davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
Grand Opera House.

"Over Niagara Falls" Rowland and Clifford's new melodrama with it's tons of ponderous scenery, magnificent cleo trical effects, beWildering mechanisms and superb cast will be the attraction at the Grand opera house the last three days this week that should test the ca pacity of that popular playhouse.
 The play tells a most consistent story of love, hate, avarice and revenge through which a vein of comedy is neatly blended. In fact, it is claimed that no production of recent date con- tains anywhere near the amount of oriignal ideas either in plot or scenic equipment that this one does. Anne Edeson Taylor. Michigan school ma am made the descent of Niagara Falls. it being the first and only suc- cessful trip ever accomplished and a feat that has long bee considered fatal The barrel used by her on this occasion has at considerable expense been se- cured by Rowland and Clifford, the owners of the new melo- drama, Over Niagara Falls" and will be used night y y Ill t'-Cl- H'oNuot tioit Ill q Scelle MISS Taylors exploit has made possible.
 One of the most complete casts ever engaged for melo-dramatic Droduc- tion will he seen in "Over Niagara Falls" Among the members are noticed the names of Edward Davis, Gus Ntu- vile, Mae Barnes, Norma Byatt, Louise Reming, May Keene, and others. A most ella OOrate scenic environment hoS been provided the scene showing Nigga ra Falls bing highly praised. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
List O4 Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, January IS, 1903, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour X Earle, so- licitors of patents, 6GS Chapel street, New Haven Conn.
 F. H. Cottrell, Stonington. assignor to C. B. Cottrell & Sons company. New York and Stonington, machinery for cutting and folding paper or other ma- torials.
 C. E. Gillette, Winste4, submarine boat
 |. A. Law, Hartford, assignor by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
P0Iia 'A'henter.

The bill at Polls which includes as the star feature Miss Laura Biggar has been grered by crowded houses all week. Miss Biggar with Sidney Wilmer and company is presenting a one act farce entitled "A Thief of the Night"
 In it Miss Biggar has the part of a trained nurse in which is mistaken for a thief. Jack Swift produces complies tions, and the sketch ends with q com ical finale,
 X good troupe of picnauninies do some very clever coon singing and play re- mark&b|y well OH mandn;ns and gui- tarE. Lcnna Thurber presents them iu one of the best acts on the bill. 'Tnt Bogie boys get a good hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
Ghee>e Calk 8 8

We are selling as fine VER- MONT FULL CREAM CHEESE as can be found in the city. If you want cheese that will make q successful " Rarebit :" Mi;s is n. We are also offering some OLD CHEESE, made last September. that las the "bite" that epl- cures delight in. Our reputa- ton for cheese dates " way back" If you like good cheese we can suit you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
('rOu P.

The peculiar cough which indicates croup is usually well known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the trea tment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamberlatn's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time ill experimenting with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disap- pear. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

Gus Hills comedians will be present ed here next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, January 19, 20 and 21, at the Grand opera house, in the stupen- dous scenic extravaganza "spotless Town" It comes here heralded as be- ing the brightest, funniest and most amusing of the seasons successful comedies. and is presented by the very strongest company ever put together by this manager. The clever eccentric German comedians, Carlin and Brown, are said to be the best in their line. Unique characters are played by an excellent all round cast of farceurs. They are musically 'backed up" by q bevy of the prettiest girls ever seen in farce comedy. There will be mati- nee Wdnesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
Johnson $ BrctDer, Gn.&Is State St.. cor. Court.

