davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
is A HOT TOWN.
Calientes Said To Have a POpu-
latIOn of 1 800 People.

Caliente is now one of the hottest
little towns in the state, the Their
momete 10 in the shade. Then ev-
erything is hurry and hustle and dust.
A look around town shows a very
cosmopolitan character. A sprinkl-
ing of Americans looking up business
chances or investigating the con-
tracts and making arrangements for
supplies, and the boys from the
ranches looking for team work. The
Irishman in every kind Of position,
from running saloon to spading out
ditch
The natives of southern Europe are
here in force. Italians, Greeks, Aus
trians and Syrians all speaking their
own jargons, and boarding themselves
and saving their money. They evil
IDENTIFY want to save their pile and &c
back, which is better for the country
than to have them stay, for they are
evidently too ignorant to make good
citizens.
Around the headquarters of the
various contractors it looks like cir
Gus day. Large tents for dining.
room, store house and stables, smaller
tents for hunks, etc, are being
pitched; corrals and stock yards built
and for a distance of thirty miles
these miniature tented cities are
springing up for the accommodation
of the industrial army.
A band of well diggers are among
the pioneers. Equipped with the
best machinery and tools their bust
ness is to dig wells at stated distances
so that the graders and later on the
engines may be supplied with water
There are now |, 800 persons in anC
about Calientes, most of them having
arrived there within the past three
weeks. --Delamar Lode.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
NEW COMPANY.
Organized to Operate Properties
South of Silver Peak.

The Orc Blanco and Silver Peak
Mining company is the name of a
mining company that has just been
organized by local men for the pur-
pose of selling stock and working
ground in the Ida district, sixteen
south of Silver Peak
The incorporators are ]. S. Stotler,
c. ]. Blumenthal, c. H. White, E. A.
and Frank Montgomery, W. ]. Beau
champ and c. II. Elliott. The officers
are Arthur F. White, president, and
Hugh H. Brown, secretary and treas
urer. The capitalization is for 81 ,000,-
600, divided into 1000, 900 shares. OF
the amount large block will be put
into the treasury and sold for devel-
ment purposes.
The company owns twelve claims,
all making good surface showing,
and through each of them runs one
or more lodges. The deepest work
ing is shaft seventy one feet deep,
and from this some very high grade
ore has been extracted. On all Of
the claims the loca ton work has been
done on lodges, and assays from these
go as high as $4l7 in gold and silver.
Some of the ore brought to town
from the property is on exhibition at
c. ]. Blumenthal's, and it bears a
strong resemblance to that of the
Montana onopah and North Star.
The formation Of the district is por-
phyrdtic and said by experts to be
similar to Tonopah's. Wood and wa
ter abound in plenty within short
distance of the district, and all the
necessities for successful mining and
milling are close at hand
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
PERSISTENT HOBO
Is SHOT in LEG
Mrs. Bowler Has an Exciting Experience
Al Hawthorne.

Mrs. Bowler the wife of the Hon.
Patsy Bowler, the well known attor-
ney, had an experience at Hawthorne
Saturday night that not only proved
her courage, but provoked an Incl
dent that she will remember as long
as she lives. Her husband was in
Tonopah on one of his professional
visits at the time and she was at home
alone with her half-grown children.
At about IL O'Clock she heard a
noise in the garden and thinking it
was an animal she turned the dog
loose. Immediately a mans form
loomed up and he proceeded to burn
the air with cuss words. She screamed
which brought number OF neighbors,
among them Deputy Sheriff .Rosen-
thai. They made hunt for the man,
but could not find him, he having
beat retreat. Mrs. Bowler was
considerably frightened, and when
the neighbors departed, Mr.. Rosen-
thai left her his gun with which to
protect herself, not thinking, how
ever, that the man would again re-
turn. Two hours later, though, he
was back again and began breaking
the fence and everything in sight.
This time Mrs. Bowler did not give
way to her emotions, but Selling the
pistol she opened the window and
took shot at the man. The noise
of the shooting again brought the
neighbors, and they proceeded to hunt
for the hobo and after some little
search, found him doubled up in an
empty wagon near the depot with a
bullet hole through his right leg just
above the knee. He was taken to
Jail, where his wound, which was not
serious, was attended to and he was
recognized as man who had been
working on the pipe line. He said
he had no recollection of the occur
renee; that the last he remembered
was fighting with a man in one of the
saloons.
The excitement of the affair caused
the friends of Mrs. Bowler consider
able uneasiness, as the lady has been
i'll for some time past with heart
trouble, but she braved it through
without any serious consequences
following. Mr.. Bowler was notified
by telegraph of the affair, and Mon.
day he left for his home.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26

