davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-07
SOUTH SIDE.
From Occasional. "

Quite nice rain was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. Nelson is improving at this
time.
Dir. Maloney is quite poorly.
Mrs. Baxter is still very low st
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis called
on MIR. Nelson Sunday.
Mrs. Lennon expects to visit her
folks in ST. Louis soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Asher expect
to return to Indiana this week.
A youngster put in it's appearance
at Otto Kisses Saturday morning
A nice line of steel ranges at very
moderate prices. The Peninsular and
Superior steel ranges and cooks. at
The GREAT BEND IMPLEMENT Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-07

1t would be mighty good plan now
for the com mittee from the CONNER
cial Club. and the officers of South
Bend township, to get together and
push more energetlcally In the matter
of fixing that sand road south of the
Arkansas river bridge
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-07

Dick Glissman spent a few days in
Larned last week, buying up ole
10 etal for shipment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-07

THE Majestic, all malleable range
is made to last life time. They will
do the work with third less fuel than
any other There is not q breakable
piece about them for they are con.
structed throughout of finest grade of
steel. For sale by the THE GREAT
BEND IMPLEMENT Co
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-07

Good, room cottage for rent. West
side. Enquire of Mrs. A. l.. Miller.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-07

What's the matter with so many
young preachers who come to Great
Bend? Are our church people so good
and forgiving that their confidence
can be worked and the whole mats
ter kept quiet. The bad taste is hard.
iy out of our mouths after the Rev.
Aoroney's departure with q choice
selection of unpaid bills. till there
are rumors of another similar case.
Why not do q little reforming of
preachers before saying so much about
the common hard
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-07

other year
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-10
NOTICE..

'VHE Tonopah Mining Company OF Nevada
L will pay six t6) months interest on the Ire
terred Stock OF said company on or about MAY
ISL. All holders OF same are requested 70 senu
their address at to the office Of the company
No 3'2 Bulltt Building, Philadelphia. Penn
JOHN f. ANDERSON,
Pres. Tonopah Mining Go.
Tonopah, New, April - 100!
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-10

Governor Sadler arrived from Bel
mont in company with George Bart
lett, the attorney. The Governor is
well known III Tonopah, as the popu-
lation is composed mostly of Neva-
dams, and since bis arrivals has been
kept busy greeting his many friends.
He visited the principal mines yes
terday and says without hesitation,
"the biggest thing ever discovered. I"
He left for Carson on this morning 5
stage The Governor says he is a
candidate for reelection.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-10
To Whom II May Concern.

A LII persons who can prove title from the
"A original locators and Ownel S TO the surface
rights OF property now owned by TINS Company.
which ground is now being patented, Will be
given new deeds to these surface rights by the
Tonopah Mining Company Of Nevada after sad
patents have been issued.
All other persons now occupying ground OF
property owned by the TOnopah Mining Com
pany OF Nevada are hereby notified that they
are illegally trespasSing upon the property of
said Company and are subject 10 electment
W thOut further notice.
Dated at TOnopan May ;, 1902
THE TONOPAH MINING COMPANY
OF NEVADA
BY T. l.. Oddie It's Attorney INTACT.
Per Fred j SiebeTt,
Supt and Engineer mylO
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-10

Eureka is ahead of Tonopah, as it
has locomoble. This camp can
not boast of horseless carriage, but
it has woman with pneumatic
tongue that travels as fast as Il
locomobile.
Fishing at Klondike lake is excel
lent these days. Tom Kendall and
Billy Sinclair caught 1923 last Sunday.
The BONANZA force has been devour-
ing trout every day since their re-
turn
Zeb Kendell returned Thursday
night from Salt Lake, where he has
been for the past six weeks visiting
relatives. Shorty will clean up
about $75. 600 from his lease.
Are we going to celebrate the
glorious Fourth Something should
be doing if the eagle is to scream in
Tonopah on that day
The South End Addition, Crocker
& Salsberry, agents, have 10 choice
residence lots for sale. See them at
once. !
A few choice business and residence
lots for sale. Inquire at the Tonopah
Mining Bureau.
Nicely furnished cottage for rent.
Casey 4 Arden. +
FOR SALE-Lot on Main street,
81, 600. Casey & Arden. t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-10
NEW TO-DAY.

