davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-27
The EAGLES FLY HIGH.
Their Dance Given Christmas Bve
Event OF the Season.

On Christmas Eve Miners Elk.
change Hall held the largest assem-.
blage Of ladies' and gentlemen ever
gathered in Tonopah. The announce.
ment that Tonopah Aerie, No, 27l,
was TO give its first dance on that
evening was hailed with JOY by our
popuace, for it is known that the
Eagles fly high and spare no expense
in the preparation of any of their
festivities. There was not a bitch in
any of the arrangements, nothing to
mar the pleasure of those who were
in attendance
The hall was gorgeously decorated
under the supervision of Mr.. Ross,
with the colors of the order asd ever
greens. A fine, large American
eagle, inclosed in a cage, was
guarded by two Royal Policemen, in
the persons of S. S. Thomas and
Robt. Dunn, &" the long and short of
it attracting much attention. A.W.
Briggs acted as Royal Highness aud
when any member of the order failed
to do his duty the police would arrest
him and his Royal Highness would
impose fine upon them. The ladies
were in attendance in large numbers,
beautifully dressed and looking their
prettiest. The music by the Butler
orchestra was excellent. The col
ored electric display was something
new in Tonopah the letters IF. o.
E. and the number of the Aerie,
"271, were alternately flashed dur
ing the evening. The electric dis
play was the work of NJ. p. McGuirk
and John Mckenzie, the electricians,
proving them to be masters of their
art.
Over 275 people were present when
the grand march was called, which
was led by Mr.. Thomas Fleming,
President of the Aerie, and Mrs.
Wesley Warren. Nearly all remained
until early morn, when they dispersed
pronouncing the Eagle dance the best
ever given in Tonopah. 1t can be
truthfully said that the Eagles con
stitute splendid organization and
they know how to give dance.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-27
LOCAL LAC0NICs.
Happy New Year

Keep your eye on Tcnopah,
Mrs. Neil Mcdonald is quite III.
For wall paper go to Nelllgan &
Son.
Real estate values are increasing
every day in Tonopah.
For watches and clocks 90 to
Golden's Diamond Palace.
The Nye County Bank will be
ready for business in a few days.
Ross, the painter, has an "ad" in
this issue. He does good work.
J. r. Duffield, the mining broker,
has moved his Office into the Golden
Block.
1t cost the county of Washoe just
So, 327 48 to feed its prisoners this
year.
j. X. Chambers the attorney, has
nicely fitted up offices in the Golden
Block.
A. H. Kanters, the foreman of the
Mcnamara, returned from Reno on
Wednesday.
Rev. Father Butler will hold serv-
ices at the Catholic church at 8 a. m.
New Years Day.
There will be public installa ton
OF officers of the X. of Z. on the first
Monday evening in January.
p. NJ. Bowler has his law library
packed for shipment to Tonopah, for
which place he will depart in few
days.
S. d. Forman's cosy cottage on
Brougher avenue, is nearing compile
ton. He expects his wife to arrive
about the 10th of January.
The engine for the West End Com
pany was unloaded upon the Com
pany ground today and will be set to
place inside of ten days.
All Elks will meet at the Stock Elk
change at s o'clock p. m, next
Thursday evening for the purpose OF
forming an Elks club.
Miss NJ. Shine and father, of Ohio,
Mrs. p. M. Bowler, ST., and Mrs.
George Keough and daughter Of
Reese River, are visiting Mrs. f. e.
Saylor.
Rev. T. McGill, pastor of the Pres.
byterian Church, of Tonopah, left
Thursday for Berkeley, California, in
response to a message calling him tC
his home there,
The BONANZA has the largest cir.
cula ton and therefore is the paper
to place your advertisements in. II
will be read by more people and en-
tiers more homes.
The engine and boiler for the Hal
flax Company is now ready for use
and will be started up in few days
when sinking of the shaft to a deptf
of 1000 feet will be resumed.
The BONANZA force are in receip'
of bottles of good cheer from the
Pearlman Liquor Store and the Miz
pah saloon. The bottles were left al
this Office Christmas day. The fore,
return thanks.
DR.. A. L. Hudgens, one of Tono
pah's prominent mining operator.
returned from Philadelphia Thursday
evening where he has been on bust
ness. The doctor says Philadelphia
people are eager to invest in Tono
pah mining property and after thu
/ 4 r "a
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-27
An Apology.

