davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
BuMBLEBEE IS vIcTIMIZED.
The Common Hive Bee CunhlnglI
Swindlee Him Out of His Hard
Work ProceedH.

The wisdom and the extraordinary
industry of the common hive bee are
known to everybody, but it is not gem
orally known, even to men who have
made study Of insects, how cunning
and revengeful they are and how by
their attentions and compliments they
manage to swindle the big black and
,ellow bumblebee out Of the results
If his hard days work at honey gather
:ng. His dapper little cousin is an
adept at playing on his weaknesses,
saws Nature. The hive bee is thor
ough city dweller. living in the bee
metropolis which has its bee mechan-
les, builders and nurses, bee boards Of
health that look over the ventilation
of the city and the removal of the gar
bage-bee policemen who guard the
hive against the moth and other honey
thieves, with the bee queen to rule
over all. The clumsy, loud-buzzing
bumblebee, however. is a veritable
farmer and lives with comparatively
small family In his mud farmhouse in
the clover fields. He is such simple
soul that the hive bees look upon him
as hayseed.
Several of them will meet him when
he is on his way home with load Of
honey and induce him to stop and have
chat in the bee language. Then they
pat him and rub him, and the bumble-
bee loves to be tickled. Thus they
work upon his good nature until he ac-
tua11y lets them take part Of his bag
Of sweets-all OF it sometimes. When
he has been robbed in this fashion the
smart hive bees bid him II affectionate G
good-by. acting just as if they were
slapping him on the hack and probably
telling him that he must come up to
town and take dinner with them some
day when he is not busy. Who ever
knew q bumblebee to have day to
himself? Then the robbers go home
and lay their plumber away, while the
bumblebee sets out for his farmhouse,
congratulating himself upon having
such good friends.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
Training Is Necessary.

The time has come when, to be mas
ter in any line, 1t requires long years
Of careful training and preparation.
It is true that the opportunities open
to young men are greater to-day than
they ever were before; but, on the
other hand, there never was period
in the worlds history when the quail
Rcations requisite for success in any
line of worthy endeavor were of q
higher character. The artisan, the
farmer, the business man, the clergy
man. the physician, the lawyer, the
scientist. each in his various rank,
must prepare to reach up to ever-er~
larging ideals, if he would attain his
full height.---O. S. Marden, in Success.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

Helena, Mont, Oct, S0-The
absortion of the Great Falls &
Canada road by the Great North
ern will be consumate at mid
night tonight, when the transfer
of the property will be made.
The officials of the Great North
ern haye recently completed a
tour of inspection of the Great
Falls & Canada. The property is
reported in good condition, though
it is understood a number of inn
provements will be made in the
near future,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
FACTS FROM LAST CENSUS.
~ers nns nseu . steady DseaDs a
1llatoeoey DuFing the 1ADt
T0n Yeara.

Tho changes that have occurred
during the last two decades In the IL
literacy of the inhabitants of this
country are of an interesting charac-
ter as detailed in the last report on
population of the twelfth census. says
q Washington exchange. In 1880 OF
the aggregate population OF 10 years
of age or over II per cent. were classed
as illiterate; in the census of 1890 the
percentage of illiteracy was 1913 per
cent, which, in the census of 1890. had
sunk to 1O.7 per cent. This indicates
a steady decline in that class of our
people who are entirely without edn-
ca tion. This decline is most marked
in the colored race. Thus. in 1850, there
we're 4601, ,2O7 colored persons. male
and female, living in the United States
of 10 years of age and over, and OF
this number 3,22O,s7s could neither
read nor write. thus giving proper
ton of illiterates of 70 per cent. But
in 1890 the illiterates of negro de-
scent had fallen to 57.1 per cent.
and by the census of 1900 it was shown
that a still further decline had taken
place and that only 44.5 per cent. can
now be thus classified. The number
of foreign illiterates among our for
eign white population appears to re-
main about constant. In those OF this
class over 10 years of age there were
IL per cent. of illiterates in 1850, 1871
per cent. in 1890 and 1919 per lcent. in
1900. On the other hand, among the
native whites this limita ton hlpon in
te1ligence seems to be slowly passing
away. OF the native white popula ton
Of over 10 years of age it was found
in 1850 that 81 per cent. were illiterate.
This number was reduced in 1890 to
6.2 per cent, and still further reduced
In 1900 to 4.6 per cent. The greatest
gain in this last respect seems to have
been made in the southern states.
Thus, for example. in Georgia in 1880
23.2 per cent. Of the native white pop
ulation of 10 years of age and over
could neither read nor write, but in
1900 this proportion had been reduced
to 11.9 per cent, and the reduction
holds good in nearly all of the gulf
states. In Georgia in 1880 only 1874
per cent. of the colored population
above 10 years of age could read or
write, but now this proportion has in
creased to 47.7 per cent. We have
given this simply as an illustration
Of the way in which a gradual and
highly satisfactory change is taking
place among our people. Education is
not everything; in fact, thoroughly
educated man may be an entirely dis
reputab Bile character. but in free coun-
try, where the government depends
on the will OF the majority, it is es-
sential that intelligence rather than
ignorance should control public policy
and unless citizens can read and write
it is hardly possible to have this neces-
sary result secured.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
If you are bilious and seeking

