davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-12-20
TRRR < MoCOMB.
kINCMAN, ARIZONA.
Buy in Carloads and have a complete stock of

Cement Engine Dae Coal OH Gasoline Blacksmith Coal Le Err
Brick and Fire Clay Charcoal k Hay Sugar Carbide of Calcium
rinein
rouou tockin
Mohave County miner., 1902-12-20
STAGE CONNECTIONs.

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
WHITE HILLS Daily except Sunday; dis
tance 2s miles; fare, 2.5Os.
ELDoRADo CANYoH.-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday distance 81 miles: fare 5s
RIovILLE.-Mo Monday and Friday; distance 66
miles; fare 68
ST. THOMAS AND OvERToN.--M Monday and Fri
oay; distance SO and 90 miles: fare 1903 and
80.
N. w. TARR Superintendent.
S. b. MCCoNNICo.
Vice President and General Manager.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
Trial Jurors.
forget.

Following is list of the trial jurors
drawn to appear before the District
Court at Belmont on June 10Th:
j f Stevens, J A Maycht, Geo
Troy, John Martinez, Geo H Sharp,
Dave Allen, Geo Logan, J L Hughes,
Chris Kanrohat, O J Heath, W G
Merlin, J E Mccain, J T Darrough,
A f Gilbert, John Mccormack, J c
Humphrey, Thomas Pendry, Geo NJ
Chritsler, Ed Dieringer, VIM Rod
gers, Eugene Lock, S p Santos, G
W Lewis, John HALEY, Ed Perry,
Leon Cirac, Ben Rogers, J l. Butler,
VIM Short, E E Saylor, Geo Dugan,
VIM Mccain, T Fl Warburton,
W F Mendes, H H Warburton,
c w Anderson, John Wholley, J
S Wood, F J Meyeht, p Irwin, John
Raimel, A A Wager, Thomas Drew,
Henry LIE Bleau, Fl F Lorrigan, w K
Hollis, Walter Bell, Louis Sharp, Sr,
Richard Davis, Matt Devine, Thomas
Gillon, John Schmaling, John Martin,
Harry King, David Congdon, Cal
Brougher, Geo Davidovich, Shafe
Hanger, John Turner, John SAILS
berry, p C Kelley.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17

We ask thc voters II Nevada Ia what
the new era h. attributable Lest
there may be some skeplics. We sub
mi, few answers 10 inquiries asked
awhile back, as to the present out
look aud the prospects 81 its con
tinuance. Secretary Dennsy Of the
Iron Molders National Union re
ported all men generally employed,
with an increase in wages. Score
tary O'Donuell of the Cotton Spin
ners union replied that all our man
ufactures are contracted for several
months ahead The Bookbinders'
brotherhood stated that they could
not supply the demand for competent
workers. Secretary Kerr of the
international Blacksmiths reported
that the demand was greater than
the supply The Brickmakers said
everybody was working who wanted
to work, and so forth, and so forth,
from many more of the labor unions.
In Nevada, aside from the revival
in mining, the dairy interest has
come to the front and has attained
prominence in our States agricul-
ture. Butter and cheese have made
an advance of over 20 per cent and
the demand for our creamery pro
ducts is increasing. Our livestock
interests never were so prosperous.
For hogs our farmers are receiving
an advance in price of DE- per cent
and on live cattle an advance of %
per cent. Our sheep show an in
crease in price of 81 per cent, and
wool has risen rs per cent. Our
potatoes are in demand at an advance
of 43 per cent, and the hide and tai
low market has not been so steady
for years. In these columns we have
shown how Nevadas gold output
increased from 1857, 800 in 1893 to
81, 1874, 500 in 1898, and her yield in
gold for the year 1901 was nearly
So, 500, 600.
Still the Democratic party land the |
tail-we are sorry to see the Silver
party made the tail in this notable T,
address) claims the credit of it all. |
We have given the above, lest the
few forget, The many know why the
man with the hoe typical of the
laborer in France, perhaps, but not
in America), our working man, is
now the man with the dough
The know that to McKinley's pro-
lection and reciprocity policy are
due the good times, and as a result
of the general prosperity, Nevada is
in on these good times, No harm
done, however, if all read, lest we
forget.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17

Smoke "Bugle Calf Cigars. Union
made. Sold by all dealers.
List your mining claims with Cut
ting & Forman. Z
Mines with good values for sale by
Cutting & Forman. Z
If you want to buy or sell anything
list it with Casey & Arden. t
Legal mn tsrs attended to at the
Tonopah Mi : Bureau.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
South End Lots.

