davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
Al the Saunders Sisters.

. YUST arrived from the outside v the latest novelties in furs and ladies outitting goods. The stock has been personally select ed and is sure to please. Re- member the place,-Saunders Sisters, No. 3S4 Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

You can afford to read the NUGGET when you can get it delivered at your door for $l per month.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

Neatly furnished rooms over Board ofTfade saloon: everything new and clan; prices reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

All new and popular books at Taylor X Butler.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
New Arrivals.

Hot Tom and Jerry arrived today at the Horse Shoe, No. 2IS Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

Tho Nome Trading Company have laSNe line of shoes at reduced prices.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

Cough and colds--we guarantee a cure. Taylor x Butler.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
Judge Moves lll.

See the Nome Trading Company for wall papers.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
FOR SALE

CHEAP for the winter, California Restaurant A adjoining California Lodging House; best location in town: fixtures for sale at one-fourth price, or will rent. F.. T. Casey. 2t
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

Claims represented by responsible party. Address w. B., this office.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

| ODGING house furniture for sale or to rent L. Enquire over U. $. Mercantile Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

Notice to Merchants.
 Gus Brownwill quote you lowest job ping prices in Gents Furnishing Goods
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11
Oerelict SlOop Found.

Label varnish at Taylor X Butler.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

cTORE-Centrally located. with fixtures for q D meat market Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1901-10-11

E ADY to manage old established road house L. as partner. Ilquirc Nugget office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-16
CAUTION NOTICE.

all PERSONS ARECAUTIONED
from buying or interfering with NV
horses on the Montczuma range. !
claim all horses with the mp" brand
Anyone Interfering Whatsoever with
horses with the above brand will he
prosecuted to the full extent uf tb.
law. JOHN CHIATONlCH
Silver Peak. July =. 1901
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-16
A SONG AT COURT.

Tow toob tar ie,at sang ihr lalc hoy low,
Nt.a la..l aai sHalsb u som.
bpt tit ea, srs.lsr. aal lie, u sr.ms.
.,-,. ,s'''rr' 'rr Hf. $50 iHl-,
Mad child, be- W-p. sai, "iof wild
IA TIDE Neri sou lightly atf'
hui Love laughed down ia my tr0Jhlsd eyes.
Nhrfr lite stood 'hsmpins the bil
This Love. sang thg south to to-. iistnng
tvutt
''syii he. be woud have his DAY
A, lii az q touch ut his careless spur
tl,a over the bill and away"
"Imn Tie" sang the youth, 'limped back and
stood
At my door with broken reia'
And Lu'r. aid the pa.e queen, under her
breath,
Love anne not once asanT'
"Whrn LIE, sang the boy with the lutte. limp
ed LJtk.
True, ,,ar or two he bore.
Tut, though Lite throws over thousand Loves
There Is ever. 10. one Love more"
Arthur Stringcr in New York Commercial Ad.
VertlkpI
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-16
At A MEXICAN HOTEL.
The Meals and the Dishes That Are
Served There

The dining room is scrupu.ously
clean, and the mozoS are in attend
ancr in their spotess white b.ouses
| (Which resemble our shirt waists,
with the gathering string let oat at
the bottOm), the corners tied in a
hard knot in front below the waist.
The first meal of the day is called
dcSayuno and consists usually of
different kinds of bread, some very
fancy and sweet, with coffee or
chocolate; also fruit and eggs, if you
desire them.
..fler very slow cantcr about the
country on the back of burro
through banana groves, to sugar
plantations, etc, You return prompt
" AT II O'Clock ready for your din.
ncr (comidal This is a full course
meal, beginning with soup and rice
All the dishes are novel and are gen.
orally liked. Some of them are
rather hot, but after a few meals
you lind that your taste for chile con
carnr has become cultivated, ard
You enjoy the piquancy Of tie deli
c&cleS set before you.
have learned to be very fond of
the MeXican's favorics, such as
rhilcs stuffed with cheese and roast
ed /; very delicious combination of
peas, pineapple and banana boiled
together: meats dressed with chile.
salad of the alligator pear (buttcr
iralD; onions. tomato AND chile. and
the >landhrN Of all MyNLan>. lorli,-
las tcorn 'akcS) and frl. l.u.c, CbeanS).
These last are always served after
the meat courses. Ilcn we have
the dulces preserved truits) and
coffee.
The cena (supper) at is of the
same number of courses as the din
ner and very much like it.-Inter-
national Magazine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-16

