davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Delightful Dance and Supper L;

Delightful Dance and Supper Last
 Night-Luncheon To- Day.
 At the New Haven Country club last night Mrs. Pierce N. Welch and Miss Hilda Welch gave a most enjoyable -uance and supper to about seventy in- 8vited friends in honor of their young lady guests The affair was one of the prettiest given a the club this season and the congenial party spent a most delightful evening. At 10:30 dancing was interrupted by the serving of a dainty supper, after which the merry strains were heard until l o'clock.
 This afternoon Mrs. G. Brinley Nor gan will entertain about twenty friends with luncheon at the Country club,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
CHANGE IN TIME TABLE.
New Train on the Hartford Division
 Other Notable Features.

New Train on the Hartford Division
 Other Notable Features
 Several changes of importance ir frains on the Hartford division are be, ing made, to go into effect next Sun. day at 12:01 a. m.
 A distinctly new train will be added on this division to be operated between this city and Meriden, stopping at all intermediate points. For the Hartford division announcements are as follows: The Meriden train will leave here at 4:l0 p. na. daily except Sunday, and is due at Meriden at 4:45 r. m Return ing this train will leave Meriden at 5:15 o'clock and arrive here at $50 o'clock.
 This additional train is for the ac- commodation of the North Haven and Wallingford patrons of the road.
 Train No. SIS, leaving New Haven at $40 D. m., will leave at 2:55 D. m., and from stations Cedar Hill to Pecowsic, inclusive. from fifteen to twenty Live minutes earlier than at present, due Springfield 5:11 D. m.
 Train No. S22, leaving New Haven at p. 1n, will leave from way stations one to nine minutes earlier than at present, due Springfield 7:0S p. m.
 Train No. S19, leaving Springfield at 2:27 p. m will be continued through to New Haven, emitting flag stops, due New Haven 4:37 D. m
 Train No 823, leaving Springfield at 2:45 p. n., will leave at 3:2O D. n., mak- Ing all stops, due Hartford 4:l5 D. ln.. and be discontinued south of Hartford.
 Middletown branch--Trains No. 972 y1d No Iz,rr n T b;57 p. m., will leave at 3:52 and 5;53, due Middletown AIS and GEO D. m, re- spectively
 Train No 973, leaving Middletown at $40 p. m., will leave at 3:15 D. m., due Berlin $40 p. m.
 Suffield branch-Train No. S90, leav- ing Windsor Locks at 5:03 D. m., will leave at 5:51 D. m., due Suffield sos D. m.
 Trains Nos. S91 and S95, leaving Suf- field at 4:40 p. m. and 6:1O D. m., will leave at APO and 6;2O D. m due Wind Sor Locks 4:35 and 6:35 D. m, respect lively.
 New trains will leave Windsor Locks at 12:26 noon and 4;40 p. m., and from Suff1eld at 12:10 noon and 5:30 D. m
 Highland division, New Britain branch-Trains Nos. 1929 and 1885, leav- ing Berlin at All and 5:55 will leave at 8:55 and 552, due New Britain 4:02 and 5:59 D. n., respectively.
 Air Line Northampton division Train No. 1107, leaving Shelburne Falls at S:30 a. nl., will leave earlier from stations Northampton to Southampton. inclusive, arriving at Westfield at 9:3S l "a. r1., thence continuing on present l time.
 HolyolSe branch--Train No. 1144, leav- ing Westfield at p. m., will leave at 6:05 p. m., due Holyoke 6:2S p. m.
 Williamsburg branch--Mixed train No 1153, leaving Williamburgh at 325 D. m, will leave at p. m, due North ampton $40 D. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
Delicious Luncheons
 for Thursday.

