davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

To tSit NaShiugtO and Then Re
turn To His Pastoral WorL-Intcr-
cstinE Experiences While Seeking
Employment "a ii Laborer in Cities
Among the prominent cIcrgymen who
are expected soon To- visit Washington is
the Rev. Dr. McNutt formerly Of Indian
apolis. nov OF New York who has for
some time has been pursuing most
unique plan for the purpose Of reaching
and benchunE tho masses Dr. McNutt
Is Presbyterian preacher Of prominence,
and was many years pastor of one Of the
largest churches in indianapolis He is.
however. better known generally in the
religious centres Of the country as pro-
found student of social economies
Two years ago ne gave up his pastoral
duties and devoted an his energy To- per
sonal estigation of what he terms the
under world"
Disguised as an ordinary laborcr. and
sometimes even as a tramp. hc set forth
without money. not knowing ia the morn
ing whore he would be az night. and even
then remaining ignorant of where he
would have to take his portion of rest
lie also changed his name. and. travelling
mostly on foot. visited many of The Iarg-
est cities in the united States.
Everywhere h. went he would CuGcayOr
TO IND employment accepting any kind
of work that might offer itself. Some
times he worked as "A day l=Eorsr. digging
IN the streets. then he sought employ
mont on the wharves Of some of the large
StaUortS. unloading vessels with the
SteVedoreS- HcalsO went into fouuGricS and
factories. drove teams. and got odd jobs
wherever possible. All this was done for
purpoSD-that of studying the lives and
characters of those with h0m ne came in
contact Ee grew intensely Interested IN
his enGCaTUrT TO dclyc into the thoughts
and motives and moral conditions of the
conmOu people lie worked with them.
went with them into their homes. into
their clubs. and to all their places Of
amusement
Last winter Dr. McNutt arrived in
Washington on a freight train and spent
several weeks studying conditions here
For some little time he obtained employ
mCut along the river front as truck
driver and at loading wagons lie made
many friends. some of whom are on the
police force. and from these n. obtained
much valuable Information. While I'm
Washington he stopped at many of the
cheap boarding and lodging houses.
II is stated that Dr. NCNutt COutCm-
plates returning to his ministerial duties
soon. but he is quoted as saying that he
has become SO accustomed 10 manual
labor that he proposes 10 devote at least
three OF four hours day To hard work.
He is q graduate of Princeton University.
and possesses strong and athletic APP
pearauce-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

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little daughters of indigestion and loss of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
KEPT ALIVE BY OXYGEN.
A COnsumptive Used Hundreds Of
Gallons I'm Three Days.

DENVER. Nov IA II. Rice, tho stu
dent at the Denver University who fought
death by consuming a remarkable quanti-
" Of oxygen. is dead.
Rice was medical student at the Den
yer University coming recently from
New York His parents reside in New
Jersey Sunday consumption. iuroads as
Sumed a serious aspect. and physicians
told him he had but day or two To live
He pleaded fer oxygen and IL was admin
iSttrcd by the hundreds OF gallons. In
fact. the local agency could not get the
supply quick enough. although rush or
ders were sent day and night for more.
Ii was Rice's desire TO see his parents be-
fore h died. The oxygen gave him arti-
hCiai life Every gallon procurabIc was
given him. but he called for more. only 20
be Kept alive until his parents arrived
Yesterday he asked IL they had come
He was told they had not. and in half an
hour he was dead. The cost Of keeping
him alive was about 800 q day for three
DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
LAY CLAIMS TO A NEW PATENT
A sand Dredging Concern sued hy
an Inventor.

