davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
GOLD WILL GROW.
IL Takes On Elements That Add
to Its Size.


Gold in its natural state, like many
other products of the earth, is an
article of development, says the Chi
cago Chronicle. What its original
elements are is still a matter for some
speculation, but the fact has been
demonstrated that nugget OF the
precious metal left in its original
environments will gradually though
slowly, attract to itself minute par
ticles of gold dust, and after the
lapse Of years possess an added value.
Gold is known to have grown on mine
timbers which have long been i'm
mersed in mine water. In the Cali
fornia State Mining Bureau museum
there is a specimen Of piece of
iointed cap and post taken from the
Comstock, where it had been under
water for years, in which the gold
was formed in the joints and press of
the wood.
Gold is constantly being formed in
rocks and veins and placers. Just
what it is that the gold formation
feeds on to effect its growth Is un
known; if it were, new and wonder
fully lucrative industry might be born,
and all other kinds of farming save
the growing of gold might be tenn
porarily abandoned. The formation
and growth are due to mechanical
and chemical action. AS in the case
of the animal or vegetable, gold has
existed in some other state before
assuming its present form. Waters
which percolate through the earth's
crust are said to contain substances
from which gold is formed. Thus,
gold, like the animal and vegetable,
must have water in order to thrive.
The gold is deposited when it meets
the proper precipitant. The preci-
pitant may be an earth current of
electricity in the rocks.
1t has been claimed that the mug
gets found in the placers are the
formations from the waters that per
colate through the gravels, and are
not from decomposed quartz, as is
generally supposed. Those who so
intend cite the fact that in the cen
ter of the nuggets can be found
grain of iron sand. This was the
nucleus around which the earth cur
rent Of electricity created or depos-
tied in electro plating. During long
ages this influence was at work caus-
ing gold to form around the little
grain of iron ore and then become a
bright, shining nugget of gold much
larger and purer than ever found in
the veins of ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
Administrators APPOINTED.

A. M. Bourke and c. E. Mack have
been appointed administrators of the
estate of NJ. McNamar. On motion
of Judge Mack an order was made
allowing the administrators to draw
$500 from the funds of the estate for
the purpose of disinterring the re-
mains of Mcnamara and taking them
to New York for interment in the
family plot. Walker Lake Bulletin.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12

The O. X. Germproof Natua
Stone Filter purifies cooking and
drinking water, and more than the
high price filters, prevents fevers
and sickness. Saves money for med
icine and doctor bills, big prices or
rents for others. The O. X is the
cheapest, reliable filter made. Only
81. Money returned after week S
trial if not found as represented.
This simple filter can be used any
where without hydrant pressure.
The miners and poor mans friend,
the rich mans necessity. Wanted
agents everywhere, to make money.
Self seller, large profits. Harry
Plummer, manager, for few days
at Clarendon hotel, Reno, New.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
Turned Up Alright.

The Chinaman who was supposed
to have been killed by his country
men in Hawthorne last week, turned
up all right in Wabuska few days
ago. He was run out of Hawthorne
by Charley Quoi's men. 1t seems he
was hired in Portland by Charley
Quoi to come here, and Quot secured
for him a pass to come on. Quoi
wanted him to pay for the pass and
this he refused to do. The queueless
Chinaman has gone to Carson to in
terview lawyer regarding his troub-
les. He is badly scared but says he
is coming back. Lyon County Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
Once on time three men broke a

Once on a time three men broke a
horse.
My day will come,' thought the
horse, after submitting to a great
variety of indignities.
In due time, then, the horse craft
lily showed burst of speed and was
entered in some races.
1T is my dayP chuckled he, and
he broke twenty men the first heat.
1t is long lane that has no turn.
ing. Puck.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
Masculine View.

Wife (reading)-Here's an account
of man who hanged himself with
his suspenders.
Observation-Disclosures man?
Wife-Yes.
Husband-That accounts for it.
Wicklow does it?
Husband-His buttons were prob
ably all off and he had no other use
for suspenders. Chicago News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
TONOPAH=KANSAS CITY MINING COMPANY


| Share Treasury Tonopat
Mountain
d r.
Geo w City Mo
&Co orSk Ito
writing
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-12
STBNOGRAPHER
AND TYPEWRITER
OLINB STEWART

Has opened an ONCE, opposite Bonanza oIuee
on St Patrick street and is prepared TO 90 1 ns
and all work in Stenography and TypeNl.itteaasee
Work solicited and satisfaction guara"''
Rates reasonable. raI
Onicial Court Reporter Mono County o"'
fornia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
IMPLEMENT TRADE GOOD.
Demand for Farm Machinery Keeps
Up in Spite Of Unfayorable
Weather.