Croker & Salsberry have sixty
five choice residence lots in the south
end addition. The location is CON
ceded to be the best in Tonopah.
Now is the time to place your order
with them These lots will increase
in value 70 per cent inside of sixty
DAYS.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
a. WHAT \ DIFFERENCE IN
TuE MORNING.

Taken tran me 0arinsfvliis Rccordl
The emo-Silycr party in its adj
dress to the Nevada voters, after
claiming the discovery uf Tonopah
aud every other development in min
ing since the revival Of that industry,
takes up two columns to abuse the
men who were the very bone and
sinew Of its existence, its idols from
1894 to 1900, who enabled it 10 live
Senators Jone, ana Stewart to
commend Representative Newlands,
whom it denounced during the last
Stewart senatorial contest, and to
welcome, approve and quote from
Mr.. Bartine--who spent most of his
time while the Silver party was in
its heyday in telling the voters of
Nevada from the rostrum of every
city, town, village, hamlet, camp and
burg of the State how the Grand Old
Republican Party was the true friend
of silver and how no other party had
done so much in behalf of the white
metal. Know We not the why's and
wherefores.
Senator Stewart has returned to
Republicanism Senator Jones is
astradde of the political fence with
his heavy end toward true Repub-
licanism. Representative Newlands
wants to be Senator and the Demo
Silverites need him, oh so badly,
and Mr. Bartine has thrown off
the shoes he thought fit the only
statesman in the land and is now Mr..
Paid by the Column for would be Sen
ator Newlands. Voters, this is the
key. Such an ungodly straddling and
unstraddling of political fences never
was before. And this is the differ
ence-in the morning.
Later on we may have something
to say of the remainder of this nota-
be address.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
TOnOpah Mining Co.

Common and preferred stock bought
and sold. L. H. Taylor, Jr., 1903
Land Title Bldg, Philadelphia. 7
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17

ence-in the morning.
Later on we may have something
to say of the remainder of this nota-
o. be address.
LEST We Forget"
The Demo-Silver party has issued
an address to the voters of Nevada.
Democratic is the word that leads in
the description of this party now. In
1894 its was Silver, and to the devil
with both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties A few years later on
we find Democratic tail wagging
furiously, and now-lo we have an
exchange of places, and the Silver
tail is in the wagging business Muir
der will out. Though it have no
tongue it will speak with most mirac-
ulous organ In the fore are all the
Democratic leaders. They were the
whole thing at both of the committee
meetings at Reno in March last.
The people knew it then and know it
y. We are glad to see them line
for the next campaign, but drop
E tail and step forth into the light
you are and as the voters recog-
re you In its address the Demo
fatic party land tall felicitates the
ieople of the State upon the new era
If mining and claims the credit of the
era, of course. The people of Tono-
pah when they read this address
will change the name of the camp to
II democracy" at once as an evidence
of their appreciation notwithstand-
ing that the makers of the camp are
largely stalwart Republicans and
believers in the truth that Mckinley,
Roosevelt, Republicanism, are synon-
ymous with Prosperity.
The wave of prosperity that came
IN with the loved Mckinley, and bore
good times on its crest throughout
the country is what started the
heart to beat in every industry, and
to this alone is due the revival and
development of mining Republican
protection and reciprocity have
brought confidence, feeling of secur-
ity, and with these an increased ac-
livity along all lines of industry
Activity is contagious. As it sweeps
from border to border throughout
our great Union expansion and devel-
opment follow in its wake. Capital
stands with willing hands eager to
invest, and when such is the case,
extensions of trade, developments in
new and revivals in old industries are
bound to follow. To these sources
the voters of Nevada attribute the
new era of mining and the late devel-
opments in this industry. They have
come as natural consequence of the
prevailing good times throughout the
land.
Lest we forget, in minds eye re-
turn to the days of the Wilson free
trade bill. The picture appals one.
From those years of idleness, free
bread, soup houses and strikes we
hasten to the present scene of busy
hands and whirring wheels, and nee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