The Palm Tea Room has prepared number of dainties for Thursday-chief of which are the strawberries and cream and strawberry short cake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

2sc Pillow Jops se at JOG. In this lot are all desirable Pillow Tops of this seasons designs stamped best quality denin ticking and basket cloth, stitched tinted conventional and floral designs. Every Pillow inc Top in this lot would be cheap at 25c. In this sale IU
 soc 7iov Jops with Backs at J5c In this lot are all choice designs of tops with backs stamped deni ticking and basket coh stitched and others ventona floral and college designs Never been less lE than soc. For this sale ......................
 soc Iamped Pillow Jhams at Jsc. A lot of Pillow Shans of finest cambrc, with wide hemsdtched borders, stamped good conventional patterns usual price 50c IEC In this sale at ...................u uU
 soc Femstched Jfomped Doyies at Jec lot of finest quality pure Linen Doyies with fine hand drawn work, hemstched border and stamped in pretty oralc designs. Actual value 50c In this sale at t.....IJ
 3ec Jabe Covers at J5c Large lot to select from 36 inches wide, stamped on ticking, denim and canvas lEc cloth, regular price 39c. In this sale at.
 Jaie of Fine sEinsn Cut Sdge Doghes All stamped in best ard desirable patterns purchased from the Hem nway Sons Silk Co., and other we'll known art houses, will sell in this sale at these prices-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
Jaie ot Best Qualify Pure finen Baffefterg Braid.
 All 36 yard pieces. Here are the prices
January Mark Down Now On. For 10 Days Only.

The public should bear in mind that a Mark down Sale at Lambert's means something real; something more than sales held elsewhere. There's a difference between cutting down highly. inflated prices to nominal level and cutting prices that before cutting represent New Haven's best merchandise values
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
Annual Disposal Sale of sm Fine Ribb0ns-I0C. M

each year hold general disposal the finest ribbons in the Our public have But during the months has been
  hand the bargain opportunity than yd This rbbo in the
 Fhs in Grand
 Loua1v 1anu Printed L6eyy 4o 0rS-th 50"a"s 3h'0" f"e SaS0" dhS fy n7C,t, |~.,.I thzs also wzN 6e S Peesk koos sebayan I., SN"" ~ 4"9 -5utba udsed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

atisntm The In dollar New
 
  rade emostfas honabe e1e The values of
  included purchase fresh would be &aoo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
A Little Sc Notion Sale.

F cards Raven alarming cotton. 5e , packages Sampson pins, Sc } spoo1s Coats alarming cotton, Sc cards Secure hooks and eyes, Sc boxes So count, jet 1.:ourning pins, Sc packages solid head English pins Sc yds, Toisons dress banding Sc 1-2-yd. banner corset laces, Sc r2 English made glass hat pins Sc balls Cartier Biessoa" alarming
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
Kid Gloves at soc.

AA1U ~sCVCS dt SV&.
 You'll find several hun- dred pairs of kid gloves at soc. pair in the Grand Aisle Thursday, and they are the biSseCt glove bargains that have been brought to New Haven in a year or more at leaCt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16
40c Tray Cloth 27c.

Best quality of all linen tray cloths, hemstitched, some drawn work, I8x27 in. and stamped with popular de signs, at 27c.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-11-01

couldn't work so well, all day, not
to put things straight" Whether
at some time she had been "re-in-
carnated' and learned many OF
these 'set notions" in China, as
Chinese woman, it is not for me to
say--far beyond my philosophy!
But, | do know, that she did not
know word of that tongue you
tellee me, breakfast allie samee 7
O'Clock. cookie coffee, makee
toasty, why you no Gomez"
But we knew and felt sure that
in case of an emergency, we could
put faith in Our Miss Slimly-she
would slip no holes nor would Our
shoes come united.
Its a mighty good thing" said
a kentuckian, ito study human
nature but, it involves eyes open
and mouth shut
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-11-01

| should not know whether to
put music ahead of or behind di-
ming, in list of a Germans favor
lite designations, says Julian Ralph
writing in Golfers Weekly of
"Summering in Europe" but | will
be safe in ranking them as equal
since both are oftenest enjoyed to-
gether, with the drinking of light
beers and wines accompanying the
others as third partner in the
feast. At the German resorts you
do everything to music except the
bathing. There are bands in the
"spring houses" where you take the
waters, bands in the parks where
you eat, and bands in the parks
where YOU eat and bands in the
open places where the people walk
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-11-01
FRIENDLY HINTS.

Snuff your candle, and keep it
always burning, in the midst of
this dark and naughty world.
.&.S.&
"He that ruleth his own spirit
is better than he that taketh acity."
s&.Hl%
SIN the day of adversely, con-
slider"
George Washington couldn't tell
a lie.
That little breVarication, you
know, about vaccination" is as
big as school-house!
IF you are green the goats will
eat you up
Dig up So and join the Y. w.
c. A.
Help the Sailors Rest, corner
Nuuanu and Queen. with books
papers, pictures, pretty cups and
also flowers.
y y -
Likely, some of the sailors had
a garden when boys.
xX.x
You find room on your dining
table for flowers, part of Gods
creation made toplease twosenses;
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-11-01
FAITH AND HOPE.

