davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18
APopalar Preparation.

One of the best advertised and most
popular preparations for the cure of
Nasal Catarrh and similar troubles is
Eiy's Cream Balm. 1t was originated
and placed on the market nearly
twenty years ago by firm Of ex-
perienced druggists, Ely Brothers, and
their business in this special article
grew to such proportions that they
were compelled to devote their entire
attention to it. Ely Brothers en-
plasze the fact that it is to the in
terest of druggists to supply Ely's
Cream Balm whenever customer
calls for it, or even when simply good
catarrh remedy is asked for. The
test of time has proved that this
preparation always gives satisfactory
results. 1t is a uniform preparation,
made according to a scientific formula
from the very best quality of drugs. In
supplying it to his trade the druggist
does not run the risk of causing dis
satisfaction, which might occur when
the customer is induced to experiment
with new preparations the merit OF
which has not been fully demonstrated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

Thirty-five thousand day school girls
and 1000 young women attending the
evening continuation classesS Of the
London School Board at 1851 cookery
centers have been taught how to make
Christmas buildings and other veason-
able dainties during the past SCI bion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

Ten years ago the total population OF
Kentucky was 1, SOC. 900: now it is 210O,-
COO. gain of 100000 in 10 years. or
ore-sixth. Ten years ago the colored
population of Kentucky was 268, 900;
now it is $4,000, gain OF only 10000
in 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

On the subject of reading President
Hyde of Bowdoin College, in a recent
number Of the Christian Endeavor
W orld said:
In the first place, one should main
tain an active rather than passive
attitude toward the book he is read
ing. The mind is not, as John Locke
attempted to teach in his Essay on
the Human Understanding" sheet of
white paper, or an empty cabinet, on
W hich ideas are imprinted, and into
which knowledge is dumped. Practi-
cally all psychologists today accept in
some form or other the doctrine of APP
perception, according to which the
mind is an active organizing process,
and knowledge is the resultant of the
presentation from without and the re-
action from within. What one gets
cut of a book depends less on what
the book brings to him than on what
he brings to the book. If you bring a
dull, listless, passive mind to the book.
the book will leave a dull, dim impress
sion on your mind.
To avoid this passive habit, one
should limit very strictly the amount
of ligfs reading in which he INDUCES.
Ten minutes day is enough to spend
or the daily paper. A newspaper is
not meant to be read through, any
more than a bill of fare at hotel is
intended to be consumed entire. The
r aper gives all sorts of things to inter-
est all sorts of people. The wise read
er chances over the headings, selects
the few things that interest him, and
leaves the rest. He applies the elective
principle instead of taking the whole
thing as required course.
The best way to secure the active at
titude is to read by subjects, not by
books. To take up book on subject
in which we have no special interest,
and attempt to read it through from
beginning to end, is to invite the
passive attitude. A book-mark in
| book to indicate where the reader left
i off is as sure sign of intellectual
shiftlessness as is the hoe of the farm
hand stuck up in the field to mark the
point at which he left on hoeing an in
fcllible proof that the hoeing has not
7. been well DONE How different the at
titude of the reader who has a paper
, to write or a report to make on a sub
| Jet in which he is interested. How
eagerly he runs through the table of
contents or the index until his eye
rests on the topic of special interest to
| him, Then he turns to the page on
which his topic is treated. Perhaps
ne finds that in order to understand
this page he must read the pages
which went before. Then back he
(, goes to the beginning, but with how
/ different an attitude from that Of the
reader who began there with no
definite interest ahead. He bounds on
through the book. reading what is es-
sential. skipping what is not, until he
comes to the pages where his subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

The prison Of Saint Lazare, so long
used for the detention Of women. is
about to be demolished, and with it the
cell in which the renowned philan-
thropist st. vincent de Paul died in
$780, The prison was formerly a
Lazarist convent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

THE Youths Companion Readers" is
TO be the title of a new series of sup
Elementary school reading books to be
published by CHM & Co. They are
compiled by special arrangement with
Perry, Mason & Co., and will include
material that has appeared and is now
appearing in the columns of the
Youths Companion. The first book.
'iThe Wide World" will give brief,
comprehensive survey of child life In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

