davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26
EXAMINE THEM.
The "CoGee-Never-Hurt-Men PeorIe

Some famous brain workers have made
a welcome discovery along the line of re-
covery of health by the proper selection
of food Several were Of the Coffee
never urt-me'' kind but, as an expert
ment tried leaving it off ten days, and
the use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee in
its place A definite and decided i'm
provement in health is practically certain
to attend such change.
Look carefully into tie state of health
of the individual who Knows that coffee
don't hurt me- and you are almost sure
to find some form of physical all or func-
tional disturbance-perhaps muddy com
plexiOn, or weak eyes, inc.pient heart
failure kidney trouble, liver or bowel
disorders, or some form OF weakness that
shows plainly enough by the cry for re-
lief sent up from some organ of the body.
Why does the dismissal of Coffee and
the use of Postum bring help? Expert
ments in artificial digestion show clearly
to the scientific investigator that coffee
arrests digestion, and according to one
authority, allows only 81 per cent of the
food to be digested. That strikes at the
very keystone to the arch of health.
Failure in digestion means lack of good
blood, and, therefore. a lack of food for
the nerve centres. AS the nerves control
the organs of the entire body, one can
readily understand that n disorganiZed
nervous system may show effect in any
part of the body. Therefore, a removal
OF the cause viii allow nature to right
herself. A powerful assistant to nature
is Postum Cereal Food Coffee, composed
of the albumen, phosphatcs. gluten. etc,
from which nature builds in the delicate
tissues of the nerves.
Postum aids digestion without drug
ging, and furnishes concentrated liquid
food as well as a most delicious morning
coffee.
If the reader has ever failed to make
Postum satisfactorily, II will be found
that to allow il to boil fifteen minutes
after boiling commences, will solve the
problem, as 1t must be so boiled to extract
taste, color, and food value. Ii is the
only original Food Coffee with a pleasant
coffee favor Many limitations of Post
UNI arr now upon the market. The only
palatabie ones thus far tested prove t.
be made of low grade OF coffee, and
some other articles, Notwithstanding the
loud claims that they are pure"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26
THE WEST POINT ENQUIRY.
A Court-MartiaI to Investigate Al
legged Insubordination.

The War Department has received no
tice that a court-martial has been con-
vened at West Point 10 Investigate the
alleged mutinous conduct of the cadets
on April I9, in creating disorder in front
of the house Of the commandant. The re-
port received contains no details, but
states that the trouble originated in the
punishment Of Cadet Ralston, who was
charged with failing to keep order.
Ralston is said to be very popular and
was severely punished. besides being re-
duced to the ranks. This raised a storm
of protests among his fellow-cadets, and
the disturbance referred to resulted. The
court will try all of those implicated in
the disturbance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26
Visiting subordinate Iodges-Marylnnd,

Virginia ,,-c,,,..o,. ,,,.,r-
h"I. = " Sherier and Wallis Schutt.
aides aide, iIaley's Military Band; Central
Lodge, No. /. l.. p. Pumphrey, maTsnal ;
Washington Lodge, No. 6. l. +. Randolpn'
G,annton marshal: Harmony Lodge. NO
.. d /. Dunn, m; rshal; Columbia Lodge
No 10. ]. Edward Fowler. marshal; IN
ion Lodge. No. II, Frank r. whitney,
marshal: Friendship Lodge. No. Il, p. j.
Pettrncill. ma rshal: National Guard Band;
covenant Lodge, No. 10, 5. G. Mawson.
marshal; Beacon Lodge, No. 10, j. X.
Fague, marshal; Metropolis Lodge NO
lG Frank r. Conner. marshal; Excelsior
Lodge. No H. EEoch Edmonston, mar
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26
Judge uayden's Condition.

