davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-01

A vote for A. c. Cleveland for Gov
error is vote for a true friend of the
people, but for man in every way
qualified to perform the duties of the
Office. His large experience in public
affairs peculiarly fiji him for the inn
portant trust When Nevada for
the second time in her history is step
ping out where the whole world can
see her, how necessary it is that a
statesman be in the executive chair.
The Governor of a commonwealth
can do more to keep his State before
the eyes of the world than any other
State officer if he has the ability to
do it. No one doubts A. c. Cleve-
lands ability, no one doubts A. c.
Cleveland honesty, no one doubts
A. c, Cleveland's great love for Ne
vada and her people, no one doubts
that A. c. Cleveland would make a
Governor whom we all could look to
with confidence and no one doubts
that A. C. Cleveland would be Gov
ernor for the whole people, regard
less of politics He is broad gagged,
fearless and honest. He would not
be swerved from doing his full duty
to the people by any political consid-
GRAFTON. Vote for A. C. Cleveland
next Tuesday, thereby electinga man
who will be an honor to the State.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-01
Work on the Nickel Mines.

Col D. } Noyes has arrived at
Lovelock from New York and tells
the Tribune the American Nickel
Company will resume work on its
property at Cottonwood, Churchill
county. at once. Col Noyes esti-
mates there is 5000 tons of nickel
ore in the company's mines which is
worth from 30 to 60 cents per pound
and represents total value of
SIT ,920, 600.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-01
City improvements.

The advent of pipes and the de
livery of water in town in volume
under pressure, together with the
electric lighting system being intro
duced and the advent of fire appa-
ratus, will naturally bring along the
ubiquitous fire insurance agent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-01

r. l.. Johns, Republican candidate
for District Judge, is travelling over
the northeastern section of the dis
trict and expects to be at Eureka on
election day. Tonopah voters, re-
CARELESS of party, should heed their
own interests by voting for him on
Tuesday next.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-01
The TOnOpah Mining Co. Of Nevada.
NOTICE.
To THE Stockholders of the Tonopah Mining

VNO THE Stockholders Of the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada
All certificates Of stock presented for transfer
nj the Company's ONCE at Philadelphia must be
properly witnessed and bear the necessary rev.
enue stamps and have the signature OF the
transferor guaranteed by a Bank. Trust Com
pany, or reputable firm of brokers known TO ON
GERS OF the Company. before transfer of same
will be made.
Arrangements have been perfected with the
Fourth National Bank, Of Philadelphia, TO act
as Re yistrar for the Company's stock All stock
holders are requested TO forward their certih-
Gates TO said Bank for registration, including
necessary postage and stamps for registered
mailing.
1onopah Mining Company OF Nevada,
CHARLES X. MILLER,
Vice President.
OFFICE-372 Bulitt Building, Philadelphia.
NAV H. 1902
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-01
Another Factor.

Another factor will have bearing
ON the result this year. Nevada will
poll fully two thousand more votes
this year than it did two years ago,
an increase of 90 per cent. The
majority of this new vote is Repub-
lican.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-01
Work at DeLanar.

We understand that there is plen-
~ of work at DcLamar and that
men are scarce, Although but little
work is going on here, still there is
not an idle man in town Phoebe
Record.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-01
Mining at Silver Peak.

Eighteen men are prosecuting
work in the lower tunnel of one of
the Blair group Of mines at Silver
Peak They are blocking out some
bodies of rich ore. The town is
reported as being quite lively.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-01

The Southern Pacific company has
completed the construction of "a
1000, 900 gallon oil tank at Melrose,
Alameda county, California.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18
SERMONETTES


