davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
If Tired, Restless, Nervous,

take Horsford's Acid Phoaphate. It quietn and strengthens the nerves and brain, re- stores the appetite and induces refreshing sleep. Strengthens permanently.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Mrs. John Haywood will go about the 1st of July to North Carolina to spend the summer with MT. Haywood's family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

J. H. Adams, the editor of The Star has accepted the position of manager oi the Ozark oil Company, large oil mill built here last season by the Kentucky Refining Company of Louisville. The posi- ton Is a very Lucrative one. having . splendid salary attached. Mir. Adams will stin continue to edit and manage The Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Women can 50 hungry very comfortably ia hne elothes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

24.s0 Detroit. Mich, and return. Tickets on sale July 18th and 18th. Proportionatsly low rates from all other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Mrs. James l.. Tanner and Miss Mary Martin of Gadsden, are visiting Mrs. W H. Moore at her home on Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

The Episcopal Sunday School gave its annual picnic at Bank bored we'll on Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Mrs. Emily Semple and daughter, Miss Irene Semple, have gone to Blue Ridge Springs, Va. to spend the summer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31

The pilgrimage into California from
which J. w. Langley. the well-known
broker returned yesterday, was not
altogether for pastime. Ga the con
trary Mr.. Langley brought back
with him the proceeds of 10000
shares Montana Tonopah that were
marketed by him on the Pacific s
noisy shores and for which he drew
down over $4,000. 1t was not until
Mr.. Langley had passed through
Tonopah, where he tarried several
days among its bonanzas that the
strikes in that proposition was made,
the news having been forwarded to
him in San Francisco. Always will
ing that the other fellow should real
ize "a dollar on his investment Mr..
Langley consented TO part with a por-
ton of his holdings, retaining enough,
however, to put him beyond all pos
sible range of future need, Mr..
Langley was astonished at what was
shown him at Tonopah, and sees in it
one of the most productive camps in
the history of Nevada. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Langley procured an
option on a most likely group while
in the Nevada camp, but to this he
made no reference. - Salt Lake
Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
lie Wasn't Sick.

Down in California, according to
the Monterey Index, couple of boys
failed to return to the schoolroom
after recess until the other pupils
had been seated for several minutes.
When at last they made their APP
pearance an audible litter went
round the room and the young lady
who Yields the rod began to upbrdid
them for their hardness. Then one
of the unfortunates blurted out ;
'Well, ! guess you wouldn't have
come in either if you'd been in Sam
my's place. oh! exclaimed the
fair tutor, "Was he ill?' mo; he
wasn't i'll, but he ripped his pants
about foot and had to stay outside
until | could pin EN- together"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
KNAPP { LUKE,
ASSayerS
and Chemists.
~ o w OPP ~

We would respectfully inform the miners and
mine operators OF this vicinity and adjoining
counties that we are prepared TO make both
are and chemical assays at any time.
res sent by mail or express with coin in
closed, carefully assayed in duplicates
Gold and Silver 100 Lead, $50; Copper, 200:
Nickel and Cobalt, lOtO HH
FFGG e: Mineral street, TeNorAP, NEv.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
pactolus Incorporated.

A million dollar mining company
for Nye county was launched at Salt
Lake January oath, under the laws
OF Utah, when the articles Of the
Pactolus Mining and Milling com
pany were filed in the Office of the
county clerk at that city. The com
pany has capital stock of 81 ,0O0,-
900, divided into 1000, 900 shares OF
the par value of 81 each, of which
300, 900 shares has been retained in
the treasury to be disposed of by the
directors. The officers are as fol-
lows President, j. ID. Wood Vice
President, W. A. Sherman Secre-
tary and Treasurer, w. S. McCor-
nick. The Board of Directors include
Charles Mau, of Tonopah and Oak
land, Cal. Gurley Jones, Dave Long
and J. A. Lee, of Pactolus Simon
hamburger, w. A. Sherman and
w. H. Dickson, of Salt Lake. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Mau was
among the very first to reach the
district from here after the discover
les made by Lee, making the most
complete examinations, and from the
foregoing it is apparent that the full
lest development will follow The new
company's claims consist of the Cali
fornia, Carl Frederick, Tailsman, Orc
Blanco, Pactolus, Gurley, Twilight
and Rhyolite lode claims, which are
located about seventy five mile north
east of Tonopah, in this county,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
TONOPAH BONANZA.
Valuable Stock.

