davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
New fire Commissioners.

On Monday evening the fire tax
payers held II meeting at Miners
Exchange Hall. The old commits
sioners rendered their designations
and were accepted with regret by
our citizens II. c. Cutting, was
elected chairman and A T. McKen-
zic, secretary Of the meeting. Thir-
teen taxpayers were placed in nom
nation for fire commissioners. The
five receiving the highest number of
votes were to comprise thenew board
of commissioners. The ballot showed
the five following named person
elected; II c. Cutting, f. f. Say
Tor, Uri Curtis, j. A. Devoc and W.
W. Booth
The committee has full power to
act in the transaction af all business
pertaining to fire, and for the public
good of the town.
On Wednesday evening the new
board met and assessed each business
man in proportion to the business
transacted. A full list of the assess
ment roll will be published next week
On Friday evening the board again
met and appointed Jack Nancy, Chief
of Police, of Tonopah, two men will
patrol the streets from seven o'clock
at night until I Il. m. These appoint
meuts go into effect Monday
Distractions on sidewalks will be
premises will be kept clean
and the sanitation of the town looked
after. The committee has much
work to do and asks the corporation
Of every business man in town.
j. A. Devoe will collect assessments,
aud the books of the committee are
open to the inspection of all at all
times when Tonopah people assemble.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
Mrs. Il. MOiini Dead.

On Tuesday morning Mrs. Molini.
wife of E. Molini of Columbus, died
at CandeIaria. She had been ailing
for some time past and death was
not Il surprise to Ler relatives. The
deceased leaves a his and, daugh-
ter and two sons to mourn her loss.
She had been resident of Columbus
for twenty-five years The funeral
was held ON Wednesday at Candel-
aria. An estimable lady has gone to
her rest May her soul rest in peace.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
The Company Mines.

Work is progressing favorably ON
the Company claims The new work
ing Shaft is being rushed by contract
work very fast and is making good
Roadway. The Brougher shaft is
down close to 270 feet and the ledge
is about twelve feet wide in the bot
tom. The drifts on the 25O-foot level
from this shaft and the Cutting shaft
are beginning to show up fine ore.
The returns from the ore shipped
to Everett have been highly salts
factory to the shippers, as on the
whole they averaged higher than the
leasers samples on the grounds
The returns from the Tacoma smelter
are also very satisfactory to the
shippers.
j. b. Gibson, the manager of the
Pacific Coast Ore Sampling Works.
has recently made visit to this camp
with Il view of purchasing all the ore
on the dumps from the leasers. He
is the representative of the Everett
smeter and ships the ore he buys via
Oakland direct to that smeIter
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15

The Sodavile and Tonopah tele-
phone line has been incorporated
under the laws of Nevada, ard a
limited number of shares will be sold
for 81 40 "A share, The investment is
a giIt-edge one and a dividend payer
from the start. All those desiring to
purchase stock should do So at once.
as only a limited amount will be sold
For further information call on 10th
rOp x Davis.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.

