davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
FAVOR DOYLE FOR DELEGATE.
Democrats Of Perry, Ok, VIII Sup
port Him in Convention.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Perry. Ok. March 12.-At a conference of
leading Democrats in the city of Perry to-
day. II was decided to have the name of
Thomas H. Doyle of Noble County pre-
eented to the Enid Convention for the DEM
ocratic nomination for delegate. 1t was
concluded that Mr.. Doyle was the logical
and most available candidate for the DEM
ocrauc party. Mr- Doyle was called in and
consented to become a candidate
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
To ISSUE sSO.O0O, 1000 IN EoNps.
The Pennsylvania Will Expend a2a,-
OOO.OOO for Enuinuccaf.

Philadelphia. March I2-The Pcnu<yivanIa
to-day authorized the issue OF 100000 of
convertible ten-year Sis per cent debentures.
of which $2i.W0 90 will pay for additional
equipment. s2n.00oo0o to constructing tunnels
under the North and East rivers giving an
entrance into New York City
The new equipment to be purchased will
include 1900 fifty-ton steel cars ard 50
locomotives, at an estimated cost Of SsioO1.-
coo. The expenditures for the tunned are
estimated at 10000 900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

Among the $50 ways. find your favorit.
mode OF serving Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
One good way-slightiy toast and butter.
and serve with cup of Roberts Cream %
Chocolate" Or dip toasted biscuit quickly
and fruit sauce. Or serve as poached sgc
on toast. Or slightly toast biscuit and serve
with syrup
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
JOSEPH VI. EAsTEBRooK.

Bloomington. ILL.,, March 12.-Joseph NJ.
Eastehrooh, widely known as the progeni-
tor Of the great drainage system of .his
county, died to-day at his home In Say
brook He came to Mclean County in
1865. and recognizing the need OF drainage,
reclaimed MANY thousand of acres by con-
structinG the Eastebrook drainage system.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

st. Paul. MINI. March I2.-Governor Van
SAINT has instructed Attorney General Doug
lass to begin proceedings by the state
Iron Range railroads. The bill will be filed
very soon and the United States Steel Cor
poration. which Is reputed to own the Du-
1uth, Mesada and Northern and the Duluth
and Iron Range Railroads. will be made
= party defendant The railroads have not
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
DooRKEEPER OF HOUSE DEAD
". G.. Glenn Had Served Four
Terms in Hall of Representatives.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, March 12.-W. J. Glenn,
doorkeeper OF the House OF Representatives.
died at the Dewey Hotel this afternoon.
He was from Cuba. n. Y. and had served
four terms in the position. the longest
term OF any man who has ever occupied me
position He had been sick with acute in
fammatfon OF the lungs for q week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

March n. in st. Louis. Present at the cleo
tion were II. V. i. Taylor, Wabash; c.. l..
Hilleary, Big -Four: J. E. Garrison Illinois
Central; Frank Gilders!seve. Baltimore and
J e. Davenport. Louisville anI Nashville:
ID. Bowes. Chicago and Alton; William Roth,
II. & o.: +. \. Williams. c.. p & ST. l..
and Shepard of the Southern
The eastbound lines considered the matter
of bridge arbitrary over the ST. Louis
bridge on extra baggage cars, etc and Il Is
likely that a charge OF several dollars will
be included in the regular transportation
charges
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

REPC BL.IC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-. March IA rain began
here yesterday at 1890 and continued
Il rough to-day until 2:s5. a E Kacket
United States Weather Observer, states
that the total fall was one and siXty-seven
hundredths OF an inch and that the storm
IS the same that passed over southern por-
lions of Missouri. Oklahoma and Texas yes
terday.
last year which was one and ninety nine
hundreths inches.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Appotpted Mine E1amin.r.

kEPUBLlC SPECIAL
Carlyle. Ill. March R-Joseph Poker of
New Baden was to-day appointed Mine Ex-
aminer fo- the coal mines in Clinton Coun-
ty. He was appointed by the Board OF
Supervisors HIS salary was fixed at S24
a month for six days work
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

" Y:
IL
nnuchw that climate
IN
@ Ss & sf & Gs S0sns sample D0's
o
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
REPRESENTATIVE ADAMS DEAD.
Was Sent to Legislature by Republic
nns of LivinEstOn County.

