davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.

VIM. Melviil of Bodie is In town.
DR.. Hudgeus is in San Francisco,
A. A. Bruce, former Austinite,
is here.
Billy Douglass visited Silver Peak
this week
For a nice, easy shave go to S, Fox,
at Dougherty's saloon.
James Bryson of Placerville is
late arrival in Tonopah.
Men hunting for work should keep
away from Tonopah at present.
Mrs. J. S. Cook has gone to Wal
ley's Springs to be with her husband.
Uri b. Curtis and Frank Ally ar
rived from San Francisco last night.
Mrs. Scott Hickey writes from
Los Angeles that she arrived safely
in that city.
W. J. Smith has opened his cigar
stand in the building next to the
Tonopah Club. Give him call.
Victor Barand, superintendent for
the Typo mining company, and j. I.
Williams of Hot Greek are in town
All classes of labor furnished to
mining men and hotels by writing
to T. o. JONES, Reno Employment
Agency, Reno, Nevada.
Mrs. Gates has on display large
lot of sample hats for ladies, at her
rooms in the Turner building. Ladies
are requested to call and inspect.
The Sheriff will enfore the cleaning
up of the town, removal of rubbish,
etc. Law thereupon will be given
officially in the BONANZA next week.
Doctor and Mrs. Howard of San
Francisco spent several days in Tono-
pah this week. The Doctor is "a
heavy shareholder in the Little To-
nopah Development Company
Frank Thorne, President of the
Tonopah Miners Union, who was a
delegate to the Grand Lodge at Den
yer, returned home last Saturday.
Frank was given a hearty welcome
on his return.
Frank Humphrey, chairman of the
Nye County Silver Central Com
mittee, accompanied by his father,
W. G. Humphrey, came up from
Crow Springs Saturday to attend
the committee meeting.
L. H. Conley, an artist in the
pain ting line, has opened shop III
Tonopah. He has just finished work
on the new Nevada Hotel in Reno
See his ad, and leave orders al
Lothrop & Davis store.
A. T. Mckenzie, who has just re-
turned from San Francisco, says that
Tonopah is now the talk of all the
Bay people; that they have at last
awak ened to the fact that mining
center greater than Cripple Creek is
to be found at their own door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G. Durham
were among the arrivals in Tonopah
during the week. Mr.. Durham is
the author of a number of poems
upon Alaskan life and sentiment,
written while he was in that country
in government employ, and very
entertaining book they make.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
Original Package.

Harry Clark is entitled to credit
for originality in naming as above his
place of business on Main street. 1t
was formerly the Sideboard, which
Harry has thoroughly refitted and
frightened up. 1t is a place to con-
veniently drop in and be served with
the very best of whatever wet goods
may be desired Advertisement in
viting patronage appears under the
heading of New To-day"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
Change of Partnership.

J. W. Briggs has purchased the
interest of James Lawson in the
Briggs & Lawson place, and is now
sole proprietor. Mr., Briggs is the
same "Briggsy" that he always was,
and his genial ways still remain with
him since he has become ct at his
popular resort. Mr.. Briggs being
popular with Tonopah people, will
continue to do large business.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
Wonderful, ii True.

A special dispatch to the bonanza
from Reno this morning says that the
richest find ever made on the Pacific
Coast has been reported in Reno
The strike is 100 miles from Reno on
the N. G. & 0. railroad in Plumas
county, The ledge is two feet wide
and the quartz is full of wire gold
and will mill $4,000 to the ton.
Great excitement prevails in Reno,
over one thousand people having left
for the scene of the discovery.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
A Popular Resort.

No. 10 Mason street, San Francisco,
a fine resort conducted by Kuck
meister Il McClain, is where Tono-
pah visitors 10 the city are most
likely to meet others from here, Con-
suit their advertisement elsewhere
and try the house while at the bay.
The BONANZA is kept on file at this
place.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
The Silver Party.

The members of the State Central
Committee of the Silver Party for
Nye county met in Tonopah on Sat
urday, 18th inst, In the absence of
the county committee and under au-
thority of the State organization the
following delegates were chosen to
represent Nye at the Silver conven-
ton to be held at Reno, August 26th:
], L. Butler, S. p Santos, W. ].
Rice, Frank Humphrey, W. F. Men
des, H. n. Stevens, Thomas McCabe,
J. w. Trotter, Thomas Logan, 7. ].
Bell, William Merton, John o Toole.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
Goes on Il Vacation.