Fred Lueijens has returned 10 To
nopah.
Tent for sale, l2x2O. Casey& Arden
Good music at the school benefit
dance Monday night.
j. W. Donnelly, a mining man OF
Arizona, is here to locate.
John Burger and Geo. Cloud have
returned from San Francisco.
Mrs James Sullivan departed on
Tuesday for Kansas City on visit to
her mother.
AT last nights meeting of the Ma
sons two applicants were given the
first degree
DR.. Balance was called TO Stone
Cabin Wednesday to attend Joseph
Nay, who was shot.
Go to the Tonopah Trading Com
pany and order one of those nobby
spring suits. No deposit is required
Billy Grimes String Orchestra will
furnish the music for the school dance
Monday night. The music is donated.
Robert Stewart and Billy Doug
lass arrived from SodaviIle Wednes-
day. They are in the hands of their
friends.
Clay Peters and NJ. Sheridan re
turned from Cowitch mountains
Thursday. They report the new gold
find there Il valuable one.
Harry Clark, the genial drummer
representing the California Winery
of Sacramento, has been in town this
week gathering i'll orders
There is no truth in the reported
sale of the Tonopah Consolidated
mines for s., 600, 900, as published in
the San Francisco Bulletin
Charles Madison, who has been
visiting at Big Oak Flat, Cal, re
turned last evening He was accom-
panied by VIM Hartvig of Sonora.
John j. Finan, and old time print
and Il brother-in- of Carl Young.
accompanied by NJ, J. Mulrooney ar
rived from New Jersey this week.
Don t forget the School Benefit
dance Monday night; buy ticket
and help the cause out. The pro
ceeds will be applied ON the payment
for the furniture
VIM Neyills, son of Captain New
ills, owner of the famous Rawhide
mine in California, accompanied Dr..
Ellis on his return to TOnopah. Mr.. |
Nevills will examine the mines of this
district.
TONOPAH HOTEL FOR SALE. /
One of the best paying properties in
ronopah; lot 3OXlO0; bar doing good |
business can lease for $500 per
lnnum. Only $500 if taken at once. !
Address. Casey & Arden, Real Els
tate x Mines, Tonopah, Nevada. o
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
Value Increasing.

During the past three weeks sew
eral prominent mining experts from
Montana and Arizona have been in
Tonopah. Each have made con
servatiye estimate of the Tonopah
Company's mines and they all agree
that the property is worth at least
$50, 900, 900. Each day it, value in
crpuSpS
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
Crowded Out.

y column article taken from the
Butte Miner, written by Wesley
Warren the mining expert, who is
now in Tonopah, on this district, is
crowded out again this issue 1t is "a
true statement of facts and we want
our readers to have the benefit of his
writings. Next week. BONANZA will
contain the article.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
LOCAL IAtONiCS.

here
Ex Sheriff L. Il. Bernard Of Elkob
here,
h. McClays has returned from st
George, Utah
AL Stevens arrived from san Fran.
cisco, Monday night.
Go to Cutting Il Forman for prop.
erty on Main street.
Residence property for sale by
Cutting * Forman. o
A, Ranch and Fred Callson ar
rived on Fridays stage
FOR SALE TT Good cabin, Sl10.
Casey Il Arden. o
james Lothrop, the Sodaville mer-
chant was here This week.
Edwards & Cutting have large
lot of bar and drill steel for sale.
l.. * Mau has leased the Phebv
Bros. assay Office and will assay all
ores.
Smoke Seven Up and Race Horse
tobaccos union made. Sold by all
dealers.
r. A. Vaughn, a mill builder, is
here in the interest of San Fran
cisco firm.
f. w Johnson, NJ. Tally and A.
Toomcy were passengers on last
nights stage.
Wingfcld Elliott is back from San
Francisco, having Undergone "a sue
ccssful surgical operation.
People owning property in and
around Ionopah will 90 well to see
the firm Of Cutting u Forman.
Thomas Henry Dan Waite, Joe
Bernado, Ed. Richards are late ar
rivals from Grass Valley, Cal.
Two-room cottage and furniture on
ST. Patrick St, rents for 500 per
month, $1,000. Casey & Arden, 0
Frank Brockman, a merchant tail
:" ';..5 "" "a " 100 o'' u . ANY, " d.
', ia'u t l"sS ''''''''S anu WIN oi'en
p'"'' "e'''
S. r Hopkins left here last week
for New York and Philadelphia to
capitalists in the mines of
'"'S WIS II '''
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens and
JOS. Lazarovich after pleasant visit
Of six weeks in San Francisco, re
turned to Tonopah Wednesday,
-,
re. zoe pIea''n returned from virginia
II''y MONDAY re IS no" uAPacNlhS
the largest STOCK OF airy goods ana
genus lu' llHn'nE gooas ever Drought
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15

Best thing in Tonopah. House ON
Main st; rents for $50 per mo. Size
of lot, 30XlOO. $500. Casey Il Arden.
Nice residence lot ON St. Patrick
St, 3Oxl0O, only 5000 Casey 4 Arden.
For Rent Finely furnished cabin,
new, Casey & Arden. o
For Rent-Nice new cabin, so per
month. Casey & Arden. o
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
Halifax Group.
('l'eaSeS.

