davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-13

Converse has opened up
his fine Christmas stock
and invites the public to
inspect it. Prices Talk.
, 1901-12-13

Our Mems Suits and Overcoats are
the best quality and style at the price
shown in town Woodruff & Terry.
, 1901-12-13
Or. REED ABLE 70
CONTINUE HIS JOURNEY

DR.. George E. Reed of Dickinson col.
lege, Harrisburg, Pa, who was attend.
ing the convention and taken with a
chill last night, was able to continue
his journey home this morning. He was
treated by DR.. A. B. Hamilton.
, 1901-12-13

Everything in Wearing Apparel for
men and boys at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1901-12-13

FOR RENT-our-roon house, cor
ner Of Fifth and Clark. Enquire Of
II JOHN A. FISCHER.
, 1901-12-13

FOR RENT-Four room house in
good repair, south Fourth. Enquire at
this office. est
, 1901-12-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-A four-room-
ed house and barn. inquire 720 Gus
ter street. / sstf
, 1901-12-13
We are %headquar-
tiers for Xmas candies.
A. S. Peabody Co.

If you are not salts
fed with the treat
ment received where
you are trading, give
'Graham's Cash a
ket a trial order. Ev-
erything in Fresh,
Smoked and Dried
Meats, Fruits and
Vegetables always in
stock.
, 1901-12-13

See the boys Refers, Suits. Over
coats, Shoes. etc.. at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1901-12-13
MORE PRISONERS
TAKEN TO RAWLINS

Another batch of prisoners were
taken to Rawlins today, the lot sent
yesterday having arrived safely at their
destination.
At the request of Governor Richards,
Or. A. B. Hamilton accompanied the
party today to look over the hygienic
conditions of the new prison.
, 1901-12-13

We have the exclusive sale of the
Zero Collar listers. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1901-12-13

Good investments for small capital.
n. T. ULEN.
, 1901-12-13

l lib. can Pure Fruit Jel-
ly. 3 for 25c.
3 lb. cans Apple and
Peach Butter per can 15c.
3 lib. cans Monarch Jams
per can 25c.
Gem Creamery Butter
per lb. 25c
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1901-12-13

The SWEETEST line of Mems and Boys
Shoes in town at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1901-12-13

ron RGMT-onehalf Of my nav
store building On Second strsst.
D4te= JNRD BRUnCKSnR.
, 1901-12-13

New Chestnuts. Black
Walnuts. Hickory Nuts.
Cocoanuts, and Pop Corn
ct Laramie Grocery Co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10

The Tonopah Mining Company ad-
yertises in the BONANZA that there is
work for twenty more teams. Freight
both ways. between Soda and Tono-
pah is assured; rates $l5 to $40 per
ton, distance 60 miles The
BONANZA says ore is accamula ting
faster than it can be hauled and
that by actual count there are 1927
sacks of ore awaiting shipment
Other Information reaching the Reg
ister is that the teams already ON the
road are abundantly. able to handle
all freight that reaches Soda for the
camp. They are not able to haul out
the ore, I,but new teamsters going
there will sometimes have to lose ex-
pensive time at Soda waiting for
loads into the camp. Bishop Regis
ter.g Ii 'NHr
The Register has been misinformed
in regards to new teams having to
wait several days at Sodaville for re-
turn freight. To our certain knowl-
edge We know of over 800. 900 feet of
lumber that has to be freighted into
Tonopah. besides merchandise, ma
chinery and mining timberS The
food consumed in Tonopah and vicin-
ity is something enormous. an the
teams now ON the road are made
quate to handle it, No wagons will
leave Sodaville for this place for
long time to come without load of
freight. At this writing Friday
evening there are over 10. 900 sacks of
ore piled up waiting for teams to
freight it to Sodaville. The Clark
shaft is taking out enough ore in sink
ing to keep every team now on the
road moving Just think of this, one
shaft seven feet from wall to wall
and nine feet long, keeping thirteen
teams employed, There are four
other shafts on the same lead that
can each supply ore for ten teams, or
in other words can Keep l0-fourteen
animal teams hauling ore steadily
If the company cannot induce team
sters to come here. they will pur-
chase several large teams and oper-
ate them. What the Register reads
in the BONANZA it can rely on being
true The informant of the Register
was tealnster whois unreliable.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10
CAUTION NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE CA AUTIONED
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 CHIaTOVICH
Silver Peak, July =, 1901.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10