The editor and manager of the
BONANZA will leave in a few DAYS for
Lake Tahoe. He deserves a rest
and is going to avail himself Of the
opportunity to take it. During his
absence, ]. E. Parker will have
charge OF the editors sanctum, and
A. G, Cushman is authorized TO at
tend to the financial affairs of the
BONANZA.
The stone quarry has heavy work
on hand and ahead.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
Dissolution Notice.

THE partnership heretofore existing under
/ the firm name and style of Breen Bass, Of
the Palace Hotel, doing business in the town of
Tonopah has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, Zeb Kendall having purchased the
interest OF A. H. Bass in the concern. All bills
against the former firm of Breen & Bass will be
paid by Kendall Il Breen, and all bills due said
firm are payable to Kendall & Breen, who win
continue to conduct the business.
Dated at Tonopah, July 10, 1902
A. H BASS
JAMES BREEE
ives FEB KENDALL.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26
ORGANIZE FOR THE
COMING CAMPAIGN
Central Committees Meet in TOnOpah
and Appoint Delegates to the
State Conventions.

A meeting of leading and repre-
sentative Nye county Republicans
was held last evening, and a tenn
porary organization was effected by
electing FL. C. Cutting chairman and
A. G. Cushman, secretary. After
consideration it was decided that a
new County Central Committee
should be formed to conduct the com
ing campaign, with total member
ship of nine, six of whom to be res
idents of Tonopah. Accordingly, j.
r. Dufficld, A, T, Mckenzie, W. w,
Booth, G, r. Bradley, r. L, Johns
and W. j. Sinclair were regularly
appointed, and to them was dele
gated the power to select three other
members from the county at large.
Monday evening next was set as the
time for regularly organizing the
completed committee There are
many loyal Republicans in old Nye,
and particularly in Tonopah Their
votes will be found in the ballot box
next November.
The Democrats.
A meeting of the Nye County
Democratic Central Committee was
held at the office of the secretary in
Tonopah on Saturday evening. In
the absence of Chairman L. r. Ellis,
A, NJ, Fitzpatrick was called upon to
perside. 1t was decided, under au-
thority of the State Committee, to
appoint delegates to the State Con
vention to be held in Reno on August
Goth. The following gentlemen were
named as such; Henry Speaker,
George Cole, Daniel Fitzpatrick, X.
NJ. Jackson, Scott Hickey, Clay Pet
ers, VIM. Potts, Harry Ramsey, Jas.
Darrough, David Allen, M. ]. OBrien
and L. r. Ellis. The delegation was
instructed to vote as unit for c. d.
Van Duzer for Congressman and
Peter Breen for District Judge
Francis G. Newlands was Endorsed
for United States Senator. Primaries
were called to be held Sept. II
for cleo ton of tifty-one delegates to d
County Convention at Tonopah OF
September 10Th, for the purpose o
placing county candidates in the
field. Tonopah is given thirty-foul
delegates, leaving seventeen to bt
apportioned to other precincts il
the county.
! Tba Giiyar parfy
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26

Send the BONANZA to your friends.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26

The east crosscut from the 200
level is now out 100 feet from the
shaft. Ore assaying $6 per ton, OF
which 49, 80 is gold has been crossed.
1t will require about forty days to
extend the drift IS to 100 feet, to
reach ground where ore bodies have
been well calculated to exist.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-26

jy22tI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

The Federation of Woman's clubs
has extended the right of honorary
membership to the men who make
Rocky Mountain Tea. Women s
greatest benefactor. J. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
Fulkerson.Zentz.

Mr.. Edwin Fulkerson, of Teegarden,
and Miss Bertha May Zentz were mar
ried at noon Jan. 8, 1902, at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zentz, near Lapaz. Rev Martin
Luther Peter Officiated. After the
marriage ceremony was performed the
company passed into the dining room
and sat down at a large table laden
with good things. 1t was all sunshine
without and in the house merriment
reigned supreme. The following were
present.
The brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruff McBrice and children, Mrs.
Reuben Steele and daughters, of Can
do, North Dakota, Mr.. Jacob Thomas:
the groom S mother, brothers Charles
and BiOn, sisters Blanche and Ruth.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BalSley and
son.
The infare held at the home of the
groom S mother, Mrs. Mary E. Fulker-
son the following day was a happy
event.
Many unite in wishing the young
couple Joy ard prosperity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
Mary A. SeyboId-Hemineer.