James N Miller has filed suit
against the Columbia National sand
Dredging Company and its officers for
discovery and injunction.
The complainant alleges that he secured
a patent which was transferred 10 the
Columbia National Sand Dredging Com
pany In exchange for shares of its capital
stock Miller became its manager. which
position he held Tor several years. subse-
qUCnuy reSiguiug and ti-pCSiug OF all his
stock.
IN January OF this year Captain Miller
declares ne secured another patent for
sand dredging and washing machines and
was actively engaged IN the formation OF
"a new company for dredging sand from
the Potomac River and supplying sand
and gravel 10 the local trade in cumpeti-
tiOu with the Columbia COMPANY when
claims were made by the Columbia com
pany To his tAIilIcr'Sl new patent
Captain Miller says that recently the
Columbia company bought all of the
dredges. tugs, and other implements of
the sand dredging companies engaged ia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

the business IN the District with one eN-
CCpJiUu. and now have practically q mo-
uopyIy ct that business He says the Co
Iumbia com gauy has 30 right OF interest
in his patent.
He asks for discovery o. the claims set
uD by defendant To- his patent and for
am injunction restraining the company
from asserting such claims and prevent
iuE his organization and incorporation Of
"a new company
Kinbal PotbUry * White are us
az counsel for th- complainant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
COMEDY, CONCERT. AND BALL
A Charity Entertainment at the NR-
tiORnI Rifles ArmOry.

The Schwaehischer kTdnken-J utcrStuet-
zuugs-Neroin last night presented the
atrical performance, which was followed
by "a BAH at the National Rifles Armory
for the benefit of it's sick and burial fund.
There was a large attendance of members
and friends. The following programme
was rendered Overture, orchestra. meZ-
70 soprano solo, by Mrs Bosenherg-
Weber, corueJ solo, 10y Fred NaeckeT'
either and song solos. BY FrauIcin Me
bel; selection by orchestra.
After the concert the theatrical section
Of The NCTeiu entertained the .ucicnCe
with very creditablr Interpretation OF q
Oue-act comedy entitled The Road
Through the Window" by II. I hide The
east consisted Of Mr. Michel. Mr. ltoJhS-
child. Mrs Gundlach. Mrs. +. Carl, ana
Mrs. Boeseuberg- Webcr The entertain
menJ concluded with ball
Those who had charge of the entertain
ment were ). A SChuerEer, president
Julius Helm. vice president; Henry Kan
der, treasurer; arrangement commute
Gustave Maier George Haul. Nllhah
RoessIer. August Nisbel; reception com
mittee. Alois Dtininger, Leonard Schth
KEEL; floor committee, Gottllcn Aahd'I
George OberndOerfer, and tntz ROess
Ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS.
There Are ThousaEds of Them Who
Believe aS THIS Woman Does.

Mrs. Ira huowItou. Of Butte, Montana,
f. a most enthusiastic convert 10 the viz
tues o. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets as "a
cure for obstinate stomach trouble. She
says. 81 had poor digestion nearly an my
life II now seems 10 me that for wears
/ never knew what il was TO be hungry,
TO have 81 good uatur8. appetite
II was troubled with gas in stomach
causing pressure on the heart with paIpI-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
FUNERAL OF Mr.. DAVENPORT.
The Hemnins 10 he Taken to Con-
nccticut for Intcrment.

The funeral of Theodore Davenport jr-,
Of the local firm Of Clark * Davenport,
who died yesterday OF typhoid fever at
the SibIey Hospital. viii be held from
BurEdorf's undertaking parIors tomorrow
morning At S.45 o'clock.
NJ. Davenport was thirty-seven years
old. and was born in Connecticut. He
came TO Washington twelve years ago.
and had been actively engaged in bust
ness here since
Mr. Daveuport's father arrived in the
city few days ago. and VIII accompany
the body TO Connecticut, where the inter
meut viii take place. The deceased was
not married.
SI.25 to baltimore and Return via
h. * ..
Saturday and Sunday. November 10 and T.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
SOJOURNBD With THB POOR
The Rev. DIR. HcNutt Completes a
Study of Social Conditions.

To Visit Washington and Then Re
turn l." His Pastoral WorL-Intcr-
cstinE Experiences W lille Seeking
Employ ment a. LHborer in Cities
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
,HMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED

BY the ht 1870
10 Nassau
And 6Z7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
West End Citizens Want a Justice Of
the Peace.

