davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

giele bartnddiee Sale oDn
Gaftidmeraeri, tuelde idUn ieit Sabs
rem hrDniib fino. iino ourd ben
@ebr1ub upil ct. Snfpbs Del furirt
moroen; es berubiat ben aueeriffenen
Merp. ftdrtt uno beilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
Spmtbert, 9acific 8abn.
Mbfahrt.

Nab Stem Orleans, 6DuitDn uno @als
beffon tdglib. ..12:15 Mitta9s,
unb 900 Mben6S.
Nab 81 Baio, ~galifornien unb Merito
Nacb NDrb<gegas, ct. Souls uno gbica<
go katy Flyer ........8:30 NbenoS.
Nnfunft.
8Dn HDro<SeIas, ct. 2Dais un6 Chicago
(Katy Flyer. 800 Morgens.
Bon Stem Orleans, SDufDn nno Col
beft0n tdglib. .7.30 MDrgenS
uno 5:45 Nacbm.
Son 81 BaIo, g%alifornten un6 Merifo
ApeHoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
M. 6. & =. 8abm.

NJ. st. q 3. 8abn.
Mbfabrt.
Wad Baco, Sort 8prtb, Dallas. &anIas
gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago, tdglib,
(Sunlet Seppt) ......,8 $50 Morgens,
uno 500 Mbenos.
Wntunft:
Bon gbicagp, ct. 2outs, @anias 9th,
9anas, Sort Bprtb un6 @acD, td9lib
(Sunlet DepDt) ........7.45 MoroenS,
un6 $50 Mben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
Sdeuermeper's Tamilienaarteu

erfreut iib pegert ieiner ausgeseib-
neten &ihe oe8 beiten @ufes bel
6ieiigen unb Sremoen uno miro
oementiprebenb BON Sreunoen elmer
euten beutlhen Soft fart patroni=
1irt. Delifate1ien Der Sailon ents
ipre1enb. Wilbereiprooufte aIer
Mrt. SIN Saloon finoet man tets
friihes 8ier, quite Beine, 2tauDre
uno g%iearren. ~Sbeuermeper's Sas
milien9arten lit elm GrbDlungsplab
erfter &laiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
Giienbabn TaDr=Y lan.
=. & @. y. wabn.
Nhfnhrt

q
Nab alien rb<geres<8unften ........
TBS Born.
Nab ct. 2Dnts, Mempbis mnb benz
Sten. .I2.30 Mittnas.
Nab 0Drb~Seras, Santa Sc unb Sriseo<
But1ften ............. .8.l5 MbenoS.
Gab ct. Souls, 8acD unb benz Often
800 Nbenbs.
Na6 2arebo unb MericD 1900 &orm.
Nnfunft.
Son st. Souls unb benz Often .7.30 @Drm.
BDn Norb<Seras, Santa Sc un6 6risco.
Yuntten SDrm.
8pn localen Bunften .......8.45 Nndbm.
Bon ct. 2ouis uno benz Often .11.40 Mbos.
Bon 9arebD uno Merifo. -. IL. 1G Nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

SO aiebt bret Arteu BON Men=
Ed]en: Selbftleu@ter, Nefleftirenoe
uno gnutle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

i'm @arten-D itrift bee Gtaates. @es
lunbbeit uno &linta uniibertrnHen.
Biniee 2dnbereier fiir ben 6arrner.
Warttgdrtner. Diff uno 8ieb3ihter.
Wegen @~in3elbeiten uen6et@u @ an
6. s. Martin, @. g.. u,
San Wntunip. TerQ&
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
9r. Games 8. Binbleb,
6iGs= @ebauoe
5perialii fiir Maie, 6als II. Obr.

Spreh Stunoen BON 1912 ubr
BDrmittaes, 3-5 ubr Nabmittags.
SDnntaas: BON 10-11 uhr 8orr1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
Gulf gbpre 8abn.