To be given by the residents
of Tonopoh for the benefit of
the Catholic Church
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-10

Gentlemen furnished with ribbons
emitting them to dance at SOC each.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-10

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Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-10

The District Court of Nye county
convened at Belmont on Monday,
May 9th, Judge W. b. Jones, pre-
siding; Clerk j A. Ohander Sheriff
T. W. Logan, and Attorneys Johns,
Jackson, Coffin, Granger, Bowler,
Breen and Bartlett, present.
A Grand Jury, composed of T, J.
Bell, foreman; j. G. Barker, secre-
tary, and A. B. Miller, ], A. Moore,
f. Moore, VIM Blair, Tucker, Wat
ties, Mcleod, Bowler, Dieringer,
Schmaling, Warner, McMonigal Dan
iels and one other, was empaneled,
and the cases of State vs.. Wheece,
State VS.. Longstreet and State VS..
Ballard referred to them
The bills against Hendricks and
Ballard were ignored Wheece was
indicted for assault with intent to
kill. A. I. Longstreet was also in
dicted for assault with intent to kill
j. B. Ney The charge against Long
street for an attempt to kill Ed.
Clifford was referred back to the
Grand Jury on motion of the Deputy
District Attorney
In all criminal cases Judge Johns of
Tonopah represented the District
Attorneys Office, Mr.. Oddie being
necessarily absent in Philadelphia.
The trial of the case of State VS..
Wheece was set for June 18th at 10
a. III. Judge Jackson of Tonopah is
attorney for the defendant
The trial of the case of State VS..
Longstreet for shooting Ney was set
for June 18th at 10 a. m. Geo. A.
Bartlett and W. N. Granger are at
torneys for the defendant
Sixty trial jurors were drawn,
returnable June 18th at 10 a. m.
Alice Jendron, plaintiff, vs. Frank
Jendron, defendant, divorce case,
was set for trial June 23rd, at 10 a. m.
Ia the matter of estate of Johanna
Compton, deceased, the final account
of the executor was allowed and the
estate settled and closed and the
executor discharged
In the matter of the estate of
Sarah Mccullough, deceased, the
final account of the executor was
allowed and the estate settled and
closed, and the execute" discharged.
In the matter of the estate of Jas.
Campbell, deceased, ]. b. Gardner
was appointed administrator; bond
$500.
In the matter of the estate of r.
NJ Chrysler, deceased, Thomas Tate
was appointed administrator bond,
$1,000.
The Grand Jury was not discharged
by Judge Jones at the close of the
session, as has been the custom in
Nye county for many years, but was
permitted to dissembe until notified
by the Court to assemble for the
transaction of future business. This
will save large expense TO the county
when the services of the jury are
again required.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-10
For Sale.

At Caziers ranch, Current creek IS to 40 tons
choice alfalfa hay in small balls averaging rs
pounds. Price 1880 per ton on ranch.
ap2 Apply to WIN. HAYES Ely Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-10

Inquiries for good mining claims
are coming into the Tonopah Mining
Bureau from Eastern capitalists. y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-10
Bids TO Erect Guide Boards

WILL be received by the Board Of County
w Commissioners of Nye county, Nevada IN
to June ,. 1902 for the erection of Guide Boards
on the principal highways IN Nye county TO con-
firm with the fOllOwin ing specifications:
Posts TO be OF cedar. eight feet ong and set In
the ground two feet crossboard to be Of good
pine twenty inches long, six inches wide and
one inch thick, nailed close to the top Of post
with three number ~ wire nails in each board
boards painted with white lead with black let
ters and index with distance Of miles to the
place indicated.
By order Of the Board
ATTEST.
j. A. OHLANDER.
apis Clerk Of said Board
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