If you are bilious and seeking
advisers,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers
Just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid Of your sorrow-
That's all; just enough said.
These famaus pills donot grippe,
but move the bowels gently and
easily, cleansing the liver.
Their tonic effect gives strength
to the glands, preventie5 a return
of the disorder. Gauthier Bros,
Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
Good po,nts sxouns Folks.

There is no hope fot the young
pei abpswho sets down and waits
for .s6ld hrlndle to back up t, be
MIXED. There will always be
McCawbers, waiting for some
thing to turn up, but the only
safe plan is to snatch off ones
coat and turn something up.
The man or woman, who can
do we'll some useful work that
few others can do, can get"migh.
ty" good pay for it. They make
opportunities not wait for them
to back up.
This paper would like to- en-
phasize loud enough to be heard
from ocean to ocean that. NOW
is THE ACCEPTED TIME to
get an education. Next year us
ually means never. The great
mistake made by the avenrage
young person is postponing till
next year hopingIto accumulate a
little more honey before start
ing. The fhing 10 do is to select
the best schosfSfor the work you
want and 60 to it, if you have to
walk and workyour way through
when you get there.
The Rid Sea OF difficulties will
always divide for the one who
marches up to it with the right
kind of purpose. A course in
TYKER COLLEGE starts a
young person on the right road.
The school even assists him to a
position when he has finished.
What the student learns to do in
this school is what he will have
to do when he comes face to face
with the business affairs of life.
Another thing one doesn' 'tneed
a fortune to take a course on
there. he full business, short
hand and type writing courses
canibe had for what a business
course alone usually costs. If
you need literary work, they
furnish it. You get too, the fam
Gus Byrne Shorthand and actual
business method of bookkeeping
which are said to be rapidly dis
placing all other systems.
At all events, it pays to investi-
gate. Every young man or
young lady ought to write their
large illustrated catalogue free.
Address TYLER COLLEGE,
.r%ls... TYLER, Texas.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

DR.. DIX was ordained to the
priesthood fifty years ago, the
date being September 10, and on
the 10th of November will have
been rector of Trinity forty
years. His birthday falls on
November 1st and was therefore
decided to hold the joint celebra:
ton this evening.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

Help a good cause and help
your business by advertising in
the Ladies' Library edition of
the Jennings DAILY RECORD, to
be issued in November.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
Sing q song of 'sperience,
Scuttle full of coal,

Scuttle FULL OF coal,
our and twenty operators
Caughti7 a hole.
When the hole was opened
hey sang like any organ
Was mt that a pretty trick
AS played by j. P. Morgan.
Morgan is his counting house
Counting out his money,
Markle in his Office
Eating gall for honey,
Baer in his railway yard
Putting up the cost,
Down came the stockholders
And his little trick was lost.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
TFLEGRAPHIC news

