davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06
Miners Union Orsanized.

At "A meeting Of the citizens of the
camp, held at Shirlev> hall. June
Both, the question of organizing a
Miners Union was discussed. and a
committee was appointed to canvass
the miners in regard to the matter.
The committee found the men almost
unanimously in favor Of the idea and
on July md. AT Shiriey's ball. IA
miners meeting wa, called and the
organization perfected, Ninety
seven names We're signed to the
charter roll and the Tonopah Miner :
Union Sprang into existence with the
following officers President, John
O'Toole, Vice Pres. Fl {. Adams:
Fin. Sec'y, y. j Crocker; Rec.
Sec Y. g A Cole Treas. Dan
Fitzpatrick; Conductor, j. K. Ray
craft; Warden. Zeb Kendall; Fin
ant, Committee. James Mccain
bridge Owen Owens. John Salisbury:
Trustees, p u Lavhart. Ed. Hum
mel. Fred Massey \ committee
was appointed to draft a constitu-
ton and by laws and il was decided
to m, Tuesday evenings, att D. m.
at Shirleys hall until further notice.
al hough at present this is simply IA
10 al Miners Union. it is the inten-
ton to affiliate as soon aS possible
with the Western Federation of
Miners, it is expected that an or
ganizcr of that body will shortly
visit this camp All those desiring
To become charter members will sign
the roll before thirty days. The
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06

Word has been received here that
the whnnS ordered sometime ago have
been shipped from San Francisco
also the timbers required to SIT them
up, from Reno This great and sud
den increase of freight however.
will undoubtedly blgk the wheels If
transportation Tor the time being
and the whim> will arrive about
January l>t 1901 We are badly
handicapped in transportation and
our people are the suffers
The lumber famine still continues
mabatrd lu many instances mining
operations have been ..ovehj To a
stand still! for lack ~ f-w Two by
fours with which to make ladders.
Lumber can be houglt in SodaviIle
for So q thousand II would sell
here now ike hot cake, for $l00 u
thousand and would continue 10 sell
at that figure if it could be- had at
all.
Tom - Brien. who has been sorting
ore for the company for sometime.
left to day for Sodavi,ic He will rc.
main away until hl> health is i'm
proved.
The Nevada farmer j, fast follow
ing in the footsteps oi thh California
granger. in that of working the farm
hand sixteen hours "A day.
The price paid for the New Pass
Lander county. Nevada. group q
mines was $2J0. O0n
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06

We have received the first issut
of the ToNOPAH BONANZA. 1t is a
bright production and reflects credit
ON the new camp. Report.
The ToNoPAH BONANZA, w. W.
Booth, editor and manager, arrived
Saturday morning and is lively and
progressive paper, evidently an old
newspaper man at the helm Delmar
Lode.
No. of the ToNopAH BONANZA
has reached our desk. 1t is very
neat and newsy fve-column sheet,
and starts off with a good advertis-
ing patronage Success to it. Ne
vada State Herald.
Tonopah now has a newspaper.
The TONOPAH BONANZA entered the
sphere of Journalism ON June 18th
with four neat pages, well patron
lied advertising columns and in gen
eral appearance first class news
paper. Bodie Miner.
The first number of the TONoPAH
BONANZA has reached this Office
1t is a neat little sheet of five columns
all home print, edited 10y W. W.
Booth and published by the Tonopah
Publishing Co. 1t is filled with news
concerning that camp Randsburg
Miner.
No |, vOlumne /, of the ToNopAn
BONANZA published by W. W. Booth,
reached this Office yesterday 1t is
IA uewsy, neat five column weekly and
from the appearance of the numerous
ads the paper starts out well sup
ported, May the BONANZA and the
new town both prosper Appeal
The first issue of the ToNopAH
BONANZA has reached thi, office and
is well printed, and interesting
paper The News welcomes it to
the field Of Nevada journalism and
hope IT may soon pass. in excellence
and prosperity its oldest contempo-
raries. Carson News.
The Sentinel has received copy
of the first issue of the Tonopah
Bonanza, published at the new mining
camp of Butler City. Tonopah Dis
trict. by the Tonopah Publishing Co.
W. W Booth, manager and editor.
1t presents IA neat typographical APP
pearance and is well filled with local
advertisements and spicy news mat
ter, The Sentinel wishes it success.
Eureka Sentinel.
The first number Of the Tonopah
Bonanza. published last Saturday,
has reached this Office. 1t is
bright newsy and interesting sheet
and contains fine write up Of the
mines and prospects Of the camp
etc 1t says Tonopah is another
Comstock in Nevada and the most
promising mining camp in the west
The paper is well printed. contains
many ads, and should prove a valu-
able addition to Nevada's ; journalistic
field. W. " Booth. an old Nevada
newspaper man j. maI agcr and ed
itor The Independent extends the
glad hand and wishes him all success,
i'm his neW venture. -TndpDpudent
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06
KIND WORDS FROM THE PRESS