Mbfabrt.
Nab 3apernia, Gutberlanb Springs,
StDdbole, tdslib, .........S 800 8Drm.
Mnfunft.
gpn Gtodbale, Sutberlanb Springs unb
9apernin, tdQlih. .......2:30 Hahm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
EiLLY BROS.

grbbeeren, gepfel, Oran9en uns
gonaaen. &ae 5riihte. Bro0utte
uno Gentle Der Saiiou unb in
Badeten su baben. 8rpBe Iuswabl
su Den nieorigiten B%reiien. Tim
Qefaaiee Batronaae miro erlubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
Der beanipruden fam, ernit aenpmz

oCL oIuttiPLnuCt luuHt CLIIl HCltplJ
men 81 meroeu.
Sa, es muB nod meiter eeiaat
meroen, 0oB Die Nusge1taftunq Der
Wonroe-9 octrin fir Deutiblano nur
niiblib uno erfreuli9 lein fam.
9enn inoetn Die B~ereinieten Staa=
ten ibren moralil9en @influB auf
Wtittel= uno Suoamerifa gelteno MOI
ben, l6Bt fih boffen, oaB Die rebt
miBlihen 3uitdnbe in ben fleineren
alnerifaniiben Staaten 1id) beiiern,
uno oaB oamit Der beuti1en 9batz
fraft AUDI elm grDBeres @ebiet err
I6lonen miro. Wir miin1den ni1ts
meiter, als nit ben 8ereinieten
Staten in aqen &ulturnerfen gu
tpetteifern; Die neueIte Reoe Gooie=
belts berebti9t 5u Der grpartune,
oaB oieieS Streben in ben Ser. Staa=
ten Elm eleih(autenoes g9p finbet.
Ianbbett fanm mtc9f sebeilt tperoen
our1 lotale 4pplitationer. neil lie nen franter Sbell
oes Obres ni6t errcthel f0nuen. Gs giebt nur eli
men gSes, Die Snubbeit 3u t%uriren, ulo Der 1T eur6
fenititutionele 6eilmittet. Saubbeii lulrO onr1 Ell
men entsfnoeten 3uitano Der i6lsimigen Iustlei=
onn9 Ser G~uta4il6en gt6bre peruria6t. 9eenn
| oiele &obre it'd e~nt5lnoet, babt ibr eine1 rlimpetnoen
Son ooer ulooltommenes @eb6r; linb uenn fe gang
| sel6lofien 1T, erfolgt Saubbcit, uno penn Die Ont
~5iinoune ni6t qebObelt uno bieie 9}6bre iuieoer IN ib=
rem ~9eb6rigen 3uitano perleBt tueroen fam, miro oas
@eb6r fir INNER 5erft0rt luerben; reun Sale unter
| 5ebn perben burh Gatarrb peruria6t, ipel6er nidts
als elm entSinoeter 3ufano Der l6leimi9en Sber=
hd6en 1T.
gir poaen einbunoert Dollars fur jeoen (our9
aatarrb perura6tfl) Gall bon Saubbelt 9eber, Den
mir llidt ourA Ginnebmen BON 6all's e a.
tarrb : 6 u btilen f0nnen. GaBt Gub um=
ionFt @irculare torlmen.
S. s. @benep 8 60, &oteoo, Obio.
s6- 8erfauft bon aden Mpotbefsrn, 9reis rs
@ents Die Glai6e.
6ofps Tamilien= Bincn Fno Die beaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
Bell JeweIry Co.

a27 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e,,sste suspabl pon Silmelen. @olb= une eilbsrs
fvaaren aier Mri' icsI.llm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

Die Meni1beit nirimlt ibnel=
ler gu, ale Die Meniblidteit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
"TExAS PRIDE

gs eiebt nidts BeHeresl gu baben in
alen Gallons erter &laiiel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
siibmeitteraS mll1n9t Gnd

Nenn SIR Gub irgenbmD niebers
lafIen wDnt. tbut ea entlang ber 2is
ME Der
Gan 9lmtpmip & Alramia1
Vak 8aha,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
FaabaOnss Echoes.

