davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.
Read new TODAY

Read new to-day.
Ed. Clifford is 10 from Stone Cabin.
Ted Dolan has returned from Car.
son.
Dan Quill of Carson is a late ar
rival.
Clay Peters retained from Bishop
Thursday.
j. 5. Stotler spent a day in Haw-
thorne this week.
Geo Bartlett, the attorney, is
here from Eureka
Tonopah stock is selling for $40 a
share in Philadelphia.
Mrs, Jas. L. Butler has gone to
her home at Pine Creek.
H. c. Cutting is in New York. the
guest of c. b. Zabriskie.
Trenmore Coffin, the Carson at
torney, arrived last evening.
Roger Stenson, of Ryan & Stenson,
the merchants, is here from Grass
Valley.
Mrs. Ramsey will leave for Wal.
ley's Hot Springs on Monday, and
will return in few days with her
husband.
Nathan Croker, father of A. j.
Cracker, arrived from San Francisco
last week He has accepted the
position of book keeper for the Frac-
ton Company.
Mrs. Hayck and her estimable
daughter, Mrs b. Francis, of Klon-
dyke, accompanied Senator Bell to
Tonopah Thursday. They will return
home to-day,
Lynch & O'Meara have received
their 35-H p. gasoline engine for the
50O-foot shaft they are sinking by
contract on the Mizpah ledge. The
engine weighs twelve tons.
Mrs. d. NJ. Smith of New Haven,
Conn, a brilliant writer and sister
of DR., Bigelow of the Kickapoo Med
icine Company, spent several days in
Tonopah this week gathering data
for an Illustrated article in the Cen
fury magazine.
G. r. Plamenaz, nephew of our
townsman, NJ. Plamenaz, died April
18th in Cetinje, capital of Monte
negro, an independent government
on the Adriatic sea. This young man
but 20 years of age, was just com
pleting his training for diplomatic
calling, His education was received
in the Heidelberg institutes of learn
ing. His death was caused by con
sumption. About six years ago he
contracted a cold while attending a
public function in Vienna, and pneu-
monia followed, which left his lungs
congested, and tuberculosis followed.
The death of this young man took
from the ranks of the rising genera
ton of Montenegro brilliant young
man and future statesman.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24
CoRoNER's VERDICT.
Crow SPRINGS, EsMERALDA Co,

Grow SPRINGS, EsAERALDA Co,
May ~ 1902
We, the jury, impaneled TO inquire into the
death OF one A, W CongdOn, find that the de.
ceased came to his death by the Academia over
turning OF the stage coach, between Sodaville
and Tonopah, Nevada about or E30 o'clock, on
May - 1902 on account Of the sage being over,
loaded and the breaking OF the kinRbolt, said
stage coach belonging To Ladd Cohn, and we
further ind that the accident happened about
four miles from Grow Springs, Esmeralda
County, Nevada in the direction Of Sodaville.
CLAUD T.. BBuNsoS, W J. SCRUGGs,
w r.. JONES, JAS. CAHILL,
GRO. ZABRlskIE CHAs NJ. FINLEY.
W. c HUMPHREY,
Public Administrator for Esmeralda County
Nevada and Ex-oftico Coroner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24
TonOpah Drug Company.

The above firm has taken space in
the BONANZA. DR.. Balance says
advertising pays, and the columns OF
the local paper is the place to let the
people know what you have for sale.
S. Fl. Clark, a registered pharmacist
of San Francisco, has charge of the
drug department, and all prescrip-
tions will be carefully filled. A new
stock has been added and the people
are invited to call and inspect the
place.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24
New Firm.

Harry Mcnamara and Charles
Summers of Bishop have purchased
the butcher business of Isadore Sara
and will assume charge the lst of
June. Mr.. Mcnamara arrived this
evening
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24
New Livery Firm.

J. G. Ford 4 Co. have purchased
the livery business of VIM Rice and
will conduct good livery stable.
New rigs have been purchased and
new stock installed. Careful drivers
will be sent out with parties when
desired. Hay, grain, wood, coal and
water can be had at all times. Give
them a call.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24
LOCAL LACONICS.
A. Revert is in Verdi.

