davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
opinion seems to be that Kocian is not

opinion seems to be that Kocian is not
so great as is Kubelk.
"A more exact estimate would prob.
ably be found in the statement that
Kocian Is as great as Kubelik In Ger.
tain things and different from him in
others. Technically, he is the equal Of
his remarkable predecessor-there was
evident in his work that same abso-
lutte and astounding mastery over the
mechanics of his instrument. the same
unerring accuracy. the same ease and
dexterity that made Kubellk's playing
thing never to be forgotten. And he
has, IL anything, an even greater
beauty of tone-his tone being larger
and fuller than was that heard from
Krbelik when here last season. And
yeG Kocian does not affect his listen.
ers as did his fellow countryman.
There is the same difference In the
playing of the two violnists that there
If in their personal appearance and
personality Kubelik had about him a
suggestion of nervous energy; Kocian
impresses as calm almost to the point
of the phlegmatlc. Kubelik in move
ment was almost awkward; Kocian
has the graceful ease of man of the
world"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
TIE Future OF EIectrIclty.

Prof. Mason of the Smithsonian In
stitution says that the most needed
achievement of 1908 is the discovery
of a satisfactory method of economic
ing electricity. Some day, he says.
in the not distant future the rivers
will make all the electricity we wan.
We shall harness the stream and they
will heat every house, run every
wheel and light every lamp.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
WAS KIN TO WASHINGTON.
Miss Catherine Thompson, Deceased,
Claimed Noble Ancestry.

OIdTIItu TFUJIt HILEolTys
Because she believed herself to be
the grandniece of George Washington.
Miss Catherine Thompson refused aid
OF the county officials at Waukegan,
ILL.,. and died alone and in poverty.
What basis the woman had for her
claim of relationship to the first presi.
dent is not known. The few people
who knew her in Waukegan are. how.
ever, convinced that she came of good
family. she exhibited evidences of
culture and refinement
Miss Thompson had received some
aid from the county officials, but she
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

library to Yale university, of which
he is graduate. and who retlres in
February from the supreme bench. has
occupied his present seat since Octo-
ber 1892. He was born in Pittsburg
and was educated at the Ohio uni.
versity and later at Yale. He prac-
ticed law at Pittsburg until his ap-
pcintment to the supreme bench.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

Quite the latest Idea in GUNNER iiy,
cries for servants Is that @. a tilted.
English woman whose coachr,aI aao
fcotman wear whitc d;ill .iyo:!os With
white pitch helmets or solar topoea
during tho heated tern
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03

Malice can always find mark to
shoot at and a pretense to fire.--Sim'
mons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-03
JUSTICE SHIRAs 10 RETIRE.
He viii Leave the Supreme Court
Bench In February.

Justice George Shiras, who haI
made a present OF his valuable law
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12

Mrs Dr. Hammond was treated to
surprise party last week by mum
Der of her friends. The affair proved
highly enjoyable, and the refresh
ments, which were the individual
contributions of the various guests,
we're greatly enjoyed. In addition
to dancing, the guests INDUCED in a
game of progressive whist. The prizes
fell to the lot OF George Richard and
Mrs. Key Pittman. These were APP.
propritely handsome, the ladies prize
being japanese card case.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12

A new and exceedingly attractive
saloon was opened in Tosopah on
Thanksgiving Day. Charley Cole and
A. W. Briggs are proprietors, and
the place is situated on the west side
of Main street, near the Frisco store.
For Tonopah, it is an innovation in the
saloon line. Instead of having one
long and con tinuous bar, it is fitted
with three barrels, which are appro-
priately polished and decorated and
surrounded with brass rails as well.
The personal popularity of the two
proprietors has drawn them good
clientele already, although all the
interior decorations and fittings of
the place have not yet been
installed. An attractive feature
about the new saloon is the two fancy
roosters displayed in the window,
These are there as an advertisement
for Chicken Cock whisky. The cab
met bar idea, which means practically
the substitution of a sideboard and
barrels for the ordinary fittings,
started in the east several years
ago. Its popularity is spreading
everywhere, because it provides in
reality several bars around which
different parties may gather.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12
Fraternal brotherhood Dance

The dance given by the Fraternal
Brotherhood last week proved a gen
timely enjoyable event and altogeth.
er one OF the incest Entertainments
yet given by that organization.
1t is the intention of the order to
continue giving periodical entertain
ments throughout the winter season.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12
FUMES TO Be
RECONDENSED
Invention hade by a Salt
Lake Assayer
Strsns Company Organized to Pro.
mote Device to Save Waste in
Ore Reduction.

