davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12

Jim Jeffries and Jack Monroe have
signed articles to fight in Los Ange-
les on October 10th.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT II. n
" Gunter and X Thomas have by articles
duly executed and filed In the ofiice OF The Coun
ty Clerk OF Nye County STATE of Nevada, enter
ed into Copartnership. under the firm and name
of Guuter & Thomas for the purpose OF conduct
ing general butchering business dealing N
all kinds OF fresh and salt meats, at the town OF
Tonopah, 10 the state OF Nevada.
H. N. GUNTER.
j. X. THOMAS.
GEO. w. Fox, Attorney.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12

The tax list of Ormsbv county
shows a gain this year of $50, 600
over last year
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
PRIMITIVE PUMPS.
The Mechanism Used In Ancient
Egypt and In China.

Egypt and In China.
A representative piece of mechanism
occurs frequently OH the sculptures Of
early Egypt. 1t has the appearance Of
and Is generally believed to be that of
a portable pump. The hydraulic screw
is also attributed to this people, but
their main reliance seems always to
have been the ShadoOf, seen every
where along the banks of the Nile, an
invention so simple and so well adapt
ed to their needs that it remains today
substantially the same at it has been
through all the centuries since history
began.
The same may be said regarding the
chain pump in China, an invention the
origin of which antCdatcs the Christian
era. This simple machine, which seems
never to have been improved upon, is
in such common use that every agricul-
tural laborer is in possession of one.
Where irrigation is conducted on lar
ger scale the chain pump is made pro
portionatoly larger and moved by a
very simple tread wheel and still lar
ger onoS are operated by yoIing Il buff
falo or other animal TO Il suitable driv-
ing machine.
The application of steam to raising
water is of uncertain origin. Long be-
fore tie Christian era certain applica-
lions of fire to vessels containing wa
ter, by which effects were produced
calculated to astonish ignorant wor-
shippers. We're practlccd by the priests
of Egypt, Greece and Rome, but their
knowledge seems never to have been
turned into any channel of secular use
| fulneSs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
BRANDS OF CHEESE.
GorgonxoIu Is "a Cheese TO Swear by,
Limburger to Swear At.

GorgonxoIu is "a Cheese to Swear by,
Limburger TO swear At.
Each country has its favoritc cheese.
The Swiss make the Gruyere cheese,
known more generally in this country
as Schwcitzerkase. 1t is made of goats
milk and is full Of holes caused by the
gases in fermentation. The cheese is
initiated, but never eQuaied, here. The
typical English cheese is the Cheddar,
first made in the English town after
which it is named. 1t is very like
American cream cheese. Chesirc IS an
other fayCrite English cheese, while the
fashionable cheese Of the day is Stilton,
cheese which deties imitation. Sage
cheese, first made in England, is now
made the world over. Its distinguish
ing characteristic is the fiavoring and
coloring of sage, parsley, spinach and
marigold leaves bruised and stepped.
Brie is popular French soft cheese,
and Camembert, originating in Nor
mandy is another. These cheeses are
cured in caves where the temperature
never rises above II to IA degrees.
They are ready for marketing in May
and November. Roquefort, celebrated
French cheese, is made from the min
gled milk of goats and sheep that
browse ON the thyme clad banks of the
Arno, in western France. These cheeses
are also ripened in caves but the tenn.
perature is kept at 40 degrees.
Akin to the Roquefort cheese Is that
Hold EnrU0nvn1o Coo6p II, Tto1v OftQY
similar processes. 1t is milder than
Roquefort and not quite so good, but il
is sold much cheaper. Another italian
cheese the Parmesan, is very hard, and
is usually grated. 1t is oftenest used
with macaroni. Another curious Italian
cheese is the Cacciocavello, or horse
cheese, which is delicious, and i'm
proves with age 1t is cured in the skin:
used in making sausages and comes ir
curious, sausagelike shapes.
Limburger cheese, so beloved by thu
Germans. originated in Belgium. 1t 1:
extraordinarily rich, being allowed t.
ripen to putrefaction; hence its horrify
ing odor in unaccustomed nostrils
Some persons have saying, "Gorgon
zola is cheese to swear by, Limbur
ger to swear at" From Holland com
the Edam and the pineapple, both mad
in clearly manner and very popular
1t is written in history that the Dutcl
used their round, cannon ball Xix
Edam chesses to shoot out Of their can
non when the Swedes We're besiegin
Observation-Disclosures North Amer
icau.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
FOR SALE.

