davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added May F.

Atlantic Index, 1sS9-19O1; Reference. Bailey, L. H. The Nature-Study Idea; 507 B3. Benson, B. K. Old Squire; B442.4. Betts, L. W. Story of an East Side Family; B466.1.
 Bibliographica. v.; 090*BS.
 Blaisdell, A. F., and Ball, F. K. Here Stories From American History; s7S B21.
 Braun, E. The Bakers Book; s41 R2Q.
 Brown, A. The Mamerings; Bs15.7. Bryce, J. Studies in Contemporary Biology; s2OO42 BIO.
 Carson, w. H. Tito; C2S7.1.
 Christensen, A. R, Two Summers in Greenland; 919s C5. >' Curtis, W. F. The Turk and His Lost Provinces; 91496 'CS.
 Darwin, C. R. More Letters of Charles Darwin; B DPS F.
 Daskam, J. D. Middle Age Love sto- ries; D2555.
 Daudet, J. D. Little His Name: D26.12.
 Memories of Man of Letters, Ar tists' Wives, Etc: D2s.1t.
 Du Bois, W. E. B. Souls of Black Folk: 32s D2. Dunbar, P. L. Lyrics of Love and Laughter; s114 D2s. . Dunne, F. P. Observations by MT. Dooley: STA D9. ..... Farrar, F. W. ''In the Days of Thy Youth" Sermons; 252 F4. Flint, A. A Girl of Ideas; F6361. Flower, E. The spoilsmen; F665.2. Ford, D. B. New England's strug- gles for Religious Liberty; 2774 F. Graves, H. s. The Woodsman's Handbook, Part 1; revised edition; 6S4 G3. Green, T. M. Historic Families of Kentucky; 92s Gs. Haskins, c. w. How to Keep Household Accounts; $40 H17. Heller Mrs. T. E., ed. Jack and the Beanstalk; ] FL25 FS.
 snowdrop and Other Stories; j FL25 F9. Hill, L. F. Athletics and Outdoor Sports for Women; 796 H20. Hodgson, $. H. The Philosophy of Reflection; 110 H. sHorton, G. Like Another Helen; TI7s42.
 Howard, G. E. Local Constitutional History of the United States, V. l. 3427S HIS.
 Iliowizi, H. The Archery of sama- ra: 115.2.
 Jeffries, R. Sir Bevis; j FJ3S S.
 Jenks, F. Constitutional Experi- ments of the Commonwealth; 34242 J.
 Johnston, H. W. The Private Life of the Romans; 91337 J.
 Keeler, c. A. San Francisco and Whereabouts: 91794 K1.
 King, B. In the Garden of Charity; K5S72
 Kinkaid, M. H. Walda; K624.1.
 Kruger, G., and Smith, c. A. Eng ish-G German Conversation Book; 43S2 KS.
 Lang, o. H., ed. Educational Creeds of Public Opinion in Ireland. Rev. ed v.: 920O4 L.
 Lee, S. Dictionary of National Bio- graphy; Index and Epitome; Reference Room.
 Le' Roux, H. Business and Love; 917S LS.
 McChesney, D. G. Cornet Strong; M1354.
 MacManus, $. A Lad of the O'Friels; M23.3.
 Meade, E. S. Trust Finance; 33S MS.
 Mckee, T. H., ed. National Plat forms; 329 M16
 Monroe, J. Writings, V. 1-6; 320S M.
 Moore, J. T. Songs and Stories From Tennessee; M7S3.1.
 Parkhurst, H. F. Trees, Shrubs and Vines; 5S2 PC.
 Peirce B. K. Trials of an Inventor (Charles Goodyear); B G631 A.
 Philippine Islands, Military Cover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
HAMLETs OF ENGLAND.