The condition of Judge ]. ]. Hayden,
who has been seriously i'll for about two
weeks at his home, 1896 l. Street north
west was unchanged last night. Judge
HAYDEN is conscious at times, and recog-
nizes his friends The attending physi-
clans hold cut no hope of his ultimate
recovery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26

shall. Federal City Lodge, No 90, G. G.
Wilson, jr., marshal: Golden Rule Lodge.
Todpel g. No % X DaTi ItitS''i 2 2shaI,
Langdon Lodge, No. 26, Charles E. Clark.
marshal: Amity Lodge No. %, r. II. Sor-
rell. marshal; Phoenix Lodge, No. Is. Z.
5 West marshal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-15

4 Cutting ARRAY.

On Saturday night John O'Neil
and Thomas Bishop had serious
fight in the Tonopah saloon. Both
men were partially under the infu-
ence of liquor Bishop started the
row and after "a rough and tumble
fist fight O'Neil got the worst of it
and went outside In ten minutes ne
returned with an open knife in his
hand. They went at it again and
ONeil started to stab Bishop. He
cut him in the face and arm and re-
alizing that he (BiShop) was being
carved started for the door but be-
fore reaching and passing through it
the unfortunate man received four
more cuts in the shoulder and back.
Sheriff Logan immediately placed
O Neil under arrest. Bishop went
straight to DR. Allingham who
stopped the flow of blood and sewed
up the wounds. Undoubtedly the
wounded man would have bIed to
death if he had not received treat
mcnt at once, as the artery was cut
and the superficial nerve was
severed
The ease was brought before JUS
tice Of the Peace. Clay Peters. for
hearing the next day. The State
was represented by T. L. Oddie.
District Attorney for Nye County,
who brought the charge of assault
with intent to kill. O'Neil was de-
Tended by Daniel Holland. eX-District
Attorney of Esmeralda County
Judge Peters after hearing all the
evidence bound O'Neil over to appear
before the grand jury
O We'll escaped from the sheriff
Monday night and started south. but
Sheriff Logan was soon on his trail
and in hot pursuit. he was soon cap
tured Wednesday he was taken TO
Belmont and placed in Jail ONeil
will now have to face the charge of
escape from arrest as well as the
other above mentioned He was un-
doubtedly assisted in making his
escape.
A number of our citizens are labor
ing under the mistakcg idea that
man can assist one who is under ar
rest for felony in escaping from
the officer who has him in charge.
If they will refer to section 1910,
Compiled Laws, they will see that
the crime will subject the one who
escapes to a term of from one to ten
years in the State prison. Any one
who aids in the escap, ~ guilty of
the same crime as the one who es-
! caDcS
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-15
Where We Bought II.

The type. presses, etc. of the
ToNopAu BONANZA were purchased
of the well known printers supply
house, the Pacific States Type
Foundry. jlS Clay street. San Fran
cisco. This establishment deserves
more than praise, it should have
everlasting success. for it is the only
printers supply house ON the Pacific
Coast that has not entered the trust
combine They stand alone fighting
capital and have and always will be
the poor typos friend Their type
is ON the point system, type always
perferred by the typographical
craft For beautiful material and
honest and square dealings there is
no type foundry in San Francisco
that can compare with them, To
deal with the Pacific is "a pleasure.
and that their material is a gem is
left to the reader to surmiSe.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-15
Trib is a liniment.

TI'ib is Il liniment.
Stockmen report feed plentiful
We are having winter wea ather.
Main street should be cleaned up.
Now is the time to do assessment
work
Let us have rousing Fourth of
July celebration
Itis said two hearts will throb as
one here very shortly
All OF the stages arrive loaded
down with passengers
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-15
LOCAI. CONCENTRATES.