Old Fire Hall and Lot on Main
Street.
Office of the City Clerk of the city
of Kalispen.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office up till o'clock p. NJ,
Monday May IS, 1908, for the pur-
chase of the city fire hall and the lot
upon which the same stanos (lot 16,
block Sc. of the original townsite Of
KalispelD.
Terms will be cash; or in the fol-
lowing partial payments: One-third
cash, one-third in one year, and one
third in two years; deferred pay
ments to bear interest at the rate of
seven per cent per annum.
The bidder will state whether his
bid is on a cash or time basis. Any
bidder may make a cash or time pro.
posal in the same bid.
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the city council.
J. E. LOCKWOOD. City Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
marriage proposals or love letters.
Nearly 1000 years ago a proposal for
the hand of an Epvnfian nrincoaa UQ q

marriage proposals or love letters.
Nearly 1000 years ago a proposal for
the hand of an Egyptian princess was
inscribed deliberately on block of
solid stone and can be seen to this
day by any one curious in such mat
tiers in the British museum. Machares,
an old time king of Colchis. wooed his
wife by sending her presents Of young
and beautiful child slaves, each Of
whom had some tender and loving
message tattooed on the skin Of the
back, while, coming down to more
recent times, it is recorded Of the
Prince de Cont that he sent to GER
tain great lady proposal indited on
golden plaque, exquisitely engraved,
the letters Of the words Of the epistle
being formed Of diamonds. rubies and
emeralds set in the metal
The lady's answer was. however, in
the negative. whereupon the prince re-
quested that she would at least do
him the honor Of accepting ring con-
tanning a miniature of himself. To
this she assented, but stipulated that
the ring should be destitute of jewels.
The tiny portrait was accordingly set
in a simple. rim of gold. but to cover
the painting large diamond. cut
very Thin served as a glass. The lady
promptly returned the jewel, where
upon the prince had it ground to pow
der. which he used to dry the ink Of
the note he wrote to her on the sub
ject. London Tit Bits.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
LOST IN HOTELS.
Queer Things That Abse ntmi nd e d
Guests Forget to Take Away.

Queer Things That Abse ntminded
Guests Forget to Take Away.
Every hotel in New York has store
room for articles left behind by guests.
1t is one of the important departments
of the establishment and often earns
the gratitude Of travellers whose un-
fortunate habit of forgetting leads
them to look for things that are miss
ing. In hotels a book is kept in which
are jotted down descriptions of arti-
Cles forgotten. When hotel does a
ly with difficulty that lost articles are
arranged for Identification.
The integrity of servants must be
relied upon to a large extent The
chambermaid takes immediate posses
sion of room upon the guests de-
parture. She picks up anything that
appears to have been left unihtention-
ally. A note describing the article and
giving the name of the guest, the room
number and the time Of departure is
taken to the clerk. The property is
turned over to the housekeeper and by
her to the "lost' department.
Said the clerk of one fashionable no.
tel: II remember singular case of a
man who didn't respond at once to
the hall boys call for an early train.
The result was that when he did get
up he had to run. From the station
we got call on the telephone:
Hurry to my ROOM he shouted,
and on the table you'll find very val
liable package. It's my eyes. Send
them to the station
"Sure enough, we found two glass
eyes on the dressing table in a plush
case. One was for daily use and the
other for an emergency. Guests often
forget their false teeth, but that was
the only case I ever knew Of a man
leaving his eyes,"
Rings and pins are often found on
the washstand. Valuable pins are
found everywhere, the window cur
tains being favorite depository.
Watches and revolvers bob out from
under pillows. OF course when the
owners address is known and any
thing valuable is left he. is notified
and the article sent to him. If not
called for in a few months, the forgot
ten article usually becomes the per-
quisite of employees. = New York
Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
RepulSel by Bees.