Chilicothe. Mo-. March 12.-Charles A.
Adams. Representative in the State Legis-
lature from this county. died suddenly yes
teriay at his home near this city. His
death was caused by heart failure. He
was 81 years old and was prominent in pol.
lticS a Republican.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

There are "a Help Wanted ads printed
In to-day's Republic Read them IL you
want a better position
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Heavy Rain ut Columbia, Mo.

Did you lose anything? Find anything?
Zee II ITS advertised in the Lost and
Found column of to-day's Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN TEXAS
New Boston Again Visited by n
Tornado-Damage at Houston.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Texarkana, Tex. March IA tornado
struck New Boston. Tex. twenty miles west
OF here. yesterday evening. The opera
house and Methodist Church were demol-
ished as We're two barns belonging to Doctor
Davis. Doctor Hamm's brick store. the
homes OF II. II. Miller and ]. A. Aiken. A
farmer named Newton was crushed to death
by his falling house.
LOST TEN HORSES AND TWO MULES.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Beaumont. Tex. March 12-Durins a.
thunderstorm last night the barn of p c.
CLANCY was struck by lightning. The harm
caught fire. ard when Mr. CLANCY reached
II he found that ten head of horses and
two mules had been killed by the stroke of
lightning. The barn was burned.
HOUSES WRECKED AT HOUSTON
Houston. Tex, March ia windstorm
Cid some damage In the outer portion OF the
city last night. wreckinR twenty houses
most OF them small residences There was
will hardly exceed $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
MRS. MARY LEWIS.
REPuRrIc SPECIAL,

Alton, H., March i2.-Mrs Mary Lewis
wife of Edward Lewis, vice president of the
Illinois Glass Company. died Tonight N
her home, 1913. State street. after a shor,
illness with grippe. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

Vienna, Ill, March Thames n. Davis.
a wealthy farmer of bloomfield Township.
this county. died last night of a cancer OF
the face.
Mrs. S. s.: Sharp, wife of a prominent
farmer OF Simpson Township. died last
night. She was the mother of County Sur
veyor John II. Sharp OF this county
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

actually consolidated and maintain separate
organizations but all are alleged TO be
under a common control.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

REPUBLIC SFEJ-IAI%
Pana, Ill, March 12-Adam Dannenbar-
ger, q prominent farmer of Shelby County,
was found dead in bed at his home this
morning. His death was due to heart fail
ure. Three months ago his son. Walter
was burned to death. and. some weeks pre-
yious to that, his son. Elmer. was seriously
shot
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

ST. Charles, No., March l2-Henry Z.
NiederhelInan. a well-known barber OF this
city. died suddenly Monday night at .
o'clock, in the tailoring establishment of
Charles Ganter. He had spent the evening
in his shop at work. Just as he locked
the door TO go home he suffered severe
hemorrEage of the lungs and staggered 10
MIR. Ganter's shop. sinking into chair. Be
fore doctor could arrive. Niederhelman
expired. He was % years old. He will
no hurried Friday
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
THIS is THE MOST ACCOMMODATING
STREET CAR LINE IN ST. LOUIS.


ohfr to
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
HERMAN HAvERMANN.

Carlyle. Ill. March 1.-THE funeral OF
Herman Havermann. aged q years. oc-
CURED to-day in Germantown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
RROTRER CHARLES.

New York, March 12.-Brother Charles.
president of Manhattan College, and one
OF the best-known educators in the Catholic
Church OF America. is dead from pneumonia
at the institution OF which ne was tho
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
WILLIAM EDMONDs
ADAM DANNENBARGER.

Eldorado. Ill. March 12.-william Ed
IL monds died to-day at his home In Cottage
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
TIE MFDDLEMAN
MUsT Go.

The tendency of all mod
ern business. and especially
mercantile business, is to
reduce the first cost of all
goods. The scarcity of labor
and the present high cost OF
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
A Cosy Resort.