The BONANZA is unable to furnish
its readers this week with its regular
mining report of the various mines in
this vicinity, owing to the rush of job
work and the late arrival of the delin-
quent. tax list Having been short
handed as to compositors also, this
edition is issued under difficulties and
only by hustling like beavers and with
reduction in amount of reading
matter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-27

The strike in the Tonopah and Cal
ifornia shaft adjoining the Gold Hill
ON the south ard southeast is the
talk of the town. The ore resembles
the Fraction, being white quartz
carrying IA high per cent of Ruby Sill
yer and assays from $50 to $500 per
ton. The ledge cut is four feet across
with no hanging wall in sight. The
shaft is down 1870 feet.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-27
Civil Engineer.

E. A. Byler, of Victor, Colorado,
has taken an Office in the Golden
block, where he will conduct a civil
and mining en- ineering business.
Mr.. Byler is U. S. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor, and has been following his
vocation in Colorado for many years.
His work in Colorado is his best ad-
vertisement.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-27
Cutting Building.

H G. Cutting has let a contract
for the erection of two-story build
lug on Main street upon the ground
now occupied by Cutting & Forman' S
Office. The building will be BOX 60
feet, the upper story o, which will be
used as an Office fiat. Work will be
commenced on the new structure at
once,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-27
New Lumber Yard.

Laherty Il Wheeler, the new lum.
Der firm believe in advertising and
have taken liberal space in the col
umns of the BONANZA. The new firm
havea large amount of lumber ON
hand ask share of the patronage,
Theft yards are opposite the Valley
View hotel.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-27
Labor Union Election.

All members of Tonopah Labor
Union, No. pa, are requested to be
present at the cleo ton OF officers, on
Tuesday evening next, Dec. 30, 1902.
NJ K, BAILEY, Rec. Sec.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-27

The Southern Pacific will run re-
frigerator cars into the Owens valley
country semi weekly during the sum
mer and will shortly run daily trains
from the Mound House to Keller.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-27

Read the lads. under new today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

coal-blach hair. This man led q revolt
against the tyranny Of, the Turkish janis
saries in 1904. He had 4ee9ea brigand after
an earlier unsuccessful revolt, and during
a mild period OF the Turkish rule in Servia
he turned swine raiser and grew rich in
comparison with his peasant neighbors.
The revolt OF 1904 ended IN making Kara
George a sort Of Prince of Servia under
the suzerainty of theI sultan. The man
remained the peasant, he was born He
spoiled a decoration conferred upon him
by a foreign monarch by wearing it when
he was mending broken seask. He per-
mitted his daughter to- carry water from
the public well like any other village girl
after he became prince. 81
Kara George and many other leaders
of Servia fled to Austria In the next war
with Turkey and Milosh Obrenovic, origi-
nally a farm servant and the son of a peas
ant, stayed behind to lead the people. Mi
Josh managed matters so well that in time
Turkey recognized him as Prince of Servia.
When Kara George came back to share the
good fortune of his country Milosh had
between the two families that has not yet
ended Georges family name had been
Petrovic, that is the name of his father
was Peter but the family, in view Of
Georges greatness, took the name Of Kara
george and a pretender Of that name has
never long been wanting.
When Milosh died in 1860. his son Michael
succeeded to the throne. Michael ruled
well, but the Karageorgevics had him as
sassinated as he walked In his park. The
legislative body of Servia then declared the
Karageorgevics forever barred from the
succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