animal impersonation by David Abra- hams. Mir. Abrahams was specially brought to this country by NIr. Rice to play the monkey" in ''Erangeline" and in the original production of "1492' and now Manager Rice has him for the third time and gives us a wonderful Tabby Cat John Ford. who is known as the prince of dancers" gives his clever dancing speciality number 1. Miss Gertrude Merrill and William Mowry give a clever coster song and dance entitled Waltz Me Down the Alley, Sally" which is one of the hits of the play. Robert Dailey and Frank Lalor give burlesque scenes from Ro- meo and Juliet, which keeps the au- dience in q hearty good humor the whole time they are on the stage. As a whole "The Show Girl,' or "The Magic Cap" is one of those Rice cOngiomera- tions of everything that is attractive in the way of scenery, exquisite costumes. funny comedians, enumerable special ties, good music and above all, pretty girls. Indeed in this latter respect, Mir Rice has certainly Outd0nc himself, for it is doubtful if a more attractive bevy of young ladies was ever seen on any stage. "The Show Girl' is worthy of the patronage of our most refined play goels. It is an evenings entertain ment that is thoroughly enjoyable from the rise to the fall of the curtain. To miss witnessing is to miss g rare treat Seats now on sale. Prices $150, $1, 75c.
 The Hyperion will be occupied on Fri day night January 23, by Weedon Grossmith, the popular English player, who made such hit in New York this season at the Princess theater Mr Grossmith and his London company are to offer delightful comedy termed The Night of the Party" The vogue of MT. Grossmith and the comedy was very great in New York
 The romantic melOdrama ''Notre Dame" a dramatization of Victor Hu- go's novel is the vehicle in which Dan iel F'rohman is to present Bertha Cal land to New Haven theatcrgoers Sat urday, January ?. The company in cludes many players in support of the star and an army of supernumeraries. 4 fine production of the play will be given here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
ddlants.

One esns a word for each insertion: nTs cents a word for & full week. zsysa tinaeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
WANTED.
WANTED.

SITUATION: nurse would care for child
 Delivery. if5 5tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

BY m experienced dressmaker work by fha
 day: tIrst-class filter. Address. DRESs.
 N4AAHh' lhIs once. jI3 3tD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
WANTED,

BOOK-KEEPER and stenographer. Yonng
 man preferred. State experience, refer. ences, and salary expected. Address. Fl.
 D. G., this office. ia 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMEST AGENCY, IT5 CHAPEL STREET. Estab.. nsheo I6 years. Largest, best in the state
 Best male and female help for any and ali kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n2s if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC

JANUARY 15. Sun Rises, 7:1G Moon Rises High Water S'lh Sets, 4:4G TAI F p. Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
DEATHS.
MARINE LIST, ss,AigGk PORT or NEW HAVEN sST:EsSesS:


 ARRIVED. Sch John B. Burlington, Anderson Provi- drnCe for New York Sch Grace F. Willard, Maxwell, Provi- drnCe. Sch David Currie, Brainard, Providence for New York. Sch John NJ. Brown, Gray, Brunswick, Ga. Sch Atlas, Robinson. New York Brig Jennl" llulhurt, Patterson, proyi- d"nc" for New York.
 CLEARED. Sch Lizzie Chadwick, Hart, Brunswick. Sch $. B. Bulkley. Morrow, Providence, Sch Yosemite, HolbroOk, New York. Sch Myrtle, Tyler. Sch Phoenix. Carlton, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
MRS. s. 4. GLADWIN's

,,, EMpIOy yleht Agency,
 1o2 ORANGE ST, Bcwditeh B1ildinc. room 20. headquarters for best situations: ii years experience. Coachmen. farm hands porters, girls for general housework. walt resses, gardeners, cooks. Iaundresses house. Keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and others needing situations should apply. The best Swedish and German help furnished witb reIsTences. German and English spoken,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-15
Committee Of Arrangements.

Ncloctive Jeremiah McGrath, cbairman.
 Station 1--Captain Henry D. Cowles, Ser
 geant Michael j. Hayes, Chief Clerk Frank \, SnuthWorth, patrolman John J. Me AynT. station Pntrolmen John B. Roach aud Edward J. Reilly. station 2 pHtrolmcn Daniel H. Lippin- | colt and Joseph P. Gallagher. i station 4-Sergcant Michael ]. Connolly and patrolman Frederick k0ber.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
Sale of the General Thomas.