Mckenzie g. Hall have remodeled
their saloon in an p-to-date style.
An addition of l6x24 feet has been
added to the rear of the building,
and the interior has been beautifully
papered and decorated by r. A.
Briggs, who is an artist in his
line, as his work speaks for him.
A large, commodious cellar, built of
beer bottles in the rear of the build
ing, is another improvement. The
proprietors will open their new re-
sort tomorrow night, when a stump
tuous lunch will be served to their
patrons A piano has been placed in
the building and each night a must
cal concert will be given. Only first
class goods will be served patrons
and an invitation is extended to all
to be present at the opening.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03

Doc. O'Toole, the agitator and ex-
president of the Tonopah Miners
Union, has a statement in the Vir-
ginia Report of his side of his bunco
proceedings in the recent troubles in
this camp. The BONANZA will reply
next week.
He calls the miners who voted to
dethrone him "scabs If agitator
OToole will return here he will be
kept busy defending himself for this
unjust accusation. According to ru-
NOR Doc, O'Toole will have to face
charges that will terminate in his
ultimate downfall. His statement in
the Report is a falsehood from start
to finish. OToole will soon be for
gotten in Tonopah, and the sooner
the better.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
LIBERTY DISTRICT
WILL BE OPENED UP.
Mines in That District Bonded to North
ern Observation-Disclosures Devel-
opment Work to be Done.

A great deal of attention is being
attracted by the old Liberty mining
district, which was prospected and
worked in the early SOS. This dis
trict is adjacent to the Tonopah dis
trict and has lately been relocated
and extensive developments are ex-
pected to be commenced shortly on
the three principal groups, which are
the Burbanks told Liberty, consist
ing of four full claims, the Florence
group of two claims, and the Sheriden
group consisting of two claims. The
principal development work in this
district has been done on the Liberty
group, which has been explored to a
depth of 1893 feet, and shows every
indication of permanency, the vein
averaging three feet in width. The
ore throughout the district is of a
heavy chloride character. The Sher-
iden and Florence groups have been
developed only to depth of forty
feet, but the veins are well defined.
These groups have been recently
bonded to northern mine operators,
who are now in the East for the pur-
pose of forming new companies. The
opening up of this district will be of
great benefit to Tonopah, as well as
proving the value of Nevada's vast
mineral resources.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
They Will Come.

Carsonites confidently look forward
to some more sensational develop
ments in Tonopah within the week.
Those best posted on the conditions
and the work going on freely assert
that at least two more great strikes
will be made there within the next
ten days. Carson News.
The two strikes expected are in
the West End and Tonopah Consoli-
dated (McNamara) ground. The stock
in these two mines is now on the
advance line and inside of three
weeks will be worth So. 90 per share.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
Candelaria Stage Line.

Beginning about June lst stage
line will be again in operation be-
tween Candelaria and Tonopah. This
should be a permanent line, with
travel and fast freight sufficient to
pay handsome returns upon the in
vestment. Such line will be great
convenience to people who have in
terests in Bishop Creek and Owens
valley, besides building up a good
travel with southern California via
Keller.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03

1t is reported that an EGGPLANT will
be established at one of the nearby
wells and be in operation within forty
days. We hope this company will
not funk like the one mentioned in the
last issue. A safer investment or
one that would yield greater profits
than an ice and cold storage plant in
Tonopah could not be found, Local
capital will be used in the venture.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
Rich Strike at Lone Mountain.

AS we go to press information
reaches us that the strike reported
early in the week at Lone Mountain
is better than the first reports gave
it. c. d. Van Duzer has an option
on the main group, which is owned
by James Darraugh of Smoky Valley.
Judge Peters returned from the
district yesterday and says that a
big milling proposition should be
the outcome of the strike. Free gold
can be seen in much of the ore, and
there is plenty of wood and water
close to the camp.
The BONANZA will contain a full
account of the strike in the next
issue.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
a Banquet.

The many friends of Uri B. Curtis,
manager of the Fraction, in which
the recent rich strike was made,
rendered him and his sister, Miss
Curtis, who arrived on the stage this
evening, a banquet at the Mizpah
eStaurant.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03

As business proposition our
townspeople should attend to the re-
cording of all legal papers. Time
and money will be saved by putting
these matters into the hands OF the
district mining recorder.
FOR SALE-Hotel and bar, lot
30x1OO, $4,000, snap; best restaurant
in Tonopah lodging house, easy
money; lot to lease ON Main street.
Casey q Arden, real estate agents
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03

A few choice business and residence
lots for sale. Inquire at the Tonopah
Mining Bureau.
The South End Addition, Croker
& Salsberry, agents, have IS choice
residence lots for sale. See them at
once.
Nicely furnished cottage for rent
Casey d Arden. t
FOR SALE-Lot on Main street.
81 600. Casey & Arden. t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
Notice..