| About twenty new faces are seen
upon our streets daily.
We now have a post office here.
the name of it is Butler.
The Pheby Bros. and Z. l.. Oddie,
have bought the Case & Leidy lease,
Trib is iniment tried and true.
Maybe its just the right thing for you.
Harry Stimler will keep his eating
house open hereafter night and day.
Tonopah is healthy town -Four
barrels of whisky are drank every
week
Peter Rice, and old time Belmon-
ite, came in from that place last
Monday
Mr.. Shirley. of Silver Peak. is
erecting saloon building on Main
street
Mr. Turner the mining expert of
Grass Valley, will return here about
the 2jth inst
This is the best camp on the Pa
cific coast to-day. There are no
knockers in it,.
l.. Leidy has sold his interest in
the Carr 4 Leidy lease to b. F. Ed
wards. of Candelaria
Cutting & Edward, will have
erected large stone store building
to be occupied by them
The large store building Of J.
Turner is nearing completion and
will be ready for occupancy next
week
Roger Stenson. prominent Elk
and business man of Grass Valley
Cal. is looking over the situation in
Tonopah this week
Miss Gladys Stevens. of the State
University. arrived ON Tuesdays
stage She will spend vacation with
her folks in Tonopah.
Madison McGiunis arrived in town
Thursday. He brings in material
for the new blacksmith shop in which
he has "a half interest.
W II Pearson. prominent bu,i
ness man of Virginia City arrived on
Tuesday, stage He is looking over
the business ground
Il. NJ. Norris of Walker Lake res
ervation was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday, He cmtemplateS en-
oaging in business here
Charley Carr. one of our promi-
nent citizens. who has been visiting
his mother in San Francisco for the
past month. returned Tuesday.
! For the benefit Of parties locating
claims the time for recording the
same is mill site. 30 days; placer
claim. 60 days; mining location. 30
days.
We have labored under many diff
cultieS in presenting the first mum
Der of the ToNorAH BONANZA to the
public. So kindly overlook any mis-
takes.
Trib is "a clean. convenient eco
nomical, mild yet powerful and most
effective liniment for SpraiuS and
bruises. burns and bites Six ounces
for fifty cents.
Humphrey & Es,,er have Increased
their stage service from twice to
three times Il week. Leaving Soda
vile Monday. Wednesday and Friday
ou arrival of the train from Haw-
thorne.
FrankTiolden. the brewer, jeweler
and leaser. arrived from Carson Tues
day Frank and Bob Hotfer are in
tcrc>ted in one of the richest leases
in Tonopah and can surely be counted
lucky boys
The Chloride, under the able man-
agement of ". $. (Scotty) Dicker-
son, was opened to the public Wed
nesday night Eversbody wa,
pleased at the hospitality extended.
Phil Mitchell i chief rlixplori.t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-15
BOn=TOn
Hotel
SOdaviIle, New

This new. commodious and ele-
gantly furnished hotel, is now
prepared to receive guests In
addition to first-class hotel ac-
commodations. there is first
class bath house and also feed
stable for the convenience of
travellers by team, The thirsty
may appease their appetites at
the bar which is stocked at all
times with the finest liquors and
cigars The proprietors strive
to make the BoN-ToN the lead
ing house of the mining center
A tonsorial parlor is run in connec.
tion with the house A share of the
patronage is solicited.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-06-15
Choicest of
Wines,
Liquors
and Cigars

The "MiZpah" will be found quiet pu TO
idle away an hour. All the leading periotical,
are on the reading tables MT this huu c. A
gentle tiger can always be found in the club
room Give US "a call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
FIFTH SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The fifth of the symphony concerts
 was given at the Hyperion theater yes-
 terday afternoon with Arthur Whitney as soloist An audience of the usual size and quality was present. The pro- gramme was one to please popular taste with the "Tannhauser" overture, the
 Peer Gynt" suite and MT. Whitneys fantasy for piano and orchestra and a group of piano solos. The symphony was an F flat symphony of Haydn and was delightfully."- played. The Grieg suite the orchestra played has been played several times and consequently was performed with conmendable as- surance. The "Tannhauser" overture was an effective final number. The critical attitude of the public towards this great "war-horse" of all orches tras is never very severe and yester- day's audience fairly cheered.
 As to MT Whitney, he has been heard here with the Kneisel quartette and the qualities of his playing are well known. He Is better composer than pianist. His technic is facile but not equal to good effects and the quality of his touch is dry He played better yesterday than on previous occasions and he was we'll received. His fantasy is well put together and is a valuable addition to the repertory of this genre. MT. Whit ing is a devoted student of Brahms and his playing of a group of soli was sym pathetic and intelligent. He responded to an encore with another Brahms number
 The Funeral March of Chopin was played at the beginning of the pro- gramme in memory of the late Mrs. Donald c. Sanford, who played with the orchestras for several seasons pre- vious to her marriage. It was the de- sire of Professor Parker and the or chestra to render this tribute to their former associate and it was tribute which was appreciated by Mrs. San ford's wide circle of friends who were absent from the previous concert which took place the week of her death. Mrs. Sanford was a musician of unusual ability and rendered faithful services during her connection with the orches- tra
 The next concert takes place on April 2b
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
ROUGH SPOTS,
Good Food Smooths Them Over.