1t is said that Levi Strauss goes to
Tallac on lake Tahoe each year about
this time, gives big dinners, drops "a
thousand at poker and every tourist
says what a good fellow Levi is. The
Joker is when Strauss goes back to
San Francisco and slaps "a two-cent
raise on each pair Of overalls 1t is
poor policy to be;ia good fellow" by
robbing the working man, Old Satan
will have settlement with Levi
when he goes hence" r. . f
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10
BOn=TOn
Hotel
SodayiIIe, New

This new commodiouS and elc-
gantly furnished hotel, is now
prepared to receive guests. In
addition to first-class hotel ac-
commodatious, there is "a first
class bath house. and also a feed
stable for the convenience Of
travellers by team The thirsty
may appcase their appctites at
the bar which is stocked at all
times with the finest liquors and
cigars. The proprietors strive
to make the Box -ToN the lead
iug house Of the mining center.
\ tonsorial parlor is run in counec-
ion with the house A share of the
patronage is solicited
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10

There are plenty of good locations
in TonQpah awaiting purchasers.
A mine can be found any where on
the. west side of the town by sinking
l50 feet. 1t is here if you wish to in
vest.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10

The late robbery at the SeIby re-
duction works in California, of which
at least $4,000 of the gold stolen
came from the Tonopah mines, is said
to be the largest steal ever commit
ted -- the trusts excepted Some
body will have to suffer for this loss.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10

The report that G. d. Van Dnzer
and Allen Bragg will go to Ell Reno to
stop the Uncle Sans. Land Lottery
is denied. .#...... .....
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10

Dispatch writes the editor of this
paper: Only the first two copies of
the BONANZA received at this office.
What's the matter with the mailing
monkey. We plead guilty, Hum
mel. We lis the mailing monkey. 1t
was an oversight of ours, but you are
now on the list until the judgment
day When Gabriel toots his tooter
the BONANZA will be in existence and
Tonopah will be the Denver of
Nevada
The Carson Appeal has the follow
ing saying of the discoverer of Tono-
pah Jim Butler, says that Carson
lis one of the most conveniently laid
-out towns he ever.saw A man can
take morning walk and get in sew
eral miles with an opportunity to take
a drink every two minutes. Any
other town he was ever in. one had
to contine his trips to one or two
blocks-keep near the corner, as it
were, to insure a good circulation of
the blood
A Carson women prayed long and
earnestly for her husband. and finally
asked her pastor what she could do
to induce him to stay home at nights.
He advised adding to his home com
forts something that he enjoyed away
from home The next day the wife
was inquiring the price of Carson
beer by the keg.
A Carson rancher who employed
Indian school students to harvest hay
at IA wage Of 81. 25 per day, charged
them 81 per day for board The
Carson papers should ascertain the
name of this scoundrel that it may be
published in every paper in the State
Labor is worthy of its hire
The order abolishing the bars on
the Southern Pacific terryboats, /
which was TO have gone into effect
August first, was postponed for
thirty days by President Hays This
action was due to the protest entered
by the Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Associa tion of San Francisco.
Will somebody please make US
cool propositiOn?-Gardneryille Cour-
ier.
Yes, Here's one. Send Us the
Courier for one year and at the ex-
piration of that time we will remit.
Just one years credit is all we ask
for. If this is not IA cool PROPOSE. .
tion try us again.
The pay day of the Reno Star mine
is said to call for the distribution of
81 800 in wages. 10 Irnal
That's nothing The Tonopah Min
ing Company pays So 600 per month
for labor in IA shaft only 100 feet deep
and it takes just 60 minutes to take
that amount from mother earth
The Carson News says that c. D. /
Van Duzer has authorized his Carson
friends to say that he will be caHdi- .
date for Congress next fall. all re-
ports t. the contrary notwithstand-
ing This must surely be Joke,
pure and simple
a gentleman writing from this
place to friend at Loveocks saws
lumber soiis here for $40 per
thonsaud. The gentleman is mis-
taken. Lumber sells for S57 and $50
in Tonopah
In the Ross Knapp assault to mur-
der case, just tried in Virginia City,
the jury found Ross guilty Of simple
assault and acqui d Knapp. Ross
was sentenced to pay fine of $500
which he did.
Jas. Hail. a merchant of Mountain
City. this State. who was charged
with selling liquer to Indians was
discharged in the Z. s. Court. in
Carson on Saturday last.
The Nevada Insane Asylum has IS6
and the States Prison - inmates.
CAUTION NOTICE.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10