Street skirts just escape the ground, The boa or stole is the striking point of the street toilet.
 Shirrings, tucks and plaits galore mark the summer gowns.
 Pearl necklaces continue to be much worn with afternoon dress.
 CoIored silk Things again appear un der grenadines and sheer veilings.
 White linen gowns are particularly effective when embroidered with black.
 The Monte Carlo jacket in silk, with or without a stole, seems as popular as ever. ~H
 At present the head, the hoof, the haunch and the hump of the dress ideal is "'style." ..... ..
 Pongee parasols lined with green silk are very chic for travelling, coaching and country use.
 Dove, smoke, cloud and lead grays, also sapphire blue, beige and tobacco brown, are shades Of the mousselines now so fashionable afternoon frocks. n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
New Bits of Furniture.

Some new nests of tables of unusual beauty have recently made their ap- pearance. Four constitute the set, three sliding in under the top one They are of beautiful polished dar. wood, inlaid with lighter colored woods in excellent designs. Marqueterie Is being more and more introduced ii single articles of furniture. It is pleas. ing and will not clash with the major ity of furnishings. >
 A new window seat, suitable, how. ever, for other places as well, com mends itself, for it rises beyond merely a covered pine box. This one is up holstered, it is true, but the framework which is beautifully polished ber wood, is entirely visible; It is a mos desirable innovation and no longer re sembles a makeshfft, as the homemad' window seats invariably do. Thes, also do not set flat on the floor, but having feet, are raised few inches giving 1t a less cumbersome appear ance.-Art Interchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15

effects Revers and shoulder capeA are always smart in pairs or in triplets. White lineG as a trimming upon white canvas and cloth go well together, and the same can be said of red and white linens with blue cloths.
 Tailored suits in white and colored linens are the daintiest things imagi- nable, fitly made up for wear aboard launches where much entertaining is done. There is less dress formality on board of a launch than in yacht; consequently greater simplicity of dress is in better taste. Grass linens and organdies are day wear in mid summer, as we'll as white plumetis frocks trimmed with wash laces. One has chance of wearing the daintiest gowns of this forenoon character at luncheons aboard, as there is no nov ing about to speak of-nothing but smooth sai1ing-while a fine, big launch, being the pink of elegance in it's appointments, is quite as free from hurtful happenings to dress as draw ing room-a charming opportunity to wear white null and lace hats and to carry gay parasols. Here, too, one may wear her prettiest lace woven hose and smartest Oxford ties. Every detail of dress is under close scrutiny in this sort of pleasuring, and the smarter it is the more fascinating the scene.
 The sweater shown is knit in the new stitch called the English, that has already become popular. For chilly days on the links, yachting or coach ing one of these sweaters makes just the light protection needed and in com fort, attractiveness and sensibleness is not to be outdone by any other gar ment.
 Very sporty is the golf suit shown, the cloth chosen, speckled brown, greatly helping a smart appearance. Very much the plan of an English shooting jacket is carried out in the half long coat with its four mannish pockets and wide box plaits.
 For golfing the knitted waistcoat will be found comfortable.-vogue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
Al Had Advertisement.

"While my business has been steadily increasing fol. years" remarked drug gist, T find I don't sell as much hair restorar as used to.''
 Perhaps people are not so credulous in these days suggested his friend. Besides, after trying many of the urally stop buying them"
 "No," continued the druggist, T don't think those are the reasons. Human nature is as credulous as ever and the ranks of the baldheads are being con stantly recruited. I guess must look for the reason nearer home. Twenty years ago wasn't bald myself. f."-Plsil- adelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
OUTING DRESS.
Yachting and Golf Garments-Dafnty
 nraaainar For I.aunchea.