Chief Justice James A. Miner has
brought suit in Philadelphia TO re
,oyer from Jno. +. Anderson OF that
citv the sum of $97 800, value of ., 800
shares of stock in the Tonopah com
many which he alleges Anderson
agreed to deliver TO him when the
shares were selling for 81 each. The
following item is taken from late
number of the Philadelphia North
American
advance in the value OF mining
stocks is assigned by Chief Justice
James A. Miner of the supreme court
Of Utah as the ground for action
which he has began in the United
States district court in this city to
recover S97 500 from Jno, f. Ander-
son. In his affidavit the chief justice
states that Anderson in September
of 1901, agreed TO sell and deliver to
him 10, 900 shares of the stock of the
Tonopah Mining company of Nevada
at an agreed price of 81 per share.
He states further that $500 shares
we're duly delivered prior to Jan. /,
1902, but that Anderson failed tc
make delivery of the additional $500
shares. 1t is set forth in the affida
Wit that the stock has increased in
value from 81 to SIG per share, and
that the consequent loss sustained by
the plaintiff was S97, 800 Mr.. An
derson der les that he contracted tC
sell or deliver the additional $500
shares OF stock.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
c :. LEMON A. FLETCHER
n. FLETCHER CO.,
Investment Brokers
TONopAH. NEVADA
Members Tonopah Mining Exchange
Fiscal Agents for the
UNITED TONOPAH MINING
AND DEVELOPMENT co.

We will buy or sell for you Tonopah Stocks at
prevailing market prices at regular rate of com
mission las fixed by the Exchanged at actual
cash value OF stock.
We want your business and will carefully
guard your interest.
II you viii! send US your order, for any stock
you wish to purchase we will secure 1t for you
al the lowest price possible.
All certificates ordered will be transferred in
your name Tor any other name you may desired
on books of respective Company and New Certi-
ficate so issued. Send for prospectus or reliable
information which will be furnished on any
Company offering stocks for sale in this vicinity
we will investigate and report on any stocks,
mines or prospects in this district.
We report on all kinds of mining ventures.
Address
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31

NllhitS VI obbths
Unskilled miners usually prefer
heavy hammers with few blows. ex-
perienced miners a lighter hammer
and quick blows. The latter accom-
plish more work In some Spanish
American countries the natives are
often seen striking sngle-handed
with a ten-pound hammer having a
handle eighteen inches in length.
These men look with disdain upon a
three and one-half pound hammer,
an implement that they think is only
fit for boys
Mining claims taken as placer must
conform as nearly as possible to the
surveyed subdivisions Of the land
where they occur. Where the ground
is unsurveycd claims usually extend
from rim to rim-that is, to point
ON each hillside bordering the gulch,
30 feet above the water line, and for
300 feet along the creek
The United States senate has pas
sed the house bill providing for the
compulsory attendance of witnesses
before registers and receivers o. land
Offices. Negligence or failure to
obey the subpoenas Of land Offices
shall be punishable by fine of not
more than 5000 or imprisonment not
to exceed ninety days
Where vein has a vcrynOticeable
departure in dip from the vertical
and the vein is ntersected by
gulches the apparent dip is likely to
deceive the locator. The true strike
Of vein is right angle to its dip. If
the true dip can be ascertained, the
strike can be easily determined with
sufficient accuracy.
Elk Governor Colcord superintend
ent of the Lapanta- Pamlico group
OF mines, on Monday put force of
men to work in Cottonwood canyon.
They are driving a tunnel for the
purpose Of getting an increased wa
ter supply.
The senate committee has reported
favorably on an amendment to the
sundry civil service bill appropriating
800 600 to the geological survey for
the investigation of mines and mining
in the United States.
A large amount of machinery is
now being shipped into De Lamar
from the railroad 1t will not be
long now until the mines of that place
will again be shipping bullion in large
quantities.
The people of Adel, Lake county,
Oregon, lost day in the shuttle last
week and closed their stores and held
church services on Monday, under
the impression that it was Sunday.
Francis G. Newlands is still at the
Palace, where he is being nightly
entertained. The affairs of congress
apparently rest very heavy on his
shoulders.
The drought is broken in Elko--
three days of rain and Jas. Gutridge
received Il carload of beer Friday. -
Elko Free Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

ALL TRANSFERS HAULING ORE FORM
the Tonopah mines are requested to call at the
ofiice of the Tonopah Company for instructions
before loading any ore as the Company reserves
the right under the conditions of the leases to
manage the shipping of all ore.
The Company refuses to guarantee payment
Of freight on ore hauled by teamsters not com
plying with the above request.
II. l.. ODDIE, Treasurer,
Tonnopah Company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31
HOltIin' His Own.