on the 18th of June
The first number of the ToNoPAH
BoNANzh is at hand. 1t is II very
neat five column paper published at
the new mining camp of Tonopah,
Nve county. Nevada, by w. W.
Booth, an old time newspaper man of
the Sagcbrush State, 1t is a spick-
and-spar journal in spick and span
new mining camp, and the Encinal
trusts that both paper and camp
may grow and prosper and become
permanent as the bills that surround
the town where it is published This
initial number is chockful of news
about this youngest but not least of
Pacific coast mining camps, and
every line in il is of interest. The
editor asks consideration for the
errors that have crept in, owing to
the unavoidable difficulties attending
the publication Of a paper So far from
a base of supplies But he does not
need to apologize for anything A
printer in Il large city might be
proud of such a publication and it
is hard to believe that it comes from
a place that was desert wilderness
six months ago, and is even now 65
miles from railroad communication
and with all kinds of business carried
ON under manifold disadvantages.
May the BONANZA prove a bonanza
10 its energetic and enterprising ed
itor Alameda Encmal
The ToNoPAH BONANZA. edited by
W. W. Booth, an old time Nevada
printer land good oue,D was re-
ceived here last evening
We, the ruscarora Times Review.
did not receive a copy nj the first
issue personally, iraternally. profes
Sionally. courteouSly or otherwise,
but from the sample that was shown
to US 10y II friend, We will remark
Cgratuitouslvl that it was newly.
we'll written, well edited sheet.
We wish. hope and predict all
kinds of success to and for the Ton
opAH BONANZA. extend the hand of
fellow ship, opinc that Mr.. Booth
will make "a success of his new ven
ture an. incidentally invite "cx-
change. Times Review.
The initial issue of the ToNoPAH
BONANZA made lis appearance ON the
18th instant. II is published by W.
W Booth, with entirely new material,
and shows up handsomely \ feat
ute of the issue is an historical and
descriptive article ON the new mines.
which alone is worth the yearly sub
' : ~" = VI 81" '' n'' ''''''n
" ,,'' - '''' " '"' ",oN'
1'pi'' '' ''' "' ''"'
~ .'''' Wv ~" iVi"'-
Pr,' ''''' i'' pap ~" oe'''' liH'
will be pleased lnyo independent.
Inc l"NofAH f'"NANHA published
ny tha' veteran J"urhallSt' " W.
n"th, mas oeeh e''an'lSte' al Butler
'i'!' Ny' county Ne''' III me ne"
INNING '''S ''''' '',"' Is now attract
"S ''''''H d' ''o''""l' II i neat
appearing paper ana lof hrs'
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06

financial secretary will enroll all who
wish to become members but are I'M
able to attend meetings,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-06
Edwards 1 Cutting,
Dealers in General Merchandise
watch f,r rb,.ir. ,,u.uip,. .rr.,,,,,.,.,,,.,,
NOTICE.

DERSONs WHO HAVE SETTLED on THt.
~ the surface ground is the absolute property
oi Carr Cutting & Edwards
Tonopah June ~ 1891
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

thing is possible. The invoice is a
volume OF ninety pages
Rev. g. FL. Hill will deliver the
memorial sermon at Cambridge City
on Sunday, May %
John Markiey at the Jones Hard
ware company was yesterday fixing
the weights on the elevator, in the
basement. 1t so happened that one
of the other boys around the store
was with him or he would have been
killed. He was in a position where
he could not get away from under the
weights and some one started the
elevator The weights had John cor
nered and were bearing on him, and
he could not reach the cable TO stop
the elevator, but the other man did
| just in time. He was some@ha,
bruised but was able to be At work
today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
Try White Satin flour.
Fresh lime at Mather Bros. Co.
Neff i Nusbaum for shoes, 10 Mai