We would respectfully inform the miners and
mine operators Of this vicinity and adjoining
counties that We are p ep"reu Ia make both
fire and chemical say al any TIME
Ores sent by mai or exp rSs with coin il.
closed, ca 'efully assayed in duplicates
Gold and Silver / O0 Lead. 25G Copper 9nl:
Nickel and Cobalt, l0un
OFFICE: Mineral street. TONopAH NEv
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-16
Mining Tax Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 ALL
whom il may concern that State and county
taxes, levied and sIeSsed upon the proceeds of
mines in this county for the quarter ending
June SO. 1901.
Are now due and payable. and that the laws in
relation to the collection of the same will be-
strictly enforced All take, due for said
quarter III not sooner paid will be delinquent
on the
Second Monday in Sept. 1901.
After which the legal penalty for non payment
will be enforced
THOMAS W. LOGAN,
Assessor of Nye county. Nevada
belmont March 81, IDnl.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-16
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

ALL TRANSFERS HAULING ORE FROM
the Tonopah mine, are rqu"s stcd tu call at tie
ONCE Of the Tunopah Company Tor Instructions
before louiing any ore "a, the Company reserves
the right under the conditions Of the lea es 10
manage tn" shipping of all ore
The ,mpany refuses 10 pug-antre payment
Of freight on ore hauled by teams rrs not com
plytng with the ahovc rrques
= l.. OuptE. Treasurer
Tounupah Company
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

ers in New England. That ne is guided
by fairness and sound business policy is
attested by the fact that he has always
paid the highest wages, worked the
shortest hours, treated, his employees
with every consideration. with the result
that from small beginning he has be-
come wealthy and the owner of the
largest cotton mills in the country; has
never had a strike or trouble with his
labor, nor been forced to tide over peri
DDS of depression or financial strin-
gency. His course has resulted profit
ably to himself and all having business
with him. The course of all the other
New England cotton mill owners has
been widely different, as have the re-
suits.
Mr. Borden evidently regards labor as
is the cheapest; he wants the best and
willingly pays what it is worth, and
runs his entire business on the same
basis. Such an employer never lacks
efficient and trustworthy employees; his
employees value their situations and
other workmen are eager to abandon
other employers to work for him. 1t is
strange that all employers cannot see
the item of labor in this way, but they
wrong; they cannot afford to pay the
higher wages; the few cents difference
pey day amounts to dollars in a year;
that shocks them to stolidity against all
argument and paralyzes their reasoning
Yet they have only to look about them
to see that the employers who give labor
the shortest hours and highest wages
nave the best workmen and are most
prosperous. The laborer is worthy of his
hire; the best laborer is worth more and
is cheaper at the price than the inefff-
cient and IRRESPONSIBLE Iahorar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Last tuesdays Verdict.