Shure an got ut in tn most in
nercent way possible. | see Mrs,
Murphy an sed to her SEE 'Uts
fine marning, Mrs. Murphy, see
|. 1T is, seq she. An WHARF are
yez goin?' sez l. TO tn bargain
shtore seq she. An wild that !
wal ked down the shtrate wi her.
"Whin we come to tn shtore they
wuz a cr.rowd an seq she, hould
tn baby mint I'll come back, an
| HID tn kid
can thin Murphy come up. How
ARE YEP sez he. oh, Dim holdin
me own, seq |. Ye're u liar, se1
he, and thin he hit me. "
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-31

Several dogs have been shot and
poisoned at Genoa recently and some
of the good people of that burg are
warmly advocating stringent legisla-
ton.
There are twenty three men EN-
ployed in the Glasgow and Western
company's Adelaide mine at Golconda
and there are large quantities of pay
rock on the dumps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

looks TO see was dere anything in de bottom
OF me glass.
Deere you're right" he says. Desc re-
formers would have more license 10 talk
about modifying lie rules If it was dem, not
US dat has TO take de punishment"
DE reforrrers is WiIlies.'' / says, stick
Ing 10 me line OF argument. seeing dat had
made good and afraid TO go fishing for
more points.
''Dey is just dat-Willies.' ne says. Say,
I'm glad you haven't got noting against me
for dat nasty spill / gives you, when 1
tackled you low de time you got around
our left end. and would made a touchdown
if 1 hadn't been in de way
Don't mention IT," says I. 81 like
spill well-as well as 1 like a glass of
de boy"
by Georget' says he. motioning de lad
TO fetch anodder bot. "dat's de kind of talk.
want to play ball wit a man who don't
tink football is checkers Are you playing
back again dis year?'
Back again." 1 says Are you back
again."
MAN alive! never was back"
Here all de timer 1 asks, wondering
what made him look so WOODY.
say, olu cHdp, ne says nat > dc
joker" Let me in on de fun. You know
where played last year: right tackle
Sure L says. smiling wise. but saying
noting more. till / could get next to de
proposition again. Sure
Didn't ] see you buying nose pro-
tector? What pattern did you get? Let's
see it,
Dere was where / forgot meself passes
him out de dinky ting: he looks at it. den
he looks at me nose. den he whistles SOFT
and den he says. "Going to have a slice of
your nose cut off? Dis won't go over one
side of de one you has in de middle of your
face, now"
1 was linking what line of talk I'd pass
out 10 square meself. when de barkeep butts
in. He'd been dying TO get out from be-
hind de bar 10 get in on our chit-chat, but
he was too busy till den. He waltzes up
and he says. as delighted wit himself as de
bull pup when ii gets a holt on de cats
tail. he says. Mr.. Senter. shake hands wit
me fren. Chimmie Fadden: Chimmie. shake
hands wit Mr.. Senter. Have cigar on
de house, gents.
Say Mr. Buck Senter is all right all
right. Foist he gets red. den he laughs like
he'd fall off his seat. and he says, ION me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

dings are on hand or when swell social
function is in progress.
Some of the baskets will contain one hun
dred carnations each. or as many roses
or crysanthemums as can be used in them
effectively. and they will all be tied with
broad. rich ribbons, the effort Of the decor
ator being 10 blend basket. bloom. fern and
ribbon into harmonious, effective whole.
There will be baskets decorated along lines
that a common purse can buy, and they will
range in pretentiousness on up to the kind
that only appear in the homes of the rich
when some uncommon social affair is TO
transpire.
II is the purpose of the festival pro-
moters TO give as many floral ideas as pos
sible that will enlist the interest of women.
They will work out some decorative
schemes with vines, ported plants and
palms that will show effective ideas
for general house decorations that may
be adopted for particular or all occa-
sions.. In addition TO what the florists will
show in all these special displays. they will
be ready TO talk about the decoration of
stairways. halls, corners of rooms and of
how the whole house may be ornamented
with greenhouse products, and what 1t will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
ToIstoi's Portraits.