A report comes from Salt Lake
that a well known assayer there has
hit upon method OF recondensing
the fumes which escape from a
smelter in such way as to save the
gold, silver and lead, mostly In sui
phate forms. The apparatus is said
to be exceedingly simple, and if the
plan prove practicable, it is likely to
revolutionize the process of reducing
ores, in so far at least as the FIVE or ten
per cent loss claimed by the smelter
is concerned The announcement OF
the invention has caused no little
interest in the mining world, and at
present there seems to exist strong
probability that the device will be
quite a factor in the reduction of
ores.
The Salt Lake Tribune gives the
following account of the invention
and the method being adopted to
exploit the same:
An interesting exhibition was re-
Gently given at the assay-rooms Of
Henry Rives Ellis, on West Temple
street, this city, before large num-
Der OF representative mining men and
Others Interested in the mining indus
try. Since 1878 efforts have been
made, unsuccessfuly, to recondense
volatile fumes, and from the test
made it would appear that the in,
ventor, Henry Rives Ellis, has at
last solved the problem. He had ar
ranged a furnace by which ore was
treated, and the fumes arising there
from, within ten feet OF the furnace,
were recondensed largely in the form
of sulphate.
The invention is very simple con-
trivance, in which water is pumped
through pipe, thereby creating
vacuum, which draws the fumes from
the furnace and mingles them thor
oughly with the water under hydraulic
pressure.
From Mr.. Ellis's tests on prior
da tes he is lead to expect from this
test IS TO 80 per cent OF the silver,
all the gold and all the lead This
means a complete revolution in the
art of reducing ores. The sample
used for this test came from Dry
valley, Nevada, and assayed 6,5 per
cent lead, 1873 ounces silver and ~
gold.
A company has been organized
under the name of the Ellis Fume
Arrestor and Ore Reduction com
pany, capitalized at 500, 900. The
officers of the company are: Presi-
dent, H, R. Ellis; vice-president, f.
r. Prudential; treasurer, W. S.
Mccormick, and f. A. Wall, secre-
tary, with A. C. Ellis forming the
board of directors. Plans have al,
ready matured on ten ton plant to
be erected at once.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12
TONOPAH BONANZA.
OFF TO TIE RUBAIYAT,
Knickerbocker and Others Visit
Their Claims.

H. W. Knickerbocker, II. Fletcher
and W. r. Ridge left Wednesday
morning by private conveyance for
the district TWENTY-FIVE miles south
Goldfelds, where they are interested
in several claims They will perhaps
remain for week or more.
The bulk Of the properties owned
by the trio and associates in this
ocality is designated as the Rubaiyat
group, the name having been given
by Mr. Knickerbocker who is an en-
thusiastic admirer of the Persian
poet The Rubaiyat group comprises
six claims, two of which belong to F..
b. Knickerbocker and George Rich
ard, while the remaining four are the
exclusive property of Il. w. Knick-
erbocker.
On these claims a north and south
ledge has been encountered which
shows an average value OF $500 in
gold, while the east and west ledge
on the same property assays as high
s38, 80 in gold. One selected sample
on this ledge showed a value of
81 ,444 SO per ton in gold.
F. B, Knickerbocker and George
Richard own some claims near the
Rubaiyat which show good values in
copper. These are in the form of
pyrites with an average value of s27 to
the ton. A shot was put in about one
and one-half feet below the surface,
aud the result showed twenty three
per cent in copper and So in gold,
making total value per ton of $58
These properties look on the whole
exceedingly promising and there is
probability that many prospectors
will follow the lead of these men into
the territory south of Goldfelds.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12

late Of flrst pubIIoation. september 26 l9Os
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12