1t Is pleasant to record the fact that
the London librarians experience
shows that the best books alone COM
mand a continuous succession of read
ers. The popular" novels have a hasty
success. then fall absolutely dead, new
er to be revived. The Rattersea libra
rian says: While it is true that The
Eternal City is most in demand at
present. there can be no doubt that this
popularity is merely for the moment,
and represents only the requirements
OF class of readers which is both I'M
critical and tickle, rarely exercising a
conscious preference. and content with
obtaining the best advertised article of
the daN."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

H. G. Wells, who is now the well to
do occupant of an artistic home built
Tor him by one Of the cleverest of young
English architects, has found literature
a comfortable friend. He began life as
draper's assistant-that is to say, in
Americanese, drygoods clerk-and he
often talks entertainingly about this
episode in his career. He is still in the
early thirties, this exceedingly success
full novelist.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Description Of the Desert Queen" Claim.

Beginning at Corner No l. basalt stone
81 by by inches set eighteen inches in the
ground, chiseled X l-2Ol2, identical with the
Southeast corner of the location, whence the
Southeast corner OF Section 3d. Township 3,
North Range AZ East M. d. M. bears South 20 2V
West 1876 feet; thence North $40 A. West 1900
feet to Corner No. 2, basalt stone "A by 10 by s
inches set eighteen inches in the ground CHS.
eled 220l2, identical with the Southwest cor.
ner of the location; thence North 80 81 East 80
feet to Corner No 3, u drill-hole one inch in
diameter twelve inches deep in solid rock in
which u wooden plug is driven over which is
set a pine post "A feet long six inches square
scribed 320l2, identical with the point and West
and center of the location, whence the North
west corner Of the location bears North 80 81
East 1888 feet; thence North $50 3W East 1876
feet to Corner No 4, basalt stone "a by 10 by (
inches set eighteen inches in the ground, CHS.
eled 4all2, identical with Corner No. 3 OF the
''Mzpah' Lode claim; thence South $40 25 East
44sS feet to Corner No. s. a basalt stone "A by 10
by inches set eighteen inches in the ground
chiseed 5-aDl2, identical with the Northeast
corner of the location thence South 80 81 West
59U9 feet to Corner No, l. the place of beginning
The magnetic variation of all the corners of the
claim is l6o 52' East containing 1852 acres
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Description Of the valley View" Claim

Beginning at Corner No. l. "a granite stone 30
by 10 by inches set twelve inches in the
ground, chiseled X l-2Ol2 identical with the
Southeast corner of the location, with Corner
No. 4, Survey No 20O9. McCulloch Lode whence
the southeast corner of Section 80, Township g.
North Range AZ East NJ. d. NJ. bears South $50
U5 East 1870 feet; thence North 10 BY East 473 /
feet; to Corner No 2 a granite stone "A by 10 by
inches set eighteen inches in the ground CHS.
eled X 22Ol2 identical with corner point No g.
Survey No. 2OO6, whence the Northeast corner of
the location bears North 10 80 East 1863 feet:
thence North 500 So West 955 o feet TO Corner
No. T. basalt stone "A by IL by inches set
eighteen inches in the ground, chiSeled X 4-2Il2
identical with Corner No. 3 of the silver Top"
Lode; thence North 80 4g West 1893 feet to Corner
No. s. a basalt stone "a by 6 by inches set
eighteen inches in the ground, chiseled X 520l2
Identical with Corner No. of the Silver Top
Claim; thence South 75o 49, West 5O36 feet to
Corner No. g. basalt stone "A by by s inches
set eighteen inches in the ground chiseled X
62Ol2 Northwest corner of the location obit.
Grated whence the Identification of the same
bears North 75o lG East 26J feet: thence South
10 3% West 3371 feet to Corner No. T. a basalt
stone "a by by inches set eighteen inches in
the ground chseled X 7-20l2, identical with the
the Southwest corner of the location: thence
South $40 OF East l47s 3 Get to Corner No and
place of beginning The magnetic variation at
all the corners of the claim is 1872 and So East
containing li04 acres.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29