The UnIettered Folk in English Vil-
 lages-Their Wages and Perquisites. News from the great, troubles world without takes a long while to reach our hamlet, or at any rate to impress it. self on the inhabitants. Hence the bulk Of them know naught of the new educa- tion act and the country rate, and so forth. doubt indeed, whether it will affect us much. i.
 All told, the inhabitants, including the folk at the little heer-house up the winding lane and the Scotchman and his family at the sixteenth century farm number about a. hundred. Of these we can count just under forty adults, of whom eight cannot write or read their own names.
 The shepherd, for instance, cannot, though he is only 36, and does not, there fore, belong to dark age in education matters.
 The hamlet is, I should say, on the whole set in fairly happy valley. There is nobody out of work with us, and some calculations we have been making tend to show that the folk are not so i'll off. I believe that the weekly wage of men, taking the year through, and making allowance for the perquisites and presents they get, is equal to about 19 or 20 shillings.
 They pay the farmers or the squire a shilling week for their cottages, wheras the rent would be half a crown if their landlords were small and eager capitalists. The head dairyman gets IS shillings week, with a quart of milk every day; the under -dairymen get shilling or so less, and also their quart of milk.
 every lamb; he has been very fortunate with his lambs this season, which, I hear, is not universal experience. The carter has 15s. with wagon mon- ey," i, e., so much for every wagon of farm produces that he takes to the nearest railway station, whence it is dispatched to the in junction, and thence to the great city, of which he himself has only heard tell"
 Then there is the hiring money at Mi- chaelmas, as much as G4 in lump. At Christmas one of the farmers gave a couple of rabbits to every man who worked on the place; another always gives a joint of beef-the people look on supper of beef and ham combined as the greatest treat possible, so far as eatables are concerned: Of course, we must forget that there are certain con- siderable expenses.
 There is beer. Some of the men say that they could drink four and a, half gallons "of hot day" That is ex- aggeration. But ten or twelve glasses of beer are not out of the way, and sixteen not by any means out of the question.
 By about the tenth glass they often get talkative, so an expert in the trade tells me. After, say, the twelfth they are apt to be rude in language. So, now that the licensing laws are be- coming very strict, the sixteenth glass of beer is not often to be reached, save by man of proved capacity to drink it and not be drunk.-London Express
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
RELIGIOUS sERYIC1 s.

Center Church-Rev Newman Smyth, n. D.. pastor.-M Morning service at 10:30. De votional service at 4 p. n. If \
 First Church of Christ (scientist), 15e or. ange street.-Sunday, Il a. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Reading room open week days, 2:s0,5 p. m. Monday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 Christian Science literature for saie. If
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chape, and York streets, Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor. Preaching morning and evening at usual hours Bible school, F m.; Y, r, S, c. E., 6:S0 D. m: Mission school. 4:SO. If
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange st., corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips, ard choirmaster.- Preaching at l0:a0 a. m. Sunday school at F n. Young Peoples So. ciety of Christian Endeayor 6.4a D. m At Welcome Hall. Oak street-Sunday school at 3 ?. m. Gospel meeting at 7:80 p. m. If
 The First Baptist Church, corner Law D. D., pastor. Public worship at Iossoj Ios:soj and 7:30: Bible school at 12 noon: Y. P. S. c. E., 6:30 Mid-week service Tuesday at 7:45. All seats free. If
 East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Exchange Street.-Rey 1o:sO q. m. and 7:SO D. m. Prayer service Tuesday evenings at 7:45; class meetings Friday evenings at 7:45. If
 Trinity Church.-S a. nl., Holy communion; 10:30, morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. George F. Breed, D. D., of Philadel- phia; 7:30 P. m, evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Charles Otis Scoyille; Wednesday, morning prayer and litany at 10.30 a. m. Thursday, Ascension day, Holy communion at 8 and II a. III. Friday, evening prayer at p. m. FIT gg5aiG
 Trinity M., E. Church,A corner George and Dwight-H. Frank Rall, Ph.Dy pastor. Services at 1O:30 and 7:30, with sermons by Rev. w. T., Hill; Sunday school at 1900; Epworth league at 6i80.
 United Church on the Green Morning service at 10:30, sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. J. HayIes; Sunday school at 12; Pleas ant Sunday Afternoon Service for Women at 4; young peoples serivce at 6:15.
 Davenport Church, Wooster Square-R Rev. Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor.-Rey. Dr. c. C.. Tracy, connected with missions at Mar Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Endeayor ser vice at 6:15 D. m. # 5.s.. < ts5# x! W D @
 Dwight Place Congregational Church. Rev. Wm. W. Leete, D. D., pastor. 80 a. 1n., preaching by the pastor in connection with public worship, subject, The Foun- tain of Life;" 12:00 m., Bible school; the kindergarten department meets at 10:30 a. m. AGO p. nl., boys and girls meeting; 6:3G p. m, meeting of Y. P. s. c. +, to which all young people are welcome; 7:30 m., evening service under the charge of the quartette. Short discourse by the pastor. Printed programs and everybody welcome.
 Howard Avenue Congregational Church, At the Howard Avenue church, the pastor, Rev. W. J. Mutch, Ph. D., will preach in the morning on Conversion as an Expression of Religious Life" In the evening his sub ject will be "Athanasins contra Mundum." l"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
BOILER EXPLODED.
"A shake-up at the Hartford Cdub
 House With Disastrous Results.