The ladies of Tonopah are respect
fully invited to convene at the Cath
Ole church annex on Monday, May
9th, at 8 p. m, to arrange the de-
tails of the festival which is to be
given on the l4th inst.
j NJ. BUTLER, Pastor.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.
Read new today.


Dr. Packer, pioneer physician Of
Virginia City, died on Tuesday.
Frank Butler is building large
carriage shed at his livery stable
Business men are dumping rubbish
into the street. This must be stop
ped.
p. c. Kelly of the Magnolia re-
ceived ten barrels of bonded goods
this week.
Mrs. Lester Lund arrived from
Independence last Monday to join her
husband here.
-Four large mule teams arrive daily
from the railroad with freight for
Tonopah merchants
H. j. Windmiller, a mining man of
Globe, Arizona, is here to examine
the mines Of this district.
About twenty Tonopah people have
been summoned on cases that will
come up before the Grand Jury.
Bertrand & Allen have had an art
istic sign painted on the front of their
building, the Occur Alene saloon.
Inquiries for good mining claims
are coming into the Tonopah Mining
Bureau from Eastern capitalists. n
Every day new strikes are made in
this vicinity, thus proving that this
is the richest section in the known
world.
The District Court will convene at
Belmont on Monday morning at 10
o'clock. The Grand Jury will be in
session.
Mrs. j. Salsberry arrived from
Stent, Cal, Friday to join her hus-
band who is identified with our mining
interests.
The ladies entertainment will be
hummer. Funds are needed to pay
for the furniture and the painting of
the school house.
The electric light plant to be put
in by Lavine & Froeburg is now an
assured fact Tonopah will soon be
lighted by electricity
Edwards & Cutting have the finest
equipped tinshop in Nevada, Give
them your orders in this line Heavy
sheet-iron work specially.
AT the 200 level the Mcnamara
and the West End will drift toward
each other to make air connections.
The drift will be $40 feet long.
James Sullivan, a former Candida
rian, arrived in Tonopah from San
Francisco Wednesday night. Mr..
Sullivan is here to examine mines.
George Bartlett and his mother
in-law Mrs. Gates, arrived from Eu-
reka last evening. Mrs. Gates will
engage in the millinery business in
Tonopah
The dance to be given in Catholic
Hall will be the social event of the
season. All kinds of refreshments
will be served by the ladies'. The
committee of arrangements is doing
good work.
A tin-horn rounder tried to slip in
bogus set of dice at crap game in
George Moneys place one night this
week He was caught IN the act
and lost his dice,
Miss Anna Ismert and Henry Ba-
con Happy Jack, as the boys call
HIM were quietly married Wednes-
day night at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. HuGgens. Father Butler of1ici-
ated,
Mrs. j. Kelly of Reno who was
summoned here last week to attend
her sick husband, reports Mr.. X.
much better and says as soon as he is
able to travel they will return to
Reno.
J. f. Emmett, present incumbent,
has been reappointed as United
States Marshal for Nevada. Mr.,
Emmett has made an excellent officer
and the appointment is satisfactory
to all Nevadans.
The Chief of Police will call upon
all business houses and residents and
demand that they keep their prem
ises clean, and if they refuse, com
plant will be made charging them
with maintaining a nuisance.
-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
For Sale.

AT CATERS ranch Current creek, 80 to 20 tons
choice alfalfa hay In small balls averaging rs
pounds. Price $500 per ton on ranch.
APPLE Apply to WIN HAYES. Ely, Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
MINING DEVELOPMENT
In TONOPAH DISTRICT.
Heavy Shipments By the TOnopah Com
pany--- Ledge in Fraction Still
Widening The Halifax.