BY CHARLES ALEXANDER NELSON
AM.
Sub tegmine fagi.-N Virgil.
In shade of spreading beech | lie
And watch through blue depths of
the sky
Proud argosies go sailing by,
While Fancy pictures in their train
The castles we all build-in Spain
That come and go and come again,
Without these Pigments of the air
Our lives, so filled with toll and
care,
Would darken with a deep despair
But Faith and Hope, twin sisters
bright,
Hume our darkest days with light
That streams from Heavens sub
FINEST height.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-11-01

She was that particular, was
Miss Shiny that she would not
slip even one hole, in lacing her
boots; and, when we questioned
her why she was so "fussy," she
admitted that it disturbed her mind
to slight the "trihes." She didn't
feel so comfortable, she said. if
she knew she had left the hairs in
her hair-brush, for instance; she
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-11-01

And the wild cataract leaps in
glory.
Blow, bugle, blow! set the wild
echoes flying;
Blow, bugle; answer, echoes-dy-
ing, dying, dying!
Oh bark, oh hear! how thin and
clear,
And thinner, clearer, further GO
ing!
O sweet and far, from cliff and
scar,
The horns of Elfiand family
blowing!
If hard blow! let us hear the pur-
pie glens replying;
Blow, bugle; answer echoes--dy-
ing, dying!
O love, they die in yon rich sky;
They faint on hill or field or
river;
Our echoes roll from soul to soul,
And grow forever and forever
Blow, bugle, blow! set the wild
echoes flying,
And answer, echoes, answer-dy.
ing, dying, dying!
-Tennyson.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-11-01

find room too, for a small book
rest, and up on it an open Bible
that even inadvertently, the eye
may catch word of the Divine
Truth.
Hold your tongue and mind
your own business.
~. y
Don't write newspaper article
when scalding milk or, boiling
rice.
Keep your windows clean.
t%&&
Soldiers of Christ arise, And
grid your armor on; Strong in
the strength which God supplies
Through His Eternal Son."
ga days march nearer home
$3.50
"True greatness consists not in
doing great things but in doing
little things with great mind"
&&x
The rainbows of Hawaii
&&&
The sun rise the sun set, the sea
the sky of Hawaii! Don't talk!
H&&
1t was one very good thing hap
pening-that Senatorial Commits
sion.
They were good steersmen and
kept clear of all snags and rocks
But they didn't omit, at the part
ing, to spell the word-"Republi-
can"
We shall now have Chinese la
Dor alice same-with time and pa
thence.
This country's all right-yea.
.x.x.x
Whatever you may do, don't be
that rash to vote for Mr.. Scuttle
Scuttle brain. "Scuttle the ship,
Ell? Care! Oh, Hawaii is the
loveliest land on this plan it and
we never tire of that refrain
Do you read the Times, you'll
have to read that fact, many times
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
Delegates Elected.

An unexpected interest developed
yesterday at the primaries for the
election of delegates to the Republi.
can county convention. Notwith,
standing the absence of leaders and
the fact that many of the delegates
elect did not know that they had
been put on the ticket, there was a
a strong vote polled The following
named gentlemen were chosen dele
gates;
w, j. Sinclair, r. B. Davis, A, G
Cushman, r. L. Johns, j. r. Duff
field, W. W. Booth, W. j. Harris,
H, c. Cutting, Isaac Mckay, S. d
Forman, A. 7. Mckenzie, T. L. Cd
die, Cal Brougher, Kenneth Donnel
Ian, William Owsley, Charles Wona
colt, William Sperry, ]. F, Bradley
Clyde Jackson, j. L. Joseph, 2. E
O'Brien.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
LOCAL LACONICS.