A telegram from Rev. VIM. B.
Hamilton of Chicago, on Saturday
morning, conveyed the sorrow-laden,
though not altogether unexpected an
nouncement that his father, DR.. James
Fletcher Hamilton, had peacefully
passed away at an early hour that
morning. The melancholy intelligence
spread rapidly throughout the city,
and expressions of heartfelt sorrow
were universal. 1t is accorded to few
men TO enjoy in such unlimited meas
ure tine reverent affection of all classes
in community as did DR.. Hamilton.
The admiration of his profound learn
ing, his spotless character aid his gen.
Utility of person was shared by all who
ever came in contact with him-and
yet above and beyond all these there
exists deep affection for the man, and
his death is felt as a personal bereaye-
ment to each and every resident.
1t would be difficult matter to an
aylize the character and specify the
reasons for the tremendous influence
exerted by this remarkable man-tO
explain why he had impressed himself
SO forcibly upon all who fell within
the influence of his personality. He
was remarkably reticent and retiring
never thrusting himself or his opin-
ions upon anyone except when occa-.
sion demanded, and SO unostentatious-
ly and modestly that one wondered at
the conviction his utterances carried.
His very simplicity was convincing.
Underly ing everything he said or did
was genuineness, a sincerity which
none might question. His life was a
living eXempiifcation of that message
of his Master which he was ordained
to preach and to teach. "A singleness
of purpose characterized his life-tO
make people better and consequently
happier.
A pervasive earnestness of purpose
was always apparent. Whatever his
hand found to do he did it with his
might. In every felatlOn IN lie ne
discharged his duties faithfully and
intelligently.
While the loss falls heavily upon
the entire city, yet it is felt most keen
ly by his parish, of which he has been
rector for nearly twenty years. Every
member revered him. AS a preacher
he had wonderful power. His schol-
arship and perfect command Of Eng
lish, supplemented by a terseness and
dignity of style, cha rmed all who lis
tened to him. A finer sermonizer
could not be found in the northwest.
Speaking always without notes or
memoranda, he never for an instant
lost the thread of his discourse nor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

well as his sterling honesty, hopeful
optimism and unfaltering devotion
of his official and family duties.
The final sickness of the deceased
dates from January 26, 1901, when he
was taken with dropsy and heart COM
plications. During the entire year he
had been confined to his home for the
greater part of the time, suffering
much from difficulty in breathing and
with incidental troubles, but the inn
mediate cause of death was acute d.
lation of the heart. Wednesday night
his condition was such as to arouse
the gravest apprehensions, but at the
request Of Mrs Barnum, newspaper
mention of the fact was omitted as he
insisted on reading the daily papers to
the last. Rev. III. F. Parshall, rector
of St. Johns church of which Mr..
Barnum had long been an active men,
Der, went to the Barnum home for
the night yesterday afternoon and
death, which was painless and which
followed an attack Of coughing at 2
O'Clock this morning, occurred in the
presence of Mrs. Barnum and Mr..
Parshall. He had attempted to per-
form the duties of his Office at the
November term Of the district court
but had been compelled by his condi-
tion to retire to his home. On Tues
day of this week, in the absence of his
faithful deputy, Herman Mueller,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
Small but Delightful Presents.

who was attending an adjourned term
of the court at Sank Centre, Mr.. Bar
mum spent few hours at his Office at
the court house, being driven in car
riage to and from the Office. RealiZ-
ing his condition, early in the week he
had expressed wish to tender his re-
signation to the judges of the district
court, and had sent for Judge Searle
to advise with him. The court had,
however, cheered him with the ex-
pressed hope that he would live for
months and the resignation was not
made. In his last hours, Mr.. Barnum
expressed the hope that Mr.. Mueller
would be appointed to serve out his
unexpired term as clerk of court.
For thirty years the deceased had
been prominent figure in the bust
ness and political life of his county
and state. Locating at Sank Centre
in 1867, he was the candidate of the
Democracy of the state in two cam
paignS for the honorable position of
lleutenant-governor. In 1880 he was
pitted against Lieut.. Gov. G. A. Gill
man Of ST. Cloud for the Office and
after his defeat he sued for writ of
mandamus in the supreme court of
the state to prevent his competitor
taking the seat, on the grounds that
his membership in the legislature pre-
vented his occupancy of the dual posi-
CONTINUED on page A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
Sank Centre Loses Two HOnOred Citizens
During the Past Week.
Hamilton, Rector of the Church of the
Samaritan.
Edward P. Barnum, Clerk of the District Court for
Stearns County.
TWO GOOD MEN AND TRUE.