In the assignment of the new Justices
Of the peace 10 the various districts, the
West End people are anxious THAI thsiv
section be remembered. Georgetown.
geographically. is a district section, and.
If is argued. should constitute one Of the
districts The suggested plan Of cutting
The city into districts. COnverEiug toward
common centre, near the courthouse.
would il is said. defeat the very object
of the establishment Of the Office Of jus
lice of the peace
Robert s Collins. q deaf mute, Of 34l6
I Street northwest, was struck by car
of the Metropolitan line yesterday morn
Ing. near Lincoln Park. Mr.. Collins at
tempted to cross the track in front Of the
car lie was caught I'm the fender and
his right car was nearly torn from mis-
head AIT Collins insisted upon going To-
his work without receiving treatment but
be- was finally persuaded 70 go 90 the
Casualty Hospital He IS a bricKayer-
The Boys" Of TenIeytowu. engaged in
an oIG-time spelling match last night AZ
their club room I'm the Masonic Han. on
Wisconsin Avenue Prof. W B. Ireland
OF the Teuleytown Public Schools, was the
director To the three attaining the nigh
est percentage, tickets for the National
Theatre, for Saturday matinee. were
given. The lucky ones were Harry Riley.
Sydney Chapel and Frank Taylor over
100 words were used In the contest. The
Judges We're /. l.. Shoemaker and Herbert
Solyom.
At the next meeting of the Georgetown
tent of MaCcabeCs which viii be held or
Wednesday AT Stohlman's Han. prizes
viii be- awarded TO the winners Of the ath-
letic games, held on the occasion Of the
annual Maccabce excursion during the
summer. A prize viii also be awarded the
member OF the order who sold the great
est number of exclusion tickets. During
the evening debate upon the Boer war
viii DE INDUCED in. The participants viii
by Julius HOlzberg and Nj W. Michael
Property I'm University Park, known as
lot -. block p. was sold yesterday 10
Eleanor II. b. Tower. by john q. Camp
bell.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15
Only One Trial Necessary

10 convince sufferers from Liver or Kidney Dis
ease that WaHer's safe Cure will cure them.
Begin today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

The insdes of babesn-arms and little children We
Mothers reckless the of physics There Is
medicine babies:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-15

"CIsoE-cts sre me for ladies with infants.
- tu-v keep both mother and child from
becoming bilious. ] use them daily Ia my
Practice Dr.A-E. Grit1n. Stubbletlsids Tex
Il found Cascarets. IN the case OF my ba-
By who IS not very strong, the very best
mediocre ever used They do 51st what
YOU recon mend"
Mn S " Chapman. Stephens NILS, NY
II have become g hrTn believer in the en-
Cacy OF CRzcarrrs. Even my baby boy likes
them-"-Mrs- Ida CermAk. Jersey City
4 think CascArers splendid. They have
benefited me greatly Ny baby was Afflicted
with Group. and Cascgrets AFFORDED instant
relief Mrs. Ella Zieglor. Delta, Ohio.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-14
And Still We Boom.

Returns were received during the
past week to the net amount of $l9,
576 GA after deduc tion of railroad
freight and treatment charges.
The highest return was on small
shipment from lease No. 30, Bianchi
q Co., which gave return of 7SG
.ozs. in silver and ID &c ezs. in gold, or
a total value of $Tl8 80 per ton.
Another high return was from a
small shipment from lease No S2,
which gave return of III ozs. in
silver and 925 ozs. in gold per ton.
The lowest return received was on
ore which gave return of over $3.50
per. ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-14
NEW TO-DAY.
Special Meeting County Commissioners.

BELMONT, New, Sept. 3, 1901.
JOHN Cook, PETER RICE and THos
TATE, Board of County Commis-
sioners of Nye County, Nevada,
Met at the office of the county clerk
this day and ordered that the clerk
advertise, that a special meeting of
said Board will be held in the Office
of the county clerk on Wednesday,
the 18th day of September 1901, at
10 o'clock a. m, when the following
business viii be transacted and acted
upon, to-wit: lst to approve the min
utes of the last meeting of the Board
July lst 1901. End TO read the re-
ports of Auditor and Treasurer of
July and August. 3rd to act upon
all bills presented against the county
for July and August and allow the
same, if correct. 4th to accept the
Jail built at Tonopah for the county,
and after accepted to provide for
funds to pay for the same. 9Th to
arrange for the repairing .of all the
roads in Belmont Road District No
l, particular the Jefferson road, and
to preparing Funds to meet the ex-
penses of said repairing. 9th to act
on all communications received up to
the time of the said meeting and
no other business to be acted upon
In witness whereof ! have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
office this Bird day of September, A
D., 1901 j A. OHLANDER,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-14
To Advance Our Interests.