The public school will be closed on
Friday, Memorial Day.
Thos. Warburton, Deputy County
Recorder, is in Tonopah
Roger Dougherty received an in
voice of liquors this week
@. S. Sparks and father arrived
from San Diego last evening.
C. r. Ford and wife arrived from
Eureka Wednesday evening.
The case of O'Toole VS.. Hummel
was postponed until next Monday.
Epperson, the shoemaker, does
good work. Give him your repair
ing.
Cal. Brougher and Vim. Sperry
returned from Philadelphia Wednes-
day.
A bank book belonging to Mrs.
Mary Thompson awaits the owner at
this office.
Four burros and complete pros
pecting outfit for sale Inquire at
livery stable.
J. B. Higgins and Roy Sunderland
are in from Weepah. They report
the new diggings good thing.
Bertrand & Allen have built an
addition to their building and will
conduct first-class restaurant.
Charles Cunningham, representing
John Breuner of Sacramento, is here
in the interest of that well known
firm.
Billy Wilson of Pine Grove, Esmer.
aida county, is candidate for sher.
iff His announcement will appear
next week
The BONANZA force return thanks
to Mrs. J. r. Weeks for "big eat
of nice tamales. Mrs. Weeks will
soon open a tamale house.
]. G.. Booker, the surveyor, re.
turned from Hawthorne Thursday
evening. His son, who was not ex.
pected to live, is now out of danger
and will soon be about.
Thomas W. Chandler and wife,
Mrs. Mary Thompson and Charles
Carr arrived from San Francisco
Tuesday. They are interested in the
Mizpah Extension.
Howard Mulcahy arrived from
Carson Thursday evening to assist
Cashier Harris in the bank here
The business of the bank has doubled
in the past thirty days.
Brougher Bros have disposed of a
half interest in the Mizpah saloon to
Thomas Griffin and A. Nelson, who
will assume charge tomorrow and
hereafter conduct the business.
W. S. Dryden, for ten years a
county official of this county, ar,
rived from Wallace, Idaho, Thursday
evening. Billy is glad to again stand
upon his old stamping ground.
A. NJ Smith, representing the
Nevada Reduction Works of Dayton
Nevada, is in Tonopah for the pur,
pose of buying ores His company
has added largely to its plant ant
now has all the facilities necessary tt
work ores up to the highest percent
age. Parties having ores to worl
will do well to see Mr.. Smith
Messrs. John w, Drew of Boston
and r. 7. Pearce of Lundy, Cal, ar
rived in Tonopah on Wednesday.
stage. The gentlemen are repre-
sentatives of Boston capital and theil
mission to Tonopah was for the pur
pose of buying the G. Il HI. tunnel
but the sale was not consummated
and may fall through on account o
failure to agree on terms, Messrs
Drew and Pearce are active, ener
getic men and have unlimited capita
at their command, and we regre
that they were unsuccessful in secur
ing the tunnel property, and hop,
that the gentlemen will find some
thing quite as good as the tnnne
ground in which to place capital TO
their people.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24
Mining Maps Ready.

The mining maps of Booker & Brad
ford, the surveyors, of Tonopah Min
ing District, are now ready. Small
size, 81; wall map, SO. Cash must
accompany order.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24

The mining recorder election that
was to have been held to-day has
been postponed.
Strawberries are twenty cents a
box in Tonopah,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24
SOiFee.

There will be soiree given by the
Dancing Academy next Saturday
evening. All are invited.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-24

Revenue Collector Blakeslee was
here this week
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
BROWNSON BAZAAR SUCCESSFUL
Interesting Program Will be Given Each
EYhning This Week

The crowd at the Brownson bazaar
on Saturday night was the largest that
has yet attended the fair. The guests
were we'll repaid, for they were given
a hearty welcome, and found plenty to
interest and amuse them. Heisler and
Burns again presented their Irish
Dutch comedy sketch, and made an
other big hit.
Mcclellan, Pierce and Everett gave
an entertaining musical act. and Miss
Sallie McCloskey and Miss Maggie Nc
Closkey sang solos, which were we'll re-
ceived. The evening closed with dane
ing, for which Professors Bird and
Brown furnished the music
The voting contest arouses much in
terest. and It is expected there will be
some surprises before the end OF the
week. as all the votes received have
not been turned over. Tonight Will
liam McNulty and Daniel O.Mara will
give pleasing ballads. Interesting fea-
tures VIII be given each night this
week.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
STILL DISCUSSING A HALL
H, 0. Williams Makes Interesting Address
Before Railroad Y. NC. A.