The history of Local Union No. 100,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers, Is SO closely interviewer with that Of
ex-Union No. 1 that 1t Is necessary to give
sketch Of the latter for an intelligent un-
Outstanding of the causes which red to the
separation and formation Of Local Union
No. 1870, June 1. 1885. In the fall and win
ter of the years 1SSO-'S1 the conditions Of
the carpenters trade became wretched In
the extreme Competition among the bosses
was so sharp that every trick known to the
trade was resorted to. Piecework had
steadily grown to such proportions that in
many cases the journeymans day of labor
netted him just 80 cents. Wages had reach
ed the lowest figure In the history Of the
craft. II the cost Of living Is considered as
a factor. Nominally they were 81 per day.
When ten hours Of work became impossible
by reason Of the shortening of daylight, the
bosses inaugurated the quarter work.
day of seven hours and one-half which
practically reduced wages to $50 per day.
Local craftsmen then began to realize the
necessity for action, and they accordingly
put their heads together and decided to or
ganize carpenters union. A special meet
ing was held in Cosmopolitan Hall, which
then stood at the southeast corner Of Sth
and E streets. Mr.. Gabriel Edmonston
C1llcu LILO iHtcllHS " anu put tiiS
question: Shall we now proceed to organize
a carpenters union?" The vote in reply was
unanimous, and temporary president, sec
rotary and treasurer were chosen.
The first thing the union did in notifica-
ton of the local contractors that 1t was In
existence was to demand $3.50 per day as
wages and the abolition Of the piecework
system. This demand was soon complied
with, the bosses admitting that they were
fully in sympathy with the craftsmen. The
union continued to grow in spite of its
rough experience. In the meetings, after a
discussion of the best method of protecting
the union from disintegration, it was fully
agreed that the formation Of a national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
Art in Advertising.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
, Mr. John Brisben Walker publishes an
article in the current Cosmopolitan in
which he sets forth the rapid growth Of
ingenuity and art in the illustration Of ad-
vertisements. Mr.. Walker draws attention
to the fact that of late years the pictorial
feature Of advertising has earned an i'm
portance equal to If not in excess OF the
reading matter descriptive of the goods on
sale.
The point Is advanced, and in very con-
vincing fashion, that an advertisement, to
be made attractive, must appeal to the
eye as we'll as to the mind To accept this
argument as sound it Is only necessary to
glance at the high-class advertising in any
hrst-rate newspaper or magazine. In this
the work Of the artist is designed to be
as appealing and argumentative as that OF
the literary expert who frames the text;
sometimes it is more so. If both are equal
ly powerful the fortune of the merchant
so advertising Is made, as well as those Of
his advertisement writer's and artists.
AS no good business can prosper without
shreWd and Judfcious advertising, so no ad-
vertising can be profitable unless ingenuity
and cleverness can be brought into play
In. Its construction and design. single
bright idea. in illustration or text, or pos
s1bly a happy combination of both, has
been known to make riches for the ven1er
Of some sound and salable article Of mer-
have remained a drug on the market.
The modern trend in advertising Is to
give the possible purchaser something
agreeable to look at as well as printed
conversation in praise of the wares on
sale. 1t Is also true that the human figure,
whether OF man or woman, Is the favor1te
form Of illustration. The advertisement OF
masculine clothing Is adorned usually
with fine looking masculine figure. In
one case a house remarks. as a footnOte
to such an illustration, 'If the picture does
not make you buy of us, words can't
Terse and possibly correct enough.
The feminine face and figure are made
to grace and adorn advertisements the
world over Whether the article offered
for sale be hat, a fan, a. corset, or what
not. the readers fancy IS pampered with
the sight of a bright. cheerful face. or pos
sibly an exquisite figure. TO stimulate in
terest and inspire purchase.
This idea Is carried into great shops.
where. aside from newspaper advertising,
cloaks and hats are nowadays shown to
customers, not on wire franeworks. but on
the forms Of symmetrical young women
who are engaged and paid on basis gauge
able by their ability to impart the best eff
feet to the garments thus shown.
Mall order houses Illustrate their cata-
logues literally. and the feminine models
who sit for the pictures are chosen for their
trated advertisements ofbashoes. for ex
ample, the shoe Is usually shown in con-
JUNCTION with a neat foot and ankle.
The illustration Of advertisements has
therefore become an iart5 the rewards of
which are often much greater than draw
Ing and painting, for,mere arts sake, in
more ambitious directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
The Conjugal Paradox.

From the Chicago Tribune.
I'VE don't seem to be really one. Bella"
complained the young husband. You in
sist on having your own way and your own
notions about things. just as you did before
we were married.
Don't YOU know, dear said the young
wife leaning over the back OF bis chair and
smoothing the hair over his temples with
her soft hand. that the more distinctively
we are two the more completely we are
one?"
And she crooned to him till be was al-
most convinced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
Miss q. R. Woodward. Wesley: Mrs. H. A
IsOn. Douglas.