Emily Crawford. I'm Everybody's Magazine.
L have before me two portraits OF Toll
stoi, one taken last year and the other IN
1855, when he served as Lieutenant In the
Russian army. The former is as the gnarled
oak, and bears the impress OF intellectual
emotions that rose 10 stormy height aud
violence. The earlier one reveals the
genius of a thinker. but. as yet, nothing
of the apostle. Its most striking feature
is it's resemblance TO the present Emepror
of Russia, and for this reason i now men-
ton it. This fact may be due 20 some blood
relationship that will forever remain
mystery or TO the spirit OF the time In which
Tolstoi had been writing. Nicholas Is
feminized and an abridged edition OF the
lieutenant whom the hellish conditions OF
the siege of SebastOpol transformed into a
seer and apostle OF humanity.
This resemblance Is sign, l take IL.
Of an affinity of some sort between the
Cara man of but middling intellect-and
the great author of Peace and War This
book may have sunk into the mind OF
Nichoas-it has probably done so-and
aroused in him the ambition of winning.
without usurpatiOn. the name OF the Pacific
Gar His manifesto which led TO the Peace
Conference OF The Hague was az first
taken by European diplomacy 10 be hugs
mystifcation. liz rather strikes me as the
suggestion Of the TolstOyism that Is abroad
in Russia and, indeed. In the rest OF Eu-
rope and fermenIing like the leaven that
the woman hid IN the measure OF meal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
MASTER FADDEN, the
LITTLE DUKE, TAXES
TO LETTER WRITING

Chimmie. Thereby. Meets a Football
Star. and Profits Much - ~ Duchess
Gets Horrid SHOCK as TO Modern
Educational Ways - - - - - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
The Kings Dust.

Thou shalt die" the priest said TO the King.
Thou shalt vanish like the leaves of spring.
Like the dust of any common thing
One day thou upon the winds shall blowi'
Nay, not So" the King said. Il shall stay
While the great in the sky makes day;
Heaven and earth. when do. pass away,
In my tomb wait till all things co.
Then the Kirg died And with myrrh and nard.
Washed with palm wine, swathed in linen hard,
Rolled in naphtha gum, and under guard
OF his steadfast tomb. they laid the King.
Century fed to century; still he lay
Whole as when they hid him first away;
Sooth, the priest had nothing more to say;
He. ii seemed, the King. knew everything.
One day armies with the tramp of doom
Overthrow the huge blocks of the tomb:
Swarming sunbeams searched its chambered
gloom;
Bedouins camped about the sandbown spot.
Little Arabs answering to their name,
With a broken mummy fed the flame;
Then a wind among the ashes came,
Blew them lightly-and the King mott
Harriet Prescott Spofford
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

stems. "A quart. here, barkeep. and lively.
II you please.'
Well, I seen by de way barkeep gets
busy, and hustles a quart of fig. and
smiles. and tells de lad outside OF de bar TO
soive il TO us at table, and be sharp
about il, dat me new fren was some kind
OF star. and I makes a BLUM to go for a
sandwich. and asks de barkeep on de quiet
who was me side partner
He looks at me like I'd asked who JEFF
fries. or Mr.. Roosevelt was, and he saws.
'Why. Chimmie.' he says. him knowing
me, why. Chimmie." he says. "dat's Buck
senter."
as it?" 1 says. whats his trader"
Go on he says.
"On de level" says.
ASK me what Chin Corbetts trade isr'
he says. Buck Senter is de football sham
peen.T
Den ] tumbles. goes TO de table. and
looks at him over de rim OF me glass. and
] sees dat dere was no con about him; dat
h thinks l was some star in de same line as
him, and as he seems glad to tink so.
didn't want to turn no disappointment into
him. and waits TO get me cue.
'-Notting IN de new rules" he says.
mot ting" says /.
Just as many chances for smuggling as
ever"
lust de same" says T.
de more open dc play. de more chance
you has TO pick out De felley you has it in
for. 10 put him on de side lines"
sure" l says, wishing dat kiddie had put
me wise on more tings dan he had. Den
sees dat II was up 10 me 10 make some sort
Of cEack on me own account. and I says.
'.oe side lines Is for dudes.'' l says, aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

court plaster, one eye bandaged, but he
wore a smile dat was lovely to see No
but his parents could tell him from
some oGders in de picture; he was so much
like a rag doll dat had gone trough de ash
dump, trun oct 10 sea, and washed ashore
at Coney island
Kiddie had sent a letter wit de picture,
and dis was what it said-copy il:
Dear Mamma. takes my pen in boys
hand who is a friend because my hands are
sore to tell you am well and hope you like
the fotegraf a teacher took of US when we
done up the other schol Pals me making a
toch down but getting tackled the next tri.
Please send NE more hankies for the boys
like them when hurt which is frequent and
the pie L want most is pies. If 1 had a dog
l cud keep him in the barn. no cats. Mr..
buck Senter gave me his picture by letter
and all the boys want 10 see but | make
them pay five cents a look. no promises
taken. yure loven son & capten Emmett
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

woild. Chances, such thoughts induces a
thoist ..
So / pulls de plug from a pint for Mr..
Paul. and chases off to tell Duchess dat our
boy was going to march TO progress till he
owned de cart.
didn't tell her. / found her in our room
kicking her heels trough de carpet, and
using langwudge what L was glad was in
form dago. for / knew from de sound of II
I'd love Duchess more if 1 didn't under
stand anything but de general gait she had
struck-not de particulars.
When she'd come TO enough to talk Eng
lish. L says. Woman" 1 says. whats
happened your
Mon enfant! Mon dieul''
Make it American, you are well enough
/ says.
What horrid ting is dis?" she says, and
flashes a photograph at me.
P'chee. it was hddie, In de full uniform
Buck had give him; and besides dat. he had
one arm in sling. one cheek patched wit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

END is cot avon remotely as

teenth amendment is not even remotely as
sailed.
The effect Of the decision i'm the Pierson
case should be far reaching. II will not en-
power agents of the law TO invade the homes
OF faith curers and TO save life by insisting
that every sick child shall receive timely
and adequate medical attendance. But il will
put responsibility for omission 10 provide
that attendance squarely where IL belongs.
If the child RECEIVERS without doctor, well
and good. But If the child dies the parents
may be punished precisely as Mr.. j. Luther
Piers0n has been punished. There Is no per-
secution In this. Religious and individual
liberty remain absolutely unimpaired. Men
and women may think as they please, I'M
hampered by law which does not shackle
thought. But they may not put their re-
ligious theories into practice at the expense
of other human beings too young 20 indorse
those beliefs and Of whom they are merely
VIGOROUSLY the guardians. Upon this pOiat
there is no longer excuse for nlisapprehen-
sion mistake. A child is the progeny Of
the parents, but it is the property OF the
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18

rambling, homelike house of the colon
ial type is shown here, very comfortable
and very attractive There is a wide porch
with columns on the front and hall run
ming through the house. either side of
which are the parlor and sitting room or IL
brary. The sitting room has an open fire.
place; the parlor would have a colonial
mantel between the side windows.
The staircase is of the old colonial style,
with cluster of spindles under a curved
hand rail instead of a newell at the start
There are pretty windows at the head OF
the stairs to light the hall. etc.
The dining room is in the ell. and Is a
bright room. with windows on each side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-18
The Awful Peck Again.
Boston Transcript.

Boston transcript
Prof. Harry Thurston Peck. OF Column
bia University, must find the Cuited
States an uncOngenial place for a great
man TO live I'm. In his recent address at
the university he said: THE American
has infinite intelligence and very little wis
dom; a swarm OF clever notions. but very
few ideas; he achieves inventions. but he
falls short % true creation. he is a mas
ter OF makeshifts a very prince OF patch
work" Another one OF his great ideas"
publicly expressed relates 40 trusts which
he regards as highly commendahle orgaizs-
lions because the children OF trust mag
mates Will not have 10 work and will thus
have leisure 10 create the wisdom which
the people OF this Nation sadly lack. IL
must be a great advantage for the students
10 listen TO the words OF wisdom from
this great 2rofesSoi-