General Secretary II. o. Williams
addressed a largely-attended meeting
OF the Railroad Y NJ. c. A. yesterday
afternoon. The railroad choir sang
several pleasing selections.
At tho end of religious services II.
o. williams conferred with the Build-
ing Committee. A special meeting was
TO have been held ON Saturday night,
but Mr. Williams was unable to be
present. The committee reported THAT
it had several buildings in sight. both
here and near Iandlith. The railroad
company has not been asked to con-
tribute to the cause yet, but will be in
a short time.
Mr.. Cantwell said a hall should be
obtained as soon as possible. While
the yardmaster's ofnice will be one of
the last buildings to be torn down, II
is too warm in summer to hold meet
ings.
Mr.. Williams again will visit the y,
NJ. c. A. in a short time.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21

aroused at this time, and |. with 9th
ers, climbed out over the guards and
down the railing. hand over hand over
the life boat, which was below me. BY
this time others crowded into the boat
and filed It to over1owing. but. as II
providentially. the flames reached the
ropes that held the life boat. and we
dropped into the river before others
could push their way into the boat.
We would all have been drowned II
others had pushed into the boat. The
life boat commenced TO drift back
toward the burning steamer, and we
thought that we were to die after all.
We had no oars. and the men used
their hands for oars. There were peo-
pie in the river all about us on every
side.
After we had managed TO get to
the shore. fires were lighted and the
poor men and women and children
many of them in their night clothes
shivering with the cold and from their
wet clothing, huddled about the fires
Many OF them had lost those nearest
and dearest to them. and their cries
and means were heartrending.
"Some were burned. but more were
badly bruised and cut by coming in
contact with the wreckage. OH II
was a horrible experience. and one
shall never forget People clung tc
shutters and anything they could find
TO float on to shore, and only a few
succeeded. A physician who, with his
wife. was among the passengers, man
aged to quiet the sufferings OF some
by administering morphine, OF which
he mad a small quantity"
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
DIED

DUGAN.-In this city. on the 10Th in
slant. James II. Dugan, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral, from his
late residence. No. 220 Maryland avenue.
on Tuesday morning April %, 1902 at Q
o'clock. High mass at ST. Paurs r. G..
church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
FULTON.--On the 18th instant. at the
residence of her grandson. John p.
Nields, Mary Ann Fulton, wife of
James Fulton. Jr.
Burial at Ercildoun, Pa, on Tuesday,
the 22d instant.
J0HNsON.-In this city. on April Is. 1902.
elisha Johnson in his Sist year.
Funeral services at the residence of his
son-ln-law, Thomas ID. Wood, No pa
Van Buren street. on Monday afternoon,
April p, az o'clock. Interment at River
view Cemetery.
NJ MLAUGHLlN-In this city. on the 18th
instant James J. Mclaughlin, aged 81
years.
Relatives. friends and Division No. 6.
A. o. H., are respectfully invited TO at
tend tho funeral, from the residence of
his brother-in-law. Daniel Foster, Della
ware avenue and Rockford road. on
Tuesday morning al 9 O'Clock. High mass
at st. Annes Church. Interment Cathed-
raj Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
ICE MEN RESTRICTED
Selling Of Article FrsB Freight Cars Will
be Abolished

Local ice companies have adjusted
the price Of ice to large consumers. and
the men using ice in large quantities
now complain. They say they should
have ice as cheap as other people.
whether they sell It again or not.
The selling of Zee at retail from cars
on railroad sidings has been forbidden.
The ice cars and crowds were a nui-
sance to the railroad company. An
other reason is that cars are scarce.
There is no objection to owners Of pri-
vate sidings having cars, provided
they can make arrangements for them.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY
viii be Held in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church Tomorrow Night

AT the annual spring rally OF the
Christian Endeavor Union in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow even
ing the following program Will be
given:
Service OF song.
Devotional exercises, the Rev. Charles
Jefferson and the Rev. John Shape.
Selection ...............P Pastors choir
Business.
Offering.
Singing ........ Congregation
Address. What VIII the Ideal Society
Do for It's Own Church," The Rev.
w. +. ID. Lewis.
Selection ......... Pastors choir
What VIII the Ideal Society Do for
Causes Outside Of Its Own Church? -
Two brief addresses;
(a) "For the World" Miss E,fie Graf
(b) For the Individual"
the Rev. F. +. Briggs
Quiet hour. the Rev f. f. Briggs
Benedicticn. by the president.
The amendments to the constitution
and bylaws recommended by the Ex
lecutiye Committee viii be acted upon
The proposed amendments are a
follows: In the constitution, article
section Strike out the words 'Janu
laryN and July so that II shall rea
THE regular meeting Of the unio'
shall be held in April and October
etc.
In the by-laws-Strike out article
which refers to the July meetings a
General Christian Endeavor Rally Da,
and number the succeeding article
correspondingly.
George G. Penney. president; Mis-
Mary Grandel. recording secretary
. Miss ID. j. Peacock corresponding sec
retary. and others. who have bee
j identified with the union for some tim
, past, now retire from office.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
VIII Give Song Recital