with him, who will probably remain
on a visit Of thirty or sixty days be-
fore returning TO the sunny south.
MIR. Pittman states that the middle
west and south are very prosperous,
all the mortgages on the farms and
houses being paid off He attributes
the almost phenomenal prosperity to
the abundant crops and high prices
for cotton, corn, wheat, etc. Money
is plentiful and can be readily had on
good security at B and per cent.
He says he sold quite bunch of To
nopah stock in Kansas City, and
could have sold several thousand dol
lars worth had it not been for the
San Francisco and Tonopah stock ex-
change, which has done nothing but
bear TonOpah stocks until they are
not marketable at any price. The
quotations of the exchange are re-
ceived daily by all the mining men in
the east and middle west, making
it impossible to sell them any stock
at the treasury price when the ex-
change price is governed by the few
hundred shares in circulation in San
Francisco. Furthermore, the action
of the exchange in giving wildcats a
fictitious and unwarranted value has
had deleterious effect and has sac
rifced the value of meritoriOus stocks.
Mr.. Pittman expects hereafter to
engage in the practice of law in To-
nopah,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

pointed. qualified and acting attorney IN fact
whose postoliice address is Carson CITY, Ormsby
County, Nevada, has this day hled It's appllca'
iion for United States patent for fifteen hun
dred u51D linear feet Of the Ivanpah quartz
mine vein. lode or mineral deposit, bearing
gold and silver, together with surface ground
three hundred 800 feet in width on each side
Of the center OF said lode or vein. lying, being
and situate within the Tonopah Mining Dis
trict, County Of Nye, State Of Nevada; which is
more fully described as to metes and bounds ny
the Official plat and approved field notes OF sur
vey thereof now on fle In this ofiice designat'
ed as United States Mineral Survey No. 2053,
In section IS. township No, 3 north, range is e.
NJ. ID NJ as follows. o-wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. q pine post ~ feet
long, ins. square, set rs ms. in the ground,
scribed l-2l5S Cor LOG, bears north 81 az west
rs feet the ~ f Cor. section IS, township
north, range No. az east, NJ. D, NJ. bears north
10 ~ east 1915 feet. Thence south 20 "a east 75l4
feet Cor No q pine post ~ feet long, ms
square set ls ins In the ground, scribed 2-a5
Identical with the east side center Of the loca,
tion 1868 5 feet intersect line IS Sur No alSl
Silver State lode south 7so AZ east a0i.4 feet
from Cor. No. S 1900 feet. Cor No pine post
"a feet long, ms square set rs ms in the
ground, scribed 3-9D53, identical with the >. Il.
corner of the ocation. Thence south $50 S'
west 1925 feet intersect line % Sur No. 2Ol2
Mizpah lode south 50 or east 10 3 feet from Cor
No. 2 line is Sur No 1921 south 80 o. east
1888 feet from Cor. No. 5 Sur. No 2O3l 5000 feet
Cor No. pine post "a feet long ms square set
~ inches in the ground scribed l3l53 Identical
with the S, w Cor of the location Thence
north 30 az west 81 feet intersect line l.2 Sur
No. 2012 Mizpah lode south $40 59 west 407 feet
from Cor No. Identical with south side line
Triangle lode surveyed 746 feet intersect line
"a Sur. No. 2nA Lucky Jim lode north $40 49,
west, l53 feet from Cor. No 1924 feet intersect
north line Sur. No 1904 north $40 AZ west 335 feet
from Cor No. 1855 feet Cor No, pine post
AZ feet long I ms square set Is ms In the
ground scribed 5-2053 Identical with west side
center Of location 1885 feet intersect south end
line of Mining Chance lode south 700 49, west
l42,3 feet from $. f.. Cor. No. 1900 feet Cor. No
pine post "A feet long 4 ms square set Is ms
in the ground scribed 6a53 when the n W.
Cor. of the location bears north 90 "a west 3S
feet. Thence north $50 % east q. feet inter
sect east side line of Mining Chance lode north
100 49, west 4l25 feet from :. +. Cor. No. 800
feet to point whence the Location Notice
bears south 80 a. east 1904 feet pine post a.
feet long 4 ms square set Is ms In the ground
scribed Loo. 1858 identical with the Loo. monu-
ment of the location The discovery cut bears
outh Sc "a east 1884 feet 600 feet Cor. No /,
the place of beginning.
-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
No. 95S.
for Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /
CARSON CITY. New. August IA, 1909.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance OF Chapter Six OF Title Thirty
two of the Revised Statutes OF the UnitedStates
the Tonopah North Star Tunnel and Develop.
ment Company. corporation, duly organized
and existing under and by virtue OF the laws of
business is Tonopah, Nye County, Nevada do
ing business in the County of Nye and State Of
Nevada, rs mining corporation by and
through WALTER j. HARRIS, It's duly ap-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
Is BACK TO TONOPAH.
w. IL. Pittman Tells Of the Pros
perity i'm the East.