Advertise In the bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12

II is hereby ordered that the above and fore
going notice be published In the TonopRh
Bonanza weekly newspaper printed and pub.
lished at Butler City. County of Nye State of
Nevada, for the period OF ten (l0) weeks.
o. II, GALLUP,
Register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12

w K. Knowles of San Francisco
arrived in Tonopah the early part o.
the week.
w H. Sanders of Spokane reached
Tonopah last Monday. He is stop,
ping at the Palace hotel
NJ. Stack Of San Francisco reached
Tonopah last Sunday evening, He
is staying at the Palace.
]. f. Lighttoot came in from Gold.
fields on last Tuesday and left the
following day for Reno.
Daniel Veitch of Nevada City, Cal.
arrived in Tonopah last Monday and
is staying at the Palace.
Archie Hudson arrived in ToLopah
last Sunday from the General Thomas
mine, where he is interested
A. J. Samuels OF San Francisco is
registered at the Palace hotel. He
arrived in Tonopah on Sunday.
The servant.girl problem is being
solved by number of housekeepers
in an original way. This is by board
ing at the Merchant IS Cafe.
W. d. Nelligan has the best com
pliment of men for all classes of
painting, papering and decorating
also signwriters that any city could
wish.
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
Those Combination Owl Game
boards, so extensively advertised for
The amusement OF the young and old,
and upon which 100 different games
can be played, are carried in stock
at the Miners Drug Store Qnc. },
Iolden building. Something new
don't fail TO see them,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-12
LEGAL.
No. 96I.
Application for Patent

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, ORMsBY Co. NEVADA,
September ~, 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES
BY Androscoggin Bar in Honor of Late
N. w. Harris. :

Lewiston. Me-, Feb. 22.-The January
term of the supreme judicial court in
Auburn finally adjourned, Saturday
afternoon. after holding memorial ex-
ercises in honor of the late Senator
Nathan w. Harris. Justice A. r. Saw
age of Auburn, presided Resolutions
of regret and sorrow were presented
by the Bar Association accepted by
the court and ordered to be placed on
record. Speeches We're made by the
Hon. George c. Wing, the Hon. F. NJ
Drew, the Hon. w. H. Newell. Tascus
Atwood and Henry w. Cakes.
There was a large representation of
the Androscoggin Bar Association and
many others of prominence in these
cities. and in fact from many other
cities in the State in attendance. Mr..
Harris, who was an ex-mayor of Au-
burn. and had held many positions of
trust in the city and State, passed
away late last fall. At the time of his
death he was senator-elect from this
district and also city solicitor of Au-
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
SEVEN CAUSES GIVEN
For the Delay in Construction Of the
,E4 New Warships.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The President
| has been in correspondence with Sec
| rotary Moody respecting the matter of
| delay in the construction of naval YES
| sels and the secretary in turn has CALI
ed upon the chief constructor for a
statement of Congress in various ship
building yards where naval work is
going on. The secretary has submitted
| letter in the nature of report to
the President including with it the
chief constructors report Is
In substance these letters show that
while through number of causes the
building of warships has been delayed
and the dates of their completion have
been and will be considerably beyond
the dates originally set, naval construc-
ton in the United States is not mate
rally behind the naval construction of
England and Germany in the matter
of time t,v
Secretary Moody argues that it
would be mistake to offer a bonus
for the completion of vessels ahead of
contract time and adds that two
months ago he decided that no further
extension of time would be permitted
except by his own personal order.
me cnlef constructors report shows
that there are seven causes for della,
in naval work. namely: Inadequate
plans; changes in armor or armament
or design; delays in delivery of armor
and ordnance; delay in government in
spection; delays in structural steel; de-
lays due to inadequate facilities and III
sufficient ability in the contractors
staff. and delaps due to inadequate sup
ply of skilled labor.
All of these subjects are treated IN
detail in the report and the point is
made that after all the apparent great
er speed in English shipyards is due
to the fact that. the vessels are deliv-
cred by the contractors in very incom-
plete condition to the government,
which spends several years in many
instances in equipping the ships for
commission. .,-. 4,l-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
SCHEDULE ACCEPTED.
Will BE No Strike on Roads Out Of
Fall River.

Fall River, Mass, Feb. 22.-The local
division of the Street Car Mems Union
at a meeting, today, voted unanimously
to accept the sliding scale of wages
presented, last Sunday, by the officials
of the Boston & Northern and Old
Colony divisions.
President Coughlin, who also is
chairman of the executive committee,
Immediately called convention to
meet in Boston at II o'clock, tomorrow
morning. 1t is thought by the men
here that the convention will accept
the sliding scale although it is admitted
that the action which will be taken by
the men from the Boston & Northern
line is problenfatical. The offices of
the local union have received assur-
ances from all the men employed be-
tween this city and Boston with the
exception of Brockton to the effect that
the new schedule is acceptable to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
THE STATEHOOD BILL
Compromise Bill Compete-General
Endorsement Is Hoped for.