Cecil Rhodes and other mine owners
who promoted the war to secure
cheaper wages. aud larger dividends
have lost. il is estimated. $50. 900.
zoe through their miues haying been
nearly stopped for three years And
Rhodes is far on the way Ito his own
place across the Stynx And the
war has already cost Great Britain
over ii billion Of dollars The loss of
British lives is, of course minor mat
ter. as there are millions more of hu-
man material to be had.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
WHAT SCIENCE OWES EDISON.
Platinum was Scarce and He Spent a
Big Sum Hunting a New Supply.

A story will serve to throw new light
upon Edison's character. At one time
there was great fear in the scientific
world that the deposits of platinum were
about to become extinct. Edison there
upon organized Il correspondence bureau.
and sent letters to every American con
sui upon the globe. to British consuls in
ports where the United States had no
representative and to scientific men in
every land. The letter gave clear
statement respecting the METAL how and
where it was found ard might be found,
how it could be identiG,u aud treated
and much other Information.
In each letter was enclosed samples of
platinum as found in the various rock
beds. This may seem to be a small I'M
dertaking. but when it is remembered
that the letters Were sent off by the thou
sands, that the postage was 10 cents to
each letter and that the pieces of plat.
mum enclosed We're almost as valuable
as metallic gold. the cost of the achieve
ment Is readily seen. While he did not
succeed in greatly increasing the output
of platinum he set at rest all fear of its
extinction, and thus earned the gratitude
of every scientific investigator.-Fr
Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
How Apples should be Eaten.

Apples, to be really beneficial. should
be eaten as children eat them. rind and
all, and in sufficient quantities to be sat
isfying. The man who. first pairing off
the skin, and with it the best part of
the flesh. dalleS with the residue Of an
apple after dinner. is no true apple-lover.
believe that the ferment germs which
reside ON the skin of the fruit and play
the most prominent part in the CONVEX
sion of the expressed juice of the vim
tagc varieties into cider. are themselves
aids TO digestion. Certain it is that to
these who are accustomed To them. and
who eat them skin and all. no fruits are
50 easy Of digestion as apples--C. w.
Radcliffe Cooke.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
1--WE LEAVE you OUT"
Barrymore's Comment on English
Spelling of "HoAour."

BarrymOre's Comment on English
Spelling of "Honour."
Now that poor Maurice Barrymore is
i'll AN insane asylum. there are many
stories of him when he was at his best.
He was "a fellow of infinite Jest" And
he loved to relate his experiences. One
of the last stories he told at the Lambs
club was of a wOrdy encounter between
himself and an Englishman who be-
lieved, as do so many Rritons, in the
entire superiority of everything English
to what is American. You Outstrip
US i'll only one particular" said Barry
more. In England there are better
Englishmen." The foreigner then spoke
For instance" he said, the word hon
or should be spelled h-o-n-o-u-r, but
Americans spell it honor" Yes re-
piled Barrymore, when we spell honor
we leave you out. Barrymore's
children have. on both sides, a wealthy
heritage of cleverness. Their mother,
the late George Drew Barrymore, was a
brilliant woman and the posseSsor of
keen vein of wit. When her health be-
came impaired Mrs. Barrymore removed
to California, where she died While
she was there in idleness a benefit was
planned for a charity. and Mrs. Barry
more was asked to appear As she was
under contract to Mr.. Erohman, and
could not play without his permission,
she wired him at length. requesting per-
mission to give performance. In re-
ply to her wordy dispatch came one from
her manager, which was as abnormally
short as hers had been long NO"
was all it said. Mrs Barrymore forth
with sent an acknowledgment of her
managers message. 1t simply read,
"Ohf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
CHOKE 1T DOWN.