W. b. Pittman has just returned
from a three months visit to his old
southern home in Louisiana. He
brought his brother, Vail Pittman,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-26
Mike Sullivan Returns.

Mike Sullivan, the well-known min
ing man, who was a partner in the
Lynch o Meara lease during the leas-
ing period, returned to Tonopah last
week after several months absence
in the east and San Francisco. While
in the latter place he watched the
operations of the Tonopah stock ex-
change, and what he says of it is
more emphatic than complimentary.
Ledgers, journals, tablets, Shan.
non files, mining payrolls, location
blanks, letter and note paper, pens,
pencils and ink at the Postotfice
news stand.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
:a}OydOit'
CHAT

The favorlte recreation Of the Queen
Of Greece is yachting.
Queen Helene Of Italy is a fine shot
She is also an expert in driving a mo-
tor car, and she also writes verses.
Miss Estell Reed is Federal Superin-
tendent of Indian Schools. and has
probably the NEST important and the
highest salaried Office Of any woman in
the Government employ.
Skating and riding are fayorite forms
Of recreation aud amusement for
Queen Wilhemina OF the Netherlands.
She is very fond of animals, and will
not sanction any sport connected with
tie royal preserves which calls for the
slaughter Of animals
Mrs. Ida Belmer Camp, Of Caro-,
Mich, does a profitable business in cac-
Gus growing. She has at her green
houses at Caro- the largest collection
Of cacti in the country. She employs
collectors in regions where The cactus
grows wild to secure rare specimens
for propagation.
Mrs. Albert Burns, of Laurens, S. c.,
has had a very busy life In twenty
two years she has raised thirteen chill
dren. In addition to this she has
started and run a saw mill. run a gin
merry, which in the busy season she
feeds herself; does general teaming,
| Ter own homework and takes in sew
ing.
Mrs. Frank lie Cran6e wife Of an
engine wiper employed by the South
e2n Pacific Company, has, it is said,
received information confirming her
right TO q one-ffth interest in an es-
tate worth S20,O00,000. This vast for
tune was left by Mrs. lie Grande' S
grandmother, who lived in Holland,
where her estates are located.
Nine. BrassaTd, the proprietor of a
small shop at Lyons, France, has &C,
complished some remarkable feats in
Alpine climbing. she makes her liv.
ing by following the French Alpine
troops during their maneuvers in the
Alps in order to sell the cocoa which
she carries ON her trips, and she is
credited with having taken part il
some difficult marches
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
STORING ICE.

When filling an ice house place a
layer Of sawdust fully a foot deep up
on the bottom, then put in the Ice,
packing It closely to within a foot Of
the side walls, cutting the blocks care.
fully and evenly to make the mass
solid and compact = twelve-inch
space should be allowed and the sides
should be filled with sawdust DO not
fiji nearer than three or four feet Of
the roof, and put ABOUT SIX inches Of
the sawdust on top Of the ice. If saw.
dust cannot be had. chopped straw,
wheat chaff, or marsh hay can be used
but sawdust is the best material.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
CARE OF MILK.