In face Of such unusual circumstance
as a late spring and chilly wet weather
minneapolis implement dealers report 4
fair business so far: While the conditions
caused decrease in the usual dema nd
for most agricultural implements il slim
ulated the demand for others What "a rm-
ers We're unwilling to purchase this year IN
view OF bad weather. they will have to b,,v
next Season, so that with falling off at
present, CORRESPONDENCE big demand
may be looked for in 1904
The trade hasn't been any where near
what We would have expected under or5
binary circumstances, said ". ). Dean
of Dean & CO., but the demand for i'm,
plements OF all sorts has kept up much bet
ter than we have had reason to EXPECT
after the dose of bad weather we've had.
In sections where the corn crop was dam
aged last year by frosts. farmers who had
prepared to harvest that crop Simply put
their supplies away until this year so
that they were not under the necessity of
securing more implements this year.
We haven t sold as many windmills this
year as ordinarily, because when the rain
fall is 50 heavy, districts which ordinarily
go dry can4get along without going deep
for water. As a whole, considering what
we have had to contend with the season
has been satisfactory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
NOT SURE OF RELIANCE
Iselin Says Either Constitution or
Columbia May Beat the
New Yacht.

g. Oliver Iselln, managing owner Of
the cup yacht Reliance, made It clear yes
terday that the speed Of the new craft is
as much Of a problem to him as to OBJ
servers, and until she has raced with the
constitution and Columbia he was unable
to estimate her chances Of being selected
to defend the cup: Constitution or Co
lumbia, either might outsail her, he ad-
mitted.
Mr. 1selin looked over the new racer
as she lay on the ways at City Island,
New York, yesterday. He said the polish,
ing Of her bronze underbody would be
completed Yesterday and that she would
be launched to-day and return immediate-
.ly to New Rochelle.
In reply to an inquiry whether the Re
nance would be fitted with a suit of Rat
settled yet. She has been mea snred fo,.
them, but we don't know whether. we will
put them on her. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
NORTHWESTERN GAMES.

2 Colfax, Wis, May 19.-The Colfax ball team
smut out Menornonie by, the score Of 2 to o.
!osceola: Wis, May 19.-osceola defeated New
Richmond at New Richmond by score Of to o.
defeated Waconia by the score IS to g. The
game was an exciting one.
Hastings Mimi, May 19.-The Knenrol
brewers of this city won the baseball game at
Ellsworth by a score of to 4.
Belle PLANE, Mimi. May 19.-The Jordan Ra
PLANE Governors by the score of Is to z.
Webster. s. D., May 19.-rWebster defeated
Aberdeen in a well played game by a score Of
to l.. Batteries-Miller and Monson; Aberdeen.
kosh, Berg and ,Fosseen,
Turtle Lake. Wis, May 19-The Turtle Lake
games, one from Barron Is to 8 and the other
from Clear Lake II to s. -
Eden Valley, MIMI, May 19.--The Eden Valley
boys, with a 14-year-old boy in the box. heat
Litchfield Is to Z. Batteries-Reeyes and Nc
Donald, Minor and Spence. I.
Saltwater, Mimi. May 1e.-Manager Seymour
Of the Joseph Wolf company baseball team has
arranged for game Sunday between his team
and the White Bear team.
Yankton, $. D.. May ia game of ball Of
the Sioux City league and Yanktons college here
Yesterday afternoon resulted Sioux City I, Yank-
ton 1. Yankton's defeat was owing to the stage
fright of the boys in the outfield.
Arlington, Mimi, May 19.--Arlington again
defeated lie Sueur at the latter's grounds by a
score of SO to s. The Arlingtons found the op:
shut out Glencoe by score of to O. &
shakopee, Mimi, May 19.-The Corals de-
feeted the Henderson Elacks by a score of q to
q. Batteries-BuYns and Felix for Shakopee, and
Bazal and johnson for Henderson. The Shake
pee Athletics defeated the Prior Lake Schmidt
ies-Schmitz and Mertz for the Athletics and
Kopp and Felix for Prior Lake ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
HAD A CLOSE SHAVE.
W. A. Harrison Tells About the Kai-
ser Wilhelm's Recent Escape
From Collision.
A Leyland Liner Passed So Close
That Passengers Could Ex-
change Cards,