A letter from Tonopah brings Ihe
news that the camp is full OF penn
less but hopeful men VINO nave d
world of faith in the camps Iuture'
The new shaft of the Mizpah cIalm'
considered the richest in the camp
is down about one hundred Feet
About one hundred and seven men
are actively employed in the several
claims of the camp, Meals and beds
are fifty cents apiece, "both good but
scarce. The writer believes that IN
two months Tonopah will undoubtedly
boom. The new discoveries at Kay
are not as yet very promising Car
son News.
There may be Il few old DRINKS
broke in Tonopah, but when it comes
to pennieSs crowd Of people the
Carson article is false. Everybody
here eats and has money; even the
printers live well, that's more than
they do in Carson.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Description Of "SiIver Top" Lode Claim.

Beginning at Corner No. /, a basalt stone "a by
10 by 10 inches set eighteen inches in the ground
chseled X l-all2, identical with the Southeast
corner OF the location point on stone identical
with corner point No =, Survey No. BOG Stone
Cabin Lode, whence the Southeast corner of
Section 80, Township 3, North Range ~ East M.
ID. M. bears South $50 ~ East 1860 feet thence
North So So West along line SO Survey No 2 O6,
1877 feet to Corner No 3, "a basalt stone ~ by
IL by inches set eighteen inches in the ground
chiseled 3-20l2, whence the Southwest corner
OF the location bears South 50 40 East 1909 feet:
thence north s. 49, West 1893 feet TO Corner No
a basalt stone "a by 8 by inches set eighteen
inches in the ground chiseled X 4.9O2, whence
abe Northwest corner of the location bears
North llo West 22O feet; thence North 75o 49,
East 7032 feet to Corner No. 3, "a basalt stone "a
by 10 by : inches set eighteen inches in the
ground chiSeed 5.20l2; thence South 800 A.
East 1881 feet to Corner No. g. a basalt stone %
by 10 by inches set eighteen inches in the
ground, chiseled X 6-2Ol2, whence the Northeast
corner OF the location bears North 80 ~ West
352 feet, thence South 50 49, East 2i75 feet to
Corner No. |, the place of beginning. The mag.
netic variation at all corners of the claim is l6o
5g East, containing 1880 acres
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
March 10 1902.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Tonopah Mining Company of Nevada, by
Il. l.. Oddie, its attorney in fact whose
postoh1ce address is Butlcr City, Nye County,
state OF Nevada, has this y filed the applica-
lion OF said Tonopah Mimi Company Of New
ada, u corporation organized and existing under
ana by virtue of the laws Of the State OF Della
ware for patent for fifteen hundred linear feel
ot the 'Red Plume" mine vein bearing gold
ana silver with surface ground six hundred feet
IN width, and also for fifteen hundred linear feet
OF the sand Grass" mine or vein bearing gold
ana silver, with surface ground six hundred feet
IN width, and also for fifteen hundred linear
rect OF the Blackboard" mine or vein bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground six hun
dred feet In width and also for 1919 & linear feet
OF the 'Burro" mine or vein bearing gold and
silver with surface ground 5i2 feet in width
ana also for 1877 linear feet OF the Silver Top"
mine or vein bearing gold and silver. with sur
face ground $50 feet in width and also for li7g
linear feet OF the valley View mine vein
bearing gold and silver, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, and also for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the desert Queen" mine
or vein bearing gold and silver with surface
ground 59l feet in width and also for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the "MiZpah' mine or
vein bearing gold and silver. with surface
ground Al feet In width, all of said eight caim
being situated In the TonOpah Miping District.
County of Nye, and State of Nevada. and desig-
mated by the field notes and official plat on file in
this office as Lot No. 202, in Township B. North
Range ~ East NJ d. B & M, said Lot No 3D12
aud said mining claims being described as fol
lows, to wit:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Description Of the "Mizpah" Claim.

