davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-27

Dolphas Tacy of Lawrence Mass. spent
most of last week with Mrs. Agnes Tacy,
his sister-in-law.
Gustave Polzer is having a lot of pine
plank from one of his wood lots delivered
at the box shop.
II. w. Wood was in Boston from Thurs
day to Monday on business, and in at
tendance at the Readville races.
Robert Hewitt has resumed night
watching at the wooden mill. relieving
Joseph Deome, who resumes teaming
S. w. Maxfeld spent Sunday at Hol-
yoke with his mother and other relatives,
called there by the death of a sister the
previous evening.
Girl Patnode is having buildings put up
on the Nickerson wood lot, which he is
about to clear off, for the accommodation
of his help and teams.
The frame work of the large barn on
the property of Mrs. E. c. Thayer the
Ball" place, which is being taken down,
is to be used in building the new Catholic
church at Winchester.
John Hamilton of Springfield, Mass,
an itinerant horse trader. and his family
have been on their annual visit the past
week, stopping at the gipsey camp be-
tween here and Winchester.
S. B. Moore for the past eight years SUI
perintendent at the Robertson Brothers
paper mill, has resigned and taken like
position with the Coy Paper company
at West Claremont, at an advance in
salary. He is soon to move his family to
Claremont, where they will live in the
village. The departure of this family is
to be deeply regretted, Mrs. Moore being
a lady of high character and a great
power for good in the community and
her two daughters, Grace and T.. May,
charming, refined young ladies, are a
great loss to the social life of the place
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28
Great Bargains!
FROM DIR. DARLING.

Probably no professional man is a
closer student Of nature. o more
conscientious worker in his field than
Dr. Darling, late of our State Univer
sity, later Professor Of Anat tony of the
University of California. 4 graduate
of the highest and best institutions of
learning, and an enthusiast in his
profession, he has received recopni-
tion of his merit wherever he has
gone. His ability was demonstrated
in Nevada through years of success
ful practice He was surgeon in
charge of Theodore Winters great
stock farm in Washoe Valley. where
FL Rio Rey and other world -beaters
of the Hooker-Mari stock were
foaled. The following from his pen
may be of interest.
1t gives me pleasure to testify.
after thorough trial, that | have
found the liniment Trib highly val
liable remedy in sprains and bruises
on the domestic animals
K Darling. d V 5
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28
The
Tonopah,
Nice Cool Lager Beer.

The Tonopah' Is an upto-date saoon In
every respect Card tables for lovers Of whist
solo and other games
gentle TIGER in club room
share Of the public patronage is solicited
Courteous treatment extended to visitors
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28
CAUTION NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED
from buying or interfering with my
horses on the Montezuma range. /
claim all horses with the mp brand
Anyone interfering whatsoever with
horses with the above brand will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law JOHN CHIATOy1CH
Silver Peak. mly2. 1901
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28

IN the District Court of the Third Judicial dis.
trict of the State OF Nevada in ana for the
County OF Nye
S. G. POST. Plaintin
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28

+. W. SIGNALLING and
f. w. SIGNALLING and
JOHN MAYETTE Co-tenantS and
"a partners doing business unuer
the firm name ana style of Mayette
and Company, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the
twenty-first day of October, Nineteen Hundred
and One al IL O'Clock o'clock NJ of said day in
front OF tne Courthouse door at the town of Bel
mont. County of Nye and State of Nevada un-
der and by virtue OF Judgment and decree en-
tereu in said Court and cause on the 18th day OF
April, lSJ, in favor Of tle Plaintir above
named and against the abov named II, ( nuant
utmandinP tht sci" OF the property hereinafter
described. Now THEREFORE on the said 2lst
day Of October al tue hour ana place aforesaid
the following described property will be sold in
one parcel at public auction to the highest bin
de' for cash, said sale to be subject to confor
ma zion ty the Court.
All that certain real property, water and
water right situate at ana near the mouth OF
Union Canyon about eight miles in q SOutherly
direction from the town of Jon Nye County
Nevada ana more particularly described as fli
lows TO Wit beginning Il I. Stone monument
auu near the mouth OF said Union Canyon
thence northerly to a Ston1 monum Mt one Iun
dred feet, t1enc ea ,terly isnl along said Union
Can on to u stone mDnunI one t iouSand Li;ts,
tht nee southery and across said canyon TO O
STONE monument two hundred feet, thence wesi-
erly and parallel TO the west side line to a stona
monument one thousand feet, thence mort!
erly to the place Of beginning one Euh
drad feet, together with the spring and all
springs Gn0 all wa l. isino upon ana flowing
tus' from and all and singular urss va or and
water rights, privileges, immunilitS and ap
purtenances OF whatsoever nature or kind u,-
longing to the aforesaid land known "a ana
sometime called the Union Spring. Water and
Water Right
Date This aSt day Of September a. d Lon
Tomas W. Logan. Sheriff of Nye County
State of Nevada.
p, NJ. Bowler. Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28
NOTICE.