There is probably nothing in the world that produces as much happi- ness as the peculiar feeling that comes over the mind when we'll fed with nour- 1shing food that particularly rebuilds the brain and makes everything on earth have a rosy tint. Ambition is renewed, spirits are of the most san- guine, andGconfidence has restored that feeling within us which carries us over the rough places''
 So writes man who was built up from a wretched invalid to a fine condi- tion of health By changing his diet and using GrapeNuts Food
 There is no sense of enjoyment equal to that of being well physically and mentally. can hardly realize that such transpostion has been made. From being ill tempered and disagreeable I have changed to some thing like enjoyment of the society that l had grown to avoid. From feeling that life was not worth living, I now feel that would like to live always
 T enclose a sample of my handwrit- ing showing my nervous condition be- fore using Grape-Nuts Food, and you can compare it with my signature to this letter."
 The writing done while he was in a nervous, i'll fed condition is shown on\ an old time check and reports a series of dates when he was absent on account of sickness. His signature was made in lines that consist of minute waves or wiggles, showing the desperately weak condition, while the signature to the letter IS remarkable for it's clear pen manship.
 It is the old story over and over again, that when a man is broken down because he exhausts the gray matter in the nerve cells and brain from overwork and improper food, he can rebuild that gray matter by using Grape-Nuts, for this food contains Phosphate of Potash direct from the natural grains of the field, and this, united with the Albumen of the grains, make the only combina- tion that will rebuild this peculiar soft gray substance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29

family physician, attended him but the case was hopeless from the start.
 He was born in 1884 and leaves two daughters, Mrs. Corse, of New York; and Miss Emily Potter, who lived with her father The deceased was promi- nently connected with the Killam Car riage factory on Chestnut street for many years. He was actively identified with religious work in this city and was especially prominent for his service as leader of the big choir at the great Moody and Sanlkey and Pentecost re- vival meetings of years ago. He was also prominent and useful member of the United church. He retired several years ago and had done no work since that time. He was born in 1884 and had lived in this city the greater part of his life. He was a most estimable citizen and leaves an honored name and memory that will be warmly cherished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
REV. A. P. STOKES LECTURE
At the Parish House of St. Paul's
 Church Last Evening

At the Parish House of St. Paul's
 Church Last Evening
 The parish house of St. PauPs church was filled wholly last evening with an audience intently interested in an il- lustrated lecture on Oberammergau by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr. The lec- ture was given under the auspices of the parochial society of St. Paurs. MT. Stokes lantern slides were numerous, but many of the prominent portraits of the actors were taken about ten years ago. MT. Stokes portrait of Joseph Meyer for instance, exhibited the feat ures of a much younger man than the Joseph Meyers of 1900. It was the pie ture of Meyers as "Christus," with au- burn locks and beard and not the gray haired Meyers as "St. Peter" in last years play. However, MT. Stokes told his. audience that some of his pictures were of an earlier period. Nevertheless they were powerful accessories to the speakers description of the incidents noticed while he attended the passion play in the little Bavarian village. MT Stokes went more into the details of the play than did Burton Holmes in his re- cent lecture at the Hyperion. The tab leau slides were something new to a New Haven audience this year. His picture of the Last Supper varied very noticeably from the view presented by Mr. Holmes, as did also his St. John. These were probably some of the pictures MT. Stokes referred to in his Introductory remarks. But the abun- dance of the views more than made up for the shortcomings of some of the plates. The lecture on the whole was delivered in an earnest, lucid and dis manner and merited the un- varying attention that was given it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
JOHN PALMER BECOMES INSANE
Well Known North Havener Taken to
 Middletown Yesterday = Business
 Troubles and Illness Caused Him to