In the High School on Wednesday
evening the pupils of Miss Elda Idle
will give a song recital and entertain
ment for the benefit of the Alumnae
Association. The services of Miss Mac
Henry, the popular elocutionist, have
been engaged for the occasion. A sill
YER Offering will be taken at the door.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
pr. CuhherIY,s Contest

DR.. Cubberly. the eyesight specialist,
has inaugurated a voting contest for
he most popular school teacherof Will
mington. Coupons are to be cut from
the columns of the Evening Journal
and deposited in his Office, No. S24
Market street. Dr. Cubberly will give
to the teacher getting the most votes
by May IS. a pair Of "Shur-On" eye
glasses and a gold chain. The result
OF the contest will be announced every
Monday.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
Vlsiting Wllmlnrton Erionds

Charles A. Brickle, formerly OF this
city. but at present superintendent OF
outside construction for the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company, is
spending a few days in this city. Mr..
Bricxle is an expert machinist and has
gained rapid promotion In Virginia.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
Military Academy defeated

On Saturday afternoon the High
School baseball team defeated the
Wilmington Military Academy nine by
a score OF is to .. The game was play
ed on the grounds of tine Military
Academy, and was witnessed by a
large crowd. Price. OF the High
School, pitched a good game. and was
well supported. Yoder and Fahey did
the twirling for the cadets.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
PRINCSSS ROSEBUD A SUCCESS
Musical Extravaganza PleaSeS a Large AH-
diente at the Opera House

In the Opera House on Saturday
might the last performance of Princess
Rosebud was given under the auspices
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. C.
"A. IL was delightfully."- given and re-
Elected much credit upon both partici-
pants and managers.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
ARE YOu sATIsFIED7

If not, go TO Lynch's stores for good
quality Teas and Coffee. Teas, S5c,
4Oc.. Soc, Soc, 75c. pound. Coffees. 15c-,
zoe. 25c., CSC. Soc, 35c. pound. Large
assortment Of Flower and Garden
Seeds in packages. Main store, n. W.
Corner Madison and Fourth streets.
Branch store. S. W. Corner King and
Eiphih sirnnfs
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
sprIng seheduIe Soon in Efeet

The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany is making extensive preparations
for the coming season. The spring
schedule will go into effect on May l.
The two boats OF the company, the
City of Chester and the Brandywine
will then be put on the line between
this city and Philadelphia. The local
officials report a rush in feight, and
they are preparing TO meet It.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
Running sores

OF neglect or bad blood, have a never
falling balm in Dr. Agnew's Ointment.
Will heal the most stubborn cases.
soothes irritation almost instantly af-
ter first application Il relieves all
itching and burning skin diseases in
a day. 1t cures piles in 3 TO 5 nights.
35 cents.-20.
For sale by Miller Drug Co. and n
B. Danforth
Evening journal., 1902-04-21
Address Dot Editor, EVENING JOURNAL
USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES

It is important that you put
name Of your newsdealer on the
blank. so we win know TO whom
to give the subscription and the
money you send.
Evening journal., 1902-04-21

I'd in the order given below to those first registering
IT number of Dots in the puzzle:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15