transfers WILL CALL AT rar OF
flee of this company before leaving with their
loads and obtain cards TO be delivered to The
weigher at the railroad No money viii be
paid for hauling unleoS the above conditions
are observed Tonopah Company
7 l.. 0ddie Treasurer
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28
BROWN TENT STORE!

We are here to stay and for a !
starter have 81, 600 worth of goods
to offer you. They will be sold very
cheap-at cost want you to in
spect this stock whether you buy or
not. Gents clothing at your own I
price. Ladies our goods will please :
you We have chidrens goods and 7
in fact goods for old and young. 7
We now have on the road 81 cases
of Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing 7
Goods They are all select goods aud I
just the latest styles I
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28

+. w. SIGNALLING and
f. w. SCH ALING ana
JOHN MAYETTE Co-tenants and
partners doing business unuer
the firm name ana style of Mayette
and Company, Defendants.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28
TER CITY COUNTY NEVADA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1901
Auditor and TreaSurer'S Report.

To the Honorable Boart Of County C,m,l ~,iH
ers oi Nye C)un'y Nevada
GENTLEMEN:
We hereby respectfully submit our Report for
tie quarter ending June s)th. 1901
Cash on hand April lst, 1901 - &3l82 l6
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-28
". NEGINSEss II. C. DuSr
DUNN 4 MEGINNESS,
General
BlaCkSmithS.

SHOP; eddie Ave aud Mineral st
Tonopah, New.
- We would respectfully announce TO those
- VINO have work to DE done in our linc that
- We have an up to-datc shop well equipped
- in every branch. We aro prepared 10 do
- Light ana heavy hlackHhithtng
Horse Shooting, Wood Work,
NHirdiass' Made to Order,
Light ard Heavy wagon work
Buggy Repairing. - - - zoe
We nre mine blacksmiths Picks and drills
sharpened Tlrc setting specially Our work
is gooda trial will conyince you that 1t is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
NOT BORROWING TROUBLE
PENNSYLVANIA NOT DISTURBED
OVER WABASH AT PITTsBURG.
n Baltimore a Ohio increasing Its
MiIeaEe-The Union Pacific Dis
cOve.s Valuable Ballast.

James McCrea. first vice president OF
The Pennsylvania lines west OF Pittsourg'
has been in Philadelphia the greater part
OF the past week IN conference with the
directors of the parent line. His stay IN
Pittsburg created a belief that he was
there 10 talk over the Wabash extension
10 that city. The name Of the Wabash
was not mentioned at the conferences"
he asserted. The meetings have all re-
lated to routine business OF the lines east
and west. The Wabash is going on with
It's work Of extension. II was awarded the
contract and started the practical work.
and | suppose II will get into Pittsburg.
and we don't care whether IL does or not"
The interviewer says the last sentence
IS taken by some people TO mean. as Mr.
McCrea is practically the head Of the Penn
sylvania Company. that the Pennsylvania
had withdrawn its opposition to the en-
trance Of the Wabash into Pittsburg. and
that this explains the activity OF Gould
and the apparent confidence Of the Wabash
authorities in making way into the here
tofore forbidden city. But 1t is generally
believed that the Pennsylvania has with
drawn its opposition and that IL has been
done according 10 some arrangement III
which satisfactory compensation has been
made By the Wabash. The fact that the
Wabash has gained so advanced a posi-
ton recently has given rise 10 the i'm
derbilt interests were not so strenuous IN
opposition as they had been.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