Dispaches FromAII Over the Land for
Record Readers.
1 Washington, d. G., Nov here
wgs an extra red bullssefe flag
displayed over the home Of the
Japanese legator today in cele-
bration of the birthday Of the
Mikado, who was born Nov. 3,
1852. his evening Mr.. Kogoro
akahira. the Japanese minister
will further observe the anniver-
sary by giving an elaborate din
ner, to which have been invited
all of the members Of the Dip
lomatic corps and several repres-
entat;ves of the department of
state.
Mutso Hito, ruler of Japan, as
cended the throne Of the mikados
IN 1867. He was the son Of KIM
eli emo, and was married in
1859 to Princess Harnko. He has
three daughters and one son,
Crown Prince Kotaishi. Mutso
Hlto is the tirJ ruler Of the Japa-
nese to attempt to introduce
7 1modern or western civil ization in
to the island. He began his
reign by genuinely graet re-
forms, conceived in spirit OF
liberality. One Of the first re-
suits was the abolition of the
feudal system, which had so long
blocked the progress Of the coun-
try. 1t was he who established
the present constitutional COVER
4 ment, and under his sway the
people have attainedunprece-
dented progress and enlighten-
ment.
Austin, Tex, Nov. 1.-The re-
turns frnm the fifteenth Congress
sional district Of Texas will be
watche d with interest and all
over the state next Tuesday
night. The district is new one
and the contest to represent it in
Congress- is one Of the most
spirited in the political annals of
the state. John N. Garner of
Uvalio is the Democratic nomi-
nee, and John 9. Scott Of Corpus
Christi is the Republican. The
Republicansar are now ON the wind
up of a whirlwind campaign in
the interest of Mr.. Scott's candl-
dacy, and the fact that the Demo
Gratis are uneasy over the situa-
tion to evidenced by the promin-
ence Of the party leaders who
have been stumping the district
for Garner, the mum Der includ-
ing Senators @. lberson and
Bailey.
Omaha, Neb. Nov. What arc
said to be plans for the extensoln
of the Chicago Great Western
railroad from Omaha southwest
through Nebraska aud Kansas to
to the Pan Handle of Texas are
being worked out by Kansas
City promoters. If built, the
new line will pass through fine
stock and grain country and will
give packing houses OF Omaha a
diaect road to the ranges of
Northern Texax aud Eastern
New Mexico. The road will pa,
rallel Stillwell's Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient, but will be
200 miles from that road at all
points
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 5-The
Republican campaign in Iowa
will be brought to close this
evening with a rousing rally in
the auditorium. Secretary Shaw
is to be the principal speaker
and Congressman Hull and Laf'
ayette Poung will also speak.
Governor Cum Minis will preside
over the meeting.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

The Father-One. thing I want to
know, young man. Do you speculate? =?
The Suitor-Why, I'm not going to
marry your dauEhter.-petroit Free
RyesS. -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

Peg top pants, all the rage,
from s4. so on up, to measure, at
Kahn, the Tailor. 256 ut
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

Watch for the Ladies' Library
edition Of the Daily RRCORR
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

Ask your grocer Tor 'Dnn
woody's Best" -four. 1t has on
equal
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

is glad to note taat the majority or it's roaaa.a
appreciate it's efforts to give them eseS1srs eSean
readab!e and un-to-date dailv naner - ele,ad e..d
while the telegraphlc news is received 81 es.'a
great expense, the management feels that u Ei fha
DaDer would not be keeping ahrea e. .,.:4i :1lS
growing Jennings without it. oass Wall
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

ton Of its readers to the telegra hic service yl9,
it is receiving, giving the latest OF the Wori1s
m ost important happenings at !easI GWeirv " Nv
paper coming to the city from the east OF
west.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
Engine and Bell.

The Changing of the new fire bell
at o'clock this evening, threw the
town into feverish state of excite
ment, for nearly everyone imagined
that it was a genuine call to action,
1t was practice drill of the Tonopah
fire department, with an oppurtun-
ity to test the new chemical engine
The only bon fire ever allowed in To-
nopah was the object, and the boys
quickly demonstrated that they could
knock it out instanter if they wanted
To- The proposed citizens meeting
was adjourned to call of the chair,
when it is to be hoped that the peo-
pile will get together and do some
thing
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
THE PAYMASTER GROUP.
Promising Showing Made by New
Properties.

