davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08

. Booth, the photographer, has
Montezuma lime for sale.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
MONTANA-TONOPAH
SHIPS MORE ORE
Preparing 10 Dispatch an Experimental
Load TO Virginia City.

During the past week drifting west
on the ledge cut in the north cross
cut of the Montana Tonopah, 200 feet
from the shaft, was commenced, and
the work thus far done shows up
some good streaks of ore. In the
other drifts of the mine the ore re-
Gently disclosed is holding up its val
ne and makes fine shipping prod
uct. A shipment. of sixty-fve tons
has just been completed and forward
ed, and next week carload of thirty
tons will be dispatched. Twenty tons
of medium grade ore will also be sent
to Virginia City next week to be ex-
perimented upon by one of the mills
in that city,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
The Rescue.

Mike Sheridan, superintendent Of
the Rescue, returned Sunday from
San Francisco While in the city he
purchased Knowles pump that will
have a pumping capacity of 100 gal
Ions per minute. This pump is ex-
pected here the early part of next
week and will be put in position at
once. AS has been stated before,
the Rescue had to shut down because
of the inflow of water, which at pres
ent stands l20 feet in the shaft.
When this is removed, sinking will
be resumed
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-08
NEW TO-DAY.
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
| OF NEVADA in and for the County of Nye
Edward G. Dorman, Plaintiff,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
STRANGE MEANING.

OF the Word up" Which Under
Some circumstances Means Down.
From the New Orleans Time Democrat.
Speaking of the relative meaning of
words" said an observant man, "re-
minds me of curious calculation I
made the other day in order to demon
strate that the word up had no abso-
lutte meaning except in so far as it
meant out from the earth's surface,
or from the center of gravity. The
illustration is a very simple one, but
will teach US a very complex lesson,
and one of much value. 1t is $4,000
miles around the earth. There are s.
$50 feet in an American mile. rope
stretched around the earth would have
to be about 1872, 100000 feet in length.
Suppose we assume that we can wedge
a man of ordinary size in every foot
of this surface on a line around the
earth, and suppose we should ask each
one of them to point UP. Manifestly
they would point in different directions
in just 1872, 900, 900 different directions
and yet each man would be pointing
UP. Exactly one-half of the men, that
is, 66, 00O, 900, would be pointing in di-
rectly opposite directions. For in
stance, there would be two men on
every straight line through the center
of the earth, and, being on directly OPP
posite sides of the earth, they would
point in directly opposite directions. So
one-half of the ups would be different
from all the rest. No two ups would
be the same. Suppose we stick a peg
to inn of distance with the
point extending straight up. Here we
would have 1854, 900 up with
the same differences observed in
the other illustrations. If we
squeezed the spaces down to
the width of an ordinary pin
we can still see that there would be
a difference between the up of any
one point and the up of every other
point. and we could carry this thing
on and on until the difference between
the points would be so fine, so utterly
infinitesimal, that ii could not be OBJ
served by the heaviest and most pow
erful microscopic instrument. 1t would
still be difference just the same. Sup
nose YOU should take the whole sur
face Of the earth and follow out the
same idea, how long do you suppose
1t would take you to calculate the
number of possible ups in the earths
surface MuNn L daAC soy Ihdh
YOU would care to devote to the task,
and if you should do the work you
could not announce the result of your
labors in ineligible terms. The sci
ence of mathematics could not make
the finding plain enough for the aver
age man. All of which may sound
very foolish. But II isn't. Up is only
one of many words in the English Ian
guage which has no more than a rela-
Na a.. -
course what is meant by up But few
persons ever stop to think that the
word has only a relative meaning, and
that there are many ups more ups,
in fact, than we can conveniently
count"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
OBITUARY.
wyIly woodhridge.