Vital Varieties. Many who are hos
pitable toward Christianity AZ re-
ligion and lend il the support Of their
vote as the very best religion there is
are not at rest upon a stable basis or
belief as to its Vita varieties.
On what, then, are We 10 build as our
deepest foundation stone? While wait.
ing for light 10 let rs see clearly what
is worthy of our confidence we hear
call to come back % Christ Rev.
Dr. Withrow, CongregatiOnaljst, Bus-
ton, Mass
Giving, Form. Giving may lose the
spirit and degenerate into a form. ami
SO lose point. purpose and power, be-
canSe it demands worthy Object
brine."" INTO action the heart that
sympathzes with the neai o! oppo?tu-
nifty for good the head 'hat discrml-
mates IN the placing, and thA hand that
distributes the gift. W. Aa9e need OF
more appreciation Of what ou gifts
mean, Of what responsibility tneiy pos
session imposes upon ~. and what re-
sources we may disclose IA another
Rev. H. Holman, P.eshy .1r.an. Den
yer. Colo.
\ New Idea This Iea ,aat Christ
has come to save the worid that his
mission is not to gather his elect out
of the world and then burn Il up, but
to establish the kingdom " heaven
here, and that if Is established by max
ing the law Of love the reEuIatiye prin-
cinla II an The bushes, of life. is prac-
,!ca,ly "a new idea. Many. here ana
there, have tentatively held il. ana
ii cir fshDr.ng attempts 10 ,ire by II
have produced what We have had OF
the pee-io"s fruits Of pace and good
WI among lnen.-Rev. Washington
Gjadara. Methodist Washington. u. G.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18
Cmltivate Chri.tian Gracc.

Let US all cultivate this grace Of Chris
tan courtesy by INDUCING in the habit
of praise instead Of the habit Of blame
There are evils in the world that we
mnst denounce, and there are men and
women vino ought to be chastised, bat
never !et Us allow the opportunity % ap-
p.agaiEg good deeds pass uaimproYed.
The Old theory was that y0a must never
praise people lest we make them vain.
No danger OF that Before any 81 us get
through with lie we will have enough
mean aud jgnohle md depree.ating ana
lying things said about us to keep US
humble. God a0p.oyiugy recognizes q
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18

Alexander 'he Gree: "en ;le love Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

achievement and the Spaniards consider
an oversight. Is al present in Europe,
with the avowed Intention OF finding out
all the KstSer knows OF military science. an
undertaking Of much magnitude. but to
which he IS thought by those who know him
70 be fully equal
CHAFFEE ADNA ~ROAIANZA.
Major General. L. 5 \: Honorary Tar
set-in-Chief on the Anti-ImPerialist Rins
Range at Ashdeld, Mass ommande Of the
Philippine Branch OF the Salvation Army
Of the East. and Hero OF Pekin, the last
a position OF much danger in times when
talk lows ike water
Born in Orwell. u. April Il. Is2. Re
fused a gift OF Mother Goose and other
books OF rhymes IN c"omn-nOrattOn OF his
nrst birthday. and demanded a sword. a
knapsack. q nfe and . drum. giving voice to
his famous nrst words By saying. IN have
no nonsense In my department. Give ms
the panOply OF war
Educated At the Ohio public schools and
there acquired a thorough knowledge Of
statecraf which. had he followed 4 civilian
career. might have landed him IN the United
States Senate or secured his appointment
to the Civil Service Commission Prefer
ring a military career 70 4 political. finding
bis nature infextble rather than flexible and
bis conscience t0ugh rather than mobile. he
enlisted as a private IN tbs United States
Army at the age Of Is and rose rapidly
~%~-e AAo 1AHh war " A4E AnA Ok C0AUDtk
learning 10 give and take orders with a re-
markable economy IN words
Fought throughout tie Civil War without
Being captured By the enemy or the maya
zines. believing that for his Own particular
Use the sword was mighder than the PEN
Has fought Indians all over the country
from Texas and Arizona TO the United
States Senate. taking the field against the
former IN person and managing his cam
paign against the latter by private wire
through his chief aid, Brigadisr General
Henry Cabot Lodge. OF the Massachusetts,
Imperial Guard Victorious IN all these
campaigns.
Served calamity in Cuba, where his COM
mand OF forceful English enabled him TO
make his wishes known without the use OF
the Spanish languaRe-A~ distinguished writer
has said OF him that In the bright lexic0S
OF Cha1ee there IS no such word as Ma
mana and he has never been known 20 pne
of until tomorrow that which should have
been done Gay before yesterday.
Led American forces 70 the relief OF the
besieged legations at Pekin. China. in 1900.
and Gus his way through 10 that city. de-
spite the objections OF the other allied com
manders. who ACCUSED him OF exceeding thu
speed limit. Rescued the American Minis
ter and his guests and established the
Cha1ee Lyceum Course, In which numerous
Undesirability OF Doddering'' were given
With conspicuous effect.
Established a correspondence bureau. with
General Won Waldersee OF the kaiser's ex-
other end. which brought into existence
numerous open postal cards OF much dra-
matte and literary value.
Assumed OF the American forces
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