his charges are we'll founded; nor do, I
want to make that subject a national
matter: The whole thing is absurd. - -
= Senator Hanna declared that Mr.. Bur
ton never spoke to him about the matter
Of having candidate Of his own until
to take, place at 2 O'clock that afternoon
and Senator Hanna Gays he sent tele-
gram to Cleveland asking that a compro-
mise be effected, if possible.
"A :. mistake: in transmission made the
initials in the dispatch incorrect" con-
tinued Mr.: Hanna, land the message was
regarded as a fake and no attention paid
to it. But even If had been there they
would have. paid no attention to me-
+. Senator Hanna also stated that the civil
service commission had examined into
Mr.. Burton's charges that certain federal
oficeholders in Ohio had taken an active
part in politics and it had failed to find
the civil service law. AS a result the
president has concluded not to send let
tiers to the Cleveland officials censuring
them for pernicious activity in politics.
With some warmth Senator Hanna said:
, ''The mere fact that a man holds public
office does not necessarily mean that he
should resign his rights of citizenship
The senator. secuted the idea of his
falling out with the president on this
matter and seemed to feel that he had
been put in false light through Mr.
Burtons action. Senator Hanna is
usually exceedingly reticent when leav-
ing the White House, but to-day he
spoke freely and had apparently no de-
sire to withhold anything bearing on this
matter. 80. 49, ~.
He also discussed Cuban reciprocity
and the coal strike with the president,
but he had nothing to say for publica
ton on these subjects. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
LID. FOR WHITELAW REID
HE IS ,HoNoRED BY CAMBRIDGE
Americans, Jnps and Maharajah his
Are Given Honorary - ..~.
Degrees. ::

Cambridge, Eng, June 1O-The degree
Of doctor of laws was conferred this af
ternoon by Cambridge university on
Whitelaw Reid. the special ambassador
Of the United States to the coronation
Of King Edward. The public orator,
Reid's previous official visit to England,
and his return on the equally suspicious
occasion Of the coronation. Mr.. Reid,
said the orator. had also distinguished
himself as ambassador Of the United
States to France and as the editor Of
Talleyrand's Memoirs, while for the last
thirty years he had ably conducted the
New ork Tribune. with which he had
initiated and long continued fund for
giving the boon Of fresh country air to
poor children Mr. Reid embodied the
humanity, kindly feeling and friendship
of his country and was thus entitled to
hearty welcome. not only for his own
sake, but also for that of the great
trans Atlantic republic which he so
worthily represented. 's .s5'
Others who received the honorary de-
gree were the Duke of Argyll, the Maha-
rajahs of Gwalior land Kolapoor, Baron
Hayashi, the japanese minister to Great
Britain, the Rt. Hon. Sir Richard Col
Inns, who was an arbitrator on the Vene-
zuela boundary question, and is for
mer lord Justice of appeal, the Rt. Hon.
Sir Joseph Ridgeway, governor of Cey-
lon,,. and Lieutenant Colonel Sir Albert
Hine, prime minister and minister of de-
Tense, Natal.
In presenting Professor Horatio W.
Parker of Yale university with the de-
gree Of doctor Of music. the public orator
said Professor parker's compositions
were well known in England. He also
referred enthusiastically to the services
which Professor Parker had, rendered to
music in America and England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
B.C.R. & n. MINORITY KICKS
WOULD SET ASIDE THAT LEASE
It Is Not Thought That Dissatisfied
Ones Are In Position to
Do Anything.

New York, June 1o.-There Is talk Of
an attempt to disrupt the lease agreement
by which the Chicago, Rick Island & Pa
cidc railroad took over the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway June
l, assuming the payment of all its fixed
charges and a guarantee of per cent on
It's share capital. But this talk Is based
wholly on expressions of dissatisfaction
on the part Of certain Burlington, Cedar
Rapids &, Northern stockholders, who
represent small minority, as the Rock
Island itself owns over 100000 Of the
total s7,122,000 capital stock of the
smaller road. ,.- ..
The Rock Island offered the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern stockholders
the alternative of accepting a per cent
guaranty or Rock Island stock in ex-
change for their present holdings share
for share. The opinion OF the Directing
element is that neither Of these is in
equitable proportion when the earning
and dividend-paying power of the road is
taken into consideration. They say that
their stock is worth $500 a share at the
lowest estimate. The Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern is capitalized at only
about $4,000 600 and financially and
physically always has been regarded as a
high class property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
INDEPENDENTS
WILL MERGE 1
Smaller Phone Companies
to Be United Into Pow
erful System.
Twin City Co. Back of Move
ment-Meeting at Nicol-
let Hotel To-day. -,