The subject of this sketch was born
at Green Fork, Wayne, Co., Ind,
Jan. 81, 1s47. Died Jan. s, 1902, al
her home in West township five miles
west of Plymouth, aged 81 years, IL
months, days.
In 1S49 with her parents she re-
moved to Marshall county where she
has since resided. Nov. 3, 1867, she
was united in marriage to James NJ.
Heminger. To this union were born
nine children, eight of whom together
with husband, sister and hosts of rel
ativeS and friends, remain to mourn
her departure to brighter worlds on
high. In 1868 she united with the
United Brethren church, under the
miniStrations of Rev. Seasmah at the
Gilead church. Through all troubles
and trials to which humanity is heir,
the spirit of the true christian
shOne forth brightly. During her
last illness she often expressed her
faith in the redeemer and her willing
ness to meet him. Such is bright
example of the life of the true chris
tian, friend and neighbor that quietly
left this world of sorrow and suffering.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
Poor Widow Accuses Dowie.

'Susan Bowman, poor widow re-
siding in Wayne county, Ind, has just
returned to her home from Chicago, "
says the Record-Herald. s'She de-
clares she was victimiz ed by Dowie
during her stay. She was taken into
the Zionist organization, and being
impressed, she said, by Dowie's asser-
tiOn that she had no right to hold
wealth individually, she gave up all
she had, which amounted to 5000.
The money was given her by her
friends with which she was to seek
admission to an old woman's home.
Shs is now penniless and without a
home. Her friends say that they will
try and have this money restored to
her,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
Sunday School Convention.

The annual convention of the Mar
shall county Sunday school association
will be held in Plymouth March Is,
and 10, 1902.
1t is hoped that all Sunday schools
in the county will cooperate to make
this the most successful meeting ever
held.
The program will be of unusual in
tereSt.
State President W. c. Hall and
State Sec'y Rev. John G. Carman have
promised TO be with us, also Mr.. Al
fred Day Sec'y of Michigan.
JOHN w. PARKS, Pres.
Mrs. NJ. E. HUME, Sec'y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
Frank Janke is on the sick list.

Frank Janke is on the sick list.
Mrs. Bullock went to Argos to visit
relatives.
Bert Beerbower went to Logansport
"Wednesday morning.
| Charles III. Reeves celebrated bis
eightieth birthday yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Harding, of Laporte, is
the guest of Mrs. w. T. Suit.
Mrs. Livinghouse went to Hubbard,
after visiting Mrs. Fred Koontz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conran attended the
funeral of Miss Pearl Wade this after
noon.
Mrs. o. Agler returned to Chicago
yesterday on account Of the illness
of her husband.
| Carrie Boss, Of Bourbon, was here
to attend the funeral of her nelce,
Miss Pearl Wade.
All persons desiring fire, life or ac-
cident insurance will do well to con-
Ysult with r. B. Oglesbee. DIV If
WANTED-Single man to work on
farm. Bring references. c. L.
MATTINGLY, Plymouth, Ind. WITT
Miss Maud Grimes. of Denver. Ind.
who has been visiting in this city, re-
turned to her homeyeSterday morning.
Rev. Father Budnik, of Walkerton,
and Rev. Father Keller, of MiSha-
waka, were the guests of Rev. Father
Yenn.
Mr.. Cleveland is feeling almost as
we'll as usual. He this week referred
to the Bryan campaigns of 1896 and
1900 as "afflictiye visitations.
1t is now definitely settled that the
Lake Shore will start its Three l
trains out of Elkhart and that the
kankakee. shops VIII be abandoned
all the work being done at Elkhart.
This will add about 100 hands to the
Elkhart shops.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of The First National Bank.
held at It's banking office on last eve-
ming, the following named directors
were chosen for the ensuing year,
L. Tanner, Moses NJ. Lauer, James Z.
HaneS, G. p. DrummOnd and NJ. A.
o. Packard. Upon the organization
of the new board NJ. A. O. Packard
was elected president, and L. Tanner,
vice president.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
X. p. HALL DEDICATED
A Grand Banquet. Eloquent Speeches
Inspiring Music and a Gen.
eraI Good Time.