On Aug l the Baltimore & Ohio took
control Of the Ohio River. the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling. the Short-line and
the Mill Creek Valley Railroads. These
four branch roads have been bought out
right by the Baltimore & Ohio. have ceased
10 exist as independent properties, will be-
come part OF the Baltimore * Ohio sys-
TEN and from Aug. 1 are to be operated
from Baltimore. The positions Of auditors.
treasurers and similar offices on these
lines havo been abolished. a number Of
the auditing force Will so TO Baltimore
and be retained IL service. 1t is stated
that the maintenance of way and shop
departments will be made independent for
a time, but within a few months will be
under present President LOree's control.
President Loree and several other officials
of the road lately made trips over these
ranch to see what their needs were.
Prior TO taking possession of these prop
critics plans for great improvements had
been made. the most important of which
Is double tracking the entire Cleveland.
Lorain az Wheeling line and making it
"a fast freight and passenger short line be-
tween the Ohio river and Cleveland and
other lake ports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

consumption needs both seed and soil; de-
stroy the seed and the soil will generally
escape growing its deadly crop.
Fortunately the agitation which has taken
place under the influence OF DIT kochs dis
covery ten years ago has already begun 10
decrease the ravages Of the disease. In
England the number dying per thousand
has dropped oyer one-half In thirty years,
from 3f35 per thousand 10 1907 per thou
sand IN 1895. the lowest on record In this
city II has fallen from 3.i35 in is64 10 zOoS IN
ltA>. These figures express the fact that
the deaths from this cause have decreased
two-thirds I'm thirty years. ana this decrease
has come almost altogether In the past
twenty years. for down 10 lSo or 1872 the
decrease had been small. In other words
the general diffusion Of the knowledge that
the disease while not contagious IL In all
probability infectious. and IL certainly 50
Wherever "A ~predisp0silon exists through
hereditary or personal weakness. has led TO
such instructive precautions as have al
ready lifted nearly one-half this load OF
deaths from civilized humanity. OF the
cases in existence. the experience OF the
Adlrondacks shows that the well-tO-do Sc
cure relief IN from = u s. per cent. OF those
seized with consumption. If the State which
has begun 10 do this by the appropriation
for the free hospital for pro-
NidinS a sanitarium by the last Legislature
were 10 furnish this relief for every wage
Garner attacked BY consumption. IL Is prob
able that in another generation the disease
would disappear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
THE BASKET O R


State Geologist Blatchley has received
from j. Il. Jones, jr, of Connersville. a
small paper box containing a specimen of
the bag worm or basket worm" The
insect is so called because the CATERPILLAR
or larva constructs for itself a silken sack.
which 1t covers with pieces OF dead leaves
minute twigs or bits of grass. This case
is it's home. and when the caterpillar de-
sires 10 change its base OF operations il
moves by pushing forth the front end of its
body, carrying its curious house with il.
When full grown it fastens the case or
sack TO a twig and then the caterpillar
changes to a pupa, employing its case as a
cocoon.
The females convert their house into n
coffin. dying and leaving their eggs within
it. They are grublike creatures without
wings. The males are rather smaller. pos
sess wings n are reddish-gray moths.
y number Of species. all belonging 10 the
family pSychidae. are found in the United
States. The more common species are
found on evergreen trees. such as cedar.
hemlock and the like. but several kinds
feed on oak and other forest trees. The
specimen sent by Mr.. Jones is in the larval
stage and. judging from the small twigs
attached 10 its back. the geologist thinks
il was taken from a cedar tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
The Truth About Wilmington.