Last Tuesday Major G. W. Ingalls,,
the well known veteran mining
journalist, representing the Mining
and Scientific Press of San Francisco.
arrived in Tonopah to give an illus
trated and theoretical write-up OF
TOnopah and its wonderful rich min
ing district The publishing of such
an article in paper like the Scien-
tific Press, recognized the world over
as the leading mining journal of the
western mining states, will add
materially to the growth of this
camp and the advancement of its
mining industry The writeup of the
Major 5 will be clean facts, not on the
boom line, but just as he finds and
sees them No one pays him in this
camp for line OF writings, in other
words 1t is free gratis from his
journal.
Every person and business house ir
the town should subscribe for the
Scientific Press it is "a clean mining
paper and worth double its subscrip
tion price.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-14
The Nevada Miners Association.

The Wadsworth Dispatch of the
Sd inst. urges with considerable force
and good reason the organization by
the mining men of Nevada of a
Miners Association at the meeting of
the State Fair at Reno.
The idea of perfecting such organ
ization came from the Nevada dele
gates to the California Miners
Association who were impressed
with the personal of that body and
learned of the great benefits secured
to California by the efforts of tina I
association There is no live Chamber
of Commerce, Board of Trade, Miners
Association or Bureau of Information
in Nevada. The great benefits to be
derived from such organization may
be seen in the work accomplished at
San Diego, Los Angeles, Sacramento,
Spokane, Seattle, Salt Lake, Phoenix,
Arizona and hundreds of smaller cities
In the case of Phoenix, Arizona, we
can speak from personal knowledge
OF the completion of two lines Of rail
roads, the new smelter plant all of
which has contributed to the wonder
ful development Of Arizona mines and
has caused an increase of her popula
ton from 10000 to over 100, 900
within the past 10 years, and these
results lagely from the compilation Of
statistics and publication of the
resources of that Territory through
the organization of her mining and
other business men.
The record Of the mining districts
with reliable data of promising prop
critics in each. together with facts
concerning agricultural and stock
ranges and products of both are of
vast Importance if published and cir
culated through such an organization
as referred to by the Wadsworth
Dispatch.
The problem of irrigation in Nevada
which greatly concerns the mining
interest of this State. and the build
ing of narrow guage railroads to min
ing camps, when large bodies of ores
will justify the building like Tonopah,
may be served by State Miner $
Association.
Let there be large attendance
the coming week at Reno for such
purpose,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-14
A Fine Building.

The new l6x52 modern business
building just completed for the Pheby
Bros, by Sawle & Hollis, the CON
tractors, is an excellent piece of
work. The building adds greatly to
the looks of upper Main street. In
about ten day Mr. fitzpatrick of the
Owl restaurant will occupy the new
building with his popular cafe
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-14
FROM DR.. DARLING.

Probably no professional man is a
closer student of nature, "A more con
scientious worker in his field than DR..
Darling, late of our State University,
later Professor of Anatomy of the
University of California. A graduate
Of the highest and best institutions OF
learnings, and AN enthusiast in his
profession, he has received recogni-
ton of his merit wherever he has
gone. His ability was demonstrated
in Nevada through years of success
full practice. He was surgeon in
charge of Theodore Winters great
stock farm in Washoe Valley. where
El Rio Rey and other world beaters
of the Hooker Marion stock were
foaled. The following from his per
may be of interest
1t gives me pleasure to testify
after thorough trial, that | have
found the linament Trib highly val
liable remedy in sprains and bruises
on the domestic animals.
X. Darling, ID. Y. S.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-14
Tonopah's Exhibit.