Heavy shipments OF ore continue
from the Tonopah Companys mines
All this ore comes from the work of
development, not pound of ore be-
ing stopped. The cross-cuts are being
driven rapidly, the shafts going down
in like manner, and before the close
of the present month close connec-
tions will have been made with all the
important workings. Many improve
ments will follow these preliminary
developments.
Fraction.
The Fraction mine is making a
showing that will, if predictions come
true, make the property second only
to the Mizpah. A gasoline hoist is
en- route and will be installed in place
of the within now in use The vein OF
high grade ore in the north cross
cut is still widening, about a foot of
ore being broken and raised to the
surface daily Two men are driving
the south crosscut and within the
next week another parallel vein of
shipping ore will have been encoun-
tered in the south level. The same
conditions that existed in the north
crosscut before the ledge was cut
into are present in the south opening.
A shipment of ore is being prepared
and during the coming week the first
carload of ore from the Fraction will
start for the shelters.
Fraction stock on April goth was
offered for % cents. To-day $500
is being offered-with none on the
market
TOnOpah Consolidated.
The Tonopah Consolidated Com
pany's shaft has reached the 100
foot point, and within the coming
week the first cross-cut will be
started from the 200 level. The por-
phyry that was being hoisted this
morning was generously interspersed
with quartz and the entire body car
ries high-grade sulphurets, and it is
but reasonable to suppose that they
are in immediate proximity to a big
ore body. If they do not encounter
the vein in the shaft before the 200 is
reached, they will do so within few
feet of the line of the shaft in cross
cutting.
The Consolidated Company is next
in line to cause a sensa ton in the
mining field, and justly so, for their
property is thoroughly well plated
Their stock, if any there be upon the
market, will reach the SO. 90 mark
before May Both
West End.
The West End people are cribbing
their shaft, which is now down 1870
feet, and at the 200 they propose
starting the first cross-cut. The lode
porphyry through which they are
sinking is of the same character as
that encountered in the Fraction and
Mcnamara.
Halifax.
Good news comes from the Halifax
mine east of town. The lode por-
phyry upon the east side of Oddie
mountain is in every particular the
same as upon the west side, and
there is every probability that the
rich Mizpah and other lodges pass on
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03

For residence lots see Crocker &
Salsberry. !
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
Halifax.

Good news comes from the Halifax
mine east of town. The lode por-
phyry upon the east side of Oddie
mountain is in every particular the
same as upon the west side, and
there is every probability that the
rich Mizpah and other lodges pass on
to the east of Oddie mountain.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-03
West End.

The West End people are cribbing
their shaft, which is now down 1870
feet, and at the 200 they propose
starting the first cross-cut. The lode
porphyry through which they are
sinking is of the same character as
that encountered in the Frac ton and
Mcnamara.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
"soCKER.n

The Male Ilimas and Honolulus will
play Association football at Makiki on
Saturday and the game should be the
best of the season, for SO far neither
eleven has suffered defeat. The Homo
lulus will be handicapped by the loss of
Soper and McMichael, both of whom are
temporarily out of the game on account
of sickness and injuries. The teams will
probably be as follows:
HonoluluS-Goal, Andrews; backs. Glea-
son, Harvey; halves, Parish, Kay M
Anderson; forwards, McWhirter, Glass,
Goudie, Hiltz, Fiddes.
Male Ilimas-Goal, Fenwick; backs.
McGin; halves, Craik Brown,
Anderson; forwards, Munro, Lansdale,
Boyle, Cummings, Bolster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-13
ASH WEDNESDAY THOUGHTS.

Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the
Lenten season, has come and gone and
there is still a considerable portion OF
the communicates of the Episcopal
church who are deprived of their OPP
portunity to worship they would in
the house which they built. 1t is safe
to say that there were many thoughts
not in accord with the day in the minds
of those members of the Second Con-
gregation who found themselves una
BILE to worship in their accustomed
place.
What will make their cross more
hard to bear is the thought that East
er may come and they still out in the
cold in so far as church home is con-
cerned. And that thought is certain
to make them warm, despite season
and desire to harbor none but brother
ly ideas. Bishop Johnston may not,
probably will not, arrive here until the
last week of the season, and at that
late day may not be able to arrange
such a settlement as will permit the
faithful of the Second Congregation to
enjoy that season in their own church,
under the ministrations of their own
rector.
1t is truly a time for sorrow when
the deprivation of the consultations of
service marks the greatest of the
church seasons. 1t would be more than
human did not thoughts of vengeance
sometimes steal into the minds of the
men and women who find themselves.
through no fault. but alone because of
fealty, unable to claim their right to
kneel before their altar and pray in
unison. 1t is to such feeling that the
Anglican Bishop must look if the future
holds for him any i'll that his mal-ad
ministration may merit.