w. A.. Harrison of 4O6 Ninth street. s.
who has just returned from an extended
|. trip thru the orient, was on board the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
which barely escaped collision with the
Ieyland liner Planet Venus a week age
sunday. There were / 900 passengers or
board the Wilhelm der Crosse. and Mr.
Harrison shudders even now when he
| thinks Of the frightful disaster so narrow
| ly averted. When the two steel leviathans
| passed Ina dense fog they were so near
together that the passengers could ex-
change cards without gang plank. The
Leyland boat just crossed the bows Of the
other liner. q#s
The Planet Venus. Captain Apologize
sailed from Philadelphia May 4 with cattle
and goods for Avonm outh.
Leaving Bremen Mays and the English
and French ports of call the next day.
said Mr.. Harrison, 'the Kaiser had fair
passage-with the exception of Friday,
May 8--when at about II a. M. Sunday,
she plunged into thick fog. The siren
OF the great steamer regularly uttered a
note OF warning Of eight seconds dura-
ton every minute. Speed was reduced to
one half.
The warnings had been sounding for
nall an hour. when Captain Cuppers de-
tected "a steamers whistle off the star
board bow. He supposed that the other
steamer would keep on al she was going
to the eastward-and he continued to blow
his signals. but stopped the engines of the
Kaiser. The whistle to .starboard con-
tlnued to blow. It grew shorter and near
er. while the crowd of anxious pas
sengers-nyself among them grew larger
on the deck. We were all scared and no
mistake. knew I thought Of about
every wreck at sea- II had ever readsof.
Closer and closer drew the other yes
sch as If seeking danger instead of trying
to aVoidit. The situation was one Of ter
rible tension. Captain Cuppers ordered
his engines reversed: and the Kaiser be-
gan to back. 81
AS she old. SO a steamer of about 5. 900
tons gross with a yellow funnel, stood
right up out of the smoke dead ahead
Say-we all drew a. long BREATH and then
maybe we weren't silent with awe and
gratitude to Providence
Ihe other steamer wasn't more than
twenty feet away fronlf:us..a She crossed
our: course and kept moving into the
gray mixture Of day. and night She was
recognized by our skipper. The Venus
had no right according to Captain Cup
pers, to port her helm before she was BY
U.s. In our position all ships are travelling
either east or west. She was going east.
we We're going to the west, and she ought
to have held true to her course
On the Kaiser were Countess
Gherardesca, a former New York girl and
Baron George Won Rheinbaden, minister Of
finance of Prussia sssSs+545
Mr. Harrison visited every place of i'm
portance on the Medit erpanean on his trip
everywhere he found abundant evidence
OF fhesAnerican commercial invasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

The 1ong7expected Yale football schedule was
given ont last night by Manager Miller Amherst
and Brown are dropped from next years sched-
use and soils Bucknell, that Yale has been meet
Ing OF late years. The new teams on the list are
Columbia, which Yale has not met in couple of
seasons, because. according to the Yale manage
ment. Columbia did not play nice, clean game
the last.tfme she met Yale: the University Of
The schedule is as follows:-
Sept. q, Trinity at New Haven, 81, Tufts at
New Haven; Oct. 8. University of Vermont at
New Haven't, Wesleyan at New Haven: 10,
sprinngefld training school at New Haven: ID,
Holy Cross lat New Haven; II. Pennsylvania
state at New Haven; "a, West Point at West
Point; 81, Columbia at New York; Nov. 4, SYRIA
cuse at. New Haven; Il, Princeton at, New
Haven; Fl, Harvard at Cambridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
BARNARD IS CHOSEN
Will Manage the University Foot
ball Team During the Sea-
son of 1903. 81.
". g: j. Deering Will II: Have Charge Of
All Other Branches Of
Sport.