On Tuesday last deeds passed by
which ]. c. GLADDEN. and Salt Lake
associates became possessors OF the
General Thomas mine, located in the
Lone Mountain district, about twelve
miles southwest Of Tonopah.
Thomas & McKeever of Candelarla,
we're the sellers, and it is stated
they received So, 900 for their inter
est, the first payment on which has
been made. The Thomas is one OF
the oldest located properties in west
ern Nevada, and in the early days
was worked for the vast amount OF
high grade ore which abounded on
on the surface. The ore in the pres
ent workings of the mine is OF a me-
dunn grade and if worked at home
can be made to yield handsome
profit. The new owners will put a
force of men at work on the property
at once, and later on it is their inten-
ton to erect reduction plant.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain mealled
for at the Butler, Nevada, postotiice
for the week ending June ID, 1903:
Anderson, A. c.; Avery, Charles
Adams, Walter; Brawley, j. W.
Bayles, Taylor, 2; Barton, Tom
Croker, J. b.; Davis, Q. L.; Green,
C. E.; Herlihy, NJ; Jensen, Billy
Lamborn, d. T.; Laidlow, Archie;
Lalela, M; McAfee, Foust, 2; Nc
Mahon, l.. s.; Mccarthy, A. j.
Mathews, Bob; st. Clair, W, j.
Stanley, Mabel; Tissell, l.. j.; Wat,
son, W. c., 2.
Foreign-Kennedy, M. c.
People calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
w. w. BOOTH, Postmaster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
VOLUME III.

On the 18th day of June, 1901, the
ToNopAH BONANZA presented No
of Vol. | to the public and the small
but enthusiastic camp OF miners
which closely surrounded the first
openings on the central ledge sys-
TEN. This paper was then, always
has been and ever will be an abso-
lutely Independent and fearless expo
nent of the wondrous industry which
has restored life and projected into
the mining world new revelations OF
wealth. In heralding the unparalleled
gold and silver resources of Tonopah
and contiguous districts appears the
indisputable fact that the BONANZA
has accomplished more toward build
ing a city, to uphold local interests
and to bring about Nevada's general
mining revival than any other factor
in the problem. All this in the way
of attracting investors with capital ;
enterprise and population followed in
natural sequence.
The first two years regular publ
cation of the paper have been COM
pleted and the present issue is the
initial number of the third annual
volume. All conditions are propi-
tious for extended success, as a
newspaper doing good work on bust
ness principles. At every stage the
mechanical equipment thereof has
been steadily increased. The next
few weeks will witness the compile
ton of additionl office room and the
ms tallation of modern power print
ing press, as well as the intro
duction of a large amount of the
latest and best material for CONNER
cial job printing,
The BONANZA circulation has beer
increased with its every number
since the first, and we here state /
fact at once remarkable and unique
in journalism, i. e.: within the two
years stated less than half dozeI
bona fide mail subscriptions have
been discontinued from any cause
During the year ensuing there vii
be developments of vast import tt
this section of the mining world, fo
the due chronicle of which thi
journal can be relied upon. In thi
connection the editor and manager
of the BONANZA takes occasion t.
thank its friends and patrons, loca
and general, extending good will ant
soliciting continued cooperation il
the enhancement and development O
the riches which nature has be
slowed upon our favored region.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13

Thomas Ramsey and j. S. Cook
have had assays made of the crop
pings on tn cir Booth claim, at
Grandpa, which gives a return OF
S18. $21.05 and $26.9O IN gold.
The ledge is from l6 to 80 feet wide;
The lucky locators are jubilant and
it would take big pile of money to
persuade the owners to let go OF
their claim, A shaft will be sunk on
the property.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
New Features.

Mons Travelle, the celebrated and
we'll known necromancer and shadow
graphist will appear at the Opera
House next Thursday, coming direct
from the Orpheum. Another new
face will be Miss Mabel Landers, the
beautiful and accomplished vocalist
and dancer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
TONOPAH=KANSAS CITY MINING COMPANY

Law
l.
D.
Geo
Stockat
SEQ elton
of writing for
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
NOTICE
NOTICE..

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, You are
cautioned not TO buy any property in Lone
Mountain from Pat Lenaehy before interview
ing f.. !. EPPEhSoN,
and f. G. CARLIN
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
A SIMPLE SIMON SEA.
(HonOrab1e Mention.)