The. splendid new hall, erected by
the Knights of Pythias on Michigan
street, was dedicated Monday night
with appropriate ceremonies.
+ Past Grand Chancellor Storms, of
Lafayette, was master of ceremonies
and the brethren from Rochester,
Argos, Bourbon, Walkerton, Bremen,
Goshen, Mishawaka and Marmont
were out in full force with visitors
from many other places.
A splendid banquet was spread in
DR.. Burket'S vacant room to which
over 800 guests did ample justice.
Speeches were made by visiting men,
hers and prominent knights of this
city; there was inspiring music by the
Rochester X. P. band and until after
midnight "the joy was unconfned. +"
The X. p. IS of Plymouth now have
one Of the best and prettiest halls in
Indiana, and membership of which
they are justly proud.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
ONE PLYMOUTH BOY
Left Here as a Lad and Now Owns a
Great Circus.

A visitor in Plymouth for a few
days is Ernest Haag, son of Joseph
Haag, whose home is at La Compile,
La, and who is here with his wife
and child In 1880 young Haag, then
a lad of ii years, left his home in
Plymouth and went into the world to
make his own way. He travelled in
almost every land and for ten years
his parents heard nothing of him. He
was Shrewd and obServant and he
always managed to save little money
Now he is sole owner Of the largest
wagon show in the country, which
has its headquarters at his home in
Louisiana, and he is wealthy man.
He is having some wagons and
cages built at Peru and is buying
some animals for his menagerie. Last
week he bought a lion, buffalo and
two hyenaS at Lincoln, Park, Chicago.
which is reported in the Evening
News as follows:
There was mourning mingled with
rejoicing at the Lincoln park ZOO to-
day, for it had become known in the
Jungle that lion cub, a buffalo calf
and pair of hyenas had been sold
''down the river" and were to be TAX
en- to La Compile, La, early Monday
morning.
at is a shame, burning shame, )"
cried Nellie, the mother of the cub.
II wish | had never come here at all, !"
ana she hawled dismally.
"Well, anyway" whimpered the
mother buffalo, ''there is some salts
faction in knowing that we will be able
to sleep nights without rapping on the
steam pipe to make those hyenas keep
quiet. They fight from morning to
night and from night to morning.
Why, the other morning that big
brute of husband tore his wife's
front foot nearly off. But she would
not prosecute. Some of these jungle
folks don't seem to have any more
sense than human beings.
And SO the gossip went on. The
animals held conferences, too. in re-
gard to the prices.
"Well, I'd hate nightly to be 50
cheap as to be sold for $780, said
Duchess, the elephant, land | un-
derstand that is all they paid for the
lion"
sob. you go back and pack your
trunk growled Nellie.
well, l brought more than the
hyenas, !" chimed in the cub. 'sThey
fetched only $500 apiece"
Then the buffalo set up believing
of rejoicing. He had been sold for
$500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
JAMES NJ. HEMINGER AND FAMILY
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend thanks to our
many friends and neighbors who SO
kindly assisted us during the sickness
and death in our family, and take
this opportunity of assuring them that
they will ever be held in grateful re-
membrance by us for their kindness.
j. w. BACHMAN & FAMILY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
$1,000 NEEDED
Common Council Does Business Now
On Borrowed Capital.

The common council met i'm regular
session Monday evening with all men,
bers present. Bills aggregating
S533.6S wero allowed Ind ordered
paid, bill of $500 for fire hose was
held up until the next meeting and
So, 1882, 81 was ordered to be paid to
w. w. Hatch & Sons as the city IS
part of the North Michigan street
pavement. AS the treasury had only
S332.50 on hand when the meeting
began it was evident that it lacked
much of being able to stand the drain,
so loan of 81 900 was ordered.
The funds stood Jan. l. as follows.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
Card of Thanks.

James NJ. Heminger and family of
West township wish TO publicly thank
their neighbors for the kindness and
assistance given them, during the
sickness and death of wife and moth
er.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

referred to the city commissioners,
who will meet at the city hall Jan. Is
at 10 a. M, TO ascertain the descr:p-
tionS and owners of lots affected.
The bids of the Democrat for print
ing the bonds was opened and accept
ed, the price being $3.50 for the first
80 and S13.75 for an additional 90.
The bonds will be sold Jan. % at l D.
m, at the city hall to the best bidder
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

If you believe what you read about
Rocky Mountain Tea, see that you get
the genuine. made only by the Madi-
son Medicine Co. 35c, no more no less.
j. ". Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
A Remarkable Marriage.