In the recent bulletins Of the AIlchi-
gan station C. E. Marshall brings out
the new points Of cooling and airing
milk. He finds that milk should be
aired while still warm, and the process
should be slow and-carried on over an
extensive surface. The cooling should
directly follow the airing, A strainer
consisting Of fine gauze and four lay
ers of cheesecloth was found most ef-
fective at the Cornell station NIila
kept fifty degrees remained practically
unchanged for several days; milk at
ninety eight degree, eighty degrees,
seventy degrees and sixty degrees
soured at the end Of twenty-sevan,
thirty, forty-eight and seventy-twd
hours, respectively. Milk should be re-
duced to fifty degrees as soon as posi-
bic after airing and kept as cool as pos.
sibie until used.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
xy3.A.A .-~, Things
S.s8.(.: ;',e,,- ,(0 Wear

T H.. I
roel,ions
60 - 80 So W '--' 9'o'' 0''' - 0-l'
-, -
ue p5 ,, !, rs, 40 ~ neeh " eur
are ''ii ''''oiiie0 " IN / ! elieii NHo'S'
Fine cloth and serge dresses are
being trimmed with broad lines OF
oralE'
The career Of the tassel continues IN
checked, and is worn on hat and gown
alike
Undressed kid is seen on some ultra
fashionable frocks as stitched trim
ming.
The droD shoulder effect is a distin-
gushing feature Of many Of the new
est bodices
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
DISCIPLINE

Il is the time Of waiting chat h hard.
Slow creep tho hours with restless LONG
ing hUcd.
The strong desire tbatwill not brook DELAY.
The eo.l Co duty chat win not be s.,ncd.
not
The powers that order in their turn the
day aud night,
The snow and frost the warm, persuasive
rain,
The lowering cloud, the nooatilo's floods
Of light.
All the creative forces move resstlcss.y.
Neied Ia the darkness; aud no listening
car,
As scntignt ccrs czpand, and colo-s wake
add gov,
The faintcst jar of atoms taking form
may hear.
Silence and solitude and paticnce-these.
O, soul shall have with thee, as well
their way,
And no imperious will shall bring thy fate
TO pass,
Nor wild rebellion force thy doom's de
lav.
Mary II. Kroat, in Denver Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
TIE ROUND ARM.

From an artistic standpoint, fat arms
are not pretty, But there are other
standpoints.
1t may be that the Venus de Medici
and her sisters had arms that were
made Of skin and bone, and it may be
that the artists OF that time, and later,
admired such arms and thought them
the most beautiful of all feminine en-
dOWments.
When it comes to plain, matter-of-
fact everyday life, it is the plump arm
which is considered the most beautiful.
When you come to put on the elbow
sleeve you want a nice, round arm be-
low it.
With the exception Of the neck,
which is very easily made fat, there is
no part of the body that can be as
quickly developed as the arm. There
is certainly no excuse for having thin
arms because you can just as well
have fat ones, and the process is one
that can be carried out in a very short
time.
1t is noted that women who do house
work generally have nice white arms
especially if the work be Of the kind
which requires the hands to be in
water. DISTINGUISHING. floor scrubbing
window cleaning and all such feminine
pastimes are certain to develop the
arms. True, they Ge-elop the hands al
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
QUICK GROWTH PAYS.

The best beef can only be made dur
ing the period of a steers most rapid
growth. Intensity your feeding this
is the way and the only way to make
it profitable on high-priced land. 1t is
long years since we learned to feed
pigs in this way. You know how we
used to let the hogs run until they
were a year old and older and then
fatten them Nobody feeds hogs in
that way now. Take a lesson from
your pig feeding and apply to your
cattle feeding. That is all you have to
do. Long ago we began breeding for
a compact, closely built hog. Do the
same in your cattle breeding. That is
a good part Of what we mean by breed.
ing for early maturity; breed for the
good frame, but also for the fine frame
L. H. Herrick, in The Cultivator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
USES OF OLD PIPING.