Yachting and Golf Garments-Dminty
 Dressing For Launches.
 Yachting rain coats with military cut are quite the smartest to order, made out of rain proof cloth. They are double breasted, and hang in an even line from the shoulders with ease enough below for comfort, but have nothing of bottom flare, which, of course, is not necessary, as no one would think of being on deck in rain storm wearing anything but short skirt The sleeves of this coat are long and grow into flare over the hand, with turnover, straight band cuff The collar gives the we'll defined military air, as it is high, Nclose fitting and fastens with a pair of buttons in front It is really quite becoming. Such coat is the fit wear for a cruise of some length. Or dinary short cruises. with very little stormy exposure, make no further de- mand than silk or satin finish rain coats supply. They are smartest in white silk, but red silk has become popular, and browns, blues and dark greens are new and quite to the fore. Dark blue cloths will ever remain popular for yachting suits in serges and in all canvases of a heavy kind. These suits have skirts in some in stances that touch the ground. but do not do more than this, while others are ordered bo clear the ground White crash and white cloth are the yachting tailors favorite, contrast for trimming, offset by white silk or satin buttons, gold and silver ones, as well as touches of gold or silver soutache braids-but mere touches, nothing more. Passe- naenterie in white silk with threads of gold is used, effectively, and so are the tasseled ornaments. without which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15

ry to look up at you, but don't give him any attention. Rest your hand on your heart and look up at the sky and re- peat:
 Talk not to me of summer skies,
 Talk not of winds a-b1owing: Talk not of blows and drags and sich
 And crops that should be growing" Keep Ter up, Abe-keep Fer up. I'm catching on" 5na la s..s "Then you softly side step toward Dan and carelessly spit on your hands and repeat: s~. -s.
 "tArise, arisev the father said,
 For glory doth await thee,
 And if thou stayest here behind
 Thy daddy he will skate thea.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
THE TURNBULL CO,
 Department Store.
 I39 EAST MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 527-2 FREE DELIVERY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

25 pieces Herngbone P. K, regular price 25c, sale
 price 34c ward 25O Chidrens Duck Hats, have been 25c, clos ing out sale LOG each 50 Ru ed Wash Skirts, have been 59c, sale POO pairs Boys Blue Overalls, best quality den- i'm, regular price 25c, sale price ........... 19cs Special lot Mems Half Hose, reds only, have been Aoc, 70 cIoSe 4 for 25c 100 Ladies' Fancy Collars, have been 50c to 75c, Tot Pocket Books. slightly soiled, have been 25c and 39c, sale price 121hc each Childrens Windsor Tes regular price 1Oc each, 10 close out ..... ... .2c each Ladies' White Silk Hose have been 6Oc, to close out ............. 25c Childrens' White Silk Hose, regular price 25c, sale price ......................... 121lc Ladies' Fancy Colored Lsle Hose, extra fine quality regular price 5Oc closing out sale. 1Oc pr 1,OOO boxes Letter Paper and Envelopes, regu- lar price 1Oc box Sale Price 4c 250 large Pictures 14x2O value 25c, Closing Out
 
 1000 pounds of Candy, and sc pound never sold before for less than 1Oc.
 All our best Candies, worth Soc pound Clos ing Out Price. ......15c pound 70 Envelopes, good quality we'll gummed, 3 punches of 25 each regular price 1Oc bunch or BOG for lot; while they last will be sold for ~ DC for 3 punches 75 envelopes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15

MEMS NECKWEAR soc Rumchunda Four-in-Hands, in navy blue grounds, with white figures and polka dots, sale price t...-... .#- 23c each Mems Black Shield Bow Ties, made from the same silks as our 5Oc neckwear, sale price 9c each, for ,s As-,# < t. 2oc Small lot of Mems Fancy Four-in- Hands, regular soc quality, sale price y 25c each Mems Wash Ties, made from fast colored Madras, in stripes and plain colors, regular price 10c each, sale price Pc each, 19c dozen
 MEMS HALF HOSE, Mems Fast Black Half Hose, regu- lar price 121ac, sale price 7c pair Mems Fancy Half, Hose, all our regular 1275 and 15c lines, sale price 1oc pair All our 25c Fancy Half Hose, sale price 2Oc pair All our soc Fancy Half Hose in lace, dropstitch, lisle, silk and embroidered effects, sale price
 41c pair The Beacon" Summer Suspender, regular price 25c, sale price 16c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
simply Forced to 1t.

'tI've found out why Snobbore is so conceited. He told me himself.'
 s'He did? We'll, that's refreshing" i.
 "Yes. He said he spent half his life trying to make people think we'll of him without success. Then he decided that the only way to get thing done is to do it yourself."- Cincinnati Commer- cial Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15

'tAnd with that give Dan h'istw Queried Uncle Joe. 'You do." tWith both hands? "Yes" "And as lift him up my right boot bangs against him.'' Ut does."
 'And his first jump toward the corn field is fully ten feet, and he won't even stop work when the dinner horn blows?'
 That's it. Uncle Joe" "And he'll let up on poetry and tend to businessY'
 "For evermore." "Abe, I'm your friend for life, and I'll have Dan cured of his poetry and working in the cornfield before you are out of sight or break leg a-trying!'
 M. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
Two Views.

"Oh, yes!' he said. .'I'm quite expert with my automobile now. What I know about road racing would fill an inter esting book" @
 ''What you don't know about it," re piled the candid friend, s'may i'll a grave for you soon." Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
Did You Ever Notice rt9

i Miss Doveys-We girls are just wild about Victor Pretty.
 Mrs. Binthair-Now, I simply can't endure him. like strong, stern browed men of indomitable will.
 'Gracious What for?'
 'sThey are so easy to manage."-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15

5000 wards fancy White Goods, short lengths regular price 25c, sale price 1oc a yard
 1000 yards, including all our best fancy White goods have been 25 to soc yard to close 15c yard Silk Ginghams 221ac a yardS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15

GOLF SUIT, SWEATER AND WAISTCOAT.
 nothing is considered ultra smart. The most beautifully lustrous white silk braids in basket weaving are among the very choice tailor trimmings for not only blue but white cloth, serge or canvas.
 Yachting suit skirt seams are trimmed with narrow white braids, while wider braids cross the skirts in rings or form foot trimmings at diff ferent angles. Boleros, coats belted in, blouse bodices and various models in two piece suits all fall into the yacht ing category for maids, matrons and dowagers Touches of Persian silks are newly inset under openwork de signs of white cloth, applied as trimr ming. This is delicately done and charming. White silk cords are used effectively also, in coils, in row after row of curves. and twisted into rope
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
Dofrlestics.

DO dozen large, heavy Turkish Towels regular price 17c each, sale price 11c each. All our 1215c Towels at 1Oc each. Two cases light colored Calicoes, regular price toe closing out price 4c.
 All our dark Calicoes, have been Sc, closing out price 4Ac ' All our 1213c Percales closing out sale yard. Red Table Damask 15c yard, from 25c.
 10 pieces Damask at 23c, were S9 to 45c yard.
 13 pieces Linen Damasks, were 50, 59 and COG, closing out price 39c. ll Five pieces at 45c from 75c.
 16 pieces of finest Linen Damasks, goods cheap at $1 to close out 65c yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
Flowers.

We are practically giving them as-, At &c., Flowers that have been 20 to 3oc bunch At 15c. punches that were 50 to 75c. At 19c. were 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
HERE'S THE LIST:

Mems Summer Underwear, odd lots a1d sizes of Jersey Rib and Balbriggan garments in blue and ecru, regular price 25c, sale price
 14c each Odd lot of Mems 50c Balbriggan Underwear, shirts and drawers, in large sizes otfiy, sale price 22c each Mems Blue Jersey Rib Underwear, < drawers double seated, regular 5Oc quality, sale price 33c each
 MEMS SHIRTS. Mems Negligee Shirts. made from the best woven Madras and Corded Penangs; these are an extra special value. being reg ular $1.00 shirt, sale price Gle each All our $1.50 Negligee Shirts in white and colors, sale price
 SLY each All our $1.00 Negligee Shirts, white and colors, sale price S2c each AM our 4sc Negltgee Shirts, white and colors, sale price 38c each Mems Madras Working Shirts, at tached collars, regular soc shirts, sale price 33c each Mems Black and White Stripe Working Shirts, regular 39c quail ity, sale price 21c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
Groceries.

1000 yards of all Silk Ribbons to be sacrificed at 4, 5, and Sc yard. All must go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Were omitted from full page opening sale announcement
 There many good things the list to let them go .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
To Wed.

At Hawthorne on Monday evening
next, Jack Mckenzie, the genial
clerk in the employ OF Lothrop &
Davis, will wed Miss Vera Clark, a
beautiful and accomplished native
daughter Of Virginia City. The
happy couple will arrive in Tonopah
on Tuesday evenings stage and will
occupy their neat cosy cottage which
Mr.. Mckenzie has had erected for
his bride. The BONANZA with every
body in Tonopah wishes the happy
twain who have plighted their love
for life, a prosperous and happy
Union
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
Tamblyn's Strike.

The Tamblyn boys have made a
rich strike OF high grade silver and
gold ore in one OF their claims in the
porphyry foot hills at the base of the
west side of Lone Mountain and
about twelve mile distant from town.
At a depth Of ten feet in the shaft, a
ledge twenty inches in width, is dis
cernable, and from it come samples
Of ore that run from 500 to $500
per ton. The quartz resembles the
surface groupings OF the Mzpah,
and all through it the black metal
can be seen. The ledge is encased
in substantial walls and there is
every indication of its permanency.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
Progressive Whist.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. l.. l..
Patrick, assisted by Mrs. Mitchell,
entertained a number of ladies at
her residence, in honor of Mrs. G. w.
Richards, who leaves in a short time
for her home in Carson City. Pro
gressve whist was the entertainment
Of the occasion and during its pro-
gress refreshments in the shape OF
ice cream and cake were served.
The game was interesting through
out and furnished much amusement.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Lang, the second by Mrs. Sinclair,
and the consolation prize was carried
off by Mrs. Cowing The ladies par
ticipating in the pleasures of the
afternoon were Mesdames Richards,
Cowing, Hammond, Knapp, Watson,
O'Neil Sinclair, Salsberry, Lang,
Stevens, Morris, Ish, O'Brien, Blu
menthal and Stock.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
IN TONOPAH
Able Literary Exercises Together With
Grand School Attention.

The observance Of Decoration Day
WAS held at the opera house this
afternoon. The attendance wa $
large and the exercises were well
worthy of mention. Judge Lindsay
presided and after making IA neat
address and apologizing for the late
ness of the hour in which the pro
rramme was gotten up, he intro
duced the Hon. VIM. Pittman as
orator of the day Mr.. Pittman
made very pathetic address and
brought tears to many Of the ladies
in the audience.
Miss Roach sang a choice selection
and was loudly applauded, while a
recitation by Mrs. Hank knight was
a mastery effort. The band inter
spersed patriotic selections and the
audience arose and sang in a body
my County IT'S of Thee, Sweet
Land of Liberty.
The Tonopah public school was well
represented. Each pupil carried an
American flag, and the procession
with sympathetic spectators march
ed and wendell way to the cemetery,
where flowers were laid upon each
grave.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
Breen's Hot Air Argument.

Judge Peter Breen, of this judicial
district, has hot-air article in the
Miner, replying to an article in the
BONANZA in regard to holding court
in Tonopah. The Judge would have
the people of Tonopah believe that
he was sincere in his writings. The
law passed by the last legislature for
the holding of court in Tonopah, gave
Judge Breen ample time to call the
same same here, but he evaded the
law and ordered court to be held in
Belmont. The Judge closes his arti
Gle in the Miner by saying that he
will be in Tonopah after the June
term and should the editor desire
any further explanation he can have
lit personally at that time.
In reply to Judge Breen we would
say that we have an Office and car
always be found there doing business
Probably Judge Breen is trying tC
do business like he did in Elko, few
days before election, trying to pro
cure affidavits to Witty his opponent
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-30
/" Fair PIaX.N

An individual who has not one
spark of manhood in his carcass-if
he had, he would sign his name-has
an article in the Miner in regards to
Cutting and the Tonopah Stock Elk
change. A man who would write an
article for the press and has not the
moral courage to sign his name, is a
menace to society. Next week the
BONANZA will publish the truthful
operations of the Tonopah Stock EX-
change and how it was operated by
few for financial gain and detri-
ment to the mining industry Of this
district.