Whenever ocean" always think Of the
time when tried I had been to school
the first time AS the teacher had told us about
and all the wonderful things 1t contained
thought how nice it would be if I lived beside the
thought probably could walk right into it and
get my beautiful coral for did not
now it is to get these things Then the
thought to make Seeing big pan OF
dish water poured carefully the kitchen floor,
pecting minute coral necklaces and
pearls begin grow instead of that mother
standing and the next minute ocean
being mopped the of the evening" instead OF
crossing had planned was forced to sit in
better than to soil clean floor just for
my amusement" ,(-Grata Rowland.
Sixth Grade, Perham, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
SKETCHES IN COLOR.
(Honorable Mention.) |.


The first vision rises before when hear the
ocean is lined with rocks which the
breaking. Afar off whte-saled barks and
ships moving their and graywnged seaguls
wheeling and soaring the white capped bllows -
The next vision beach of shmmering
partly surrounding Of placid blue dotted
with Islands which palm trees their banners in the
bright pumaged birds through the tropical
foliage In the ong is long, low pratical looking boat
with triangular SAIL containing few brown south
islanders fishing for pearl oysters. - ~~.z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, 4prii q:

F0T saturday, J4pFL a:
'"TFIE BEST JOKE EVER PLAYED UPON YOU"
The first of April is close at hand that it nat
urly suggests the jokes that been played upon
You may select any joke that you prefer, but
try to choose the which is the most amusing
and which will make the best story. AS the joke
is upon yourself you may, of course, make
choce,aif you wish, of which most mortifyng
at the tme and which, perhaps, caused tears.
This merely suggested for those to whom the Joke
is no longer unpleasant Do not feel that
you must tell stories at expense which
dsagreeabe at the present day. These must be
mailed to reach the office of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, March 27.
They must be strictly original, written in ink
side only of the paper, not more than 300 words
in length less than 100, marked with the number
of words, and each signed with the grade, school,
and address of the writer The papers must
not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
A VAST STRETCH OF sPLENDoR.

(H1gh School Credlt.)
the peninsula which formed
|he the sparkling and smiling and rolling
shining towards the setting Some
where beyond this body Of
softly coral reefs and tropical shores
strange people, speaking strange language, lived
worked this shining expanse Of water the only
highway between nation and theirs. Nearest at hand,
harbor several of bateships and felt
a pride looked at these defenders of
anchor their shining white sides
hectng the ripping water of the bay had visited
of these ships the day before and sailor had told
a his service stoker during the
battles of late His clothes often
the heat intense but
patiently the engn1 while the battle
above though he longing to be deck and in
sight Of the firing AS looked out the thought
think of heroisn the in
with that Of the behind gun though
is as much Finally turned from
walked slowly the music of the band which
foated softly across the water Vera McGrath
Ninth Grade. Luverne, Mnn
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
PEEvlsh MONARCH OF WATERS.
(Honorable Mention. }


great, restless dscontented monarch OF wa
reclining bed strewn with tinted Shells
gtterng long, delicate which wave IN
silent sympathy and pillows from your mighty
roll them Why is 1t thou art not
satisfied with thy lot Art thy limits too do the
from the days of old weigh upon
beautiful yet fearsome ocean! We in
thy waste Of seethng tossing surface
endless eyes, But hark! stand the beach
boat into view rowed by lone
happy successful fisherman The shadows OF
night falling and turn homeward while the chant OF
song fainter yet fainter the
evening breezes. Eva Yates,
Eighth Grade. .~5 ..<@.-. Osaks Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1908

him hard; still it Is not quite the the smell
Sometimes life line is hung and people in bathing.
We used to wade where the would not knock down.
day a boy took out where the
afraid out alone. The to waist
little thought it great fun. When went
dig little hole in the sand if some
his finger there. Then fast
could have escaped Sometimes dug
with shovel then again with hands.
Carl Gilt,
Sixth Grade. Two Harbors, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

third vision Is northern sound filed with floating
of ice; the six months winter is
the white polar bears stroing and down the
shore endeavoring to seal Suddenly
changes the of winter subsidies and the
waters with many of the
a.se
visions is gloomy depths of the
In the background black rocks draped
with weeds. Starfsh seaurchns lying in
about gloom the decaying
hulk of ship like the swal
lows in evening SKIES fit vanish in the
shadows Curial,
Eighth Grade Irving School. Anoka MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
For Saturday, 4prit ~:
CAN IDEAL WORKING DAY WHY?,,