"A Shake-up at the Hartford Cdub
 House With Disastrous Results.
 One of the most remarkable acci- dents ever occurring in this city was that of Wednesday night, when the boiler in the kitchen of the Hartford club, Hartford, exploded, .demolishing practically the north wing of the house.
 Although there were dozen mem- bers in the club not one was injured, but there were some narrow escapes. The east wall of the north wing of the building was blown out, the bricks be- ing thrown to the middle of Prospect street. The: Kitchen is mass of twist ed pipes, broken ranges and scattered cooking utensils. The grill room is chaos and almost every pane of glass in the annex to the dining room is shattered. The explosion was heard blocks away, and it's force was so great that windows in the Wadsworth athe- neum and Aetna Life Insurance com pany were broken.
 ? 's AN ALARM TURNED IN.
 < Thomas Welch, who stood on the cor ner of Mulberry and Main streets, at the time, turned in an alarm of fire, but the department had no work to do. Great as was the force of the explosion, and although the Kitchen was blown to pieces, the coa1s In the range were not dusturbed. Herman Hopper, an assis- tant to the chef, was in the kitchen at the time, and how he escaped injury is marvel. He says he remembers the explosion and the next remembrance he has is that he found himself on Atheneum street. How he got there he does not know. i <, s.-...'
 gg TURNED BILLIARD TABLES
 .cl4. AROUND.
 There were several members in the billiard room at the time. The tables were twisted around and the explosion raised the men from their feet No one, however, was injured.
 Repairs will be made immediately and the club cafe will probably be in working order by the first of next week.
 2 As to the insurance there is ques- ton. As there was no fire it is doubt full if the club can collect anything, as it carried no insurance against boiler explosion.
 After the explosion the club present. ed a diIapirated appearance. The east woll of the kitchen was blown out, the bricks being piled three feet high on the porch, and scattered as far as the middle of Prospect street. The plas- tering in the main hall was strewn in all directions; the glass in the dining room annex was shattered, and the grill room over the kitchen was unre- cognizable. It was simply mass of plaster, twisted pipes, unturned chairs and tables. That no one was killed in this room is the most inexplicable in- stance in the whole story Charles Zimmerman was badly cut in the hand by falling bottles, and he is the only one who received any injury. The top of the boiler, which caused all the trou- ble, plowed it's way through brick wall and landed on the porch, resting against one of the supporting pillars.
 "aa THE BOILER.
 The boiler which exploded was loca- ted next to the large range in the kitchen. It had a capacity of one hun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
Catarrh is Durable
 nA @nnn I1n

Just exactly according to the way it is treated. Let alone, doctored theoreti- cally, or through the stomach--it's a Slayer!
 Attacked directly with Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, it is first alleviated; then eradicated. e.,
 Thousands say so. from glad experi- ence.
 In an acre, more or less, of the strong est testimonials.
 Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves heart disease in 30 minutes, and cures. Sold by ". H. Hull E. Hewitt. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-16
DEATH OF JULIA c. NOTES.
Was a Sister of the Late Benjamin t Moves.

i Moves.
 Mrs. Julia c. Moves, sister of the late Benjamin Moves, who built the In- surance building, this city, died yester- day at the old Moves homestead in New Canaan. Three generations of the fam fly had lived there. She was the last of the family. She was a woman very highly respected. Her long life was spent in New Canaan. She was in the eighty sixth year of her age. She was an aunt of Mrs Frank W. Guion of St. Roman street, this city. Her father, pr. Samuel S. Moves, was for many years well-known and successful phy- sician of New Canaan.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
Accidentally Killed.

Agent Walters of the Southern Pa
cifc at Lovelock was accidentally
shot and killed last week by a re-
volver in the hands of friend who
was visiting him. The friend and
Agent Walters were examining the
weapon and the contents of the gun
had been taken out of the magazine,
but there remained a cartridge in
the barrel which had escaped notice.
In explaining the use of the gun,
which was an automatic Colts, the
cartridge was fired and the bullet
entered the abdomen of Walters, IN
fiic ting a wound similar in its nature
to the one received by President Nc
Kinley. Doctors were Immediately
summoned and after few minutes
consultation they decided to operate.
Walters died after the operation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
Trilby i'm Real Lite.