Do we want waterworks? If we do let
some action we taken toward securing legis-
lation in that direction. At present there is
no way to secure protection of this kind ex-
cept through private enterprise. Our county
needed a new court house and Legislation
was secured that enabled the county COM
missioners to build it. The same thing can
he done toward securing this improvement.
Denton (Md) Union.
1t is the same way up here.
Whenever the Cumberland tinanciers
want a whole lot of money for new
school-houses, or Cumberland lets new
court -house burn down, they-the finan-
ciers, let the Legislature know how and
the thing is done.
And then, again, it is different up here
iii the matter of water-works. which
are quite as essential TO human CON
venience. health, comfort and happiness
as school and court-houses. Three
times Frostburg wanted water and
wanted it bad, and each time the matter
had to go
/, 10 tue Legislature, an"
,, To the people.
OF course, there is a common sense
reason for trusting the people with the
uuestion-"are we willing to go in debt
for a water supply"
But why there is not a common-sense
reason for not submitting the question:
"do we want new court house, Or
do we want more school houses :''-has
never been explained.
In the early seventies it was decided
i'll Cumberland that new courthouse
was needed.
Hardly sooner said than done.
The people paid and paid interest and
principal on that courthouse until they
wondered if the end ever would come.
1t never dld-during the life of that
court house.
One cold night the countyseat that
had it built let it burn down.
Then, as before, without consulting
the people, the county-seat built another
for 100000, not cent of which has
been paid.
That is not published as news, but
merely as a reminder that no matter
who talks or who writes about 'ecOn-
omy'' in Cumberland, that town should
be the last in the universe to complain
of the current financial stains of the
county.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
GENERAL. ITEMS.
An important Gathering.


The Thirtieth Annual Inter State Con-
vention of the Young Mems Christian
Association. which is to meet in Wheel
ing, West Virginia, February 2O-23, will
be attended by delegations from the
| forty-siX organizations in this territory !;
and the gathering promises to be one of
great power and inpiration.
Representatives from the city and town
Associations and from the Colleges and
| Universities, ministers and laymen, and
| young men from communities where
| there are no Associations, are invited to
| attend and will receive most cordial
welcome.
comprehensive program has been
arranged, and among the speakers at
| the various sessions are: Rev. Samuel
H. Greene, D. D., LID, Pastor Calvary
Baptist Church, Washington, D. c., Rev.
John Timothy Stone, Pastor, Brown
Memorial Church, Baltimore, Mr. James
| McConaughy, from the Moody School
at Mortified, Mass; Chaplain Fl. H.
| Clark, U. s. N, Annapolis, Fred. H.
Goodman, H. O. Williams, and H. d.
| Murray, of New York City, Rev. Maui
rice Pentield Fixes, Pastor, Baptist, Tab
ernacle, Baltimore, Rev H. II. Gregg,
| Chicago, ILL.,, and others of prominence
in this special field.
A large male chorus, Male Quartette,
and the Wheeling Orchestra will furnish
the music, and Mr.. E. o. Sellers of
Washington, d. c., will have charge of
the singing.
On the opening night of the conven-
ton, a pleasing feature of the program
will be the reception IA banquet tender
ed the delegates by the Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the Wheeling Association.
A mems mass meeting in the Grand
Opera House on Sunday afternoon, and
a Farewell Service" at night will fit
tingly bring the gathering to close.
The railroads have granted rate of
one and one third fare, good going from
February II to %, and those desiring to
attend the convention can secure creden-
tials on application to the local Sec
rotary, or to George f. Tibbitts, Inter
State Secretary, Bond Building, Wash
ington, ID. G.
The people of Wheeling will royalty
entertain all accredited delegates if they
advise Mr.. S. p. Parker, chairman En-
tertainment Committee, Young Mems
Christian Association, Wheeling, w. Va.
before February 18th.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
Coming Events

The second of the series of illustrated
Stoddard lectures will be given at the
Y. M. c. A. Tuesday, Feb. IS. The sub
ject will be "Egypt-the Shadow of the
Sphinx" illustrated by 100 superb
colored pictures from life. Those who
enjoyed the magnificent illustrations OF
the "Adirondacks" OH the Sd inst. are
anticipating with pleasure the coming
lecture.
The first Y NJ. G. A. basketball teams
respectively, of Cumberland and Frost
burg will try conclusions i'll MOat's
Opera House next Monday evening, lin
ing up as follows:
Cumberland. FrOstburg.
Cecil, Capt, Stewart Capt.
NanZandt. Frey.
Cromwell Tiddy.
Morris George JeffreS.
Rosenmerklc. Gels.
The musical event advertised by st.
Davids Society for Thursday, 9th inst,
is anticipated with pleasure by all lovers
dict that none will be disappointed,
Prof. Richard Harris, of this place, will
lead about 30 male voices in the chorus,
including members from Cumberland,
altogether believed to be the strongest
vocal body in the county. These are I'M
der constant drill; all are flushed with
expectant success, and supreme effort
to please the public is assured. The pro-
gram will comprise solos, duets, quartets
and grand choral renditiOns. Prof. Rich