A miners union will be organized
in Silver Peak.
Manager +. W. Breui and f. NJ.
lsh are in from Weepah to-day.
The cheated term" has continued
during sunlight every day for week.
Fresh milk every day at Mrs. d.
COINS refreshment parlors. Miners
Exchange block. Y
The hosting engine and equipment
for the Gold Hill shaft is in transit
from Capdelaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Butler and DR..
and Mrs. A, L. Hudgens paid a visit
to Weepah during the week.
S. G. Durham returned last week
having swung all around the social,
political and business circles.
Peter Shannon, mining forman Of
Silver Peak, is in town and reports
that Affairs in the old camp ara look
ing much brighter generally.
Manager Haskell, of the Iron
Mountain mines in Shasta county
Cal. paid visit of inspection to the
Tonopah company mines this week.
Messrs. Dutfield g. Manon have solo
the ice-making machinery and entire
plant to J. l.. Butler, the transfer
taking effect immediately The con
sideration is not stated
Twenty-Five men are now employed
in doing development work at Lib
erty, and complete equipment o
machinery will soon be installed Tit
mines are making an excellent show
ing and the present outlook is mos
favorable
The BONANZA is sorry to stat
that John K. Patrick, the we'll know
Nevada printer, has been compelled
to relinquish work on account of
severe atfiiction of the left eve. HI
left on Tuesday morning for Sal
Francisco, for treatment bv special
lists. 1t goes without saying tina
everybody hopes for his speedy re
covery.
James Chitwood and Frank White
who have been wanted in Placer coun
ty for some time past on charge o
horse stealing, were captured il
Redding this week. Frank Whit
is one of the brothers who formerl,
conducted a hotel in Tonopah, AM
who went away leaving many cred
itors in this place.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13

The regular session of the Board of
County Commissioners was held Sep
TENDER LIST, 1902. Commissioners
Cook and Rice, together with the
Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff and Clerk
were present.
Monthly statements of Auditor
and Treasurer were read and filed.
Claims against the county allowed
as published elsewhere.
], J. Jones was appointed Justice
of the Peace at Berlin precinct, vice
]. A. Falkenstein resigned.
J. G. Barker appointed Registry
Agent in Smoky Valley, vice A. B.
Millett. Henry W. Wilson was APP
pointed to same position at Liberty
precinct,
Petition was received from Crystal
Springs Water Co. asking for right
to lay pipes into Tonopah, and was
granted.
Communication was received from
the trustees of Tonopah school dis
trict stating that special tax had
been duly voted to raise the sum of
"a, 900 with which to enlarge school
house, etc. No action taken, ''as
the trustees failed to state the
amount to be levied on each 500 of
taxable property of said district to
make up the "a, 900 voted on. Said
petition will be acted upon at the
ensuing special meeting.
Adjourned to Sept. 18th, for spe-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
NOMINATION OF The
STATE CANDIDATES
Republicans Name Their Standard Bear
ers .-- EsmeraIda and Nye Get
Places on the Ticket.

Our report from the Republican
hosts assembled at Reno to-day
chronicles only the nominations made
for the principal State offices.
For U. S. Senator-Thos 2. Haw-
ley.
Congressman-E. S. Harrington.
Governor-A. C. Cleveland,
Lieutenant-G overnor-Frank But
ton.
Secretary of State-Gilbert Doug
lass.
Treasurer-Samuel Bray.
ControIer-M. G. Mcmillan.
Acknowledgement Samuel Platt.
Surveyor-General-W. C. Gayhart.
Superintendent of Schools --Orvis
Ring
State Printer w. Booth
1t is altogether the strongest
ticket ever named in Nevada The
most capable aud popular men from
all the counties have been submitted
to the voters of the State, and it
VIII De uObcu ttlhb ILStIlti dlud Has
been especially honored and in turn
honors the State in presenting the
name of p. NJ. Bowler Jr. for Justice
of the Supreme Court.
In Difference to the nomination OF
W. w. Booth for State Printer Nye
county congratulates herself and the
ToNoPAH BONANZA doffs its hat. The
position is a responsible one, requir.
ing the best judgment of a thorough
business man as well as com,
plete mastership of the craft. In
these qualifications Mr.. Booth stands
the peer of any Nevadan.
At this late hour no attempt car
be made toward Il general review o.
the ticket, even so far as its names
are at hand. The campaign, discus
sion of the platforms, etc, will in /
short time open up all that.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
Belmont Letter.
SEPTEMBER 6, 1902.