Nance O'Neil, a California girl who
has won fame and fortune on the
stage and has played in every civilized
country in the world, is in financial
straits in New York city. To those
who are familiar with the vicissitudes
of the stage, this is nothing unusual,
but that hypnotism should figure in a
law suit involving Miss O'Neil and
her manager, Mckee Rankin, lends a
wierd interest to their troubles. 1t
seems that they are involved in liti-
cation in New York and, according
to the testimony of many persons,
Rankin's influence over her is of a
hypnotic nature and similar to that
which Svengali exerted over DuMau-
rier's heroine. Rankin is one of the
oldest of the old-school actors, and
while exceedingly talented in way,
many have declared Miss O'Neil's
loyalty to him hindrance to her
career. Considerable sensation NAV
therefor develop from the trial now
in progress.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

A telegram last night stated that
Patrick Clark and B. c. Kingsbury
of Spokane have thrown up their
bond on the Jumbo mine in Tonopah.
This is a property that made a good
showing when development work was
begun. Reno Journal.
This is very good for the Journal.
A schoolboy once defined a crab as a
red fish that walks backwards, and
his teacher said that the definition
would be splendid one, were it not
that the crab is not red, is not fish
and does not walk backwards. Now
the facts in the case of the Jumbo
group are these: The mines are sit
uated at Goldfelds and not at Tono-
pah, Clark and Kingsbury never held
a bond on them and the bond is and
has always has been in the name of
John McKane, who has been develop
ing them with satisfactory results.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
TONOPAH BONANZA.
ALL UsUaPERs MUST
REMOVE THE FENCES
Government Demands Restitu-
ton of Public Domain.

Frank Emmett, United States
marshall for the state OF Nevada,
has been on hunt for land holders
who hsye been in the habit OF fencing
the publie domain, or in other words,
endeavoring TO fence the earth. In
his rounds he discovered that Miller
& Lux have fenced in some fifty
thousand acres of land, and by the
papers that were served, they will
either have to take them down or
the marshall will have several years
work ahead of him clearing the pla-
teaus of the obstacles.
Uncle Samuel has been on the trail
OF this kind of offender for some time,
and in many cases has succeeded in
finding number of parties guilty.
Orders have been issued for some
time notifying people who held public
land under fences to take them down,
and while the small holders have
obeyed the law, yet few of the big
concerns have deemed it wise to
obey the instructions. The result is
that suit will be brought in the
United States court compelling the
removal of the fences.
=" The big land owners have worked
the plan of buying few corner sec
tions, or series of sections in a row
on the four sides of a block of land
and by fencing, have managed to
keep the small fry "off the grass.
1t now seems that the little man is
to have an inning, and the fences will
come down before the action of Uncle
Samuel
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
No Hand shaking.

Not only in Tcnopah, but through.
out the state there IS rejoicing over
the active work being done on the
Touopah & Rhodes railroad. Wise
ones are declaring that railroad con-
nection Is al that is needed TO make
Tonopah outstrip what the Comstock
was Ia its palmiest days. The good
fortune awaiting the camp has caused
the price Of all stocks TO rise and has
even caused the Nevada State Jour
nal to burst into song. The poetry
perpetrated by the bard Of that pub
LEGATION follows
MILLENNIUM COMING.
Into Tonopah by rail
Coming summer without fail.
Watch the scared coyote scoot-
Engines, miners, all on toot
When the golden spike is laid
And the camp goes on parade.
Ring the fire bell, buy the wine,
Tonopah is on the line
Booth and Durham will shake hands
When the first excursion lands.
Mr.. Booth, however, wishes it dis
tinctly understood that however
elated be may feel over the landing
of the first excursion, he has not the
slightest intention of shaking hands
with Mr.. Durham in celebration of
the event.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
Williams Returns.

Fred Y. Williams, who is the man.
ager of the recognized and incor.
porated Lothrop- Davis Company,
returned to Tonopah Monday after.
noon, having spent about four weeks
at his home in Sacramento. Mr..
Williams will be here for the remain
der of the winter. He expresses
himself as being much encouraged
over the change which has come over
the camp since the announcement OF
the Montana Tonopah. dividend and
the positive assurance given that the
railroad will be completed by the
middle OF May.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
NOTICE
NOTICE
To the Public by Friedrich, the
UeWeler.

| desire to notify my many friends
and customers in Tonopah that | will
display for the coming holidays the
largest and finest stock of diamonds
and iewelry ever displayed outsidesof
San Francisco. Will be in Tonopah
about December 18th. Come and
feast your eyes on my stock of dia-
monds and novelties, and note my
prices. Respectfully,
Fl. FRIEDRICH.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
The GOldfieIdS Stage.