Even the most indolent Of us sometimes like to
work, when the work goes easily things seem al
most to themselves for the sheer enjoyment of it,
Surely all of the Juniors have such day this
What was the work? What kind of a day was it? Why
do you think everything. went pleasantly as did?
These Of the points that may be covered.
However, there many others and each writer may
choose his The papers must be mailed so as to
reach the office OF The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, April g.
They be strictly original, written in ink on
one side only Of the paper not than 300 words
in length nor 100, marked with the number
of each signed with the grade school, name
and address of the writer The papers must not be
rolled
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
A BIT OF NATURAL SCIENCE.

The unusual effect most of accord
ing mind" The practical business does
stop consider what ocean to him. Some
with everything concerned with it,
meaning word,
believe always "wetness" attached The picture of
weary struggling toward its goal
drifting hither thther itself to
the mind
somewhat given to scientific researches Of
whenever think of the it s
miles atmosphere. To
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
A SCENE OF AWFUL GRANDEUR.


ocean! O. grand unresting sea! Never do breathe
in wakeful dreaming without fancy's painting
her portrait upon the Of my imagination.
How gleefully kisses somber waters into
flashes suggestive mrh into gimnerings of witch
priceless until deepened into
shadows rush of coming How tenderly the
graceful unduations that
float onward gentle rhythm bewndering music Of
the
hides itself behind heavy cloud, the signing
the northwest. How they moan! A cold,
the water How dark and reacher
look in the dismal of early evening that
seems dullness of the sky How weariy the
they break the lonely, sandy shore,
It's chilly breath is pregnant with mystery
and destiny which ts the hearts deepest
the soul to keen realization Of it's
Immortality. wind with portentous Shrek and
lashes thunder speaks
in mighty the ghtnngs vivid flash paints the
sea like seething lurd flame. Under the awful
brightness breaking the sands and rocks
with deafening like tongues of living fire; until
the color vanishing quickly it
the upon the shore lashed into wheness. I
stand appalled, at the awful grandeur of the
acknowledge and wondrous fascination, but
laugh storm, I would not trust thee OH wild,
boundless ocean Matilda S. johnson,
Ninth Grade R. F. D. No 3, St Charles MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

being emptied above not know how but some OF
the found a leak in the boat It had grown SO big
that they could anything and all the people gave
themselves up lost. But help very large
ship which almost all Of the people on
afraid If had to travel across
might dreadful storm which would
wreck the Ship Mabel ScheIbach,
Grade. Falls MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
The Little Things That Count.

Life Is not made up Of great sacrifices
or duties, but Of little things, Of which
tions given habituaiiy, are what win and
preserve the heart.-slr Humphrey Davy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

me, we, tAo Qeopio
and other animals who
$50 closely hug the
earth,'' correspond to
those creatures that live on
the bottom of the ocean. As
it is a well known fact that
we die If elevated too high
from the earth, SO Is It
known that the creatures in
habiting the bottom Of the
ocean bed will also die II
drawn to the surface. AL
though I cannot carry the
comparison much farther, I
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

going from one city to an
other. This happened on
the western coast Of the
United States and it was
about three years ago. My
friend and her father,
mother and sister were
going from Los Angeles to
San Francisco. They were
travelling on one of the large
boats when all at once a bad
storm arose. H.
It grew darker and darker
and the rain poured down
as If buckets Of water were
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
RAIN BY THE BUckETFUL.

=
The word ocean" suggests to large boats such
have never and different kinds of fish, have
the ocean, large
dashng against all kinds OF shells
and pretty stones where people them Some of
the boats have glass floors different kinds Of fish
be swimming them. .g--=
Ocean also the experience friend had while