Washington, Feb, 22.-Some of the
Republican leaders of the Senate who
are opposed to the omnibus statehood
bill held an extended conference, today,
and perfected the compromise meas
ures, the provisions of which already
have been published. Among those at
the conference were Senators Allison,
Aldrich, Cullom, Hanna, Lodge and
Platt of Conn. ,... 3tt,
1t is stated on excellent authority
that Senator Quay is anxious that the
compromise bill be adopted and that
he is urging the Democrats to accept
it. The latter, however, are holding
out more stiffly, today, than ever be-
fore the omnibus measure. 1t was de-
eided at the conference, today, to sub
nit the compromise bill to the state
hood Republicans and to the Demo-
Gratis at the earliest possible moment
in an endeavor to secure their con-
sent to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
BORN.
AROOSTOOK

AfSOOS 1OOh.
Washburn-Feb. TO- to the wife of
Robert 3. Burpee, a daughter.
HANCOCK.
McKinley-Fcb. 13, to the wife of George
Bunker, a daughter Josie May; Feb. Z,
TO the, wife of Ned Murphy, g. son. al /,
Sullivan-Feb, 5, to the wife of Hollis Il.
Leighton, a daughter.
Lamoine-Jan. 16, to the wife of Stephen
E. Merchant, a daughter.
Tremont-Feb. 9, to the wife of Charles
Mitchell, a son.
West Ellsworth-Feb. Z, to the wife of
Fred Wescott, son.
West Brooksville-Feb.6 6, to the wife of
Fred Perkins, son.
KENNEBEC.
Unity-Feb. 10, to the wife of A. Myrick,
twins, son and daughter.
KNOX.
Rockland-Feb Is, to the wife of David
S. Waite, daughter CTirzah Elizabeth).
Tenants Harbor-Feb. TO- to the wife of
A1mon Nelson, a SON. 'i''''''" 100 ''''
.s@ s'a LINCOLN. .~Z',h Il 20:
Waldoboro-Feb l2, to the wife Of Free
man A. Heath,'a son! 80 f1i tos'ia&@g.
i+aa4 OXFORD. gn,n,pN
Norway-Feb9 3, to the wife Of Frank
W. Noyes. a SON; Feb. s, to the wife of
Walter Purington, a daughter. ,,at. ,t,,.s
Bethel-Feb. IA. to the wife of DR.. G. l..
sturdivant, a daughter (Dorothea Palm
err. atr''
Waterford-Feb. 5, to the wife of b. w.
Rice. a daughter Madeline Mae.
Andover-Feb. 6, to the wife of John
Harrington, son.
SOMERSET
Harmony-Feb. g. to the wife of Guy
Marble. daughter.
Detrcit-Feb II, to the wife of Will
Brown, a son.
East Fairfeld-Feb. 49, to the wife of
Fred Drawn, q son.
WASHINGTON.
Machias-Feb. S, to the wife of Talbot
Gardner. a sen.
Eastport-Feb. II. to the wife of Hugh
Francis Galen, a daughter.
YORK
Springvale-Feb. 10, to the wife of
Joseph Farwell, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
Capital Notes.