When tn gall gifts in your neck,
Choke it down.
When your heart gifts out o. check,
Choke ii down.
When you feel you're gittin' blue.
An your minds all in stew.
lis the best thing you can do
Choke it down.
When tn world gives you slap,
Choke 1t down:
Don appear you care a rap,
Choke it down;
When someone gifts in your way
Don't start out t kill tn jay,
An be careful what you say
Choke 1t down.
Don't let sorrow spoil your face,
Choke it down:
Take another firmer brace,
Choke it down;
Take whirl at it again,
Don't let darkness shut you in
Keep a-fightin'; you will win;
Choke it down.
Don't you let this ole worlds ways
Choke 1t down;
Kill the sweetness o. your days;
Choke it down:
Jes' keep peggin' long your way;
Don't care what all others say,
You'll come ont all right some day,
Choke it down.
Denver Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

Consul Hughes of COburg writes to the
state department that the lead pencil IN
dustry of Germany is at present suffering
from American competition. 1t is alleged
that our success in this branch of indus
try is mostly due TO the perfection of
the machinery Another important point
is the fact that we have the best cedar
wood, which is particularly suitable for
the manufacture of lead pencils, while
the Germans are compelled 10 import it
and cannot get 1t in such coed quality.
Numerous trials have been made to find
another material which could take the
place Of wood in the manufacture Of lead
pencils; metal tubes, coverings made
from rolled, compressed paper, etc., have
been tried. but none has met with sue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

Now that the state Of California has
purchased the big rcdwoods which lum-
bermen threatened to reduce to merchant
able shape, 1t is asserted that the trees
could not be made into lumber at a profit
because of the difficulty and cost of fell
ing them. and because also that they
could not be split up 10 milling sizes
without destroying large amount OF the
timber. But nobody can say what might
be done at a profit and men are inclined
to try things that seem impossible; there
fore the big redwoods are safer since the
state purchased them for preservation
rs cnriasities that attract tourists.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

Apropos of the chance for American
flour in China, III. Il, Miller, our consul
at Chungking, writes that flour evidently
cratihes the Chinese appetite by satisfy
ing the desire for variety in food, mt the
same time coming within their ability to
buy. a careful observation of the Chi
neSe method of living. their system Of
preparation of food and habits of CON
sumption, shows conchsively that flour
is especially well adapted thereto. and
that whenever il can be brought within
their purchasing power it is sure of per-
manent and increasing use lis use in
50 many different ways makes it espe-
cially desirable. With the development Of
China will come improved conditions of
the Chinese and demand for better and
more diversified food. Progress in China
means a wonderful increase in the con-
sumption of wheat flour. This foreign
flour does not come into actual competi-
tion with rice and cannot altogether take
its place with the great relocating popu
lation of China, hut il answers the pur-
pose of furnishing a cheap variety to the
food of those able to buy it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

A demonstration Of the practical use of
wireless telegraphy which occurred in
Belgium has been reported to the state
department in Il communication from
Consul General Guenther ut Frankfort,
Germany. A captain of a channel mail
steamer, which was fully equipped with
wireless telegraphy apparatus. reported
that on his last trip in he received a wire
less message from a French light ship
anchored some - miles at sea from
Dunkirk on the Belgian coast, stating
that the warning light could not shine
again until aid was received from shore,
The captain of the steamer at once sent Il
second wireless message to La Panne,
also on the coast of Belgium. whence it
was forwarded from Dunkirk to the light
ship, and the repairs necessary to enable
the signal light to burn again were made
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
MIDNIGHT BREAD.

Above the canyon of the street
The cleaning files of Heaven climb;
One almost hears his own heart beat
So silent and so dead the time.
Far, far away the tide has drawn.
That, sounding, filled this canyons cleft.
The city's myriad soul is gone,
And but its empty frame is left
But what is yonder moving line
Scarce moving line, in human guise
Near by where Grace Church lifts her sign
That fostering care is in the skies?
One-twO-the bell-tower now has dealt,
lis late, but later yet shall be
Ere this slow moving line shall melt
Which mighty Heavens watchers See
These are nay brothers scorned of Fate
My brothers of the Empty Hand:
Their turn in silence they await,
Patient, housekeeping, as they stand.
Into the dark. at length. they fade,
Bearing their dole of Midnight Bread;
And when the hunger-pang is stayed.
God knows where each shall lay his head !.
Edith NJ. Thomas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