The death of Mr.. Wylly Woodbridge
occurred yesterday morning at the Sa-
vannah Hospital. He had been i'll six
weeks, and during that period every
possible medical assistance was rem
dered. Mr.. Woodbridge, who was born
in this city thirty-one years ago, was
one of the best known young men of
Savannah. OF a kind and generous
disposition, thoughtful of others, he
numbered his friends by scores, and
the announcement of his death will be
received with heartfelt sadness.
Mr.. Woodbridge leaves a mother Mrs.
T. M. Cunningham, and three sisters,
Mrs. T. M. Cunningham, Jr., Miss Lima
Woodbridge and Miss Mildred Gun
bingham.
He was member of Battery B of
the Savannah Volunteer Guards and
served with that battery and command
in the Spanish-American war.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of Mr.. T. M. Cunningham,
corner of Oglethorpe avenue and Dray-
ton street at o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. Robb White of Christ Church
will officiate. The remains will be es-
corted by a detachment of Battery B
of the Guards Battalion to Laurel
Grove Cemetery, where the interment
will be.
The pallbearers will be Messrs.
George Cosens, John D. Carswell,
Thomas Russell, T.. Lloyd Owens,
Wayne Cunningham, Arthur Haines,
Robert Tunno and w. S. Bessellieu.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
THERE ARE EIGHTY-sEVEN
WAYS TO GET RID OF A LOVER.
This Is i'm Far OF India, But the
Rules, 1t Would Seem, Should
Work Well in Chicago

Work Well in Chicago.
From the Chicago Tribune.
New York, Feb. 11.-Edmund Russell
lectured to the Eclectic Club at it's
meeting at Delmonicos to-day on
Some Ancient Writings of India" He
selected from one of these as his main
topic the chapter on "Eighty-seven
ways of getting rid of lover"
Here are some of the eighty-seven
varieties
Underrate his friends.
Step often on his feet.
Ridicule those he resembles.
Mortify him before servants.
Ask him to love you when he is
tired
Invite your mother to visit your fire.
quently.
Ask him for things he cannot pos
sibly give you.
Find fault with all his plans for
your pleasure.
Should he offer a caress, turn your
head a little to the left side.
Move your hands a little every time
he opens his mouth. It will make him
nervous.
Let him see you with men who are
his superiors. while he sits bored and
unnoticed in the background.
When he begins to tell you a story
always interrupt him and begin an
other that has no relation to the one
he is trying to tell you.
Never laugh when he laughs, or
should you both happen to laugh at
the same time, let him clearly under
stand that you are not laughing at the
same thing he is laughing at
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
MORGAN SCORES
HIS FIRST POINT
Senate Permitted the Spooner Act to BE Attached
to the Panama Canal Treaty.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Morgan to-day secured the first ma
terial concession that has been made
to him by the Senate in connection
with the Panama canal treaty with
Colombia. This consisted of an agree
ment to attach the Spooner canal act
bodily to the treaty.
This change was made in compliance
with a request which was presented by
Senator Lodge during to-day's execu-
tive session of the Senate, and after
the necessity for it had been discussed
by Senator Morgan and also by other
members of the Senate. Senator DAN
lei expressed the opinion that as the
preamble to the treaty calls for the
attachment of copy of the act, that
attachment was necessary to preserve
the term of the document intact
Senator Morgan said that without
this attachment the treaty was abso-
lutely invalid.
Senators Teller and Hoar took the
opposite view, urging that as the act
was in existence and. of record in the
statutes of the United States, the phys
ical annexation was of no consequence
whatever.
Senator Lodge, however, suggested
that no injury could result from the
attachment of the act, and requested
unanimous consent for the purpose.
There was no objection, and Senator
Morgan's wish in this respect was
gratified. 1t was specifically stipulat-
ed, however, that this concession did
not amount to an amendment of the
treaty.
Senator Morgan consumed the entire
time of the remainder of the closed
session, discussing the canal question
from various points of view, and go
ing over much ground which he had
already covered. Most of his speech
was written, and when Senator Gull
lom asked him if the speech he was
reading was a new one or an old one,
he replied with some manifestation of
vexation that il was new, adding that
he did not have to repeat his adj
dresses.
He discussed particularly the atti-
tude of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion of which Admiral Walker is the
head, and criticised, to some extent,
the change of view taken by that
commission in its last report. He also
dwelt upon the variation of the terms
of the treaty from those of the Spooner
law.
During the progress of his address
Senator Morgan expressed a desire to
have copies of the correspondence be-
tween the United States government
and the New Panama Canal Company
bearing upon the acceptance of the
option given by that company to the
United States to purchase the canal
for $40,O00000, and the Senate consent
ed to make a request on the Secretary
of State for those documents. They
had not arrived at $3.50 o'clock, and as
Senator Morgan stated that he would
be unable to proceed without them,
Senator Cullom moved that the Senate
adjourn, and this motion prevailed.
During the day there was more or
less informal discussion of the propo-
sition to permit Senator Morgan to
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11