BRIG. Gen. Samuel M. Mansfield was
placed on the retired list, Saturday He
entered Annapolis in July, 1858.
Government receipts, Saturday: From
internal revenue, 1914, 4S1: customs.
s721 1851: miscellaneous, $50. 500; expendi-
lures, $1,520,0o0.
The House committee on appropria-
tons, Saturday, completed the general
deficiency appropriation bill and au-
thorized it favorably reported to the
House. 1t carries a total of $13,691 1856.
Militia reports from various states
show an aggregate of 1929 commits
stoned officers and enlisted men Or
ganized, and 10,S53,396 men on whom
the country can call in an emergency,
not in any organization.
Statement of the treasury balances
| in the general fund, exclusive of the
lSl50, 900, 900 gold reserve in the division
| of redemption, showed: Available cash
| balance, 1921 1871 10: gold S104, 500, 0SD;
silver, S1o.577 COS; United States notes,
IS ,536,221: treasury notes of 1890, $43,-
1873: national bank notes, s17,732,127; to-
tai receipts this month. $4,000 1855; to-
tai receipts this year. 1857, 720,972; total
expenditures this day 81 100000; total
expenditures this month, So, 295, 900;
Total expenditures this year, $33S. 500,
ls40. deposits in national banks, $780,
tS6,9S4.
| The conferees OF the Senate bill e
| increase the pensions of those whe
have lost limbs in service or are totally
/ disabled have agreed, the rates fixed
| by the House amendments being ac.
/ cepted. These provide a pension of $4'
per month for the loss of hand OIL
| foot. SAG for an arm off at or above the
| elbow. or leg at or above the knee, s5I
where arm or leg is entirely lost, 5000
loss of one hand and one foot and $40
for the loss CO both feet. The House
amendment providing an increase Il
$50 for certain persons drawing pen
sions under the act of June 81, 1890, il
stricken out.
Combinations by the Senate: james
r. Garfield. Ohio. commissioner of cor
porations. Col. Wallace F. Randolph
to be chief of artillery with rank o
brigadier general: Lieut.. Col. John D
Hall. to be assistant surgeon genera
with rank of colonel: Brig. Gems. j. C
Breckenridge, Marshal l. Ludingto,
and Jarmes F. Wade. to be major gen
erals (to be retired from active ser
vice.: Paul Nash, New York, secretar,
of the legation and consul general a
BANGKOK. Siam: army cavalry, Lieut.
Col. w. S Edgerly, to be colonel IRE
tired. Also number of appointment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
STRIKERS ARE UGLY.
Attempt by Mob to Wreck Power
House at South Bend, Ind.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 22.-An at
tempt was made by mob of $50 men
to wreck the power house of the In
diana Railway Co. and do injury to tbs
employees, today. Seven men were at
the power house when the attack was
made. One, the Waterman, named
Dietrich. was thrown bodily through a
window and seriously injured. ]. A.
Ovitt and M. L. Lester were badly
bruised by brickbats, stones and clubs.
The attack was planned FOX a time
when it was thought the police could
not reach the scene in force, but a de-
tail reached the place in time to effect
several arrests. Among those arrested
are two ex-emoloyes of the company
who went on strike They will be
charged with conspiracy, riot and as
sault with intent to kill. Considera BILE
damage was done to property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
IT.. SUNDAY Memorial Session.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The House
held a session, today, to pay tribute 10
the memories of three deceased mem
hers. the late Representatives Tongue
and Rumple of Iowa, and Moody OF
North Carolina. Mr.. Moody of oregon
presided in the absence of Speaker
Henderson. The customary resoiu-
lions were adopted and the followihs
..,,,,,ers delivered eulogies: Upon the
late Representative Tongue, Messrs.
pishop. Rep. Mich Mondell, Rep
Wvo.: Bellamy, DEM, N. C.; Dawson
Rep, Wis: Needham, Rep Cai'' ra"
renee. Rep, Mass; Ransdeii' Dehi''
Coombs. Rep, Cal; Burton, Rep
Ohio; Reeves, Rep, Ills.' Devener'
Ben w. Va; sparkman, Dem, Fla
and Cushman, Rep. Washn.
Irnon the late Representative
pn,,,,ie Messrs. Lacey, Rep, La; Con-
nor. Rep. Ia: Cousins, Rep, Ia; hep
burn. Rep, Ia; Hedge, Rep IA:
smith. Rep, Ia; Thomas, Rep, IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
A GENERAL DEMAND
To Be Made for Increase of Wages in
Lowell Mills.

Lowell Mass, Feb. 22.-The textile
council held one of the biggest meet
ings since it's organization here, today,
and at the close the officers refused to
discuss matters with newspaper men,
but it has been learned through one Of
to be made within few days to make
general demand for an increase of
wages in the cotton mills. Tomorrow
and Wednesday night, the council will
hold special sessions and, Thursday
night, the national officers of the. Unit
ed Textile Workers of America are ex-
pected here. 1t is understood that the
various unions represented in the tex
tile COUNCIL have instructed their deie-
gates to. vote in favor of making the
demand. I'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-23
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
At Waterbury by the Trimmers of the
-i Electric Lights.

Waterbury, Conn., Feb. 22.--The fea-
ture Of the trolley situation in this city
tonight, is the fact that the trimmers
who attend to the electric arc lamps
which furnish the city with light, arc
out on strike, TO the number of six
These men struck practically out OF
sympathy with the motormen and con-
1uctors of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Co. A superintendent and a
helper tended the lamps, today, and
most of them are burning.
A car which passed strikers bus
going to Naugatuck, tonight, was
stoned by the occupants of the bus,
the motorman being hit in the head
with a rock and knocked almost sense
less ..-..+t l.s