Try White Satin flour.
Fresh lime at Mather Bros. Co.
Neff i Nusbaum for shoes, 10 Main
We fit spectacles correctly and cal
satisfy you. Haners 5.
Spectacle fitting a speciality. Ha
ner's.
| Spectacle repairing a speciality
Haner's
Rev. Arlington of Winchester i.
spending the day in this city.
Union ice pure and prompt deliv.
cry. Both phones 80. 2-tf
John W. Newton of Winchester is
! in the city today on legal business.
Union Ice company for ice made
from distilled water. Both phones
go. off
Emerson E. McGrlff, of Portland.
Ind, is in the city today on bust
ness.
A marriage license has been issu, d
to Person Bane and Margaret Lamb
of Economy.
ID. l.. Carpenter of Cincinnati ar
rived this morning and will spend
Sunday in this city.
Burton Westcott. wife and dauph-
ter are spending a few DAYS with
relatives in Dayton.
A marriage license was issued tc-
day to Charles f. Lankert and Iona
ouigley of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Rose of Pitts
burg, Pa, will be the guests OF
friends in this city over Sunday.
Mrs. Susan E. Grosvenor was called
to Dayton today, owing to the death
OF her brother. III. Bear, of .ha,
place
Theodore Hunt of Downing 4 San
IS in INDIANAPOLIS today attending
the meeting OF the State Funeral d
rectors association
The small park at the Union sta |
ton has been nicely arranged With /
plants and flowers and presents a
beautiful appearance.
Mrs. Worth Caylor and little
laughter arrived from Chicago las,
evening on q visit to Mrs. Caylor
parents, John Vaughan and wife.
The state meeting of county super
will be held at Indianapo-
is on June IL to II. Supt. Wine.
'urg is on the program for . paper.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

Something you have been looking
for-tablets good linen paper with
envelopes to match combined, 20 and
% cents at Hathaway S wed fri.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
The Power of a Dime.

1t buys a broom, shoe brush, white
wash brush, buggy whip, carpet
beaten, D bars soap. steel hammer,
| 900 carpet tacks, iron candle stick
mop. picture, decorated cup and sau
GER, plates, creams. books, &c.
1LIFF 5,
Main and sixth streets.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

See the new line of hammocks al
Hathaway s, 1921 Main street. He
has fancy hammocSs but no fancy
prices. wed fri.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

Ice creams and ices, the very best,
seven flavors, at Prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

The weather is W getting about
right to make ice cream taste good
for the very finest YOU ever ate, sew
en- fiavors, go to Prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

Telephone Hathaway, 921 Main
street, for any of the June magazin s
and they will be delivered to your
address free of extra charge. wed fri.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

Lonsdale muslin, value 10c, at Hoo
sier Saturday u
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

5000 yards lace and inserting, value
lOc, Saturday at Hoosier &c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
Indiana and Ohio weather

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May II
For Indiana: Cloudy tonight ani
Saturday, possibly showers in the
south.
For Ohio: Generally fair tonight.
Saturday probably rain.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

Ladies own goods made up. E. Fl
Davenport, ladies tailor, south
twelfth.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
MAY PRICE.

We are booking orders foI
the best grade of hard Oal
all siZ at ST.. 90 per ton de-
liver ed;send or telephone lis
your order. Phone No. &
HOME COAL AND ICE co
Ladies Mora Jersey ruffled skirts
value 81. 90, Hoosicr Saturday 49,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

200 pair manufacturer sample
shoes for men, value 81. 80. Saturday
at HOoSier 81 50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
Hard Coal $3.50 per ton
this month.