Old gas pipe can be bought very
cheap Of certain hardware dealers who
advertise in the newspapers Of large
cities. This piping makes a good farm
fence, running the pipes directly
through the posts, and making the
fence three to five bars high. The ma.
terial is old and will not bear much
climbing upon, but will hold ordinary
stock. The same material makes a
good grape trellis by passing a six-foof
length Of pipe through a post at five
feet from the ground. Cut the vine
back to a couple OF arms each spring,
and tie them to the piping, letting the
seasons net growth, which bears all
the fruit, hang freely from the sup
port
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

the same time. but one can always
take care OF the hands and keep the 81
white aud soft.
There appeared not long ago az the
door of woman whose business was
the developing of beauty, a girl. Said
she. u am debutantc in my first sea-
son and am compelled TO wear short
eleeved dresses constantly. / am told
that you Of all others can develop my
arms
The beauty doctor laughed. "This is
n very simple matter" said she, "and
especially for you who have such
plump cheeks. You are Of a DISPOSE
ton which will put on flesh very rap
Idly. Il is q great pity that you have
allowed your arms to become so ema-
ciated."
She then rang for a basin Of water,
which her assistant brought Placing
1t upon gas stove she advised the
young woman to battle her arms In it.
This" said she, rs the first part Of
the fattening process, When you 60
home, you must give your arms their
bath, in warm oil Of almonds. Do not
wash off until 1t is thoroughly rubbed
in. and then take care, Of course thai
all trace Of grease is removed. Do this
daily until your arms are fat"-Ncw
/ York Commercial Advertiser.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
THE RIGHT KIND OF EXERCISE

THE RIGHT KIND OF EXERCISE.
The woman who has mo time for re-
taxation and systematic exercise" is
precisely the woman who most needs
to take it. Rest, exercise, diet amuse-
ment and work are of equal impor-
lance in tn. vast scheme of living if
one would live sanely-that is, health
fully. The old saying, "All work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy" is
perfectly true, and that all play and no
work has the same effect is equally
correct 1t is the wise adjustment Of
the proportion Of each that makes for
health.
Il get all the exercise I need in going
about my household duties many
women assert but that is the greatest
mistake possible.
Under ordinary circumstances a few
/ sets Of muscles are called into activity,
and the mind at the same time is fully
occupied. For physical exercise to be
4 helpful the mind should be at rest.
A walk of twenty minutes duration in
the open air is an absolate daily neces-
sity, and should be at reasonably
brisk pace.
Deep breathing should be practiced
on these walks until it becomes a fixed
habit. A good plan is to inhale slowly
while taking seven steps. then exhalc
during seven. The mental application
soon ceases to be necessary, and the
walker almost unconsciously breathes
in this way. Deep breathing is helpful
in cases Of insomnia also.
The average woman takes too little
care of her health Until she loses it
and then she takes too much care of j
with tonics and nOsTums. She drinks
two or three cupfuls Of strong coffee
for breakfast, eats meat three times ;
day, takes cakes and ices ad infnitum
and by the time she is thirty, or ear
lier, has established a chronic dyspep
STA that is guaranteed to last until he
death
There are many more illnesses iron
0vereating than from Overworking, AM
far greater danger to beauty,-Ney
York News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
POULTRY ON THE PLAINS.

We have AT acres of land, an in
closed cattle shed thirty by sixty feet,
windmill, two tanks Of twenty eight
and ten-barrel capacity, sod stable
twelve by twenty-four feet with
chicken coop built up on east end. The
coop is made of lumber and sodded
all around as the cut shows. The roof
is OF lumber. 1 have five nests in coop,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
atAtISl.Sl.At2lAkatelA1GE,
/ Form Topics !
THE PENCE CORNERS.

When blowing or clearing fields for
spring operations q most important
matter IS 10 clear out the fence cor.
ners. This should be done, even If IL
entails an extra job after the blowing
is performed as It Is such sources
from whence come most Of the crops
of weeds and seeds which spread over
the fields and cause endless labor
throughout the entire growing season.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

a dirt floor and a slant roost made\
from two two by fours, six feet long,
with nails driven in to hold in place
five round poles five feet long. Ny
hens lay in the coop, on the stable
wall and in end of manger, hay stack,
etc They are shut up every night
and let out about : a. M and fed At
noon they get scraps from the table,
or shorts, and are fed again IN tic
evening. They have free run to lime,
grit and coal ashes, have plenty of
fresh, cool water in summer aad
warmer water when needed in winter
Mrs. J. S. Allen, in New Ea@iand
Homestead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
A Gular
AND
A String Of Pearls

II N S wise as Pelham's gular."
N repeated his Excellency.
~ Nov what does that
= mnan-nh9 md rrhntlo n
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

Tweaty-siz pounds was paid toe
other dag IN London foc q pack o.
German playing cards dated 1893.