I had seen them wrestling with our young
lieutenant and I'd drawn a bead on them:
but. bad cess 10 It. I was too weak TO
move the bolt OF my rife; 50 1 says. It's
Up to you. McGafery. TO make a blur at
them with yer face So I staggered out
into the opening and-ths chickens ran"
Williams then got his men togsther-at
least all OF them who could me made to IN
the hangers that threatened-and
they were sitting back 20 back and hug
ging their rifles listening to the conch
shells OF the insurgents IN the mountains
and the calls OF their mutinous carriers.
when JUS ~ he nick -ot tine, ksRneth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

IN the Philippines IN 1901 with such visor
that the seat or Instruction was immedi-
ately transferred 10 Boston Mass. with
,Ourposts at Lake George. Ashheld. Wash
ington and Springfield. with a garrison OF
two In New York. where the conflict suii
RACES with great persistence. In spite OF the
fact that with sporadic exceptions, peace
reigns in the archipelago.
Has no use for the water cure as praeficed
internally. bat has great confidence in It's
exterior application. under proper sanitary
conditions.
Believes the country's uniform should be
kept snltieSS. whatever the onditon OF its
Schurz. and declined 20 circulate the Atkfu-
son cock stove among the rebels OF Samar.
on the principle that the Province might b
suhdued without making Il 4 bowling vii
derness Of dyspepttcs.
Permanent address. the War Department,
Washington. ID. g.. Amusement, reading the
Congressional Record.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

tain selected him 90 lead the RELIEF 10y
and TO save the dyiaE mariners 10 % cost
ON the morning. OF tie l1-h he| set cut vita
twenty me- tn bareas uatFe drg9ussi.
They fought the current al day. hut "a uae
evening the Ett'e aoi!lil was Exept out TO
sea. ard Williams and Ire First Infa1try
men VINO accompanied him Wee with diIl-
Guilty rescued
On the morning O., the 18th Williams tried
again aud was srain swept OFT 90 sea. He
and his uen pulled until theft hands were
raw and their arms numb. and yet they
made net an inch Of he1lway against the
mountain floods that swept down the Lig-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Williams and his men OF the First foot APP
peared. II he had rested upon bis oars
for half an hour during all that terrible
struggle against the food this story would
not be one % rescue. but of Slaughter
the story Of BalanEiSa, with IT'S mutilated
bodies. over again.
And because he did not rest upon his
oars Tor halt an hours every officer and
man in the United States army and navy
and marine corps hopes 10 see him wearing
the medal Of honOr-and soon.
IN a lifetime OF seventy years the blood
drive BY q mans heart travels 42slxq
mica
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

valley through which they had ~3Ourneyed.
Suddenly upon a little hillock rising a Jew
feet above the food they spled two wild
dogs that had taken refuge there The men
were not long in catching. cooking ard eat
Ing them. and with the strength derived
from this feast n the afternoon Of the
Tth they staggered into the army post al
LanAng with hardly breath enough 10 tell
Captain Pickering the desperate straits OF
those the had left behind
II Has now that Lieutensut Kenneth VIII
liamss chance came 10 distinguish himself
and place his country under obligations. a.
General Chaffee has so well said. HIS Cap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

BY STEPHEN BoysAL
wRITTES FoR HI SUNDAY REPUBLIC
It IS very seldom tndeedt hat the proposed award u The cory-us5BI medal r
honor has elected such a chouso of praise as thatw hrh hs followed the rmri7auo,o Of
Lieutenant Kenneth P Williams Fist Infantry This young nicer d his chance and
look It and now Is about to receive the hghet recoyiaonk known 10 the service fer
He SKIN and bravery he exhibited In his rescue Of Major waller rear gard in the e-
peuGGon across lanai thtd dark and bloody ground Of the Philippine war
me st s1sZssdon OF the konor that was due TO Williams amt from Major Ware-
Ee meoi whose missing column Williams rescued from the aooss. from tavtoas and
from the crooked knives Of tn abdomen when Al hope Of ever hearing hn the lick
les column had been Evn " in n circles
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
WATCHING FOR JOHN
Rev. William Miller's Door Left
Unlocked for % Years.
Faithful Parents Listening for the
Footsteps of a SON Who Ran
Away from Home when He
Was a Boy.

According to the Binghamton (N.
y correspondent of the New York
Sun the recent dsath Of Rev. William
Miller, of Clifford, ends long. and
fruitless watch for a runaway boy.
Elder William Miller, as he was
known. was one of the best-known
Baptist preachers in northeastern
PENNSYLVANIA. He ofiiciated at more
weddings and funerals than any 9th
CT clergyman in Susquehanna county.
He was 81 when he died.
He was strongly opposed TO games
Of all kinds. One day, 2o years ago,
he discovered that his youngest son,
John, had been playing croquet. The
father gave the boy a severe scolding
and finally positively forbade him
ever again TO play croquet.
John told a companion afterward
that he would "show father trick" 4"
That night, while the other members
Of the family were asleep, he ran
away. The only things he took with
him besides his clothes were the pic
lures of his mother and sister re-
moved from the parlor album.
No trace Of aim could be found
from the zine he left the house. His
parents were firm in their belief tha
he would slip into the house some
night as cautiously as he had slipped
out. They accordingly left the door
unlocked for him at night.
When a year had passed away they
were sure that he would return on
the anniversary of his disappear
ance; and when she retired thai
night his mother left on the dining
room table those articles of food of
which the boy had been most fond.
The custom Wa, kept up every an
niyersary Of the day for five years.
So certain was the parents that he
would return when he had been gone
five years that they planned to have
a party for him, to which they invit-
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
DR.. c. C. Stewart has purchased a
fine Doctors carriage.

DR.. c. C. Stewart has purchased a
fine Doctors carriage.
The reception Of the Orpbeus Glse
Club at Odd Fellows Hall was a mu-
sical as well as q financial success,
In union there IS strength. The Con
xregauoHalists of the city are demon
Strailng this fact IN the great Union
meeting now planned and to begin to-
morrow at : P. NJ. at Lincoln Temple.
Lris very seldom that men st large
means turn aside from money making
TO give their liz es and large fortunes
TO the work of soul saying. This,
Chas. n. Crittendon the rich New York
merchant has done. Since Moody he
IS unrivaled as an evangelist. Every
BODY will doubtless seek 10 hear him.
Pastors Garner, Nixon. and Brown
are wisely uniting their forces toward
saving souls and deepening the Work
OF grace in their own and,Other church
eS,
Special Music at lincoln tempt Palm
Sunday and Easter. The pastor
sermons are attracting special attenton'
the crowds increase and Lincoln Is
now one Of th5 most popular churcnes
IN town.
There was a musical aud literary 'en
tertainment at the Plymouth ConkIe
gational church on last Wednesday
evening. Miss Hattie Hammer read
a selection from Paul Lawrance Dun
bar. entitled The Party. Miss Ham
mer is a very polished aId refined
reader and her rendition of this piece
was highly applauded. Mr.. Harry
Lewis sang a solo accompanied by MISS
Gelrgia Sevay.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
Must Cut on Their Boards.

The German emperor has issued his
command, and the doctors must now
cut off their boards. The kaiser's own
physician as well as the empress and
their assistants. we are told, will be
obliged to shave, and the army sur
geons may next expect to receive their
orders. The cause of all this stir, of
course, is the dangerous little mi
crObe. The creatures, it is found, at
tach themselves easily TO a physi-
clans beard or mustache when he ex,
amines his patients throats, etc, and
ii is possible then for him to carry the
disease in his beard to some other
person. Two German professors and
a French professor have studied the
matter thoroughly, and the former
go so far as to say that a skull cap
should be worn by the physicians in
the sick room
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22

CocI of his own fortunes. He is
rated as a millionaire and is known
throughout the country as the
FOUNDER and president of the Pru-
dental Life Insurance company, of
Newark. n. j., but his wealth and
prominence were attained solely
through his own efforts and by dint
of extraordinary energy, persist
ence and hard work, unaided by
speculation. Born on farm near
Pennington, Ne, August z, 1899, his
Gfe has been as rugged as the noun
Gains of his native state. His first
essay for himself was at Yale, whith-
er he went to fit himself for the bar,
but his health gave way under close
study and he turned his attention to
tife insurance, a subject in which he
Dad become greatly interested while
at college. He began active opera
Sfons 81 years ago. with an Office
staff numbering only three persons
and an outfit costing not more than
ES2OO. To-day he has under Tim
more than 10000 persons in all parts
Of the country. Besides being q
man of rare executive ability, Mr..
Dryden is a good talker. He lives in
a modest way, and it is doubtful if
one in ten of his Newark neighbors
knew until recently what political
party he supports.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22

ed the young people of the neighbor-
hood.
Then ten years was the time to-
ward which they looked forward, for
they said: Johnny will surely come
home when he has been gone ten
years"
The fifteenth and twentieth an
niversaries of the boys disappear
ance were as anxious!y awaited by the
parents. Three years ago they count
ed much on the twenty-ffth year
since their boy ran away, at which
time they were especially sure that
he would return; and the mother was
ready to greet him with an abund-
ance of the delicacies of which he
was fond.
Since the night that he disappeared
not a thing has been heard from the
missing son. But never for one instant
would the parents entertain the be-
lief that he was dead. Up TO the
hour of his death the other day Will
liam Miller expected his sons return.
The aged mother, now alone, has
taken up the watch. AS for years
past, in her sleepless nights, she lis
tens for the opening of the door
which for more than % years has
never been locked.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
Court Notes.

Justice Anderson has been presiding
over a number Of cases for the past
Two weeks.
Charles Coleman is now on trial for
murder Attorneys Chase End Jones
represent the defendant.
Attorney Royal Hughes has been
sick.
Attorney Stewart has been quite &C
tive for several weeks.
The District Code has made Law
business dull.
Attorney Clinkscales has purchased
a aew law library. Business has II
creased.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
Boy Frightened to Death.

Recently at Lewisham, England, an
inquest was held on the body of Sidney
Harry Smith, aged - years. He was
playing with a roller towel and placed
his head through IL. In some way he
must have GOT the towel twisted. for
when the servant found him five min
utes afterward he was dead. A ply
sician said death was due not to stran-
gulatiOn. bur 10 the fright caused by
he lad finding he could not get his head
loose
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
shyinE on.

She--How ODD, That lecturer ''''
blonds should marry bruHetIes' az
vice versa. You're decided 0.o-7
you know.
He-I suppose SO. You're a baia'
100, aren't you?
She-O no! I'm a pronounced "F
uette.
He lin terror)-Now, Miss De Nl-' ,,
you can never make NE believe .n.'
your creamy complexion and so'-,- e.
hair are-er-uot naturaL-1-''-s'
Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
The First of Homesteaders.

DR.. Daniel Freeman. of Gage county,
Nebraska, is known as the first home
steader." He i living on the first
farm the government gave away I'M
der the homestead act. His home is
about five miles west of Beatrice. His
original entry of 1GO acres has expand
ed until ii is now a wei stocked farm
of 200 acres.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
Revival rleetlngs.

The great evangelist, Charles n.
Crlttendon, of ew York, and founder
of the Florence Crittenton Mission
work throughout the world has been
secured TO conduct union revival ser
vices for ten days at Lincoln Temple,
beginning Sunday, March 3, at ) P.
M. Peoples. Plymouth and Lincoln
Temple are united in this meeting and
other churches are invited TO unite al
SO. The far reaching influence of Mr.
CrIttendon as an evangelist and the
unusual interest manifested in his re-
cent visit 10 this city assure great
awakening among the people of the
city. He is without doubt one of the
mos successful evangelIsts now IN the
field and the churches that have Sc
cured his services for the ten days
meeting may feel themselves most
tOrtu nate.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
A Regular Mint.

Jimmy-Don't see you out these
nights. Anything doing?
Dicky-YOu bet. Mr.. Smallwood Of
fered me a nickel not 10 tell paw when
/ caught him kissing sis. hide under
the sofa and he kisses her about
times during the eyening-ChLcago
Daily News.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22

engagement TO man who, she SAYS,
saved her life. In letter just received
at national headquarters of the union,
in Evanston, Miss Ackerman says she
has been captured heart and hand by
a Russian nobleman," and that they
are to be married as soon as she fin-
ishes the tour she is making. The
name of the prospective sband is not
given. Miss Ackerman says that some
years ago, while she was making tenn
perance lectures in Russia. she was at
tackled by mob, and would have been
killed had it not been for the appear
ance Of the nob!eman. An attachment
which soon ripened into love spraEg
up between the two a. that time.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
CHARLES STElFF.

This is one Of the best known piano
manufacturers and sellers in the
United States. ifyou want first class
instrument don't fail to call on him.
s &c advertisement in another column.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-22
anKEeAIIYA.

$50 your husband died while you were
abroad" said the hostess.
Yes" replied the young widow of old
Mr.. Skinfint, with an appropriately mourn
fui sigh; poor John has gone to his final
reward"
beg pardon" said the host, suddenly,
that reminds me l must go down and look
at the furnace FIRE e"-Philadelphia Press.