Representatives Of Minnesota's IN
dependent telephone companies met
at khe Hotel Nicollet to-day to
effect an organization. The $50
independent exchanges were repre-
scented by about fifty delegates, who de-
clared that the Bell interests in this and
adjoining states would find a worthy COM
mercial foe in the combination of rival
companies.
Among the different companies repre-
scented were: The Mankato Citizens
Telephone company, Zenith City, Winona
and Glencoe represented by J. J. Greaves;
Buffalo Lake, Sandstone, Kasson and
Mantorville, represented by W. Howard
Meirs; Annandale, L. R. Williams; Stew
art, E. N. schmidts; Midland company, Of
Adrian; Goodhue, Stockholm company and
Benson Telephone exchange; Hayfield and
Chenille Telephone exchange; Mountain
Lake Telephone company; and Western
Iowa and northern Wisconsin interests.
While no name has as yet been agreed
upon, the merger" will probably be
known as the Northwestern independent
Telephone Exchange company. To-day
was given over entirely to matters OF or
ganization. The scope and purpose of the
big consolidation will be mapped out to-
morrow. The Twin City Telephone COM
pany, of Minneapolis and st. Paul, is TAX
ing the Initiative In the organization OF
the greater company and its representa-
tives say that when all Of the independ-
ent companies have been amalgamated,
the two cites will have with few excep
ttons the most complete system Of tele-
phonic connections in the United States.
There are only two states in the
United States" said C. H. Judson, gen
eral superintendent of the Twin City
company, (which will have a more COM
plete equipment than Minnesota after we
get our organization on its feet. Ohio
and Indiana have the most extensive in
dependent telephone systems to be found
in the country to-day, but we believe 1t is
only a question Of a short time before
Minnesota will lead the older common
wealths even in that respect. This state
to-day is covered with the lines Of in
dependent companies, and all we need is
connecting link between them to give us
one Of the most powerful telephone orr
CARNATIONS in the lard. Comparatively
speaking, Minnesota will have !, better
telephone facilities than any other state
considering our vast area and the density
of population. While we intende to give
the public the. most. efficient service pos
sibly obtainable to-day, our rates will be
reduced to the lowest possible figure in
order to retain a fair margin Of profit for
our stockholders
. The Twin City company alone repre-
sents an investment OF more than s., 000,-
Co.,. The combination means a total in
vestment of several millions more:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
Ns.u YORK. SUI, speotu1 ss.rvso. II, :

Ne.p York Sun Special SeS.otca 81
Washington, June 1O.:-Miss Rebecca J.
Taylor Of Minnesota. who was dismissed
from the employ of the war department
Saturday by order of Secretary Root,
made public tonight her correspondence
with the secretary Of war leading to the
action of the department The first
letter asks her If she wrote the published
article headed s'The Flag Shall Stay Put
and if SO gives her three days to make
an explanation, or statement in writing
Mics Taylor's reply admits the. author
ship, but claims privileges. under civil
service rule No. 2 in regard to making
an explanation, which she offers to do
if chan ges are, preferred. In conclusion
she says:
respectfully submit that it is unusual,
to say the least, for an individual to plead
either innocent or guilty or to offer de-
tense when no charge has been preferred. -
The order for her removal follows and
on Saturday Miss Taylor answered with a
letter, in which she said:
I have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your communication OF June Z, 1902,
purporting to be an order of discharge from
the classified service OF the war department
/ have not yet received the reasons given
in writing explaining the just cause for the
alleged removal. To this am entitled. And
therefore protest against said alleged or
der as illegal and again respectfully request
that the said reasons in writing be forwarded
to me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
A new PRESIDENT
Prof. Woodrow Wilson Chosen at
Princeton Yesterday.