Robert Barnard was yesterday elected
by the university board of athletic control
as manager of the football team for the
season: of 1908. William G. Deering was
elected assistant manager, and will have
charge of all branches of athletics except
football ~,
Barnard does not succeed to the same
position as that held by M. j. Luby, who
resigned recently. Luby was graduate
manager, and had charge of the business
end In all branches. of. university sport
over which the board OF control had juris-
diction.. The board yesterday gave no
reason for the change=in the method of
administrations
Barnard is an old football player, and
shassbeen connected with university ath-
letics In some capacity; or other for three
years. He was captain of the cham
pionship East Side high school team in
1898, and substitute quarterback on the
varsity I'm 1900. He is a close personal
friend of DIR. Williams, and is expected to
make a most capable s1nanager.
Deering was captain of the basket ball
team this fall and has been prominent in
university athletics for-some years.
The board Of control authorized the
sending of ten or twelve track men to
the conference meeting in Chicago May
80: New suits will be given to the men
before the. meet.
AC eoii1liS dSSoCldtlOIi has Illally Deen
taken under the wing Of the board of
control. The only advantage gained. by
the tennis men: under this arrangement
is the opportunity to secure M S. It is .un-
-derstood that the tennis association Off
GERS are to continue to manage !: the
tournaments, and that the hoardof control
is to- incur no .expense.
The work of the basket ball team this
year will be officially recognized by CIV
Ing each member of the team souvenir.
This will probably take the form Of a gold
basket ball for a,swateh fob Gold bas ket
ball pins with M s have arrived, and will
be presented to the girls basket ball
team in recognition of the teams success
full sea son IS Fl,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
WITH THE AMATEURS
The Fairyiew Park team defeated the Little

The Fairview Park team defeated the Little
Ramblers, 10 to -. -
The. The Palace team defeated the Mengelkoch &
Getty and Kane and Huyler and Kirke.
The Wilmots defeated the Anthony the Tailors
by a score of 16 to 5. The feature of the game
was the fielding of p. Hanson For games with
the Wilmots. address Dode Leonard 92 Nine
teenth avenue S.
The st. ANbin team defeated a team from
Camden Place by score of 2S to 4. The St
Aublns would like to arrange games with some
out-of-tOWn team. Address 21S Central avenue
or telephone Twin City 1922. ~
The Tigers defeated the Great westerns by the
score of II to s. Observation-Disclosures md
Larson, Young and Tenefost. The Tigers wish
a game for Sunday with the Hollanders. Ad.
dress N. McNiven, 1914 Park avenue.
The Gordon Hats defeated the Williams tean,
by a score of 8 to 3. The features of the game
We're the battery work of the winners and the
p1tch1ng of Nelson. who struck out twelve men
and allowed but three hits. The Gordons chal-
lenge any team In the state. Batteries-Ne lson
ana sVanturs; Hart and Price. ia 7s5S#
The ]. Nelson team defeated the MINNEAPOLIS
Millers in a one sided game, By the score Of IL
70 TO- s.; The Nelson's will hereafter be known as
the Fa1rvleWs; and they will line up in these DO.
sitlons. Pehle, q: Hohanson and Smith. Is and
II II Rognas IS; j. DIVER, ID; Olson, Is; Graves.
90; william DwJer. eff; Rice, If. For games
audress or call on Mark Rognas, 2O17 Washing-
ton av N. 3 e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
A DEA1H.BED MARRIAGE
The Bridegroom Was a Brother Of
Jay Phillips and a Former
Minnesotan.

Hurlburt Z. Phillips. president of the
Jamestown Lounge company, of James
town, n. Y, who was married on his diving
bed to Mrs. Mary B: Lamberton Of
Franklin, Pa, at the Hotel Victoria, New
York, May Z, was a brother of Court Of
fcers j. w. Phillips, of this city. Mr.. Phil
lips was stricken with pneumonia when he
went to New. York. April 10. When it be-
came apparent that death was approach
ing, Mr.. Phillips sent for his fiancee and
the marriage ceremony was performed.
With the nurses, Mrs. Phillips remained at
her husbands side until the end.
Mr.. Phillips who was one of the best
known residents Of Jamestown, lived for
merly at Northfield. MINI. He went east
when but 15syears. of age, and was gifted
with such business ability that he was Of
Independent means as cattle buyer and
shipper before he had reached his major
ity.
Mr.. Phillips came to Minnea polls in 1892
as a delegate to the national republican
conventions:
& Mrs. Julia Forman. of Minneapolis, was
a sister of the deceased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

e. K. v. Casey, Seventy first New York, 2o6
Lieutenant w. NJ. Farrow, Second d. c., 2O6
Captain. " NJ. Martin, Second New Jersey, POS;
Captain HI NJ Bell, Second New Jersey,sS2o2;
Captain a. b. Evans, Sixty rninth Pennsylvania,
200. go =
The work Of Private George Cook of Company
a, Third battalion, D. c., national guard who
holds the military championship of the United
States for rifle shooting, in rolling up total of
2l2 out OF possible 225, is considered little
short Of remarkable He leads his nearest com
petitor by six points,
y Word was received last evening from England
that France has entered team in the Palma
match
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
RIFLE SHOOTING