A striking incident of the relief Of
CawnpOre was the rout of the Ninth
lancers by swarm of bees. A village
in the line of march was found to be
defended by Il hastily improvised
stockadc, OH the top Of which num-
Der of hives We're stuck. Into one Of
these a young officer jabbed his sword,
with result that in far less time than
It takes to tell it the whole advance
guard was racing for dear life to the
rear, and Sir Hope Grant hastily
formed line Of battle. believing it re-
pulsed by the mutineers in force.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
Summons.

Summons.
In the District Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County
of Flathead.
E. w. Sprague, Plaintiff, VS.. Cora V.
Sprague, observation-disclosures.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defend
ants and to each Of them:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office Of the
clerk of this court, copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any Of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclu-
sive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer. judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to obtain a
decree divorcing the plaintiff from
the defendant, upon the ground Of
Gesertion.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court, this Goth day OF April,
1908.
(Seal.) JAMES X. LANG,
j. H. Stevens, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
Rice Stu m ng.

Rice stutting for roast chicken or tur-
key is considered preferable to the usu.
al breadcrumbs. To prepare it brown
one chopped onion in tablespoonful
Of butter and mix with 1t four cupfuls
Of cold boiled rice and one cupful Of
breadcrumbs that have been moistened
In one cupful Of milk. Season with
sage. parsley or other sweet herbs, as
desired. Add half pound Of sausage
meat or finely chopped salt pork and
salt and pepper to taste.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19

For some reason or other we often
read that some man or other has dds
appeared suddenly" 1t would be re-
markable to read Of one who disap.
peared Washington Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
A TlresOme Person

NO" said Mr.. Bliggins; Il haven't
any use for philosophers"
"Why notY'
"My idea Of philosopher is man
who pretends he enjoys hard luck
Washington Star.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
RrOfessiOnal Advice.

Patient-What would you advise me
to do for dyspepsia. doctor2
DR.. De Quick-Well, If you want it
real bad hire cheap cook and eat ir-
regularly. Two dollars, please-Chi-
cagO News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
Probably True.

Wabash wonder what makes old
GotroX dress so stability?
Monroe-His pride. my boy.
Wabash-Why, how's that?
Monroe-He's afraid his customers
will mistake him for one Of his clerks
Chicago News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
For Sale, at a Bargain.

A limited number Of Crown graft
apple trees, for immediate planting.
All choice varieties. Inquire at Bee
Office. FRED WHITESIDE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19

Complete census Of every county
and town Of Montana 10 given on the
Bees premium map. Pay six months
In advance and get one.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19

At 6 per cent on good farm or good
city property.
>. B. F. BERRY & CO..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-17
Tomorrow Nights Concert.

BY way of affording entertainment for
the teachers, Examiner Wathen has ar
ranged for a musical entertainment to be
given at Colonial Theatre tomorrow
night. Tickets are now on sale and re-
served seats can be secured at the City
Drug Store.
The Levin-Masson concert affords a
rare musical treat to those who attend.
The program will be varied with both
instrumental and vocal selections by
musical artists Mr.. Levin, the man
dolinist needs no introduction to the
critical Annapolis audience. He has
been heard here on several occasions and
with great success. Mr.. Levin is a
master of the mandolin. His tone. and
technique are marvellous. showing that
he has made a conscientious study Of
the instrument.
Miss Mason, the soloist has a clear
sympathetic voice under the most per-
feet control. Her beautifully modulated
voice displays not only natural gift, but
magnificent training as well She is a
singer of great ability and has been heard
here on previous occasions with decided
success.
Those who fail to attend tomorrow
night concert at Colonial Theatre will
miss a rare musical treat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-17
SECOND Days SESSION
Work of Teachers Institute at
City High School Well I'm
der Way,