In Harper's for August Moncure D.. Con-
way gives us the history OF the fable OF
PICK M~hittngton and his cat. as seen in
the light OF recent investigation. Here is
his summing up OF the facts in the case:
me entire story shows us an historical
Engllshman invested with a legend not only
untrue, but uncharacteristic of him. The
animus of the legend is plain: it is a moral
tale. In order TO make the moral more
striking. line after line of darkness has
been added by successive r~eciters to the
lads life, and corresponding lusters to the
mans life, to make the transformation
more marvellous. In the epitaph quoted.
Fortune and Providence are both cred
tied with fhe result. The British pater-
familias could hardly believe in n heaven
blest union without offspring, consequently
the virtuous pair are given children I'M
known TO history. The very soul of Lon
don city, as distinguished from the aristo-
cratic nation, is expressed in the Pigment
that Wilmington was of mean birth. Long
before every American BOY was told he
might become President the London bov
was told he might become lord mayor; but
1t was not yet so in Dick W~hittington's
item when the city was becoming more
democratic. After encouraging this demo-
cratic tendency, the conventional legend
pays Difference TO early puritan elements.
But the cOckney element is
The Bow Bell. the ancient curfew OF Lon
don, to whose sounds every apprentice rose
and retired, was of old represented in
rhymes and runes. It's sounds could not, of
course, reach Highgate except in fairy
fashion; but 1T was necessary that acoustic
laws should accommodate themselves TO the
rule that q cockney must be born within
sound of Bow Bell. Dick having been
SO unfortunate as &c be born in the coun-
try. does his best cockneyward by being
born again. as it were, under the Bells. or
adopted by them in a special way.
"All of this represents what is familiar
in folklore. yet always surprising-the
power of an ideal popular conception to re-
verse facts. and build UP its new reality
out Of plaineSt fiction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
1t Was August the Third.

Which I wish to remark
And my language is plain
That for WAYS that are dark.
And for tricks that are vain.
The heather Chinee is peculiar.
Which the same 4 would rise to explain.
All Sin was his name;
And 1 shall not deny
In regard 70 the same
What that name might imply.
As I frequently remarked 10 Bill Nye.
It was August the third.
Ana quite soft was the skies;
That All sin was likewise;
Yet he played IL that day upon William
And me in a way despise.
which We had a small game.
And All Sin took a hand;
II was euchrc. The same
lie did not understand
But he smiled as he sat by the table.
With a smile that was childlike and bland.
Ye. the cards they were stocked
In a way that l grieve.
And my feelings We're SHOCKED
At the state of Nye's sleeve.
Which was stunfd full or aces and bowers.
And the same with intent TO deceive.
But the hands that were played
BY that heather Chlnee,
And the points that he made,
Were quite frightful 90 zee
TIL at last he put down a right bower.
Which the same Nye had dealt unto me.
Then I looked W at Nye.
And he gazel upon me,
And ne rose with a sign,
And said. Can this be-
We are ruined by Chinese cheap labor
And he went for that heather Chinee.
In the scene that ensued
I did not take a hand,
But the floor il was strew'd
Like the leaves on the strand.
with the cards that An Sin had been hiding
Tn the game he did not understand.
IL his sleeves. which were long.
lie had twcnty-fOur packs
Which Was coming IL strong.
Yet state but the facts,
And We found on his nails. which were taper.
What is frequent in ~tapers-thats wax.
Which Is why / remark
And my language Is plain
That for ways that are dark.
And for tricks that ale vain.
The heather Chinee Is peculiar
Which the same l am free 10 maintain.
Bret Harte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
The BOSTON six-Year-OId Maid.

Cambridge (Mass) Letter in Chicago Post.
1t was while gazing con%templatively al
the Isle OF Shoals that | encountered the
Boston maiden Of six Ten sum
ed six within the safety limit. and as the
little maid was outwardly sweet and win
some. I forgot the conVentionalities OF the
reply. and satisfied that ! was not address
ing Helen Keller. l essayed again 10 bring
her into friendly converse. when. bestow-
ing upon me q look that froze the marrow.
and drawing back with royal or Boston
dignity-it's all the same-she said Sc
Verely.
Does my mother know YOU. sir?"
/ was constrained 10 confess that this
priceless pleasure had been denied 10 her
mother. but | Ventured 70 hope that in the
resurrection we should DE brought together.
For as in Adam all die. even so ia Elder
ewstc and the pilgrim emigres may
We hope 70 form eventually. and with ex-
act classification, a happy and harmonious,
angelic family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Forty-MiIIion Union station.