Beginning at Corner No. |, a baSalt stone "a by
10 by ~ inches set eighteen inches in the ground
chiseled 1-3O2, Identical with the Northwest
corner Of the location and with Corner No / of
the blackboard" Claim, whence the quarter
section corner on the North boundary Of Section
IS, Township 3, North Range AZ East NJ. d. M.
bears North 1852 1S West $40 feet: thence North
$40 So East 1900 feet to Corner No. 2 porphyry
stone "A by 10 by inches set eighteen inches in
the ground, oh seled 2.2ll2, identical with the
Northeast corner of the location; thence South
80 or East 1862 feet to Corner No g. a porphyry
stone "a by 10 by inches set eighteen inches in
the ground, chiseled 32Dl2 identical with Cor.
ner No. of the Desert Queen" Claim, whence
the Southeast corner of the location bears South
80 W' East 1898 feet; thence South $50 81 West
1915 feet to orner No. 4, q drill hole one inch in
diameter twelve inches deep in solid rock in
which wooden plug is driven over which is set
pine post "A feet long six inches square
scribed i2Ol2 identical with Corners 81 OF the
Desert Queen and "Burro" claims thence
South $50 ~ West 42i,2 feet to Corner No. 5, "a
basait stone "a by by inches set eighteen
inches in the ground, chiseled X 3. 2Ol2 whence
the Southeast corner of the location bears South
30 or East 1903 feet, whence the Southeast cor
ner of Section 35 bears South 43o $50 East 26lg
feet; thence South 80 ~ " est 470.l feet to Cor
ner No. l. the place Of beginning. The magnetic
variation at all the corners OF the claim is l6o
81 East, containing 6.2l acres.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Description of the "BurrO" Claim.

Beginning at Corner No. l. a basalt stone p
by III by inches set eighteen inches in the
ground, chiseled l-20l2 Identical with the
southeast corner of the location, whence the
Southeast corner of Section IS, Township 3.
North Range IL East NJ ID. NJ. bears South 40
go East 2l55 feet; thence South i5o 1R West 1899
feet and g of foot to Corner No. 9, o basalt
stone "a by by inches. set eighteen inches in
the ground, chiseled 2-202, identical with the
Southwest corner of the location; thence North
50 81 East 5i2l feet to Corner No. 3, a basalt
stone 81 by IL by ~ inches set twenty-four inches
In the ground, chseled X 3-2Ol2, identical with
the Northwest corner OF the original location
with Corner No. OF the blackboard lode
thence North $50 90 East ll7S3 feet to Corner
No. 4, a drill.hole one inch in diameter twelve
inches deep in which wooden plug is driven,
identical with point OF an east and center loca-
ton over which is set pine post, AZ feet long,
inches square, scrbed 4-202, whence the
Northeast corner OF the location bears North 50
81 East 1868 feet; thence South 80 81 West 300
feet to Corner No and place OF beginning. The
magnetic variation OF all the corners of the
claim is 1872 so East, containing ll2i acres.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Description of "Red Plume" Claim.

Beginning at Corner No. basalt stone "a by
~ by inches set eighteen inches in the ground,
chiSeled l-20l2, ident zeal with the northwest
corner of the location whence the Northwest
corner OF Section 81, Township g. North Range
" East bears North $50 5V West 234 feet:
thence South 1872 ~ West 600 feet to Orner No.
basalt stone ~ by 10 by inches set sixteen
inches in the ground, chiseled 220t2, identical
with the Southwest corner Of the locat on
thence South 10 ~ East 1052.3 feet to Corner
No 3, basat stone "a by 10 by 10 inches set
eighteen inches in the ground, chiseled X 3-2012
thence South 800 So East 4lS feet to Corner No
!. basalt stone "a by 10 by inchOs set eighteen
inches in the ground. chiseled X 4-2012, whence
the Southeast corner of the location hears South
1870 AZ West zoos feet; thence Eorth 1so AZ East
+a9.h feet to Corner No 5. baSalt stone p by 10
by inches set eighteen inches in the ground
chiseled Y 2D2. Identical with the Northeast
lNn feet to Corner No. |. the place of beginning
the magnetic variation at all corners Of the
claim is 1852 So East, containing 20 HOO acres
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Description Of the Blackboard" Claim.

