira
que habiendo varios emplea-
dos mexico teXanos bastan-
tie capaces para reprimir los
males y proteger los intere-
ses de los que los sostienen,
no hayan encontrado ell mo-
Go de componer esos CANT
nos.
Con honrosas cxcepciones,
diremos cue los que name
jan Ia cosa pub.ica en- Zapa-
Ia, nj antes, nj ahora Sc Iran
preocupado por los siempre
vejados lntereses del sufridc
pueblo zapatense.
= !;
Nos cuentan tambien que
en- las ultimas elccciones fut
nombrado para Jaez de Pa
en- el Precinto No 3: D. Pc
dro Benavides Vela.
Lo hemos creldo porqut
nes 10 dijo persona de yer
dad; pero nos resistfamos
crcerlo, porque este Senor N
reune las cualidades nj Ia
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1909-06-26

je, como ell Cristo, ell escupi-
tajo de turbas indoctas, de
imb6ciles sin pudor y sin
conciencia.
j. CARDENAs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
VIM. M|kULICH
returns FROM
MANHATTAN
HAS But THE KINDEST WORDS
FOR THE NORTHERN
CAMP.

William Mikulich, formerly a
broker of Manhattan and Tonopah,
returned to Tonopah yesterday from
the northern camp. where he has
been spending the past several days.
Mr.. Mikulicn was one of the pio-
neers of the pine tree camp, having
gone there in the heyday of that
camps prosperity. For the past two
years he has been located in San
Francisco.
When seen yesterday by a repre-
sentative of this paper, Mr. Mikulich
stated that the old camp looked bet
ter at the present time than it did
when he left there. The placer finds
have caused a regeneration that is
nothing short of marvellous. For
many miles down the gulch lessees
are operating with the most salts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
MACNAMARA,

Work was resumed last Tuesday
after shutdown of two days for
the holidays, and the different work
ings made good progress. The new
compressor which was started lip
last week, is giving excellent salts
faction, furnishing plenty of air to
rup the drills and the hoist, the
latter having been formerly operated
by steam. Everything in and about
the mine is looking first class, and
while there are no particular i'm
provements to note, the different
faces of ore are more than holding
their own in strength and value.
During the week total of five cars
of fifty tons Of ore each were sent
to the smelters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
Wees end
REPORT OF
The Mines
s(Continued from Page 81

ground broken from the fifteenth of
June to the first of the present
month amounting to only 299 feet,
which is far below the usual record
of the mine.
1lOO-foot level-The west drift on
the Belmont vein from the bottom of
1856 Wine is out a distance of ia
feet, and shows about two feet of
ore on the hanging wall A strong
vein of quartz is just coming in the
face of the drift, which looks very
and few rounds of shots
may widen the pay streak to the
ftl width of the drift. The face of
the east drift on this vein shows the
ledge to be a little over three feet
somewhat narrower than last
week. For the past forty feet the
vein has shown an average width of
six feet, all of which carried good
milling values. There is no change
to note in the slopes on the Miz-
pah vein east and west of 1854
Winze. Of late but little ore is be-
ing extracted from these workings.
although the ore body shows a width
of from twenty to thirty feet in both
slopes. The most of the ore being
sent to the mill at present is com.
ing from development work and
Slopes on the Occidental! and South
veins. and the big ore body exposed
on both sides of 1854 winze makes
an excellent reserve. The east drift
on the Mizpah vein from the jrth
crosscut from 1854 winze is out
1891 feet, the face exposing low
grade quartz. Work in the faca of
this drift has been suspended for
the present and a south crosscut
started to pick up the south branch
OF the vein. The raises on what is
called the middle vein, which is the
one encountered by the north cross
cut from the 1854 Wine at a point
eighty feet in, continue to produce
fair tonnage of good milling ore
These raises are. being sent up on
the vein east and west of the cross
cut and both workings exposed two
feet of ore in the top. The main
south crosscut from the 11OO-foot
station in the Desert Queen shaft is
out $50 feet and is still passing
through fault, the face showing
considerable drag quartz, some of
which carries very good values
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
MIDWAY.