On each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning, the stage leaves for
Goldfields. The office of the COM
pany is at the Frisco store and pass
age may be booked by telephoning
to that place. The traffic is quite
heavy at present, so those desiring
to go would do well to engage seat
early.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
Hard on the Turkeys.

Word has just been received that
many fine gobblers will be prepared
by those two experienced caterers,
Zumstein & Milrovich for the delight
full Christmas dinner, which they will
serve at the Palace Cafe. 1
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

Improvements continue at the Mer-
chants Cafe. Seven private dining
rooms are being added in the rear of
the building, and the upstairs is now
fitted up as frst-class lodging
house, with electric lights, bells,
baths and other improvements.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

For medicinal and household pur-
poses get ten-year-old Chicken Cock
whisky at the Cabinet. Room for
merly occupied by the Miners drug
store. +
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

Enos Mcdonald, an old pospector
and mining man was found dead in
his bed in lodging house in Reno last
week. He had been resident of
Nevada for many years, and his de-
mise was attributed to natural causes.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19
Costumes.

A full assortment of ladies and
gents costumes for the masquerade,
December 3lst, will be on exhibition
at Mrs. Ziegler's bazaar, on Deem
Der 10Th. Also a full line of up to-
date and character Mosques.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

Now is the time to lay in your win
ter's supply of wood The Pioneer
Livery Stable has several thousand
cords of wood which they offer cheap
for cash.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

The telephone line is to be extended
from Gardnerville to Bridgeport,
thus completing the line to Bodie.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

Thomas G. Fleming of Tonopah
and Cordelia Sanders of Chickasaw
Nation, Indian Territory, were mar
ried in Sacramento last week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-19

For mining location notices call at
the BONANZA news stand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

Cor the newest and nobbiest
styles in mems Hats you
want to see our line. We
have just received a large
consignment Of the Chi
eago Leader, the Kings
bury and the j. b. Stetson.
These are conceded by all
judges Of hats to be the
best made for the money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
NOTICE FOR nEARISG RETURN

In the Probate Court in and tcr the County Of
Koolenai. state Of Idaho. In the matter Of
the estate Of John 4. brady, deceased,
Notice BY CLERK Of day nNed Tor heafing return
al sale "a real estate
Pursuant 10 an order Of the Judge Of said Pro-
hate Court, made on the 2tth day Of August,
N y, /. hereby given that John c. Callahan
the administratof ni the estate Of said deceased,
mad ~ The said Court, and Aed In the once Of
,he clerk thereof, on said day, a return 81 sales
made hy him on the nth day OF June, 1915. and
an Inc sist day Of June, 1900, at private sale,
nnacr nrp vIouN order ol said Court Of the FOL.
in,sInv rial estate and for the following named
s1ms to-Nit. on the 2Oth day Of June ieoA, lot
roIviPen II Block ~ In the town q Westwood
| or Rathdrum koctenal County, Idaho, Tot the
sum 81 Right hundred dollars Stso ~ casa sna
On the aiSt day 81 June, 1903, lots threc ~ and
scns ril ~ Rlork Forty ttel In the original town
/ ~ Hnsi Fails m the County 81 kooteuai, sta'e
/ IL idaho for the sum OF Rightly Dollars 5000
/ cssh a. will more fully appear nom said return
alsd a. aforesaid, and 10 which return rciefence
/ h bsFehy made for further particulars,
| And notice II hereby further given thai Non
aay' the 18th day 81 september. A. ID, lsgS q
ii o,lock In the forenoon o. sald gay, ~ ,ss As
drum, in the county Of kootenal, StSle ol Autno
hss h,,pn hNed for hearing the said return, When
80 ,,.,rr,s any pprpon Interested In said estate
,nsv appear and Ole written obiecuons y inc
snNartnation IT said sale, aud may pe nediu
ma pC@ince witnesses IN support OF SAID Cd
ff,t ~, Witness whereof have hewunto set my
hand and sfiixed the seal Of said l,rohate t"ntt
| NJ Rathdrum, Kooteuai County, ldaho' th's uas
, 'S,h las of August, A. D.. isS u,-c,,
any @-.i2 Probate JUDGE and ES-ofic'o CLERK