The miscegenationists held their
first primaries in Belmont to-day.
The only contest was between Thos.
Warburton and W, ]. Rice for county
auditor and recorder-the Rice ticket
winning by small majority. No
questions were asked, no test was
required, but everybody voted who
pleased
Several republicans, taking advan-
tage of this condition of things, de-
posted their ballots and were counted
in, the result.
There was little enthusiasm, but
plenty of tanglefoot, None of the
delegates intend to send their prox-
les and they are all Sons of Temper
ance. NYE.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
The Acenith Mining Company.

Work will be started on the Aeon
it'll property the first of the week. A
double-compartment shaft will be put
down, and machinery will be installed
to enable the company to go to a
depth of 1000 feet, The officers and
directors of the company are Uri B.
Curtis, president; f. J. Siebert, Vice
president; X. M. jackson, secretary;
T, l.. Oddie, treasurer; j. S. Curtis,
of Curtis, N, Y, and G. B. Zabriskie.
The company feels greatly encour-
aged since the strike in the Mizpah.
Extension, as the Acenith group of
claims lies between that property and
the famous Mizpah ledge. 1t also
commands the extension of every
ledge that is known to exist in the
camp. The property adioins the
tunnel on the east and their develop
ment will tend largely to prove not
only the Acenith but the Belmont.
Everybody is of the opinion that the
Mizpah ledge extends through Mt.
Oddie and this latest strike goes far
to confirm that opinion. The people
who have taken up these properties
in front of the lodges are to be con.
graduated on their prospects,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
Newton's Store Robbed.

That Tonopah has some of the
boldest and cleverest thieves in the
country was proven last Sunday
night when couple of miscreants
entered the store of Mr.. Newton on
Main street and carried off trunk
containing $500 in cash 1t seems
that the thieves gained an entrance
to the store through rear door, and
from all indications must have been
thoroughly acquainted with the sur
roundings, as they succeeded in car
rying off the trunk, weighing about
$50 pounds, without disturbing the
men who were sleeping in the next
room, The trunk was found on the
hillside back of the store next morn
ing with everything intact-except
the coin. Up to the present no trace
has been found of the robbers.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13

At the Fraction development work
is progressing with due diligence,
with some sixty men employed. The
most important work is sending down
the shafts to good depth before
prosecuting No. ! shaft is nearing
the 400-foot mark, and not until that
depth is reached will they start the
connection to No. 2, the big main
working shaft. Al the big shaft a
depth of 300 feet will be reached this
week, and they expect to reach the
400 before November LIST. They are
doing the phenomenal fast work of
putting in set a day at this shaft,
which means that they are sinking at
the rate of five feet every twenty
four hours, When one figures up the
amount of rock they remove from a
space of 7x17x5 one can appreciate
why the dump at this shaft is grow
ing so rapidly. Some two hundred
sacks of ore are now awaiting ship
mpnt
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
Work on the TOnOpah City.

Sinking in the shaft of the Tonopah
City company is progressing rapidly,
the improvements in the surface
equipment having been about com
pleted. The gasoline hoist is now
running steadily and the contractors
are again at work at depth of 220
feet. The outlook for all the prop
critics on the extension of the main
lodges is more promising now than
ever before, and those interested in
the Tonopah City expect very shortly
to sink into the blue ledge bearing
porphyry. The triple-compartment
shaft on the Fraction encountered
this formation at 2lO feet, and the
Tonopah City is but little farther
from proven ground. The inquiry for
stock in this company has been very
brisk of late, aud the prospects Of
the company certainly justify the
demand.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
Very Bright.

In the proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners last week
occurred luminosity of logic equal
to 40-candle power. Itappears that
no action was taken in the matter of
a special school tax for Tonopah dis
trict because the trustees didn't set
down the exact number of cents
necessary to lay on each 500 worth
of property. This in the face of the
fact that the board itself has not yet
equalized the assessment roll, until
after which it is impossible for them
to tell even what rate of county tax
to lew.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-13
Surveyors.

The gang of surveyors laying out
the 65-mile line of the Twin river
water enterprise ran into town at
noon on Friday last, No definite
information could be gained as to the
data and facts developed by their
work. A rumor is current that the
gravity flow of the water through
the proposed Pinch pipe would
deliver it about the center of town,
or at the intersection of Brougher
avenue and Main street. However,
this may not be correct or even de-
termined as yet.