wandered from it's purpose.
Of a kindly, sympathetic nature, an
all-peryading charity and a genial,
sunny temperament, he was a delight
full companion. His wide range of
knowledge, the result of much reading
and wonderfully retentive memory,
made him an authority upon almost
any topic; and while his information
was exact yet he never hesitated to
say 81 do not know" in response to
a question of which he did not feel
himself to be full master. He was a
lover of good literature and enjoyed
every phase of it. His judgment upon
books and authors was reliable; and
whether in the field of philos ophy,
civics, religion, history, poetry Or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
EDWARD P. BARNUM.

From st. Cloud Journal Press, Jan. 10
The flag at half mast on the StearnS
county court house Friday morning
told the public of the death OF E. T.
Barnum, for many years the popular
clerk of court of Stearns county, and
highly respected citizen of St.
Cloud.
Mr.. Barnum had died at 2 O'Clock
this morning at his residence, No. 23O
Sixth avenue north. His death, while
by no means unexpected, was great
blow to the entire community in
which Mr.. Barnum was known for his
unfailing generosity, his public spirit
and his genial, cheerful nature, as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
Resolutions.

At a special meeting of the Library
Board held on Saturday evening, the
following preamble and resolutions
we're adopted:
The Brya ant Library association in
the deaths of DR.. J. F. Hamilton and
Mr.. E. P. Barnum feels a sense of ir-
reparable loss. AS members of the
board of directors their long years of
faithful and gratuitous services to the
cause of popular education for which
the public library was created, COM
pels-a sincere gratitude upon the part
of the association and deep realiza-
ton of the obligation resting upon all
lovers of books in our city for their
DEVOTED and generous labors.
Doctor Hamilton has been the hon.
ored president of the Association, for
many years. Not only does the board
of directors keenly feel the loss of a
model presiding officer and a wise
counsellor, but the services of an inde-
fatigable worker and discriminat-
ing critic. His wide knowledge of
books and their authors, his fine lit
erary taste and his elevated standard
Of morals ever served to upbuilding
the library with the best in literature
to the exclusion of anything objec-
tiOnable or Questionable. The Dublic.
whose faithful servant he was, owes
him debt OF gratitude for his en-
deavor in its behalf.
Mr.. Barnum was with the Library
ct its beginning; for long term gave
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16
it his best services, and although fol

it his best services, and although for
few years past by reason of change
of residence his active connection
with the Library has been severed,
his interest and love for the institu-
ton never ceased. He was always its
friend. ...l
Therefore, be it Resolved, that we
hereby express our appreciation for
their work which will indeed live af-
ter them; and that we desire to join
with others in rendering to the fami-
lies of the deceased our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy with them in their
bereavment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