Plans for a central railroad station at
Chicago, estimated to cost $4,000, 600, are
being prepared 10 submit at a meeting of
railway officials to be held Aug. 10. Eigh-
teen OF the twenty-five railroad companies
will Chicago terminals have approved the
scheme as drawn by Alderman Dixon, and
members of the Council committee APP
pointed TO investigate the question OF a
single terminal believe the plan can be
carried TO a successful conclusion. The
Illinois Central, the Northwestern, the
Pennsylvania and the Great Western Rail-
ways are the only ones which have thus tar
not given their approval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Why some Children Are Timia.
paniOu.

panion.
How many children have been terrified
b. stories Of the "Bogy Man" OF tho
wolf that Will come and eat them. of 'the
policeman who Will put them I'm the lock-
up. till their fear OF The dark amounts TO
positive agony Bedtime should be an hour
inscparably associated with prayer az the
mothers knee. followed by q quiet tax.
after which the little one settles down 10 "A
Testful sleep But instead how often does
IL happen that the child is tucked in bed
with the aam0nition, Now. go right 10
sleep. like a good boy. for il YOU don't
there's "A big uog over there IL the corner
Sheer nervous terror keeps the child awake.
How can he be expected Ia grow IN any
thing but tImid?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

Russell Sage. in an interview published
in the New York Tribune. says the best of
feeling exists between himself and George
Gould and the Pennsylvania Railroad man
agement, and that nothing would be done
10 antagonize the Pennsylvania interests in
building the new Wabash line TO Pittsburg.
$50 far as good policy may permit" Mr..
Sage said. lit will be the aim to turn a
large volume OF the business of the Gould
roads in the Southwest over TO the Wabash
as their Eastern outlet. The only impor-
tant plans now under way with reference
10 the property are in connection with the
building of the new line to Pittsburg. That
line VIII surely be put through. This will
not ~antaSonize the Pennsylvania. 1. will
not say that there is a specific understand
ing 10 this effect. but there is a general un-
d~erstanding."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
surest Guaranty of Peace.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
The organization of a Filipino army OF
1900 natives 10 be Differed by Amerf-
cans, is the sureSt move toward a perma-
rent peace in the Philippines tina has vet
been made. And a little later those same
Filipinos must be allowed 10 wear shout
der STRAPS. when they can earn them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

state of Indiana, once of Auditor of state

State OF Indiana. Office OF Auditor OF State.
/. the undersigned. auditor OF state OF the
state OF Indiana. hereby certify that the
above is a correct copy OF the statement Of
the condition Of the aforementioned com-
pany on the Goth day OF June. 1901. as
shown by the original statement. and that
tho original statement is now on file in
this Office.
In testimony whereof I hereunto sub
scribe my name and afnx my ofh-
rsEALl cial seal this 30th day OF July.
1901. w II. HART.
Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

The amount of its capital s........... $4,000
The amount OF its capital paid up is 20o.ooo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Copy OF Statement of the Condition
OF THE
Fire Insurance Co.
On the 5Oth day of June. 1901.

1t is located at Germania Building, In the
city Of Milwaukee. Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

GEORGE BRUMDER. President.
FRANK DAMKOEHLER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

DfS. 4. 4. FLETCHEx
REsiDENCE-iO9 North Pennsylvania street
South Meridian street.
Office Hours 10 10 a IN. , 20 4 .. IN I q
p ia. Te.ephone-OGce. sOI. residence. G1-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
The Assets Of the Company in The United States
are as follows:

Cash on hand and i'm the hands
of agents or other persons. Sz1O.OU-Z
Bonds owned by the company,
bearing interest at the rate or
.. 3iz. 1. AZ. : and 6 per cent,
rnited states bonds ll7.7OO.oo
"boDds IN e3s, 5o7.5s
Railroad stocks and bonds. e5.soO.u0
other stocks and bonds...-.--...- lt0.26l10
Loans on bonds and mortgages OF
real estate. worth double the
amount for which the same Is
mortgaged and free from any
prior 100000
Debts otherwise secured.......- lS,O1.10
-
Total assets 81. 276. IS3. Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

said Mr.. Adams. holding UP the bill so as TO
show plainly the figures loo on its face.
The scene changes 10 the indianapolis
National Bank. The man enters carrying
the thousand-doliar bill in his hand. Did
YOU md any shortage in your cash the
other day?' he asked Of Cashier ReXford.
Did II" exclaimed Mr.. Rexford, well L
should say 1 did. i was short $500 and L
nave lost hours OF sleep ever since. trying
70 locate that shortage
well, you can take a little rest now. &"
answered the man. for here is your
money. You paid me a "housand-dollar bill
for a hundred-dollar bin the other day.
The cashier suddenly found that he had
business outside" anu il is said that
money was put into circulation al a neigh
boring refreshment stand. although this
part of the story is not clearly substan-
tiated.