Beginning at Corner No. I. basalt stone "a
by 10 by 10 inches set eighteen inches in the
ground, chiseled 1-20l2 identical with the
Northeast corner of the location, whence the
quarter section corner on the North boundary OF
Section g. Township No. B. North Range No
~ East NJ. d. b. q NJ bears North 100 8-lGr
West 29+0 feet: thence North $50 So West 1900
feet to Corner No, ?, a basat stone "a by IL by 6
inches set eighteen inches in the ground CHS
eled Y 2-2Ol2, whence the Northwest corner OF
the location bears North $50 So West 277 feet (;
thence South 80 400 East 600 feet to Corner
No. 3. basalt stone 26 by by g inches set
eighteen inches In the ground. chiseled X 320i2
whence the Southwest corner Of the location
bears North $50 81 West 25.5 feet thence South
$50 So East 1871 feet to Corner No. 4, a basalt
stone "a bv IL by 10 inches set twenty -four inches
in the ground, chiseled X +aO12 Identical with
the side corner of the location whence the
Southeast corner of Main and Oddie streets In
the town of Tonopah bears South 100 3p East
3.g feet: thence North 86o 80 East 754 feet to
Corner No. ., basalt stone q by by 9 inches
set eighteen inches in the ground chiseled
5-2O2, whence the Southeast corner OF the
location bears South 50 or East 1919 feet
whence the Southeast corner Of Section IS
Township 3, North Range ~ East bears South
i3o So East 2dg feet; thence North 30 OF West
i7O.1 feet to Corner No and place of beginning
The magnetic variation at all the corners of the
claim is 1872 5" East, containing l0i3 acres.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29

The President of the Tonopah Min
ers Union has sent a dispatch to San
Francisco warning miners hunting
work to keep away from Tonopah.
The BONANZA has done this in every
issue, but miner is like "a printer
when his feet begin to itch he is
bound to take the newest camp in
and then walk back to the starting
place. There will be plenty Of work
here inside of two months.
H. Cromp, who is in the United
States in the interest Of the Holland
Government to inquire into and in
vestigate our mode Of mining and
formations, spent several days in
TonOpah this week. He was ban
quoted at the Chloride Cafe last eve
ming by our prominent citizens,
The union carpenters Of Reno have
notified the contractors that on and
after May LIST they will demand a
working day of eight hours, and the
contractors have held a meeting and
refuse to consent to the demand
There is music in the air and a strike
may result.
Jim E'tep, former county commits.
sioner of Storey county, and who has
been mining in Mexico for several
years, is visiting in San Francisco
while on his way to Tonopah.
The new Catholic church building
is well under way and will be com.
pleted inside of a month,
Fine stationery at Bonanza News
Store.
Advertise your business in the
BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Description of the 'Sand Grass" Claim.

Beginning at Corner No. /, a basalt stone "a
by by 2 inches set eighteen inches in the
ground chiSeled l-202. whence the Northwest
corner of the locaii ion bears North 6lJo 81 West
~ feet. whence the Northwest corner of Section
r., Township g. North Range 42 East NJ d. b. &
NJ. bears North 20 ~ West 1920 feet: thence
South i8o 49, West COO feet TO Corner No 3, o
basalt stone ~ by 10 by inches set eighteen
inches in the ground, chiseled X 2-20l2, whence
the Southwest corner of the location bears North
6io 81 West IL feet; thence South 600 81 East
i.Ofeet to Corner No. 3. basat stone "a by ~ by
10 inches set eighteen inches in the ground CHS
eled 3-2D2, identical with the Southeast cor
ner of the location: thence North 1870 49, East
SIX hundred feet 10 Corner No. T. u basalt stone
2f by 10 by 10 inches set eighteen inches in the
ground, chiseled 4-20l2, identical with the
Northeast corner of the location; thence North
mp 81 West 1900 feet to Corner No I. the place
Of beginning The magnetic variation ut all
corners of the claim is 1850 32 East containing
20.3O acres
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29

The following have been elected Of
fcers of the Bodie Miners Union
President, p. WheIan Vice-Presi
dent, F. Sunnafrank Secretary,
Steve O Brien; Recording Secretary,
A. Mcmillan; Trustees, James Glenn
chairman, NJ J. Cody, A, D. Read
mg, H. H. Carpenter, Fred Hicki
Finance Committee, J, A. Inglis, Rod
McInnis, George Elliott.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29

Date of first publication, March %, 1902
Law Attorney, w. f. F. Deal.