her when they would return. To-day.
however, said the girl, when they
went out 1t was Mr. Pennell who told
me-"
Their route on their ride no one can
tell in detail. Capt. Cable and the DO
lice were trying tonight to trace the
route of the automobile.
Mrs. Pennell has been loyal to her
husband throughout his trying exper-
fences during the last ten days. She
frequently said that her faith in him
was mistaken and that she would
stick to him to the end
Pencils body was received at the
morgue shortly after $3.50 o'clock. The
features of the dead man were dis
torted and out of all sembIance to
their natural character In the pockets
were found some money and newspaper
clippings and identification cards from
two life insurance companies. Some of
the newspaper clippings were time
worn and stained and had the appear
ance of having been carried in the
case for months. They were interest,"
ing as expressing various emotions. a.
possible index of the character of the
man who preserved them. The titles
of some of the verses were Until You
Come" That Which Is Lost" THE
Fates;" "The Unlaid Ghost" "Undis-
tinguished Dead" "A Night in June:'s
Opportunity"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11

publish his remarks in the Congress
sional Record. but there was no effort
to reach conclusion on this point.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the Com
mittee. on Foreign Relations has taken
the position that this permission to
print shall not be granted unless SEN
ator Morgan will agree to allow a day
to be fixed for the vote upon the
treaty.
On the other hand, Senator Morgan
says that he is entirely independent of
the Senate in this respect, because he
can discuss to any extent he pleases in
the public prints a former treaty be-
tween the United States and Colombia,
which is almost Identical with the
pending treaty and which has bsen
made public.
During the day Senator Morgan for
warded to each senator copies of eight
pamphlets prepared by himself on the
canal question. They dealt, usually
under special titles. with the following
subjects: The history of Colombia S
canal concessions and the organization
of canal companies; the methods en-
ployed to put the old Panama canal
into operation in France; Colombia s
relationship to the canal company;
Campaign of Bo, Hutin and Crom-
well, of Temptation, Insolence and Co
eIClOHt AIlOTHSN AI6nSTdl hllOX, ana
the Law of the Case" The Rights of
Creditors of the Panama Company"
and The State of Civilization in Co
lombia.''
In the second of his pamphlets, SEN
ator Morgan contends against the
validity of the title of the New Pan
anna Company, declaring that the
French courts had no power to dis
solve the old Panama Canal Com
pany or to appoint a liquidator to hold
and control the property of that COM
pany in Panama. Mr.. Morgan asserts
! that the French courts overstepped
their jurisdiction in the matter of the
| transfer of title.
Mr.. Morgan accuses those desiring
| to sell the canal riding down the Co
| lombian constitution" and says that
| 81 ZOO, 900 in gold was furnished by the
| new canal company together with the
use of its railroad and ships to Co
| lomhian leaders in order to prolong the
canal concession by maintaining the
army and continuing the state of war
| The trampling of their constitution
under foot in this manner he charac-
terizes as very bitter experience for
| the people Of Colombia.
Senator Morgan takes issue with the
| conclusions of Attorney General Knox
! as to the validity of the title the can
| al company can transfer and says that
no cession is valid without an act OF
| cession passed by the Colombian Con-
| Gress.
In his pamphlet on the state of civ
| ilization in Colombia, Senator Morgan
devotes much space to the influence
| of the Catholic Church in Colombia
He says the Iesuhs have created a
deep-seated religious fanaticism in Co
lombia, and that this order controls
Colombia in its present policies and
will control it in future, so that when
we are in disa greement with Colom-
oia' we are in conflict with the holy
alliance"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
TRAINS MET HEAD-ON.
Engineer and Fireman Each Had
Leg BrOken-News from OcaIa.