Among the machines exhibited during
the recent exposition at Vincennes. says
L'AutomobiIe Beige. was an eight-hOrse
power gasoline agricultural automobile,
capable not only of rendering the serv-
ices of an ordinary vehicle in the con-
veyance of people and crops upon roads,
but also of being quickly converted into
a locomotive for hauling plows, moving
machines, harrows, etc, over fields. For
farm work in the fields it has speed Of
one and two miles an hour, while for
road hauling it has a maximum limit of
912 miles an hour. Its wheels are provid-
ed with flanges to enable them to get a
purchase in friable soil, while upon the
felloes are arranged wide fanges to pre-
vent them from sinking too deep into the
prOund
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

y most interesting relic of the Indian
career of the famous Lord Peterborough
who was viceroy in the early HOS, and
ON his return to England, made first lord
of the admiralty, has just reached Lon
don. This is curious lamp from the
kaaba at Mecca, which was given by a
high native dignitary to Lady Ellenbor-
ough, and it bears the "Tugrah," or Sui
tan's seal, is octagonal in shape, and up
wards of four feet in length, including
the porcelain egg and tassel. 1t former
ly hung in her boudoir, and was sur
rounded by number of other lights
holding vessels of lesser value, exact cop
les of those which were originally around
ii in the Kaaba. At Lady Ellenbor-
ough's death it passed into the possession
of Rev. j. Reichardt, a well-known mis-
sionary at Damascus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

The use of bilge- boards in one of the
paper-shell flyers for the inland lake feet
recalls an experiment in the same direc-
non in the commercial marine, num-
Der of years ago. The three-masted
schooner James Crouch, one of the larg-
est coal and grain carriers Of her time,
came from the builders with lee boards
instead of a center-hcard. The lee
boards were hung upon king bolts at the
sides. and were raised and lowered the
same as the centerhoard. The lee boards
didn't last long. as they didn't hold the
Crouch up to her winGward work, and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

Experiments in carnation growing at
the Michigan Agricultural college prom
Use to make a change in cultural methods
for the plant In a house under electric
light at night, with a portion under nat
ural conditions for check purposes, the
plants with night light were three weeks
in advance of the others. The expert
ment began October ID, with the setting
of the plants. From November u a
weekly tally was kept upon the buds.
The lighted plants gave 80 per cent. more
than the others. Although there had
scarcely been a clear day, the first blooms
opened early in December the blossom
ing reaching its height in March. when
ther2 was n difference 81 about four
I'M hes III length of stem and an eighth
inch i'll breadth of flower in favor of the
lighted plants,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

At the annual banquet Of the Canadian
club of Boston the proposition of estab-
fishing an old Home" month for Can
ada was considered and referred to a
committee to take action thercupon.
This committee has forwarded letters to
the various boards Of trade in the Do
minion asking their cooperation towards
the success of the movement. 1t is
stated that in Massachusetts alone there
are some 207, 900 Canadians, and in
Greater Boston about 10000. The COM
mittec in charge is negotiating for Spe-
cial rates ON railways and steamers. and
it is believed that large number Of
Canadians will avail themselves Of the
opportunity to visit their native prov
iuCpc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

The announcement from Washington
that Secretary of War Root has ordered
the abolition Of the Allegheny arsenal.
located in PittSburg. forms the last chan
ter of one OF the oldest government arse.
nails west Of the Alleghanies. The Allie
gheny arsenal when founded, was de
signed as 4 supply post for Indian fight
Ing. pming the Rebellion it supplied great
quantities of ammunition for the Union
soldiers, and was worked day ana night
In 1862 terrible explosion occurred
Sixty women who were engaged i'm filling
rifle cartridges were blown to pieces. II,
1871. during the railroad riots. Cant
Burlington was in command. \ rum.
crazcd mob, five or six thousand strong
marched mp 10 the gates Of the arsenal
and demanded the keys to the ammuni-
tiou st0rehou>e. "Gentlemap," said ne
many in this crowd are smoking pipes
l have no objection to your having all
the ammunition you want, but Won had
better march on a mile or two and re-
form Your men and then come back ="
The leaders of the mob jubilantly did so
and when they marched back they found
all artillery parked al the gate and lolEp5
10 the mu.Hle with canister and crapc-
shot. Now said Capt. Burlington.
grimly, II you want any cannon or am
intuition, come and take il. The mab
did not acceg; the offer.