As reports arrive therefrom il is
becoming more and more in evidence
that the range Of mountains extend
ing northward from Lone Mountain
contains enough mineral to form a
district destined to rank high in the
mining world. The latest of which
we have direct and authentic ac-
counts is that of the Paymaster
group, of which there are seven
claims, located along the strike of the
vein. This lies about one and Il half
miles south of the Cutting & Griffin
property and about one-half mile
northeast OF the Coleman & Douglass
mines, in Nopah district. This is
about twenty-seven miles from Tono-
pah and ten miles from Silver Peak,
and the camp is about one mile from
the Silver Peak and Tonopah road.
The ledge was discovered two
months ago by Messrs. Joyce and
Zweifel, who were prospecting for
A, G. Cushman and c. H. Elliott
The ledge, which has a northwest
'ilJ anu NpubHNdSl Nl ~ Nohl SCs uuS
been uncovered for distance of 5000
feet A shaft forty feet in depth dis
closes ledge of quartz four feet in
width, which carries average values
of about $40 per ton. The richest
ore is on the foot wall, from eight to
ten inches vide, showing the charac-
ter of brodde and chloride, and val
ues 1916 per The ledge is about
perpendicuIa", in contact of lime
and porphyry. The foot-wall is per-
feet. The hanging-wal is irregular
as yet in fact, it is doubtful whe Their
it has been encountered or not. Sew
eral tons of good shipping ore can be
extracted at the present depth, but
it is the intention of the company to
open up the mine in good shape be-
fore any ore is taken out.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
A New store.

Messrs Cuddy & Stock have taken
space in the BONANZA and their an
nouncement of the opening of their
new general merchandise store in the
Golden block on Brougher ave, APP
pears under the head of "New To
day Both gentlemen are well
known in this state, having been en-
gagged in business in the Comstock
and Silver City for many years past,
and are known for their square deal
ngs with the public. Their stock is
arriving and consists of the choicest
groceries, staple hardware, etc.
Their goods are all fresh and will
meet the approval of their patrons.
They ask the public to call and in
spect their stock.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
Heavy Investors Here.

DR.. c. A. Clinton and ex-Congress-
man James G.. Mcclure, of San Fran
cisco, accompanied by Superinten-
dent Jos. r. Ryan, of the Comstock
mines, and Charles ]. Young OF Tono-
pah, arrived by private conveyance
from Sodavile Wednesday evening.
Judge MCGUIRE and Dr. Clinton are
heavy shareholders in the Little
Tonopah NJ. Co, upon which a shaft
is now being sunk to depth of 100
feet. The Little Tonopah is situate
in close proximity to the San Grass,
one of the TonOpah company claims.
Judge Mcguire is highly elated over
bis investment, and from bis mining
knowledge predicts great tinanial
future for the Little Tonopah. DR.,
Clayton is gratitied over the rapid
growth of Tonopah and and the de
velopment of its mines, and predicts
that inside of fifteen months that
this camp will have the largest pop
ulation in Nevada, The gentlemen
purchased several outside but CLOSE
in properties yesterday, thus prov
ing their confidence in this district.
They return home Monday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
Christmas at the Catholic Church

Rev. Father Butler will celebrate
three masses at the Catholic church
on Christma day the first at 8, the
second at $50 and at 10 "a, m. A
missa cantGta will be soemized for
which especial music has been pre-
pared by the choir At the early
masses the Christmas chants will be
sung, but the entire musical service
will be reserved for the late mass
The ladies of the parish have ar
ranged Christmas tree entertain
ment, which will be held in the
church on Christmas night, at s
o'clock. Presents will be given to
all the children of the Sunday school
aud any person desiring to put a gift
on the tree for any child or grown
person will be welcome to do so aud
can leave the parcel at the vestry of
the church. A cordial invita- ton to
the general public is extended for
both the solemnities of the day and
the childreus' festivities in the even
ing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
PostOfiice Name TO be Changed,

Steps were taken two weeks ago
to have tie postal authorities
change the postottice name of Butler
to Tonopah, as it is known through
out the land. The discoverer of
Tonopah, James L. Butler, stated to
a BONANZA reporter several months
ago that he had no objection to the
name being changed to Tonopah as
he first named the place aud district,
and if he desired any honors he would
have named the district Butler. The
name of the postoffice will shortly be
changed to Tonoplh and then there
will be no confusion in mail matters.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
Making a Change.

Messrs. Money & Grote, of the
Chloride restaurant, are cnlarging
their quarters to meet the increased
patronage of their popular grill room.
The room on Main street occupied by
Chris euler as u barber shop has
been vacated and n portion of the
Chloride saloon has been partitioned
off, where the tonsorial parlors will
he conducted The place vacated by
him will be thrown into the Chloride
dining room, thus making "a large and
airy room. The place will be adorned
bv IA handsome glass front,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
4. O. L. w. Ball.

The sheet and pillow-case party
uivcn by the A. Q. L. W. at Miners
hall on Thursday evening last was a
pronounced success socially and
financially Those who went cos
tuned as ghosts soon found the attire
too warm for mortal comfort and
dotted it, so all present were invited
TO dance at an early hour. The
number of couples ON the floor were
just right for pleasant dancing anC
the merriment was kept up unit
3o'cIock u. IN.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20

The teachers of the Presbyterian
Sunday school has prepared a
Christmas tree for their pupils and a
program consisting of music and
recitations suitable for the occasion
will be rendered before the dstribu-
tion of the presents. The entertain
ment will take place at the church
ON Christmas Eve, Dec. "a, at 1870
sharp.
The pastor, Rev. T. McGill, will
preach on the Nativity" at 7:l5 p. m.
Dec. 25. A general invitation is ex-
tended to the public for both evenings.
The tree will be free to any who
wish to place gifts on it for the chill
bred, whether members of the Sun
day school or not.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
LOCAL CONCENTRATES

For Sunday breakfast, Our TASTE"
Mackerel is TT.
The best candies in town at the
bonanza Candy Kitchen.
State Senator T. !. Bell is in from
the Berlin country, ON semi-occa-
sional visit to Tonopah.
Jos. Ryan, the Comstock mining
superintendent, arrived in Tonopah
Wednesday evening last.
DIR, Clinton, who is heavily inter
ested in the Little Tenopah proper
ties, is among the new arrivals.
Tonopah has many pretty girls
also married ladies. This town will
PIT its beauty against all Corners.
Our stock Of diamonds is complete
and cannot be eXcelled this side of San
Francisco. FRANK GOLDEN a
Fresh candies received twice a
week by express at the Bonanza
Candy Kitchen Fresh candies only,
sold.
The property owners along Main
street should have that thoroughfare
cleaned up. 1t is becoming AN eye
sore.
Jerry Ahearn is receiving such
large quantities of goods these days
that he is crowded for space to dis
play them.
Just received, a new consignment
of jewelry and silverware for the
holidays just the thing for Christ.
mas presents, FRANK GOLDEN. a
Fifteen taxpayers Of Humboldt
county failed TO settle the first install
ment of taxes and they owe the
county $9l,76, besides penalty an(
cost.
Don't make your Christmas pur
chases until you have seen the ele
giant jewelry displayed by H. Fred
rick, the jeweler, next door to Du
gans.
A street railway will be the next
thing in line for Tonopah and the day
. is not far distant when street cars
will be necessity in this thriving
city.
Stephen Power, an old timer anC
welI-known miner, started to Sar
Francisco to-day. to consult an occu
list. He is in danger of becoming
blind.
Thomas Kendall returned from
Liberty Wednesday afternoon. He
says the mines of that section ar,
rich and will soon become bullion pro
, ducers.
The BONANZA has the largest cir
cuation and therefore is the papel
to place your advertisements in. j
will be read by more people and en-
> tiers more homes.
Read the advertisements in tht
BONANZA and see who the live bust
ness men of Tonopah and elsewhere
are, Patronize them, they believe
in building up this section.
Charles Buffers, of Buffers cyan
ide plant, Of Virginia City, was il
town Wednesday He was enthusi
astic over the bright prospects o
Tonopah and the richness of its ores
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
ii me Again.

Henry Cutting, after an absence
of several weeks in San Francisco,
retired to Tonopah Thursday night.
Henry says that San Francisco CAPT
falists are now cursing their luck be-
cause they did not invest in the close
in properties in Tonopah. The reason
for their rot doing so was because
the mines we're in Nevada and they
had no faith in the played out state,
which has since become the most
prosperous mining state in the un-
ion.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-20
A Worthy Deed.

Friday afternoon J, W. Kennedy
interviewed few of our citizens, who
contributed $l02 30 for the relief of
S. j. butcher, wife and two children,
who were in destitute circumstances
owing to the illness of the husband,
who has been confined to his bed for
several weeks. The money, which
will alleviate their sufferings for the
present, was handed to the distressed
family to day.