The quarterly meeting of the c. W. B. M.
societies of the Christian churches of this
Church next Thursday morning. Those in
charge have prepared an appropriate pro-
gram, which will include an address by
Mrs. James E. Gilbert
While the Sunday school rally at Wesley
NJ. E. Church is a settled institution. the
congregation of that church Is preparing
an innovation in the nature of rally OF the
church membership on the Sunday school
rallying day; September %. DR.. Ferguson
will preach special sermon and efforts
will be made to have every member OF the
church present. All friends and former
members will be welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
A Matter of Selection.

From the Boston Globe.
other 80 go .sl "a, g.
In accents that were very far from mild.
You amt nothtn' hut horrid 'doDted child"
the other. ~ i
81 was caretully selscted from lat;
But only look at y0q-your father and your mother
Had TO keep you II they wanted to OF not.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
KING BY ADOPTION.
Alexander's Scheme to Keep the Kara
georgevics Off the Servian Throne.

georgevics Of the Servian Throne.
From the New York Sun.
King Alexander of servia's reported in
tention Of adopting an heir to the throne
probably springs from his fear that the
rival family Of Karageorgevic should he
die childless, will be recalled to Servia.
AS the kings family and the family of
Karageorgevie both spring from swine
herds. 1t is not surprising that Alexander
thinks Of taking peasant boy as his heir.
/ Servia's history for nearly century
has been much concerned with the rival
ries of the peasant families Of Obrenoyic
and Kara1e0rgevic. The founder Of Ser
Wan liberty was the swineherd Black
George. or Kara George. % named from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
Only a Small Matter.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs Chugwater-"There! You've torn a
hole in the umbrellai"
Mr.. Chugwater-"What's the difference?
It'il only show when the things opened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

DR.. F. A. Horton, who was injured In a
street car accident several weeks ago in
Providence; r. l., has recovered from his
injuries sufficiently to permit of his removal
to New Hampshire. He expects to be fully
recovered within a few weeks DR.. Hor-
ton for several summers supplied the pulpit
OF the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church In this city. and his many friends
here will be pleased to learn that he ia inn
proving in health.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church OF the
District held rally social" last evening
at La FetraS Hotel. There was present q
large representation Of Methodists from the
various churches OF that denomination in
the city and the ladies realized a consid-
cradle sum from the sale of candy, ice
cream, cake and coffee.
Rev H. NJ Giren has inaugurated a series
of gospel meetings at the Centennial Bap-
streets northeast. The meetings are held
every night excepting Saturday night. Con-
siderable interest has been manifested in
the services.
Rev Dr. H R. Naylor, presiding elder
of Washington district, has selected the
delegates from his district to the missionary
convention of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which will be held in Cleveland.
Ohio, October q to "a The Washington
Ing elder. two ministers. four laymen and
five members of the Epworth League. DR..
Naylor Is delegate ex officio. Tho other
delegates selected are az follows: Minis
Church and Rev. DR.. ]. c. Nicholson Of
Trinity. Laymen, Frank T. Israel. Ed
brooke NJ. Z. Church: R. " Belt, McKen-
drse: Dr. T. g. Hull. Brookland; E. 9.
La Fetra. Metropolitan: DR.. J. n. Wesler,
Mchendree; Mrs. n. n. Mitchell. Waugh;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

The service at Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church last Sunday evening consisted OF
AN Evening With the Choir" and pleas
ing and appropriate musical program was
rendered. The singers were assisted by
section of the Rebew Orchestra. and large
audience was present at the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

The annual election Of officers Of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the First
Congregational Church occurred last night,
with the following result; President, Mr..
F. T. Edmonds: vice president, Mrs. w. E.
Griffith: recording secretary, Miss Annie
Gilmore; corresponding secretary, Miss Flora
Johnson; treasurer. Mr.. Ray S. Gehr; union
delegate. Mr.. J. Blakslee Johnson; junior
Superintendent. Miss nellie Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20

The Sunday school Of st. Patrick's Cath
ole Church, which had dispensed with
usual sessions last Sunday, with a large
attendance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-20
ThE MATERIAL FACTS.