So far as getting down to work is con
cerned. but little was done yesterday At
the first days session of the Teachers
Institute which convened in the Assem-
bly, Hall of the City High School on
Green Street. The morang program
consisted of the formal opening exercises
and several addresses of an interesting
and practical character, but the after
moons session was practically waste OF
time. the leader of Round Table No. /,
Examiner w. 5. Grouse. failing to APP
pear. Many of the teachers who were
scheduled for the discussion left on the
afternoon train, more or less in disgust
at having wasted an afternoon
The teachers got down TO work today.
The morning session opened at 9 so with
an address by Mr.. NJ. Bates stephens,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Mr.. +. o. Lyle. of the Millersville State
School. Penn, made an address and con-
Quoted Round Table No. /, scheduled
for yesterday. taking Examiner w 5.
Crouse's place as leader. The subject
was Teaching Defined, and the fol-
lowing teachers entered into the discus
sion. each being allotted a minutes talk
Misses Agnes Iglehart. Eleanor Drury,
Fannie Bennett, Mary Chew. Frances
Wells. Alice Parsons. and May Tydings.
ynd Mesdames Talmage, Dorsey and
Parsons. The discussion Sas very in
terestiug and brought out many original
ideas
Misses Laynor, Watts, Lowman and
Hall gave talks on 1.-The Basis of Teach
ing after which the morning session
adjourned. The teachers were enter
tanned at luncheon by the Annapolis
Lodge of Elks.a at the Elks Home on State
Circle. Oysters. pickle. coffee and sand
wiches were provided, and the visitors
enjoyed the treat. About 90 teachers
registered.
This afternoon Professors Stephens and
Lyle made addresses. 1t is thought the
regular program will be carried out the
rest of the week
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-17
ORPHANS COURT.
judicial Disposition of The Affairs Of The
Orphans And Widows.

The Orphans Court met today
with Chief Judge Alfred Ijams and Asso
ciate Judges Charles II Russell and
Henry Woodward and Sheriff Beasley.
Register of Wills Luther A. Palmer and
Deputy Register Joseph o. Fowler in
attendance. The Court transacted the
following business
The fifth and final account of the es-
tate of Mary Gies, was filed. examined.
and passed.
Release of Maggie +. Glantz. Harry
Giles, John II. Il es and Charles Gies to
John II. Gies, executor, was filed and
passed.
Executors bond OF Emily f. Berkely
executrix of Andrew Berkeley. deceased,
was filed and approved by order of the
Court. letters of administration granted
and notice to creditors given.
Application of James w. Robinson, son
of harles M. Robinson, deceased tor
letters of administration on the estate OF
the deceased was filed and approved,
bond given and letters of administration
granted and notice to creditors given,
and warrant to appraise property issued
to Arthur Is. Carter and John w. Woods
Remuneration of Clara b. Robinson,
Julia (. Croswell and Harvey {. Robin
son, in favor Of James W. Robinson, adj
ministrator. on the estate OF Chas. M i.
Robinson, deceased, was filed and pass
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-17
Surprised BY Friends.

On their return from Colonial Theatre
last night Mr. and Mrs. Chas. b. Abbott
were surprised to find their house be-
sieged by friends who had spread
bountiful feast in the dining room where
a table loaded with good things was pro-
vided. The surprise was complete as
there had not been the slightest intima
ton of what was in store. The menu
consisted Of oysters. salads. olives, ham.
tongue, hot biscuits. gellatine and many
other good things to eat. Those who
gave the surprise were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Traut
vein, Mrs. Maggie Hopkins, Mrs. VIII
Thomas, Prof. and Mrs George Heintz.
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Aagleston.
The rest Of the evening was delightfully."-
spent and goodbyes were in the wee
sma' hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-17
At COLONIAL THEATRE.
With Miss Tittell In The Title
Role.