Through the efforts of this journal
good exhibit of the different work.
lngs of the Tonopah mines will be
exhibited at the Reno State Fair
which opens on the 10th inst Speci.
mems are called for from all leasers
to be handed in by Monday at 1O
O'Clock so the exhibit can be shipped
on the stage. Bring your samples in
early aud have them labeled.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-14

There are two legitimate mining
companies operating in Tonopah and
ground for twenty more This camp
is by far safer region to invest in
than the frigid lands of the north.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-14
Board OF Equalization

will meet to equalize assessments at
the Office office of the county clerk in
the Courthouse of said county in Bel
mont, Nevada, on the 10Th day of
September, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m
and will continue in session from time
to time until the business of Equal
cation presented to them is disposed
of. provided, that said Board will not
sit after the FIRST Monday in October,
1901, except as provided by law, in
will remain in the said Clerk for pub
lie inspection
j A. OHLANDER
Clerk of Board of EQUALIZATION,
Belmont, Nevada, September {,
1901
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-14
Notice to Taxpayers,

Notice is hereby given that the AS
SCISSOR Of Nye County, Nevada, has
delivered to me the Assessment Roll
and all statements made by tax pay
ers for the year 1901, and the Board
Of County Commissioners of said
county. sitting as a
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-14
LOCAL LACONICS.

up in bed. IL
David Woodsides Of Philadelphia
arrived in Tonopah to-day.
VIM. Ross after an absence of six
weeks returned to Tonopah Thurs
day.
The 800 animals hauling ore from
this camp do not make hole in the
sacked ore.
The $3.50 drilling contest takes
place on Tuesday evening next Bet
ting is now in order
Thomas Griffin departed for the
Eastern States on Friday He will
be absent three months,
The two shafts of the Salt Lake
people are going down very fast on
the Clifford property.
p. NJ. Bowler, the wel-known legal
light of Esmeralda county arrived
from Hawthorne Thursday.
Arthur Good, Thomas Edwards,
Frank Marshall and Dan Popovich
arrived from Spokane on Thursday.
A. T. Mckenzie, of Yerington, ar
rived Thursday. Alex has many
friends here who We're pleased to
greet him.
President Anderson and associates
of the Tonopah Mining Company of
Nevada are expected Tuesday from
Philadelphia.
j H Brunings and Mr. McMil
liam, San Francisco mining men,
visited klondike and examined our
mines this week
Frank Golden the live Carson bust
ness man and one of the proprietors
of the well-known and generally
patronized Carson Brewery is here
on business Frank is always wei
come in Tonopah.
James O'Brien, brother of p. f.
o. 'Brien, is attending Stanford Uni
versity Johnny is ambitious and
with his own earnings is endeavoring
to secure the education that all
young men should have. .-..r..
Milo Davidovich, son of our
townsman George Davidovich, de-
parted for Reno Wednesday to enter
the State University Milo is a
bright gentlemanly boy and will
succeed in his education.
a certain business house is said to
have been robbed here last evening
by someone entering the building
through a window and then taking
about $50 out Of the money drawer
God help the thief if he is caught
The officers have their eye on "a man
ID. MacNicol. Lane Il Connely's Gig
ar drummer, was welcomed to town
by our business men last Thursday
The fact Is our people smoke up the
Lane d Connolly cigars as fast as
they arrive Mac says he has enough
cigars coming from his house to sup
ply the town for some time to come
The G and H tunnel in Oddie noun
tain above the Tonopah claims is to-
day in $50 feet, stringers of quartz
has been encountered The forma
tion is changing and porphory is now
coming in. Assays made within a
few days show considerable iron, 3
ozs in silver and trace of gold
The Ely News says White Pine
county will cast the largest vote of
any county in the State at the next
general election. We will not com
ment on the News prediction but
old Nye county will after the polls
are closed give the News man the
cha, ha
There are at least % locations in
Tonopah thatscan be purchased. 1t
is true that if you pay $40, 900 for one
of these claims you must not expect
to take "a shovel sink it in the GROUND
and the first shovel of dirt you remove
find Sl5, 600 in retorted bullion. Min
ing is gamble and you must take
a chance.
| --------s -