Engineer and Fireman Each Had
Leg BrOken-News from Ocala.
Ocala, Fla, March 10.-There was a
collision on the Atlantic Coast Line
near Donnellon yesterday evening. A
train loaded with phosphate was COM
ing on the main line from a switch
to one of the mines, when it met, head
on, the evening train from Homosassa
to Ocala, which had the right of way.
Both engineers stuck to and checked
their machines. The engine of the reg
ular train was badly battered though
not disabled, and two freight cars were
reduced to kindling wood.
Engineer j. M. Benton of the regular
train had his leg broken and sustained
some very painful bruises. Notwith-
standing, he brought his train into
Ocala, distant overy twenty miles. A
negro brakeman had his leg broken.
Efforts are being made to induce the
Gainesville and Gulf Railroad to ex-
tend it's line from Fairfield, fourteen
miles north of Ocala, to this city. The
Gainesville and Gulf is a local rail-
road, and runs from Fairfield through
Gainesville to Sampson City, taking in
all the big farms on it's route. 1t will
be a big thing both for the railroad
and Ocala if 1t can be extended to
this place.
The bodies of the three who were
drowned in Orange Lake have been
found They were trying to pull trap
loaded with fish into their boat, when
the boat upset. They were Charles
and Mungen CAVITY, two boys, and H.
2 G.. Henderson,, a man with a family.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
NATURES OWN CURE.
Hyomei Cures Catarrh without Dam
gerous Dragging of the stomach.

Not until Hyomei was discovered
has IL been possible to truthfully say
that a remedy for catarrh was known.
This remedy is breathed through
the Hyomei inhaler for few minutes
four times day, and during that
time every particle of air taken into
the air passages and lungs is impreg-
mated with the germ killing and health
giving Hyomei. 1t Is the only treat
ment that cures cata.rh.
Stomach drugging often causes dis-
ordered digestion OF brings on some
other diseases and never makes a per-
manent cure Of catarrh. Hyomei not
only kills the germs In the throat and
nose but penetrates TO the minutest
air cells in the lungs and enters the
blood with the oxygen, killing the
germs In the blood. IL frees the mu-
cous membrane from poisonous MI
crObes and gives perfect health.
A complete outfit costs but 500,
and includes an inhaler, dnopper ana
sufficient Hyomei for more than
months treatment.
Knights Pharmacy Co have 50
much faith Ia the merit ~ HyOmel
that they agree 20 return the money
10 any purchaser who MAY b. disfat-
islied -.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11

to make changes in the revenue laws.
A large number of the members of the
Senate will insist that such a provision
shall be incorporated in the treaty 1t
is believed, indeed, that a majority
will insist upon its amendment in this
respect.
The difficulties in the way of the
Cuban treaty are such, therefore, as
to indicate that there is no proba bility
of its being disposed of in the very
near future. Senator Hanna, who is a
wise man, says he would not be sur
prised to see the Senate in session up
to July /.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11

Douglas. Ga, March 10--The general
merchandise store of Gore & Collins,
at Broxton, on the Wadley and Mt.
Vernon Extension RAILROAD, was bur-
glarized last night. Closing up about
9 o'clock, Mr.. Gore afterwards had oc-
casion to pass the store, and on look
ing in at a window, discovered a big
negro standing on the counter putting
on suit of clothes. He hurriedly en-
tered to effect his capture, when the
negro ran to the rear and broke
through a window, glass and all, head
foremost, and made good his escape.
He is yet at large. The firm does not
know the amount of it's loss.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
HE CAM.
Because He Has Been over the Road

Because He Has Been Over the Road
A grocer down in Texas said that
when he first put in a stock of Postum
Food Coffee he concluded to try 1t HIM
self to know how well he could recon-
mend 1t to his customers. He says: Il
quit using coffee and had Postum pre-
pared according to directions on the
package and found it most healthful
toothsome beverage.
II had been troubled seriously with
stomach trouble, but after leaving on
coffee and using Postum l gradually
got better and better. That interested
me so / persuaded my mother-in-law,
who is over sixty and a confirmed cof-
fee drinker. TO quit coffee and drink
Postum.
"she had suffered for years with
stomach trouble and food coming up
in her throat after eating. As soon as
she quit coffee and began using Pos
tum his distress stopped and she has
been getting better and better ever
since.
"A short time ago a lady who was
starting West bought up my fntlre
stock of Postum for fear she could not
find Il where she was going
From my own experience one can
really see that I can rehomm nd fof-
tum very highly" Name SVEN ny
Postum Co., Battle Greek, MICH. --
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
what a hoy Has to Put Up with.