The writer las no special regard
for Robert Nj. laFollette as an indi-
vidual. Like all human beings, he
doubtless has his faults, and some of
them may be grievous faults in the
eyes of certain other human beings,
But the relevant, pertinent and ma
terlul facts in the case are these: In
1900 Robert NJ. IAFollettc was elect,
cd governor by the people of Wis.
consin on platform that pledged a
republican legislature to do certain
things He qualified, was iuuaugur-
ated, and in the twelve months tha,
have since elapsed, has from all evil
dence at hand, striveu earnestly to
do his duty and his whole duty as
executive OF this commonwealth. In
the matter of appointments; in his
circumspect exercise of the pardon
ing power; in his strenuous efforts to
have party faith kept intact aud
inviolate and party pledges fulfilled
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-20
DECLINED APPOINTMENT.

@. w. Goldsmith, editor of the Bos-
cobel Sentinel, who gave away" the
trick of the eleventh story league for
the srbidiZing of newspapers in Grant
county, aud whose action the league
organs explained by saying he had
received an appointment from the
state administrations, publishes the
following card in his paper of last
week:
On February 10, 1902, the editor of
the Boscobel Sentinel was appointed
deputy oil inspector of the 18th dis
trict by State Oil Inspector r. +. Mills
OF Burlington, Wis. The district is n
new one. having IN it II part OF Grant
county and IA part of Crawford couu-
ty. On Saturday, Feb Sth, the editor
telegraphed his resignation Of the
position to Mr.. Mills and received n
telegram the same day from Mills
accepting the resignation. 1t IS due
to our friends, who were well pleased
over the appointment, to explain that
the work of inspecting oil would in
terfcre too much with our editorial
labors at this time The Boscobel
Sentinel is yet young and needs all
the personal energy of the editor to
place it and keep it in the very front
raul Of the country newspaper army.
The editor could make more money
By retaining the oil Office. hut this
newspaper would suffer by it,
George w. Goldsmith.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-20
DON'T AGREE WITH TRIBUNE.

Crawford Ross, Will Snow. Ed Penballegon,
Miles Thomas. and Miss Kate Hooking stu
dents of the State University, came home to
attend the X. r party IN this city Monday
night instead of pntronizing the outrageousy
extravagant aud snobbish junior prom. ''--
Tribune of last week
Two of the students named above,
Messrs. Crawford Ross and VIII
Snow, write us from Madison object
ing TO coupling their names viii, a
condemnation OF the junior prom
which they consider neither "out-
rageouslY eXtravagant nor snohOish'
The young men are entitled to an
apology, and it is hereby extended,
for the unattended implication that
they estimated the junior prom as
people generally 10,
With its $500 per ticket, its re-
quiremen,s of money for carriage
hire etc, the Junior prom" Is II
thing which only n small portion al
the students can afford. and while It
Is nomiBai!y open 10 ALL a major
ity are as cifeclually excluded as If
the rules provided u system of srlec-
ton. This should nos be- in an in
stitution supported by oil the people.
No rule or social custom should he
couutonanced by the authorities gov
ernng a public institution that
operates TO form classes based on the
financial status of students.
The junior prom is only one of too
many outrageously eXtravagant
and snobbish things about the Uni
versity that are frequently COM
planned of by people who pay taxes
to provide means of educating young
mon arc women. Institutions en-
downed by Rockefeller and other
mililonaires are on different basis.
lnthem "eNtravagancea and snobberyN
are to be expected but not in univer-
stiles for the endowment and main
tenauce of which the washer woman
and the railroad section hand con
tribute their parts. Speaking re-
Gently before student gathering at
Madison, Gen. f.. T.. Bryant, dean
of the law class referred To one of the
cNtravagaut and snobbish things
connected with the University,
known as the Frat" We quote
from the Madison Journal:
4
MclNuley's excellent example Of social equity
and regard for felowmeu He scored the
fraternity men for setting themselves OF in II
sopyruto precinct from common society aud he
said that they were wrong in considering
themselves the srlom cut ot the social hr0k.
General Bryant said that NE fraternity men
who prided themselves H. forming are and
them "a she'll ot social cNclusiveuess would
graduate az the close of their course with the
degree Of O. y " Obscure Nobody"