The regular work was carried on
on all levels of this property This
week, the result showing no in
portant changes. A great deal OF
prospecting work is being pushed
ahead into virgin territory, and
while no ore bodies of commercial
value have yet been found, the ex-
cellent formation and numerous
stringers of quartz carrying values
encountered gives every encourage
ment to continue the work. In the
older workings the drifts along tho
veins continue to show the usual
amount of ore, while the various
slopes are producing the regular
tonnage. During the week 100 tons
were sent to the mill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
another LEASE
IS GIVEN BY THE
jim butler CO.

The Jim Butler Mining company
has let onother lease on its estate
in this camp. Bert Gillespie has Sc
cured block of ground on the
Mccullough claim and will start op-
erations there in the very near flu
ture. The Mccullough lies near the
court house; in fact the court house
stands on the Mccullough ground.
The lease is of the same duration
as the lease given to Chris Nc
Carthy and Harry Epstine, that is,
two years.
The Mccullough, claim was looked
upon in the early days of the camp
as one of the most promising pieces
of property in the district Upon the
surface some exceedingly rich gold
ore was found and it is believed that
development will show that the vein
exists at depth.
The Butler company, it is under
stood. will give out number of
leases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
factory results.

factory results.
Il expect that in another few
months Manhattan will come into it's
own" said Mr.. Mikulich. "The re-
suit of the work that has been go
ing on will in my opinion make of
the northern camp one of the, very
best in the state. That it will re-
solve itself into prolific producer
goes without saying. The showings
in the placer lines are truly great,
while development in the mines con-
fined to quartz alone is proving the
district to be one of promise and
large extent.
Manhattan people are on the eve
of a great revival. The camp is quite
the talk of the coast at the present
Legitimate reason that should retard
its progress. Everyone there is con-
tended and well they might be. |
am glad l inspected the camp, for
have seen for myself that it really
possesses merit
"A day or so before | deft the
camp some paintings were shown
from one of the leases and they were
indeed healthy looking. There must
have been at least $40 worth of gold
in the pan and that from but a
comparatively small amount of dirt.
Manhattan is alright. 1t cannot
long. Its population is sure to in
crease to large extent, while its
production is looked upon to make
the other camps hutsle to keep in
it's class.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
WEST END.

Advantage was taken of the sus-
pension OF work for two days during
the holidays and some necessary re-
pairs were made to the hoist and
compressor, so that everything is
now in excellent condition for a
steady stretch of work. During the
short week total of forty-seven
feet of development work was ac-
complished and ITO tons of ore sent
to the smelter. Work along the reg
ular lines is going ahead on' the diff
ferent levels, and good bodies of
ore are being exposed in some of
the workings, especially in the raises
from the 400-foot level In some
of the prospecting work the faces
show strong bodies of quartz, and
while the values at present are low,
the prospects are very encouraging.
75-foot-level-The west drift was
sent ahead eleven feet and is now
out 351 feet, the face showing full
of quartz carrying low values. The
north crosscut, $50 feet east of the
face of the west drift, was advanced
fifteen feet to the twenty-nine-foot
point, the face being in low-grade
quartz.
400-foot level-No. 5 Wine, $50
feet east of the shaft was Sunk
seven feet, and is fdown nineteen
feet, showing some high-grade ore
in the bottom. The west drift, 200
feet west of the shaft, was extended
fourteen feet, the face being low
grade quartz and tale. The upraise
from the intermediate level, sixty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
Tonopah as second class matter
REFLECTIONS ABOUT WOMEN.

Woman instrument given his and
his delight the instrument
should blame himself
a hundred the instrument is right
good careful keeping.
In marmony retain happiness
a question a is a cues
ton her remain interesting Not the slightest
beneath her notice alive
illusions, on If Loves
his wife her head her hair parted the other
trimmed him interest
her; the emotion
his The dishes insipid
eternaly
A should not lavish herself a overwhem
him with should
sired. a he O
her.
temptation has been in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
Pay Day Notice

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all pay days thereaf-C
ter all the Dry Goods
and Cents Furnishing
Stores will remain
open until 8 p. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10

feet above the A4O0-foet level, was
advanced eighteen feet, the top be-
ing all in good ore The upraise
from the west end of the intermedi-
ate level was sent ahead twelve feet
the top of this raise also showing a
good body of ore.