nineteen years has been a resident OF
Sank Centre-the rector of the church
of the Good Samaritan. Among his
friends, however intimate, he rarely
referred to anything personal to him
self, and his most intimate associates
have little exact knowledge of his
early life. He was a native of Ken
lucky, and for years taught Latin and
mathematics in the Lexington, KY.
Military Academy-an institution at
one time attended by DR.. J. M. Nc
Masters of this city, who was then
pupil OF his. He was associated with
James G.. Blaine as fellow instructor
at one period of his teaching. When
the war broke out he enlisted in the
Confederate service-he then being a
resident of Alabama. The writer is
not absolutely sure of his accuracy on
that point. He was assigned to the
staff of Gen. Bushrod johnson, and
served throughout the war. He par
ticipated in the campaign in Tennessee
and Mississippi-was at Shiloh, but
was transferred to Virginia before the
close of the war. He was at Appomat-
tox when Lee surrendered-was at
Lees headquarters when the formal
surrender was made, and had copy
OF the order disbanding the Confeder-
ate army signed by that distinguished
general-a document which he priced
highly. He rode his horse which he
had used during service to mis- home in
Alabama, where his family was during
the war.
After the war.he moved to Hannibal,
Mo-, and it was while resident there
that his attention was turned to the
ministry. In his earlier life he was
Methodist, but entered the Episcopal
ministry, and was for several years in
the diocese of Texas. On account of
his health he was forced to remove to
the north, and Sank Centre was so
fortunate as to secure his services.
He was sent here temporarily by
Bishop Whipple in the fall of 1882, and
removed here with his family, and this
has been his home continuously since.
The degree of Doctor of Divinity was
conferred upon him by Seabury Divin-
ity School in 1898, and came to him as
a complete surprise. /
His wife's health would not admit
8. her sfddence n minnesota and shs
divided her time between MINES ota,
Texas and Colorado, her sons Harry
dice, living at Dallas. Texas, and
her daughter, Mrs. Ward at Den 7er,
Colo. Declining health induced him
to consult specialist in Chicago last
spring, and for time he showed slight
improvement A telegram announc-
ing the dangerous illness of his wife
called him to Denver last June. She
improved to a degree that removed all
apprehension, and he went to Chicago,
where his son William is rector of
Calvary church, and but for a brief
visit in company with his son at Lake
Minnetonka, he had been in Chicago
under treatment until the end came.
The fatal disease was an affection Of
the stomach.
His funeral services were held in
Calvary church. Chicago on Tuesday,
at 1870 a. H., and simultaneous SER
vices were held in his church in this
city, conducted by the pastor in charge,
Rev. F. M. Garland, and were large-
ly attended by a Borrowing congre-
CATION.
Memorial services for DR.. Hamil
ton will be held at the church of the
Good Samaritan in this city on Sun
day next. ,..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-16

THE LA TIE REV. DIR. J. F. HAMILTON.
Courtesy of the Avalanche.
fiction his opinion was of value. His
services upon the library board
through long series of years will be
felt for all time. He has had a great
influence in making the library what
it is.
The entire community has deferred
to his expressed views upon all sub
jects-educational, social and religious
and tho entire community has been
enriched by reason of his residence
here.
In fact, Sank Centre has never had
citizen, whose loss fell SO heavily,
or who will be SO universally missed
His death is felt to be public calam-
ity.
DR.. Hamilton was in his seventy
fourth year, and during more than
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-09-11
FROM BUFFALOGAP.


csrss-pentenss q ne Hix stone Gap Foer.
Dcrss.e Gar, Va. Sept. s.--Niss Cher
RE Musses and two little sisters. Misses
Sophia and Kate. and Master George
Musser. Of Abingdon. Va. Who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. Smith for
several days. returned ho~s ON Friday
last.
Mr.. Frank Willis and ". b. Willis spent
last week visiting relatives in sunny
Tennessee. They returned home Tuesday.
" = SAITH. who A.s been attending
Dodge's Business College 1t farewell. re-
turned 20 his home here last week. We
were all glad TO see "Old Bill back
again.
Mrs. Lizzie Ss,tcr6eld and guest, Miss
Cherric Musser. spent last week at ST.
Paul, visiting Mrs. ssfterheld's brother
Mr.. J. r. smith
E Bennett. Of 81. Paul visited at
Capt smiths Saturday ard SUNDAY.
Emory @. Robinctte. Of Fairvio~, Va
vas visiting frieuds here last week.
j.. T. Smith. Of st. Paul, visited hi.
parents here last week.
Nrs. Alice Doriou gave a supper or
Thursday last The following ladies au,
I little folks took supper With Mrs. porton
Mr.. Sattcrdcld, Miss Chcrrie Nusscr
Misses Ethel smith. Annie aud George
sattcrfcld, Sophia sud Kate Musscr ems
I Master George Mussrr. rtN-urNr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-09-11
\ BOYS WILD RIDE
FOR LIFE

VITA family sroaad expecting him 90
die, aud son ridsne for life. rs miies.
io.get D. Niug's New Discovery for Cons
sumption, Coughs. snd Colds, " 81.
Hroan. OF iscseiile, Ind. endured death :
sgonie. isom asthma, but this ponierfui
medicine gave Instant relief aud soon
cured bin lie writes ~ BOW sleep
soandiy every aigtt." Like marvellous
cares u Consumption. Pneumonia. Brow
eanis. Cough., Colds aud Grip prove iis
matchless merit Tor az Throat aud Laag
Troubles. t.asraniced bottles s0c aud
~ 40. Trial bottles free al ". kelis's
drug store. ~