What a hoy Has to Put Up with.
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, in March Ma
tional.
You will bear with me that there is
nothing in the world so we'll worth
looking after as the boy. and l think
that you will agree with me that there
is no being in the world so much neg
lected as the boy. There is little place,
scant room for him. He is welcome
in the home as baby, and he is well
come as man, but there is scant well
come for him as a boy. The attitude
of the world toward him is too nearly
expressed by the mother. who said to
the nurse:
Where is johnny"
He is out in the yard"
What is he doing?''
II don't know"
We'll. go and see. and tell him to
stop it,"
so long as he wears curls there are
birthday parties for him. but not aft
erward. There are parties and teas
and seats at the table when guests are
at the home, for girls, and l am glad
Of it. l wish there were more for bows.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
CONGRESSMAN WILL MEET.
Election of Senators in Colombia
to Occupy Them.

Election of Senators in Colombia
to Occupy Them.
Colon, March 10.-It is understood
that the six congressman elected for
this department last Sunday will meet
at Panama next week. Their first BUSH
ness will be the election of senators.
Congress probably will meet at Bogota
towards the end of May.
Senior Oscar Teren, who was elected
congressman for one of the provinces
of the isthmus in an interview, said
that, although he was not opposed to
the construction of a canal across the
isthmus, or to allowing the United
States to construct the same; never
theless he was strongly opposed on
broad grounds to certain articles of the
Hay erran convention of Jan. 81. He
added that under these circumstances
he hoped that Senator Morgan's pres
ent tactics in the United States will
render the ratification of the conven-
ton impossible during the present ex-
traordinary session, and until the Co
lombian Congress meets.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
Mrs. w. warn. Cecil.

valdosta, Ga. March 10.-The re-
mains of Mrs. Welthy Warn, mother
of Mr.. J. B. Warn of this city, we're
inferred in the family graveyard at
the Keel place, near Hahira, Sunday
evening, Rev. Mr.. Elliott of Abel, Of
floating at the grave. She was about
seventy-three years old and leaves a
large number of sons and daughters,
with many grandchildren, to mourn
her death. She died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Marshall, near
Cecil
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
Moses svveetzer, Lynn, Mass.

Lynn, Mass, March 10.-Moses
Sweetzer, who last year gave tract
of land in Elizabethport, N. j.. to the
New York Typographical Union as a
site for home for aged and INDECENT
printers of the United States, died here
to-day, aged so years. During the war
he conducted a store in Washington,
furnishing supplies to the Union forces
and twice was captured by forces I'M
der Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. In 1865 Mr.
Sweetzer formed a partnership with
Col. j. W. Forney of the Philadelphia
Press, and Washington Chronicle, and
they established the Chronicle Farm
Agency. for the purpose of developing
lands in the South.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
MET AND ADJOURNED.

the Frisco Directors.
St. Louis, March 10.-The annual
meeting of the directors of the st.
Louis and San Francisco, and st.
Louis. Memphis and Southwestern
Railroad companies was held here to-
day The meeting adjourned to con-
vene in New York. President Y6akum
is at present in New York, but expects
to be in ST. Louis within a few days.
1t is reported that the Rock Island
directors will meet in New York soon
to effect a reorganization among the
officers placing Mr.. Yoakum at the
head of both the Rock Island and the
Frisco system.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
Mrs. A. p. MineIedorG.

Mrs. A. p. Mingledorff died last
night at her home No. 22O Duffy street,
west. after a short Illness. She was
"a years old, and a native OF Ening-
ham county. Her funeral will take
place at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon
from the residence OF Mr.. w. J. Min
gledorff No. 200 Duffy street. west.
The interment win be In Laurel Hill.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
robert $. Peed, CoIumbu..

Columbus Ga, March 10.-Robert S.
Peed, Columbus boy, died yesterday
at Fort Clarke, Tex. He was a
member of Troop I, Twelfth United
States Cavalry, having enlisted two
years ago. Recently he was accident
ally shot in the leg and the member
had to be Amputated. with the result
that he died. He leaves a mother end
three sisters in Columbus.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
Keel of Connecticut.

New York, March f0.-The first keel
plate of the battleship Connecticut, the
first large battleship ever constructed
in a government navy yard, was laid
to-day in the navy yard in Brooklyn.
There were no ceremonies in connection
with the laying of the plate.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-11
Protocol signed.

Washington. March 10.-Minister
Grip and Mr.. Bowen this afternoon
signed 1.-THE protocol providing for the
settlement of the claims of the citizens
of Sweden and Norway against Ven
ezuela, along lines laid down in the
United States protocol.