The popular event in the theatrical cir
cleS this season will be the temperance
OF Charlotte Tittell. after an absence of
nearly 4 year. This will occur next
Saturday, when two performances will
be given at the Colonial Theatre, in
which this great favorite will be seen in
Paul Kester's and George Middletons
dramatization of George W. Cables fam
Gus southern romance "The Cavalier "
II would not seem TO make much differ.
ence were Miss Tittell to return in an
old or new drama, for she appears TO
have following who are so interested in
the personality of the actress that when
ever she plays OF whatever she acts, they
crowd the house. However, the occas.
ion of her temperance will be doubly
interesting, for she not only presents her
self, but drama by that exceedingly
clever Southern writer Mr. Gable.
Miss Tittell has become badly miss
ed during her one years absence
from the boards. and fearing that she
might abandon the profession there was
genuine sorrow expressed by the multi
tude OF her admirers. Yet there was
nothing the matter with her except an
dttaCk Oh nervousness Drought on Dy con-
tinuous seasons OF such arduous stage
life that even a mans strong constitution
would have broken under the strain and
Wallace Munro. her manager insisted
upon her taking all the time necessary
not only for recuperatiye but complete
and permanent recovery, regardless
of the dollar and cents side of the
situation. The company is one of the
strongest and the entire original produc
ton will be given in the same complete
and accurate manner that characterized
the plays great run of over 100 nights. at
the Citerion Theatre New York ity last
season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
THOSE WHO COME AND GO AND
THEIR FRIENDS.
What is Going on in The Social World
Around You-Brief Items Of Gem
eral Interest to You and
Your Friends,

Your Friends,
Miss Steele is entertaining Miss Eli
son, of Baltimore.
Miss Mary Chew. of West River, is
visiting Mrs. 7 o. Walton.
Mrs Fell received her friends today
at her home, College Green.
The Misses SHINES, of Philadelphia.
spent Saturday in Annapolis.
Mrs. John H. Busch has been visiting
her son. Hubert Brotzman, at Ports
mouth, Va.
Miss Ellen B. Mere, of Baltimore.
who was here for the hop Saturday night.
left yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Laning, who
have been visiting Mrs. Cusachs, re-
turned to Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Martindale. chaperoned Miss
Matthews. of Washington College, at
Saturday nights hop. They left yester-
day.
Mr.. James T. Feldmeyer. of the City
Drug Store, has been confined to his
room for several days. suffering with a
sore foot.
Mr.. w. J. Clark, of the Washington
American League baseball team, who
coached the midshipmen last spring,
was in town yesterday.
Miss Gonsaulus, OF Chicago, Miss VIII
son, of Kentucky. students at the
Woman's College, Baltimore, attended
the hop at the Academy Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-17
CIRCUIT COURT.
August Uhde to Pay a Fine Of
$50 and Costs-Close of
October Term.

The Circuit Court met this morning
with Judge Revell on the bench, ID K.
Randall. States Attorney, prosecuting
The following cases have been disposed
of since our last report y
Adam Mrylinski, indicted for keeping
pool table without license, was stetted
upon payment of costs.
The case of August Uhde, indicted for
keeping disorderly house at Curtis
Bay, was found guilty and sentenced to
pay fine Of 5000 and costs. and to
stand committed until fine and costs are
paid.
Ernest dDnes. colored. indicted for
carrying concealed weapons. was found
guilty.
The or mnal docket was completed
today, and the cases on the civil docket
we're continued until December 2, and
Court adjourned today for the term.
Judge Revell leaves tomorrow for West
minister, Carroll county, where he will
be engaged in cases before that Court.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-17
Declines to Excuse Pendleton.

Judge Witzenbacher. of Hagerstown,
has declined to accept the resignation OF
George L. Pendleton, colored, of this
city, as a member of the Washington
county bar without first making an inves-
tigation. To this end Judge Witzen-
bacher appointed Attorneys Alexander
Neill. A. Mason and Alexander B.
Hagner a committee of the bar to inves
tigate the conduct of Pendleton with
reference to the matters involved in the
suit against him by Evaline Walker and
the proceedings therein. with instructions
to the committee, if it deemed the same
well grounded, to prefer to the Court
charges against Pendleton, SO that ap-
propriate action may be taken by the
Court.
As told in yesterdays CAPITAL, Pen
dleton rendered his resignation as men,
Der OF the local bar after the jury, which
decided his case against him, had recon-
mended that he be imprisoned until he
paid the costs Of his case.