A box of Prices fine chocolates are
the very best.
The First Ohio Presbyterial con
vention of the Woman s Missionary
society will meet in the United Pres
byterian church, corner eleventh and
north B streets, Tuesday morning,
May 81, at $50 Mr.. Mckirahan
of Cincinnati will deliver an address
at 7:3O p. m 17d2t
$50 pair man ufacturer S slippers fol
ladies, regular value $3.50, Hoosier
Saturday CSC.
Chocolate honey chips, fine eating,
to be had at Prices.
A big Saturday at the Hoosier.
Crushed fruit strawberry ice cream
is a general favorite, and Prices
know how to make good.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

WANTED-Youngm man aged Il or Is
wears to work on farm, two miles east
OF the city. Address W. g. this
office
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper
or salesman. Address P, this office.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
Hard Coal $3.50 per ton
this month.
HI - X kLEHFOTH

This is the last week for fresh ovs-
tiers. You can still get them at
Prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
Peoples Exchange.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS under the head OIL
~ Wanted Situations male or female help
wanted, lost. when not exceeding four lines in
serted free in these columns. All ads for real
estate sales, houses for rent, financial and
miscellaneous wants inserted for cents . line
each insertion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

Ladies crash shirts, Hoosier Sat
urday 25c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

Gold fish for your aquarium at
Prices
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

in
go to
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

WANTED-G General and local agents.
Municipalities, signs, numbers read
able darkest nights. Samples free.
Right Supply Co., Englewood, H.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

SroRAaB-Ground floor sixteenth
and Main. Verne Smith If
WANTED-Girl to do homework for
q man and wife. Call at l25 north
eighteenth street. If
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

For RENT-Barn, 120 south ninil
street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Cream and Sugars, Pitchers. Covered
Dishes, Bowls. etc, in all of the above
ware at corresponding CIT Prizes
S3.75 for 500 Toilet Sets.
SJc Decorated Wash Bowl and Pitcher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11

of that kind to be cultivated, or have
1t in sod?-Nicklas Otherwise, Kane
Co., Illinois. without doubt,
the non-bearing is due to the fact that
no other variety that blooms at the
same time as the Kieffer Is planted
near it. The best thing that can be
done now is to graft some of the trees
with scions of Mikado, CARRIER or Ouch
ess. AS to the blackened limbs, the
cause is probably the blight, and the
only thing to do Is to cut of the limbs
as fast as they blight and burn them.
Be sure to cut below the blight. The
scale Of which you speak may or may
not be the cause of the blackened
limbs. Sometimes the scales affect the
trees to an extent that destroys them,
but usually this is not the case. There
are a number of scales infesting or
chard trees, some of them not very
harmful. Cut of an infested limb at
once and send a portion Of 1t to the
Illinois Experiment station at Urbana.
They will identify the scale and report
to you on it, with instructions. This
will be without cost to yourself, except
for postage on the sample sent. With
out personal examination of the or
chard we would say that the two foes
you have to fight are blight and nom
polarization.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11
Lincoln and John BrosOn.

A Kansas paper says an old citizen
of that state attended a meeting held
at Atchison in 1859 at which Mr.. Lin
coin made speech. According to this
old citizen, some one in the audience
asked, How about John Brown" who
had been hanged a few days before,
to which Mr. Lincoln replied: "He
was hanged and he deserved it.
don't know much about Browns his
tory in Kansas, but John Brown vio-
lated the laws of his country, and
Governor Wise did right in hanging
him"
Whether Mr.. Lincoln actually said
this, it is impossible to decide. The
memories of old men play them sad
tricks sometimes. They sincerely be-
lieve often that they heard at first
hand what they may have heard at
second hand, or may not have heard
at all. But whatever Mr.. Lincoln may
have said or thought Of the execution
of John Brown, he certainly disap-
proved Of what John Brown did at
Harper's Ferry.-Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11

A writer in the Illinois Agricultu,-
list says: Illinois farmers have been
accustomed to regard stock-feeding
simply as means OF enhancing the
value Of their farm products. Neces-
sity has not as yet brought us, as 1t
has eastern farmers. to fully realize
the Importance OF soil fertility. But
already, the reduced yields OF our
crops show that this is a matter to
which we should attend. The saving
Of fertility is really of quite as great,
and often Of even greater advantage
to tie farmer, than the immediate
financial profits of his feeding. Only
small proportion OF the fertility Of
the livestock farm is sold from II.
Growing animals and those giving
milk allow so to rs per cent of the fer
tility OF the food to pass into the ma
nure; while from mature animals
which are working or fattening and
thus building up very little OF bone or
muscular tissue, 80 to 95 per cent or
even more of the fertility passes into
the manure. Extensive feeding exper-
iments have shown that food Is used
principally to supply energy for the
life processes. This together with fat
formation is accomplished wholly at
the expense of the carbon. hydrogen
and oxygen of the food-substance
which ere valueless as fertilizers since
plants get them from the air and
water. The only drains made on the
fertilizing elements re for a part of
the constituents OF milk and OF the
growth of bone. muscle, wool, etc.
What is the animal then? Simply a
convenient apparatus for converting
those parts of our crops, which the
plants obtained from air and water,
into salable meat. wool and milk prod
ucts Of high value. while the fertility
Of the food is left in the manure for
the farmer to use in raising other
crops to be used similarly. Have we
not, therefore, lost the link connecting
the two ends of our economic chain
when we fail to utilize the manure of
our farm animals?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11

1t will be seen that the lambs fed
alfalfa ate the more hay. made the
larger gains and returned a higher
profit. In the above calculations both
kinds OF hay were estimated at 5000
per ton and corn at 80 cents per hun
dred pounds.
During the latter half Of December
good lambs for feeding were worth
$3.50 to $500 per 100 pounds on the
Chicago market. At these prices the
market value of the lambs at the be-
ginning of the experiment would not
have exceeded $500 per head. Averag-
ing both sets the feed eaten cost $1.13
per head. The selling price at s4.65
per hundred brought S3.3S per head.
leaving the small net profit of 25 cents
per head and this after allowing 5000
per ton for all hay, fed and 30 cents
per hundred for the corn. In large
quantities both hay and corn could
have been purchased at considerable
lower prices. Taking the results given
above as basis of calculation a
farmer, by purchasing grain and feed
ing lambs. may secure a return Of
$1l.05 per ton for alfalfa hay and $10.-
3S per ton for native hay.-Luther
Foster.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11

The copying paper is In the form OF
a continuous roll. which is loosely
mounted ON a spindle inside the cab
met, where is also located tray OF
water, through which the sheet pass
es on its way to the pressure rollers.
A crank is used to turn the rollers,
and the original letter is slipped be-
tween the two pressure rolls. where 1t
comes in contact with the dampened
sheet and leaves its copy, the letter
passing out at the opposite side of the
rollers and the copy ribbon falling
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11
A Non. breeding Peach Orchard.

From Farmers Review:--Can you
give me any information in regard to
my pear orchard. | have 100 trees on
my farm, which | bought last year.
The trees are about seven or eight
years old. They are Kieffer pears,
and last spring were full Of bios
SONS but OF all the trees got but
three pecks of pears. During last sum-
mer great many Of the limbs turned
black and died, and | believe would
have killed the trees If had not cut
off the limbs. Now | would like to
have you tell meIwhat it is and how TO
cure the disease. There is also a scale
on the bark which | have read about,
and which people have told me is an
insect, to which the Kieffer pear was
subject, and needed spraying. Please
tell me II you can what to spray 1t
with and what sprayer you advise for
trees. and do you advise an orchard
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11
The ReIiSiour Right in France.

The French Associations bill is now
safely through the legislature, and the
debate. which has occupied the greater
part Of year, is closed. During the
progress OF the discussion several
amendments to the measure have been
introduced and passed, and the gov
eminent has receded on some points,
the most important Of which was the
project to confiscate the property OF
the religious congregations under GER
tain conditions for the benefit Of a
approximation fund.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11

tdlC Wv uGI VI ID
original expert
ment in tenement
houses next spring.
He proposes to
build several large
fireproof structures
in the West End,
which will replace
the dingy, unsafe,
a n d unhealthful
habitations which
are now used by
t h Q ork n g
classes in that part
of the city. Mr..
CHM made a care
full investigation
of the facts before
he decided to make
his experiment. He
visited the people
living in the tene-
ment d Is tri cts,
counseled them as
to the kind of
houses they would
most desire for the
rents they could
afford to pay, and
then had his archi-
tects arrange plans
accordingly. Mr..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11

cast groundward, hair streaming in
the wind, and his motor putting like
mad under him, He is SO accustomed
to these hazardous trips that he is per-
fectly cool while travelling over a
country road at express train speed. A
second race may be run.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-11

Illustrated herewith
has advantages
over the former
method both in
speed and In the
convenience for
preservation OF the
copy in connection
with the letter to
which it replies.