A quite remarkable marriage oc-
cured in White county one day last
week. The bride is Mrs. Hiram Col
Inns, whose husband was sentenced TO
the state prision for life about year
ago for the murder of old Philip
Ward, of Reynolds. She is about so
years old and the mother of seven chill
dren. The groom is said to be only
10 years of age and has been in the
employ of Mrs. Collins on her farm
for several months.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
Marriage License.

The following couple were granted
marriage license: James NJ. Alescan-
der and Clara Cav.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

a new costume but that the face of
new lawyer appeared every time one
of her cases was called. Mrs. Green
said yesterday that her feeling against
lawyers was due in large part to her
conviction that their existence was con-
trary to public policy.
Il tell you" she asserted earnestly,
there is no show to-day for those who
earn their living in the sweat of their
brows. These lawyers who never did
a stroke of hard work in their lives
have arranged things so that they can
gobble UP everything in sight. l have
been robbed all my life long. Now
am going to see if 1 cannot protect my
self"
Mrs. Green would not say just who
were the men on whom she expected to
have to use her revolver. But within
a few months she confided to a caller
that she did hope she would never meet
Ambassador Choate in the dark when
she was alone. Her spirited estimates
of Mr. Choates ability and moral char
acter have been the joy of that gentle
mans friends for many years.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
MADRID MAKING MERRY.
of Age Occupy the PeOple-A Bril-
liant Programme for the Week.

| Fetes in Honor of AIfOnsO's Coming
of Age Occupy the PeOpIe-A Bril-
liant Programme for the Week.
Madrid, May 1O.-The fetes preceding
the coming of age of King Alfonso
whirl along with bewildering impetu-
osity. They have converted Madrid
into a city diffused with rainbows. Pic
lures of the young monarch CLEAN from
almost every wall and window of the
capital The patriotic subjects are max
ing bedlam of the streets, and visitors
agree that never before have they seen
such extraordinary wealth and bril-
liancy of decorations. Great silken
flags, with red and yellow streamers
and remnants of silver and gold choke
the air, resolving the sunshine into par
tial night. They hang thick in every
thoroughfare and drape every public
square. Under the flags merrymakers
had a noisy holiday. Groups of sweet
voiced youngsters stray hither and
thither. breathing soft melodies.
Occasionally the young king and the
queen regent drive past in an open
carriage, their approach heraled by
mounted officers. Then follows scene
of ~headstrong tumult, men, women and
children rushing pell nell for the line
of march. Several of the extraordi-
nary missions from abroad have ar
rived in the city, and tomorrow they
will be received officially. their recep-
ton forming the first link in the long
chain of ceremonies and festivities
which is to eliminate in the hall Of
the Chamber of Deputies one week
from to-day. An outline of the COM
pleted programme for the week is as
follows:
Monday. the foreign missions will
present their credentials. In the aft
ernoon there will be an official recep-
ton at the northern station of the
train which brings the foreign princes
themselves and in the evening a state
banquet will be given at the Royal
Palace in their honor.
Tuesday, the ceremony will take
place at the palace, in the morning,
of investing the King with the order
of the Garter. In the afternoon bull
fight; in the evening a state ball. On
the same day will be held, if possible,
review of the troops which are sta
toned in OF near Madrid
Wednesday in the morning, the in
vestiture of the King with the Persian
Order of the Agdas. In the afternoon
the inauguration of the fair in the
Buen Retro. In the evening an official
reception at the foreign office and
great military tattoo. which will be
witnessed by the royal family and the
foreign representatives from the bal
comics of the palace.
Thursday Inauguration of an exhi-
bition of portraits. In the afternoon a
battle of flowers" in the retro In
the evening a state banquet in honor
of the foreign missions.
Friday, a military tournament in the
Plaza de la Aremiria with a display of
horsemanship by Arabs from Morocco.
Gala night at the opera house.
Saturday. at 2 in the Afternoon. in
the assembly hall of the Chamber of
Deputies, the King will take the oath
to the constitution, and at $3.50 will be
present at TIE Deum, to be performed
at the Church of San Francisco Ell
Grando. The King will go in state.
the procession passing through the
principal streets in the center of Mad
rid