1.-THE ELECTIONS on Tuesday, al
though confined to only few
states in this off year." estab-
lished the fact that Mason and Dixon 5
line has not been obliterated and sec
tionalism still gives expression to pre-
! ference. In the northern states victory
! perched upon the banners of the Re-
publican party. IN Mississippi. Vir-
| ginia, Maryland and Kentucky. the old
party of Jefferson rounded out its US
ual majorities
In Ohio it was sweep for the Re
publicans. the entire state and legisla-
tive tickets being elected and the re-
turn of Foraker to the United States
senate assured.
Cummins, Republican candidate gov
ernor of Iowa, received the largest plu-
rality ever given a candidate for that
office in that state 10000. The Repub-
licans elected the entire state ticket
In Massachusetts, Crane Republican.
was elected governor, although Quincy,
Democrat, received a plurality in Bos-
ton
Republicans We're victorious in Ne
braska, Connecticut Rhode Island,
Kansas and Pennsylvania
Municipal politics, rather than ma
tionaI issues, attracted attention, par
ticularly in New York and Philadel-
rhia. Denver was carried by the Dem
Ocrats, but other Colorado cities gave
Republican majorities Mayor Thomp-
son was reelected mayor of Salt Lake
by a much larger majority than that
given two years ago. A Democratic
mayor was elected in Provo by a ma
iority of five votes, but the balance
are Republicans Glasmann was elect
ed mayor of Ogden by d narrow mar
sin. Park City decided on change
and elected the Republican candidates.
Among the curious incidents of the
campaign is the election OF Schmitz,
labor candidate for mayor of San
Franc SEQ.
Tammany received such a defeat in
New York City that Richard Croker
has declared that he viii lead no more
political fights. The fusionists, with
Seth Low as candidate for mayor at
theiB head. won by plurality ranging
II OllA ON-pV' " 1J.btO liz lONeI MUSE
of the s-ate legislature will be Repub-
lican. he senate now is Republican.
Democrats out in this mountain
country will not cry down salt tears
over the defeat of Tammany in Great
er New York Good citizens every
where will hail the passing of Richard
Croker. AS a Democrat he has brought |
his party into disrepute in municipal |
politics, and as boss of Tammany he |
has ever arrayed that powerful organ
ization in opposition to the national |
sentiment of his party, and especially |
to the interests of the west. His wealth |
is the product of plumber, which he |
spends in an alien land with lavish |
and not cent for the En-
erald Isle which gave him birth. Since
Croker virtually took up his residence |
in England. he lost his grip upon the
large Irish vote of New York, and if
the truth is disclosed. it will be found
that Irish resentment of Cookers con-
duct was the largest factor in the cleo
ton of Seth Low.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Praise From an Fpisconal Bisbon

The praise that is most valuable is
that which comes from those who are
not of our way of thinking or of looking
at facts. This gives SAVIOR to the words
of DR.. Grafton, Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Fon du Lac, Wis. He recently
called attention to the glazing defects
in the spiritual life of the body of
Protestant clergymen as contrasted
with the rich spiritual traditions and
practices of the Catholic priesthood. He
said
Possibly we might get some clue to
our sins if we considered in what way
other religious bodies excel us. Is there
not now a great lack of self-sacrifice in
our church in both clergy and laity2
The Catholic clergy give up matrimo-
ny; as q rule they are true to their ce-
libate dedication. Giving it up for the
love of Christ, it is one way by Which
they are united to Christ cricffed +
what does the Episcopal church
ask her clergy to give up? Do men
enter her ministry for the purpose of
leading hard life of sacrifice?
Again: The Roman clergy say their
offices daily; they must give an hour
or hour and a half to their prayers.
the English Prayer-Book requires of
her clergy the daily recitation of morn
ing and evening prayer. But the Amer
lean clergy are not praying clergy.
A number content themselves with a
short form of family prayer-if they
have family-and with some morning
and night prayers. Again: The Cath
Ollie Church honors Our Lords pres
ence in the Blessed Sacrament. We
quarrel over it and seem afraid of it
We believe that the Cath
olic Church is very dear to Christ. and
is blest by Him on account chiefly of
the self-sacrifice of its clergy and it's
love and honor paid to Jesus in the
Blessed Sacrament
Surely man who speaks in this wise
Is close to the fold of Christ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

No lawyer of this country, took such
Liberties with the court as General But
ler.' said a Bostonian. He ran riot over
judges and juries, and in his later years
was even petted and humored by Oppos-
ing counsel l happened to be in court
on an occasion when he was defending q
client charged with a most serious Of
Tense against the community The case
attracted great attention. On the third
day the defendant did not appear and the
judge asked Butler to be good enough TO
produce him. 1t is impossible, your hon
or said the general. But the business of
the court must proceed. The learned
counsel will produce the defendant said
the judge, severely. Butler repeated:
Your honor, it is impossible The de
PENDANT is not in my keeping. After d
consultation with him last night | came
to the conclusion that he was guilty and
felt that it was my duty, as his legal adj
wiser, to warn him to leave the state
Immediately He departed. your honor
without informing me of his destination
The jury laughed outright and the sol
emn judge had to retire to his room 10
conceal his riSibleS.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
oFF1cIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor lntermouutain Catholic:
My Dear Sir:-Replying to your FAVOR
asking my approval of The Intermounta1n
Catholic since its establishment in tEis
diocese, ] will state that consider the
founding of Catholic paper in Salt Lake
not the Least OF the many blessings be-
slowed by Providence on the Church here
during the past two years. Its birth oc-
CURED at an opportune time. Its zeal, IN
prOpagating Catholic truth, has had,
since its Inception. my hearty. though
silent approval. ! believe with Our Holy
Father that "a good Catholic journal Is Il
perpetual mission in a parish, and that
1t Will serve as a question box, at a.!
times, for anxious inqui~crs. In my visi-
tations I shall hope to find The Inter
mountain Catholic in the homes of every
Catholic family. Its mission is to es-
pouse truth. justice and morality, and All
devoted priests viii find n it an able CO.
operator in their missionary work. Z IS
my wish that all my priests and the iaity
-ltrusted to my charge should encourage
your noble effort and that OF the gen
erous founder Of The Intermountain
Catholic. Yours sincerely
l.. SCANLAtS,
Bishop OF Salt Lake.
Salt Lake Citv Oct . 1890
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Verdict of Posterity.

! 1 IS SELDOM that anything is wired
by the Associated Press which
places the reader so close in touch
with the event and the persons in the
drama as the dispatch giving the clos
ing address of Mr.. Raynor chief coun-
sci of Admiral Schley, before the court
of inquiry. 1t was an argument oc-
cupying three hours in delivery. so elo-
quent and imprisoned that all within
the sound of his voice were profoundly
| touched.
This remarkable trial, Mr.. Raynor
said, sought to condemn the man who
had brought to a successful termina-
ton as great a naval triumph as was
ever won.
In vivid colors the eloquent attorney
painted the picture of the Brooklyn,
with Commodore Schley on the bridge.
fighting the entire Spanish fleet until
the Oregon appeared out of the smoke
The thunders of the Brooklyn, music
for the ears of his countrymen, aroused
Admiral Schley's envious foes.
Raynor pictured the victorious sailor
suffering as few have suffered for
three long years while the fires of per-
secution leaped around him, and now
awaiting the hour of his vindication
in the verdict of the court. And when
it comes" he concluded, "he can. from
the high and exalted position that he
occupies. look down upon his traduc-
ers and maligners, and with pride, ex-
claim; 1 care not for the venomous
gossip of clubs, drawing rooms and
cliques, and the poisoned shafts of
envy and malice. l await under the
guidance of divine Providence the YER
dict of posterity.
The scene in the court room as he
finished with those words, was thrill
ing.
AS Mr.. Raynor began his eulogy of
Admiral Schley, those in the audience
many of whom were ladies, leaned for
ward in their seats. The spell of his
oratory was over them, and when he
described the admirals gallant deeds
and the long persecution to which he
had been subjected, many of them
broke down and wept
The members of the court dispIaved
evidence of emotion and Admiral
Schley himself was painfully moved.
He sat leaning back with his hands
behind his head. His chin twitched.
and as his counsel said he could af-
ford TO await the verdict of posterity.
two big tears rolled down his cheeks.
He moved uneasily to conceal his emo
ton, and under the pretense of adj
justing his glasses, brushed the tears
aside.
For fully thirty seconds after Mr.
Raynor closed there was not a sound.
Then the tension broke in a loud burst
of applause.
a moment afterward the court adj
iourned. the judge advocate pleading
that he could not well go on that day
Then another remarkable thing han
pened As soon as the gavel fell. the
entire audience surged forward 10
shake the hands of Admiral Schley and
Mr.. Raynor. But the oncoming spec-
Iators fell back a moment as they saw
Admiral Dewey and his two assistants
move around the table as if by a com
non impulse. and congratulate Admiral
5chley and his counsel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
ON TO THE GAME.
How Certain Irish Nationalist Dined
at Scotland Yards Expense.

Considerable merriment has been ex-
cited in Irish circles in London by an
amusing story of the futile efforts of
an "agent provocateur' to inveigle a
number of prominent London Irishmen
into a conspiracy for the establish
ment of a new insurrectionary move
ment in Ireland in sympathy with the
Boer cause, says the Dublin Fre~man's
Journal The tale is that the individual
in question wrote to certain National
lists of extreme views representing him
self as an emissary of the Boer govern
ments, who he said, had entrusted him
with 100000 for the purpose of
starting an Irish revolution. The gen.
tlemen referred to had no difficulty in
satisfying themselves as to the bogus
character of an emissary who went
about his work in such clumsy fash
ion. But, believing it to be of advant-
age that they should learn as much as
possible of his identity and designs,
they determined to accede to his re-
quest to dine with him one evening
last week at a well known Italian res
taurant not 1000 miles from Picadilly.
On arriving at the restaurant they
found, as they expected, several Scot
land Yards detectives seated at con-
venient spots around the table re-
The latter, no doubt believing that he
had his prey safely within his coils,
was lavishing his hospitality, and
throughout the meal his guests spared
no effort to complete his delusiOn.
Then, at the conclusion of the repast.
when the spy believed that everything
was going swimmingly, and he was
beginning to breach the subject of
joint trip to Ireland to put his scheme
into operation, his guests quickly in
formed him that the game was up, and
that so far from being a Boer gentle
man they knew him to he a green
grocer in a London suburb. His fury
at such an unexpected announcement
may easily be imagined. His guests,
hugely enjoying his discontinue, there
upon babe him polite adieu, and left
him to the consultations of his Scotland
Yard friends. Apparently the days of
the days of the Red Jims" are not
yet over in Irish politics, but fortu-
nately victims are not so easily pro-
durable nowadays.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
CATHOLIC OPINION.

Last Thursday was another great
| day for Ireland-particularl john
| when 1.-The consecrated Blizzard of the
| Northwest was enshrined amid un-
paralleled enthusiasm among the I'm
mortals of Yale.
Who'd athought, 200 years ago, that
an Archbishop of the Catholic church
would ever be adopted by the sons of
| Eli? Verify, the scales of prejudice are
falling from the vision of thoughtful
minds, even as they fell from the eyes
of the vengeance breathing Saul
Union and Times.
Apprehension IS felt by American Of
! fcials in the Philippines, it is alleged,
owing to the rapid spread of secret
societies among the natives The So
cieties are now known to be centers
of revolutionary propagandism. 1t will
be remembered that the components of
these dangerous organizations were
formerly hailed as the real friends O.
the new regime in the islands. The
leaders of these secret confraternitie!
are the same fellows whose calumnies
against the church and priesthood wer
SO eagerly swallowed by the hostile
pulpit and press and disseminated
THIS side of the Pacific as gospel truth
Time exposes all frauds, some more
speedily than others.-Monitor.
we offer as suggestion to the next
session of Congress that the military
and naval academies be abolished an
that the cadets be transferred to the
law schools. Officers of both sections
OF our hghting equipment must win
their victories in court, surrounded or
represented by lawyers, and it would
be time and money saved to give our
heroes a better chance to catch III
with fame, and not have all the honors
go TO legal advisers.-Universe
Notlng an appeal to Americans from
lne English colonel in charge for food
clothing and money for the Boer SOL
olers confined in the prison pens O
bermuda, our esteemed contemporary
lIe Plot, rightly remarks: 9TH
atTocltles OF Weyler provoked the
nieea states to make war for the re-
iieI OF the unfortunate Cubans at orr
ooots. now another despotism brings
another set of victims almost within
slght of our shores and impudentIv
olds us look on with indifference ar re-,
heve the sufferings at our own ex-
pense. 1t is the first time in history
contlnues the Pilot, that a tyrant ha,
gone so far out of his way ito fiaunt
fne sulferings of his victims in the
lace of an indignant people, Tins
Tar 1t must be frankly admitted how
ever the indignant free people in
question qoo have exercised mastery self
eo4rrol IN sitting the voice of their
outraged feelings.
..---. %
me government should either stop
coodllng the southern negro or cole
nize them in the north. For a quarter
of century it has been treating RI
s sI,I,in blacks as if they were the
cnl,dren of prediction, the Beniamins |
u 9 ~ Sans family; and the whites |
as as II they were step-children. This
mas begotten intense racial hostility
ana an the poor negroes are eventualIy !
f 1,'s sufferers 1t was all right TO,
PRESIDENT Roosevelt to entertain ~
dinner the negro Washington. bu+ -
was a 6lunder if by doing so he en-
eeuraged the southern blacks insolenne
Western Wafchnoap iites'