With weather and shooting conditions entirely
satisfactory the competition for places on the all
American ride team that will be sent to Bisley
Eng. will .endeavor to capture the Palma trophy.
began at seagirt, N. j., yesterday. Following
are the best scores. The possible total at each
range 75sand grand total of 225 over the
three ranges, 500, 900 and 1000 yards: II $ss
Pr1vateEG. Cook, First D. c., 212;s Lieutenant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia r HI
St. !, Louis . vi, oooloooo-s .
Frazer.
At Brooklyn r II q
Brooklyn ........o1 90 O o-3 - q
Cincinnati .......2 / L o. o o o 2-7 Is @
Batteries Jacklitsch and Jones'; Berger, Har-s
per and Phillips
At Boston r 81 n
Boston -. .s.......1 90 O o O % 6 8
Chicago ...........1 0 0 2 1 0 o o. 6 2
:, Batteries. -: Plat and Malarkey;
Killing and Weimer.
At New York r. p
Pittsburg .t.......o 2.oo1 o o o-s o 3
New York ........O o / 1 O O o oso-2 6 4
and McGinnity. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

Earned runs, Minneapolis 5, ST. Paul 2; two
base hits. Mcintyre. Higgins; three-base hit,
McCreery; bases on balls. off Vasbinder 3, off
Corbett B; struck out by Vasbnder g. BY Corbetr
Z; double plays, Higgins unassisted, Higgins to
Marcan to Peirce: Higgins, Sullivan to Wheeler;
tin, Vasbinder, Higgins g. Wheeler a Sullivan
Peirce; left on bases Minneapolis /, ST. Paul
2: time, two hours: nmpires, Moran and Cunning
ham; attendance. 900. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

WATERFOWL, S. D., May 19.-The college hasa.
bail team from the state agricultural college at
the Watertown grounds Monday afternoon The
Brookings boys won out, the score being to 3
at the end 5of. the sixth, when rain stopped the
game. The Bookings boys will now have
chance to meet Mitchell college to determine the
college championship of the state. Batteries
and Hoy, for Bookings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
NORTHERN IEAenF OPENING

Grand Forks, N. D., May 19.-The Northern
baseball league season will open in this city
with Crookston pitted against the local team
A special train will be run from Crookston, and
There will be big parade prior to the game
and and the mayor will proclaim half holiday.
the home plate CT and Forks has very strong
lineup. and the people of this section will Wit,
ness the fastest ball this season that they have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
LEAGUE MEETS in CHICAGO
American Association Magnates Confer
With Hickey,

Chicago. May 1e-President Hickey Of
the American association put in strenu-
Gus day yesterday. Lennon Of ST. Paul;
Tebeau of Louisville and Gear Of Kansas
City, Watkins of Indianapolis. Bryce of
Columbus and Havenor of Milwaukee
spent the day in Hickey's office in the
Gable building talking over the affairs of
the league. Hickey had nothing to say
for publication.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At chicago-----. r H d
Chcago 10 / 70 O. q, o. o. o. OIL p
Washington "a. % o 3 q @ o 4 O. 2--T 10 /
Clark. IS. ~
At Cleveland R H
Cleveland ..... 20 Il 4 8 O O - 6 3
New, York 4. i. -. 10 o 1 o 90 O. 2 O--3
Bat = les and scully; Wilt. Howell
At Detroit r. H II
Detroit .............5 10 O. o Z o s--12 IA o.
Roston ..t......s..O 10 40 20 o. o H. 81
Batteries Donovan and Buelow;; Gibson and
A. Smith. . IS Y IS s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
NA-nNAL STANDINGS,

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Ptttsburg at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19

President johnson of the MINNEAPOLIS
club. was. unable to attend the league
meeting. and sent his proxy.
BASEB ALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
! FOOTBALL

day afternoon at o'clock on Northrop field. The
Laws, Medics and Academies are tied for the
championship and Will play round robin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
WESTERN IEAGrE.

Des Moines 8, Milwaukee, 3.
Denver 8, Kansas City 2.
Omaha 5, Peoria 4.
Colorado Springs J.. st. Joseph o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-19
DUNHAM AND PEER RELEASED.

Milwaukee. May 1a.-Pitcher Durham and Ont
fielder f;l Peer Of the Milwa1kee American associa
Hemphill of Seattle will play in center ield
beginning to-day