Well Known North Havener Taken to
 Midd1etown Yesterday = Business
 Troubles and Illness Caused Him to
 Lose His Mind.
 John Palmer, a well known milk dealer of North Haven, was taken to the insane retreat at Middletown by Deputy Sheriff Beach yesterday after noon He has been violently insane for some time, and his relatives decided to have him placed in an asylum. He threatened to kill himself Wednesday night, and was only restrained from carrying out his threat by his attend ants He is married man and has two children. He has a brother in this city, and is well connected in North Haven.
 His case is particularly sad one. He has been financially embarrassed for some time. About six weeks ago he was taken ill with pleural pneumonia, and it was feared would die. He had hard siege, but recovered. Soon after signs of mental troubles began to ap- pear, and later he became violently in- sane. He had mania for getting away from the house, and once while ill did get out and was gone for hours.
 Another time he got out of sick bed, went to his barn and hitched up horse. He drove for miles before he was found and taken home. At anoth- CT time he disappeared from home and was missing for about twenty-four hours. It is believed that he can be cured at the Middletown retreat. Sick ness together with his business troubles are assigned as the causes of his pres ent condition. He has a large milk route in this city and has many friends here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
DEATH OF MRS ANSON SWIFT
 YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Sophronia Humphrey, widow of Anson L. Swift, died early yesterday morning of heart disease, after an ill., ness of about year. She was attend- ed by Dr. c. A. Dorman. Mrs. Swift was member of the First M. E. church and for many years was an &C., tive worker in church and temperance work.
 She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Stew art, with whom she resided, and two sons, Dr. Frank Swift, the well known dentist of this city, and son in Brook lyn.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2:30 D. m. at the home of Mrs. Stew art, 191 Edgewood avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
DEATH OF DAUGHTER OF MIR.
 AND MRS. BRICK.

Amy, the nine months-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Brick of No. 16 Bishop street, died Wednesday evening at the residence of her parents of cere- bral meningitis. The little one had been sick but two days.
 MT. and Mrs. Brick have the sincere sympathy of their friends in their hour of bereavement. The funeral services will be held at the family resi- dence this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
IN VIEWPOINT.
Old Mans Body Found in a Lot.

Newtown, March 2S.-The body of Henry W. Benedict of this place was found in an open lot near the residence of Mrs. Philo Clark this morning He had been dead several hours, and Medi- cal Examiner Smith said death was caused by exposure. Benedict was sev- enty years of age, dependent and had made his home for some time with Ed ward Butcher. He wandered away from home last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
MRS. MARY cLANCEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary, widow of the late John Clancy, took place at 2l George street yesterday morning at S:3O and from requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock. Rev. Fla ther Lenahan was celebrant. The pail bearers were Patrick Hickey, Robert Hickey, James Clancy, and Matthew Peters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29
DEATH OF FRANCIS POTTER, A
 MUCH ESTEEMED CITIZEN.

Francis Potter died at his home, 23 Brown street, yesterday morning, after a brief illness. He had been in fairly good health until two days ago, when he was attacked with a hemorrhage of the stomach. pr. s, D. Gilbert, the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29

A Merciful Dispensation.-Dau Oh but men are so hideously lacking in self-control! Mother-Don't get fe- verish about it, dear. If they weren't, most girls would die old maids.-Broolx- lyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-29

with the gift of temperance literature. We also received many signatures to the temperance pledge.
 To the pastors of the churches was supplied such temperance literature as might not otherwise come to their at tention; also many temperance ser- mons by pastors of our churches were induced and provided for securing large congregations; also many open air meetings on the old state house steps were held, and there MT. Denton made the last public prayer that was made on the old state house steps. This work had been steadily and successful ly carried on by MT Denton, the past twenty three years (to 1S9S), the last thirteen years of connection with a tenn perance community of Trinity Metho- dist church, of which he has been an efficient member as local preacher from it's first organization, especially by tenn perance literature to youths in schools and in places of their employment and to families.
 MT. Denton has for more than twenty year Q69D been chaplain of one of the most important temperance orders in  the nation, the Temple of Honor and Temperance" September 5, 1877, he was sadly bereaved by the sudden death of his beloved and eldest daugh- ter, Mrs. Emily Blood. January 10 1894, he was called to an experience of the great trial of his life in the death of his beloved companion. They were married in the early years of life; they had spent more than half a century in happy welded life. Mrs. Denton was always interested in her husbands work in the church, and in his mission ary, Bible and temperance labors Mr. Denton was thus left very sad and lonely, but for the loving interest and care of son and daughter, Mrs Ha- vens of Boston, and sustained by divine grace, the holy spirit, the comforter, anticipating the blessedness of a re- union with the loved in the better life.