Prof. Woodrow Wilson Chosen at
Princeton Yesterday.
Princeton, June 10-Woodrow Wilson, head
Of the department of jurisprudence and poll
tics was elected president of Princeton uni
versity yesterday in place Of Francis Landry
Patton, resigned President Patton made the
following statement:
resigned my Office because I desire to
carry on my literary plans on a larger scale
than. could do by retaining the presidency.
I trust the students will be as loyal to my
successor, President Wilson, as they have
been to me. shall retain my professorship
in the university in the chair Of ethics and the
philosophy Of religion. L have been president
Of the university for fourteen years.
The 1902 class day exercises were held in
Alexander hall. Edgar H. Johnson delivered
the class day Grafton, and Robert P. Schauff-
ter read the class poem. The ivy Grafton was
delivered from the steps of Nassau Hall by
Alexander j. Barron. and the class ivy was
planted beneath window Of the building.
The graduating class is the largest In the
history of Princeton. It numbers 25S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

frst-class battleships, two frst-class ar
mored cruisers and two gunboats.s
Mr.. Perkins argued that some of the
vessels Of the navy ought to be construct
ed at the government navy. yards. This
labor unions. ,.zs.....-. i. =
Mr.. Perkins maintained that with con-
ditions equal, the government yards
':having been entirely emancipated from
politics. war vessels could be built at
such yards as .cheaply as at private yards,
and certainly within the contract price.
He maintained that the increased . cost
ct constitution in government yards on
account Of the eight-hour law, was more
than offset by the immense salaries paid
the management in p rivate yards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
CASS LAKES SECTION 10
vANDEvANTER To RULE ON IT
If the Lydtck Claim Is Set Aside,
the TT act May Be Made
s.-- q Townsfte.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. ...E-l ~.
Washington, June 1o.-Judge Frank
Ives, of Cass Lake, who has been here
booking after the interests of settlers on
section 49,, left for home to-day. The
determination Of the status Of that sec
ton has been left to the assistant tor
ney general for the interior department
Judge vandevanter, who will decide
whether the Lydick claim for an: allotment
Of these lands is valid. If the app1iea :;
ton is decided in Lydick's- favor then the
settlers will have to look to him for per
mission ito stay on the land. If it is de-
cided adversely Senator Clapp will in
troduce a bill to set the tract aside as a
townsite. F. 49, 49, ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
ROUTE FROM GRAIN BELT
Nay Be Created by Sale of the Cam
ada Atlantic,

Local grain men are interested in nego-
tiations pending among various Canadian
interests for the disposition of the Can
ada Atlantic system, which the Rutland
railway of Vermont did not purchase as
had been planned. The Canada Atlantic
extends from Depot Harbor on Georgian
Bay to Montreal and Alburg, Vt. The
Inter Colonial railway of Canada offers
to buy the Canada Atlantic If the Can
adam government will guarantee the in
terest on the bonds. The Canadian North
ern is also said to be interested in this
program as the steamers Of the Canada At
lantic connect at Port Arthur, the present
eastern terminus of the Canadian North
ern. The Inter-Colonial extends from
Montreal to Halifax. 1t is the only line
which furnishes Canada with a Canadian
winter port Without passing through
American territory. The Inter-Colonial l.,
Canada Atlantic, and Canadian Northern
combination would furnish new route
from the grain fields OF western Canada
to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10
MR.. BURION's GRIEVANCE
MIR. HANNA SPEAKS OF I,
Burton's Charges of Interference by
Federal 0fficehoIders Is
& Investigated.

Washington. June Ex-senator Hanna
had a long conference with the president
to- day At the conclusion Of the inter-
view he talked freely regarding the pub
lished intention#of Mr.. Burton of Ohio,
to withdraw from the race for congress
permitted to name the chairman of the
district committee.
ri do not want to criticize Mr.. Burton, ;"
said the senator, but / do not believe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-10

much significance is placed on his visit to
Commi ssioner Wright. = - .
The mining superintendents in this val
ley said, to day that there was no change
in the conditions at their collieries.
Water is slowly accommodating in many
of the. mines throughout the entire region.
About twenty-five men who were en-
gagged in lighting fire at the. Jersey mine
of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
company. deserted their posts. This is
a serious matter for the company. There
have been several minor scrimmages, but
no loss of life. ,-.,,. -: