davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-01
Things MOVING
AT CLOVERDALE
Successful Work is Being Prosecuted
in The New Camp.

From Henry Hague, who was in
Tonopah the past week from Clover
dale, the BONANZA CLEANED the fol.
lowing news anent that young but
promising camp.
The Workman group Of claims at
Red Rock Springs, recently bonded
by Messrs. Wingfe,d, Hennessey and
Thompson Of Tonopah, is showing up
splendidly. On one Of the claims, a
shaft now forty-five feet deep has
been sunk, and at the bottom is dis
closed fine body of ore. The ore is
selected as it is extracted and much
of it, that will run into the hundreds
in value, is being sacked for ship
ment.
On the Hansen property, which
lies one mile and quarter west
from the Workman, ana which is
owned by Messrs, Hansen, Banane
and Cushing, work is proceeding Wig
orously and successfully. On the
main ledge, there being several on
the claims, depth has developed
two and half foot pay streak of
rich lead and silver ore, that is be-
ing sacked as it is taken out. One
hundred feet from the main shaft,
leasers are at work on the same
ledge, and at depth of forty feet
are taking out some high grade ship
ping ore.
A half mile north OF the Hansen
group, Cyrac and Dixon are develop
ing a property that promises to be-
come bonanza. They have a strong,
well defined ledge, and from it run
numerous stringers that carry high
values in gold and silver. The for
nation hereabouts resembles that OF
the Mizpah in Tonopah, and the ore
is very similar to that of that prop.
erty.
Between the Hansen and Work
man properties Len Davis has q
group of claims on which he is doing
development work, and they are
showing up splendidly.
"Diamondfeld Jack" Davis and as
sociates have thirty claims in the dis
trict, on which they are doing as
sessment work. On a number o
them good lodges are being opened
up.
Messrs. Reed, Hague, Hardigal
and Lutzjens have recently taken VI
group of claims one mile west OF thu
Hansen property, and work is dis
closing some fine ore, running from
: $40 to sl62 in gold, silver and cop
per, the latter predomina'ing. Tw'
strong parallel lodges traverse tn
claims, and there is every evidenc
that a big shoot of rich ore will 500
; be uncovered.
The Cloverdale district is favorabl
situated for successful mining an
milling. Water and wood abound i
plenty a short distance from tn
e camp, and the railroad is only thirty
e five miles distant. The nearest raj
: road point is Sodaville, and befor
long number OF teams will be aC
+ lively employed freighting ore flo
S the camp to that station.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-01
Wants to Cool Off.

The Reno Gazette says: Senator
d. j. higgins is in from Winnemucca
en- route to Tonopah Mr.. higgins
says he wanted to go to cool place
and rest for few days, so concluded
to take in the boss mining camp in
The commonwealth.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-01
Mines to Resume.

A telegram from Butte City says
that on the Goth of August nine of
the Amalgamated Company's mines
will resume operations, giving en-
ployment to 5000 men. The mines
have been closed on account of re-
pairs to the smelters.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
FREE~HAND COMMENT
ON MEN AND MANNERS

ton we should have. Prices here
would go up. AMI presumably. wages.
IL wages rose enormously. the working
man would get some beaeft out of the
situation. All this is apropos of the
fact that Russia has already ordered
100000 pounds of extra mess beef from
Cudahy & Co.. OF South Omaha.
A Pennsylvania doctor of repute an
nounces that he has at last discovered a
method for bleaching the skin Of the
negro. The expression ''at last is used
In view of the fact that the more ignor-
ant negroes OF the South have often
fallen victims 20 uuack preparations for
taking the kinks out Of the hair and for
bleaching the skin. This new method.
which comes witt better authority. will
doubtless cause great excitement among
weak-minded and silly negroes. 1t will
be Of no interest at all to those who
understand that God put them into the
world to be as they are, and that the
real advancement OF a race is not a
matter Of skin but Of character. sobrie-
~. self-respect. the acquiring OF prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

old lace and rosettes of cream, ribbon.
stood near the entrance of the first
drawing room. Beside her stood her
pretty young daughter. wearing a sim
pie white wool gown ornamented with
bands of embroidery. Miss Calderon,
who was introduced a year ago. wore a
most becoming gown of yellow satin, and
also assisted in receiving the guests.
Among others who aided I'm the draw
ing room we're Miss Hitchcock, daugh-
ter of The Secretary of the Interior;
Miss Switzerland. Miss Archibald, Miss
Lowering, Miss Sewers. the Misses King,
Miss Annette Townsend, Mrs. Wright.
Senorita chavero. and Senorita Az
pircz. the young daughter OF the Mexi-
can ambassador and a debutante of next
season.
AL the handsomely appointed table.
decorated with crimson flowers and
lighted with red capped candelabra,
Countess de Cellere, wife of the couD-
selor OF the Italian embassy. and the
Baroness Won dem Bussche. wife OF the
first secretary OF the German embassy.
presided. They were assisted by Count
ess Antonelli OF Rome, and Miss Mar
tinelli de Hoz. Of Argentina. Several
hundred guests. including the entire
fashionable contingent of Washington.
were received from to Z O'Clock, after
which supper was served.
A dance ended the evening.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
COUNTESS CASSINI IS
HURT IN A RUNAWAY
Driving a Spirited Animal, 1t Falls on
Car Tracks-She Is Thrown 20
the Pavement.

Countess Cassini was thrown from
her trap and injured in a runaway on
Pennsylvania Avenue late yesterday aft
ernoon.
The countess was in a high. two
wheeled village cart, driving spirited
hackney. and was going toward the
Capitol. when the horse bolted between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets He be-
came uncomfortable. and at Tenth Street
slipped on the car tracks and fell
Countess Cassini was thrown to the
street She fell on her back and should
ers. but. fortunately, was only slightly
injured from the shock.
The driver assisted her TO arise. and
the countess drove home 70 TIE embassy.
The horse is a fractions animal, and
because Of this Miss Cassini delighted
TO drive him.
On Saturday he was frightened and
the countess had another narrow es-
cape.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
MARGARET SULLIVAN,
BRILLIANT WRITER, DEAD
Well Known as Contributor to Editorial
Columns of Leading Newspapers.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2e.-Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan. educator and journalist. wife
of Alexander Sullivan. a prominent at
torney, is dead. Mrs. Sullivan. who
had not been in good health of late. suf-
fered stroke OF paralysis one week ago.
This affiiction. was it is said, a result
of Brights disease.
Mrs. Sullivan had long been a con-
tributor to the editorial page OF several
Chicago and other newspapers, as well
as periodicals. both in the United States
and abroad. She was student of do
nestle and foreign politics and versed
In number OF foreign languages. She
wrote editorials for several years for
the Chicago Tribune and the Chi
cago Herald" and up to the time when
she was stricken was a contributor to
the editorial page of the Chicago
Chronicle
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
NETHERLANDS TRANSFERS
ITS MINISTER TO ROME
Baron Covers Receives Official An
nouncement Of Change-Chose Italy
to Be Near Aged Mother.

Baron Covers. the minister OF the
Netherlands at Washington. has re-
ceived official potice of his transfer 10
Rome to succeed DIR. Westenberg. the
former Netherlands minister to Italy.
Some time ago Baron Gevers was Of
fered the choice Of the Russian. Turkish
or Italian legations by his government.
He selected Rome. because his residence
there would permit him to be nearer his
mother sa=1sa Netherlands, who Is now
advanced I'm years.
Baron Covers mother was an Ameri-
can woman-Miss Katherine Wright,
daughter of che late Senator Wright. of
New Jersey. Ills father was the Dutch
minister IN Washington from 1851 to 1856.
Although the baron was born abroad.
he visited this country frequently when
a boy as the guest of his mothers par
ents. He is proud of his American an
cestry, and speaks the language fuently.
The baron's father was transferred from
Washington to st. Petersburg where.
I'm 1856, the present baron was born. A
year or two later the father was sent to
London. and thera. in 1870, he died. The
Baroness Covers, instead OF returning
10 her fathers family in America,
thought IL best to take her children. this
son and a little daughter, and go to her
husbands home in Holland. and in the
schools of that country and in Germany
the present baron was educated.
Young Baron Covers entered the for
eign service at The Hague. and his first
diplomatic appointment was as an at
tache of the Dutch legation at Vienna
in 1880. Advancement in the Neither
lands diplomatic corps is under a form
OF civil service and promotions are
gained only through competitive effort.
but from the first Baron Covers made
steady progress in rank. He remained
al Vienna two years. was raised to the
secretaryship and then transferred to
ST. Petersburg. where he remained
for almost five years. In 1857 he
was made counselor of the legation
at London, a position which he filled
so admirably for the next seven or eight
years that he was promoted to minister
resident and sent to Berne, Switzerland
In 1895 he was transferred TO Roumania
and Servia and I'm the beginning OF 1000
he was raised to the rank of plenipo-
tertiary and appointed TO the Washing
ton mission. He has been i'm Washing
ton since the spring of 1900. Minister
Covers has a great many relatives on
his mothers side of the family in this
country. His uncle, Col Edward II.
Wright, Is one of tae prominent resi-
dents OF Newark, n. J.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
ANNAPOLIS MIDSHIPMEN
BEHIND IN THEIR WORK
one-third of Them in Danger of Being
Dropped.

Nearly one-third of the midshipmen at
Annapolis have been found lacking in
academic work and are in danger of
hunkinG or 'bilging'' at the semi
annual examinations TO take place next
month OF the 233 midshipmen who are
below grade 1t is said by academy Off
Gals that about 100 viii be dropped
from the roll next year
Most OF the unsatisfactory work is
among the fOurth-cIass men. In the
third class there are thirty rnidshipmen
who are near the danger line. Thirteen
members Of the second class are in dan
ger and four Of the first class are lack
ing.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
DANCE AT RAUScHER'S.

The white and gold ballroom at
Rauscher's was the scene last evening
OF one OF the most pleasant dances OF
the holiday season. the affair being a
subscription dance for young girls who
have not yet been presented 10 society
and the college men who are here Tor
the Christmas season. The chaperons,
who were also the hostesses Of the oc-
casion. were Mrs. Seaton Schroeder
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs.
Henry w Fitch. Mrs Robert F. Shep-
ard Mrs. Bateman. and Mrs. Frank Lee
Denny.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
DINNER
sEAsoNABLe FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

Center
eeyed large nsgn OF seasonabe and
Twenty three and q cents pound
dish
beef purchased G.
ambc
Is and cent a pound 49,
and
for brought cents
Of the fish deal
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
SECRETARY HAY MAY
VISIT IN GEORGIA

Secretary Hay is able to walk about
In his home. but is recovering from, his
bronchial affection so slowly that he viii
probably go 70 Georgia early in January
70 visit Col. Oliver Payne, at Thomas
Vile. 1t is thought the mild climate
there will benefit him.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
BIG DIAMOND SHOWN
BY FIRM IN LONDON

LONDON. Dec. 29.-The second largest
diamond found at Kimberley was ex-
hibited at the meeting of the Ottos
Kopje Diamond Mines Company at Can
non Street Hotel On Wednesday. II
weighs 3S61z carats. over e2.O00 has been
refused for it. The famous Koh-i-noor
only weighed 500 carats in the rough.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
Receptions.

The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Darling, of 1870 Massachusetts,
Avenue. will receive on New Year Day.
Mrs Darling viii be assisted by Mrs
Clover, Mrs. Switzerland. Mrs Schroed-
er, Mrs. Gleaves, Mrs. Lemly, Mrs. Den
ny. Mrs. Peary, Mrs. Woodward, and
Misses Bradford. Logan. Switzerland.
Hemphill. Benham. Remey. Phelps,
Averill. and Peters.
Columbia Alpha Chapter OF the Pi
Beta Phi society has issued cards for
a reception from to 10 o'clock on New
Year evening, at 1850 Princeton Street
Mrs Ayres, widow of Gen. Romeyn
Ayres. who has taken apartments at the
Arlington for the winter, viii give a
reception to introduce her daughter
Juliet Opie Ayres, into society during
the present holiday season. Miss Ayres
is the granddaughter of Mrs Juliet Opie
Hopkins, who was a noted Virginia belle
and beauty.
A Southern States" reception will be
given by the Epworth League at the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. f. Church
South on Thursday evening, from S to IL
O'Clock.
Mrs. Albert c. Hall has cards out fo-
a reception on Thursday. from A TO Z
O'Clock, to introduce her daughter to
society.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
FRATERNITY DANCE.

The Phi Alpha Chapter OF Chi Omega
Fraternity gave its annual Christmas
dance last night at Columbian Uni
versity. The chaperons were the patron
esses of the fraternity-Mrs Charles
Needham. Mrs. E. G Monroe and Mrs
Phf1iu II Dodge
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
NEW CRUISERS LAUNCHING.

January % has been announced as the
date for the launching Of the new pro-
tected cruiser Charleston at Newport
News. The sponsor has not been select
ed.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
-Marmion.

BrosiuS- Marmion.
Miss Edythe Ingraham Marmion and
John Tehan BrOsius were married
AZ St Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John 3. KelIeher. The
bride was escorted by DR.. Marmion.
She wore a soft white silk and a tulle
ven and carried the prayerbook and ro-
sary used by the groom's mother at her
wedding. Among those present were
DR.. MarmiOn, medical director Of the
navy, with Mrs. Marmion and their
sons. John w. Brosius. father of the
groom: Gales Mcclellan, the brides IN
Gle; Frederick Mcclellan. Miss Cochrane,
John d. Coughlin. Mrs. Richard Calvert
Taylor. of Norfolk. Va; Mrs. Delihant,
Gerald Defiant, Miss Virginia Jones.
Miss Hosley. Mrs. Brinton Stone. Misses
Healey, Miss Clara Cooney, Edward
Spohn, Shepardstown, W. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marmion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gerachi. Mrs. Brewer. Mrs En-
twistle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Walker.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
Weddings.
Cowan-H Hopkins.

Cowan-H Hopkins.
James Cowan.. for the last year con-
nected with the staff of the Y. NJ. c A.
building. in this city. was married yes
terday to Miss Virginia Hopkins. at
New Market. Va Mr. Cowan is ma
tive of Edinburgh. Scotland. and has
served with distinction in the British
army.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
MISS cALpERoN,s DEBIT.

Inc coming-out tea of Miss Rosa Cal
ueron' the second daughter Of the minis
Ter from Peru and Mrs. Calderon. took
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

place yesterday afternoon a. the lega-
ton. in Massachusetts Avenue.
Mrs. CalderOn. in a gown Of white
chiffon deliberately trimmed with rare
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Schneider have
removed from the Cairo to their resi-
oence at Eighteenth and Q Streets,
which was formerly occupied by the
Chinese legation.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
Chit-Chat.

Mrs. LLOYD C Griscom, wife of the
United States minister TO Japan. arrived
IN San Francisco from the Orient yes
terday. Mrs. Griscom's return home was
in response to telegram announcing
the serious illness OF her mother.
Mrs. Francis A Rowe has a her guest
her niece. Miss Matte Conner, of New
Jersey.
Chester Meyers, OF New York. is
spending the holidays with his sister
Mrs. Barney Wertheim, OF this city.
Miss Florence Marinelli is in Rich
mond spending the holidays with her
sister. Mrs. A. L. Nora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Bennett and
Miss Mary Wills are the guests Of the
family OF former Senator Faulkner, al
MartinsburG, w. Va.
Gen. and Mrs. James z. Longstreet
are spending the Christmas holidays in
Georgia.
Mrs. Francis A. Rowe has as her guest
her niece. Miss Matte Conner, OF New
Jersey.
Mrs. George II. Hnl and daughter,
Miss Connie HilI. OF 1924 Fourteenth
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
Foul Breath,
Gatanh, Headache

Are Banished by DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder-It Relieves In &c
Minutes.
r. A. Bottom, druggist, Cookshire ousb.c
says; For 20 years / suffered from Catarrh
Ny breath was very offensive. even to myself I
tried everything which promised me cure
In almost all instances had 10 proclaim them
no good at all / was induced to try DR.. lg-
news Catarrhal Powder I got relief INSTANTLY
after first application. IL cured me and ! am
free from all the effects Of it," s5
Dr. AGner's Ointment relieves eezema In 7, DAY. &c
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
DoingS in the Realm Of SoCietu

street northwest. who are spending the
CHRISTMAS holidays in Havana. Cuba,
VIII go TO Palm Beach. Fla, about
January II, for the remainder of the
winter
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
In Diplomatic Circles.

The German Ambassador and the
Baroness Won Sternburg, accompanies
by the baroness sister. Miss Ivy Lang
ham. will so to Philadelphia on FebCu-
airy TO attend the German-Americar
ball. which win take place on that even
ing.
Philadelphia viii give the distinguish
ed visitors a cordial welcome and many
entertainments have been planned In
their honor.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
BREAKFAST.

Figs. Cereal.
Calfs Liver and Bacon.
Corn Cakes. Maple Syrup
French Fried Potatoes.
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
rra-Rittman.

The marriage OF Miss Grace Rittman,
daughter Of E. z. Rittman. auditor of
the War Department, and DR.. Nicola
Cerra, the Italian consul at Cleveland,
Ohio, will take place here tomorrow.
They will leave on Saturday for four
months trip 70 Europe.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29
lie Fevre-okie.

lie Fevre-0lzie.
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Grace Gillette Dixie. OF New York, and
Leon H lie Fevre. of this city. The
ceremony. which took place on Monday,
December n. was performed by the Rev.
Donald c. Macleod. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

Mrs. Francis A. Rowe has as her guest
her niece, Miss Matte Conner, OF New
Jersey
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

Mrs. George III. Hill and daughter,
Miss Connie HilI. OF 1924 Fourteenth
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

Gen. and Mrs. James z. Longstreet
are spending the Christmas holidays in
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

1t looks as though the Dreyfus case
were opening up again in earnest. A
duel was fought pro and con in Paris
Sunday. and one of the parties was
wounded in the arm. IL the whole
thing could be rediscussed in duels now,
and no talking done. what a blessing
that would be!
Looking at IL from a cold-blooded and
practical way, war between Japan
and Russia. and as many of the other
nations as might care 20 join In, would
be OF immense benefit to this country
People who fight have little time to
manufacture or 70 raise food products
They must, nevertheless, be fed. clothed.
and furnished with guns. ammunition,
and a thousand and one other things.
America would be largely called upon
to supply the necessities OF the fighting
nations, and the more of them that err
gagged in the struggle the less COMPETE
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

Chester Meyers, OF New York. is
spending the holidays with his sister.
Mrs. Barney Wertheim. OF this city.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

Word was received yesterday at the
French embassy that Prince Henri de
Besrn has been officially appointed an
attache OF the French embassy TO take
the place of NJ. Anginieur, who has
been transferred to Tangier.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

Mrs. Francis A. Rowe has as her guest
her niece. Miss Matte Conner. of New
Jersey.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

Miss Florence Marinelli is in Rich
mond spending the holidays with her
sister. Mrs. A. L. Nora.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

Theodore Hansen. first secretary of
the Russian embassy. has been granted
leave of absence and will start for st.
Petersburg in a short time.
The Washington times., 1903-12-29

Baroness Won Giskra. wife of the coun-
selor of the Austrian embassy, will
leave the Capital the first part of Janu-
airy TO visit her sister. Mrs. Ralph Ell
lott, Of Savannah.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-11-20
Correct Material for Eye Glasses.
ATTOREEY-AT-LAW

The best material for spectacle lenses
is the Crystal" braad OF crown glass.
All of the first quality spectacles are
made from this material. 1t is imported
from Germany in the rough and finished
in this country, The cheaper quality OF
lenses is made from flint glass, 1t is
softer, and is not susceptible of so high
a polish or so fine finish. 1t is, the
same material that is used i'll the manu-
facture of common window glass If
you look across the edge it has a green
tint. In the best lenses you will never
see this tint They are free from bubbles
and all imperfections. They are ground
to an accurate focus, and are mathemati-
cally correct in every way. l am carry
ing a constant stock of the best quality
lenses. Every one is carefully inspected
aud tested before it leaves my office. |
will not sell an imperfect lens at any
price. DIR. Darrin. Hotel Corvallis, Nov
10Th to December 1st.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-11-20
Notice of Executors Sale of Real
Property.

In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton County,
In the matter of the Estate \
Robert E. Cooper, Deceased. -
Notice is hereby given that under and in accord
with order of sale made by the County Court
of Benton County, Oregon, the 18th day Septem.
Der, 1908, in the above entitled estate directing and
ordering us, Thomas III. Cooper and George W..
Cooper executors of the said estate to sell all Of
sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand to satisfy
the claims, charges and expenses against the said
estate. which Oraer duly recorded pp, 44S449
Probate journal Namher 81 that the said ex-
ecutorS will proceed to sell at private sale from and
after Friday the 10th day of November 1908, all the
Cooper had at the time OF his death in and to the
following described real property: g;t..:
Beginning at point 43 chains and links west of
southeast of tn original donation land claim
of Albert G. Hovey, Notification No 239I, Claim No.
43, in township IL south, range west, running.
thence north 20 chains and 81 links to point, run
ming thence east "a chains and 43 links to point,
running thence south 20 chains and 81 links to the
place of beginning, containing in all ftyone
more or less in Benton County, State of Oregon;
Also, commencing 20 chains and 81 links west from
the northeast corner of the donation land claim of
Albert G. Hovey, Notification No. 239I claim No.
43, in township IL south, range west of the Will
lamette Meridian, running thence south 1S chains
and 80 links, thence west % chains and links,
thence north Is chains and SO links; thence east %
chains and links to the place of beginning,
tanning Al. G6 more less in Benton County,
Oregon to the highest bidder for cash in hand and
thereof by the said County Court of Benton county,
Oregon.
THos. H. COOPER AND GEO. W. COOPER,
Executors of the estate of Robert E. Cooper, Decd.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-11-20

The Buckeye folding vapor bath
cabinet is endorsed by 10000 ply
sicians. the only perfect cabinet
made for the scientific application
of heat and steam in curing and
preventing disease. Graham &
Wells, druggists of Corvallis, are
sole agents. Call and gee it or
write for particulars.
Study bookkeeping in the Cor
Wallis Business College, day and
night schools.