The shaft is now down sixty-fve
feet and has been timbered to the
bottom. Owing to delay in the ar
rival of timbers no timbering had
been done for several weeks. The
work is under the direction of Ike
Mckay.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15
Hay.

Owing to the stormy weather this
week but little work has been done
by the leasers at Ray. The lodges
still continue to hold their values.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-15

Eighty-two new subscribers added
to the BONANZA list this week. We
are getting there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19
Foe GOVERNOR o. M.nnzsorA-.EanA 4 sos,Na

Foryone of height hundred in weight ath
ec active alert thought action
teess campagnr
es who mashaed the people campaigneond
Rosng the unanimous Democrats for Is
standard bearer fighting Democracy
Part the administration associated
with Governor Lind policies
the sharing with enlightened convictions
patriotic entments which the idol of
peopeMr Rosng
decamp he during a
The three state Rosng
candidate
science and nghen the mind issues patriotic
the
who the
campaigns the states history ndRong
1t impossible Republican
birth by A Rosing
Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

Equal
ical panacea
believes
their
strings
He believes all the American
require and ask Is freedom and justice the abolition of the special
which
per hand IN the commercial and Industrial struggle
Instead combine protecting
for campaign and playing hand
the would invoke
lays of the land and the principles
fear :.
He stands removal special privileges
railroad the state
taxation organized labor
municipal ownership and legislation
and the subodnaton
twenty II the hard work Of the
political the
people with this appeal their
yield
In Minnesota life and you
and people,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

recent number of The Railway
Journal contains story of a railway
ticket which took a sudden journey on
it's own account. AS the north-bou2 d
train on the Colorado and Southern
road passed one Of the stations a PES
senger in forward car raised a win
dow, and in an instant his ticket was
blown from his hands out of doors.
The passenger naturally gave it up for
lost, and was very much surprised
when the baggagemaster handed it to
him little while later. It appears
that when the ticket flew through the
window south-bound train was pass
ing. The suction of that train, which
was going at rapid rate, drew the
ticket along with it, and as it passed
the rear end of the north-bound train
it blew into the door of the smoking
car. There it was found by the bag
gagemaster.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19
WHAT HE WOULD DO,
Orthodox Punishment Suggested for
Sinful Child.

Orthodox Punishment Suggested for
a Sinful Child.
One of the little boys in kindergar-
ten had been very naughty-he had
told a lie. The teacher sorrowfully
called her little charges together and
tried earnestly to impress upon them
all, as we'll as the offender, the enor-
nifty of the transgression.
Johnny has told lie," she said.
"Now how can we make him see what
wicked thing IT was, so that he will
never do it again? I want you chill
dren to think of some way to punish
him, and make him a better boy,
and also to warn you never to do what
he has done. What shall we do to
johnny"
There was long and thoughtful
silence. At last another youngster in
the back row, close friend of the
offender, but not disposed to temper
with mercy his sense of justice or
his orthodox conviction g, raised his
chubby hand.
"Well, Freddie?" said the teacher.
The answer came in a SC; --.c::ral
voice:
"Send him to hell"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19
MAxiMS TO SUIT CCcA5lONS.
Corbett's Papa Became ReconciIed to
His Sons Profession.

~~'~Ssso 9P0 oCNaIHC nSCO0CllSO 10
His Sons Profession.
Pugilist Corbett tells a story of his
father that agreeably illustrates the
readiness of the Celt to hedge" to-
employ a bit of sporting vernacular~
The elder Corbett was proud of the
fact that his son had a position in
a bank, and received with disgust the
announcement that career as
wandering pugilist was under con.
sideration.
"You should stay where you are,
Jim,' he said. Remember, a rolling
stone gathers no moss"
Victory after victory added TO-
young Corbett's bank account, until
he won both fame and fortune in his:
calling by defeating the doughty Sui
Ivan. When next he returned home
and made his father gift of liberal
check, meanwhile telling of the vast
amount of money he had earned,
the old man joyfully exclaimed:
"Ah, Jim, me boy; it's the roaming,
bee gathers in the honey"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

Chas. Ainsworth Of Sidney. WASH,
formerly of this county, visited
friends here Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Ainsworth is employed as a ma.
chinist's helper in the government
navy yard ar Port Orchard, n ar
Sidney, at good wages. He was
given twenty days vacation With
pay, an improved the opportunity
to make a trip east. After leaving
Minnesota, Mr.. Ain.worth was for a
time with John Gorst IN the Klon.
dyke region: :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

Sir John Murray recently showed
how remarkably the Black Sea differs
from other seas and oceans. A surface
current flows continuously from the
Black Sea into the Mediterranean, and
an under current from the Mediter-
ranean into the Black Sea. The lat
ter current is salt, and, being heavier
than the fresh water above, it remains
stagnant at the bottom. Being sat
urated with sulphuretted hydrogen,
this water will not maintain life, and
so the Black Sea contains no living in
habitants below the depth of about 100
fathoms. The deeper water when
brought to the surface smells exactly
like rotten eggs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

It is widely supposed that the disease
called appendicitis" was unknown to
the medical profession until the last
quarter of the present century. But
an old London doctor, who writes upon
the subject in the Lancet, says there
is nothing new about it, except the
name and the treatment" The disease
was we'll described in the older medical
books, and was then called "typhlitis."
But its real character was rarely veri-
fed except by post-mortem examina-
ton, whereas modern 81 gerry, with it's
anaesthetic and antisept'c aids, if sum-
moned in time, is able ~ save nearly
every patient who is NO. exhausted by
age or otherwise depleted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19
The Color Question.

James Bryce, NJ. p, in his recent
address before Oxford university
said: II have been struck by hear
ing men in the Rocky mountains, who
would have concealed any infusion OF
negro blood, mention that their moth.
ers or grandmothers had been In
dians." A difference between the
Teutonic and the south European
races was here noted, the latter feel
ing far less repulsion to intermar-
rage with colored race. where
Americans, Englishmen and Germans
rule" he said, there is no intermar-
rage with the color races and con-
sequently no prospect OF race fusion"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

One of the churches of Chester. Pa.
has introduced what is novelty there
"a pen2y concert. These concerts are
held in the church on each Friday ev-
ening, being chiefly designed for chill
dren. The church has always been
crowded on these occasions, both little
and big people attending il great num-
bers. They are charged 1 cent admis-
sion to an entertainment that is worth
many times more, anL which is whole
some and instructive. The smaller
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

Springfield Republican: In the
great crowd that gathered to hear
the presidents address in Court
square was one woman who plain
ly did not appreciate his homily
on work as the great American
privilege and duty. "Gosh!" she
said, with much emphasis, 'tguess
| didn't need t. come here and
stand around to know It we've
got to work. Got up an did my
washin', got to gohome an get
supper. | know all / need to
.bout work."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19
Grinding Oppression.

For years and years the people bore
with sublime patience the aflictions.
of the trusts.
At the last, however, a mighty up
heaval of rebellion arose.
The trust magnates, emboldened by
their success, and grasping beyond all
conception, announced that they
would soon put every business under,
their control on the same general
basis as church fair.
Shrieking that such brigandish ex-
tortion was unbearable, the common
people simply tore up the earth until
the trusts were abolished.
Thus we see that in time a remedy
comes along for almost everything
Baltimore American.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19
The C'allad Of 4 Log
Bv A. HISTORIAN.


Now listen, 1'',d folks all
A tale tba.'s strange III tell
Oh how )ady and u male
Into old Mississippi fell.
There vas a good and nice young man
And exc maiden fair,
A slippery, mean aud Vicious log,
Much cold water, and a.. scare.
"How easy tits tn cross log,
LII show" the man he cried ..r.
And if you'll con,- with me
We'll bravrly dare the ti.e.''
"Oh no. -h~ cried, you're yerv bold
think " i've got more nerve than
Bes"'--, the water is 80 cold
\ plunge might make you ill.,
"How new! What do you mean?
Know you I've swan in many seas
From Arctics white to tropics green
Pm next to Shep Murphy, if you
please.
And as for log". why goodness me!
The ridgepole OF steep roofs Ill walk,
Or rainbon's edge, an nimble as flea,
Aud just like going round the block.''
Persuaded thus, against her will,
Reluctant as Proserpine OF old
The lady advanced upon the log
Guided by that knight so bold.
Oh no! What now! -Goodness, what's
This!
The log it wIegles, won't be still,
Possessed by some Internal spirit
Who unr lenting works his will
A slip, shrek, the waves received
The chevaier and LADY fall
The water lovingly embraced
The damp. mi-guid' d pair
Help me. Cassius, ere ~ink'
The word was sca'ce!> Sain-
When from the mudd; drink
Emerged the bold lights head
like bath''-he hhivered-
Bet this is Father unexpected.
May assist ECu TO tue more:
My wits are partially collected
And here upon the solid land.
DO most NIGHTLY resolve
Never to tackle again log
That in the water may revoIve.
when again l walk log
Twill be no cause for mlrth-
don't like ater, anyway
The log will be on eurth.''
D. 0. G. REL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19
FRIDAY. SEP. 10.
DR.. J. A. DUBOIS

AS matter of fact the demo-
cratic training of DR.. Dubois be-
gun a hundred years before he
was born, as DR.. Holmes SAYS all
education must. It is seldom,
however, that is can be so dis
tinctly traced.
"My great grandfather was d
veteran of the revolution" he
says, in answer to my question.
my grandfather was a veteran of
the war of 1912, and my father a
veteran of the civil war of the re-
bellion. Another grandfather
prided himself on being a Jefe :
s MAN Democrat and my father
was one of the early abolitionist;
If from such forbears stream ut
hereditary democratic bloc
didn't flow through fellows
veins, what would! Water?"
DR.. Dubois, whom the demo-
Gratis of the sixth hope to send to
Washington this year, is what
might be called a typical Ameri-
can. His name is French. One
branch of his family tree runs
back to a Connell---reason the
more for his democracy---and the
Cornell married Schaeffer: And
to make the strain of lighting
blood complete, there was a Leon
ard of Reynham, of the Massachu-
sets Puritans, who built the forge
in America two centuries ago,
from whom the quest for freedom
had been handed down to this
generation.
Julian A. Dubois was born
January S, 1855, in Jefferson
county, Wis, consistent even TO
choosing the name for his birth
place. His father was also a doc.
tor, feeble in health but with will
to save his country SO that'he was
a surgeon of the Twenty-ninth
and Forty-sixth Wisconsin vol
nnteers. And, by the way, when
it was suggested that he should
apply for pension for manifest
disabilities, the infexible old
gentleman refused, saying he was
an invalid when he went into the
army and no worse an invalid
when he came out, truthfulnes,
that is perhaps unusual.
So the younger Dubois had t,
make his own way from the be-
ginning, summer on the farm,
winter attending public school,
working his. way through the Wis
consjn university by teaching,
classmate there, by the way, of
one Bob LaF Gillette, and his friend
ever since. He can match storit S
with some others about hard
work.. There was one summer on
a dairy farm where he had to get
up ut 1880 a. M. and milk ten COWS
and close the days WORK at 8 p.
m. with milking the sam, herd
again. And he doubts he ever
got more good out of any other
schooling in the same space. "My
e. * .ysI-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

children are always given the ar
seats in front, the larger ones the side
seats. 1t is so distinctively an affair
for children that the big people who
attend have to content themselves with
the back seats is there are any left.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-19

The Elks are going to make eiior:
to get a class of % to join before
Dec. LIST, aud have as an inducement
re duced the imitation fee to $40 un-
til that time. The lodge intends to
put a fine piano in the rooms.