davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03

NA FesaN Nff's
" n McFadden returned frran
salt Lake this Afternoon.
TIE Butlcr tNwiaiiice nos issues
international noaey orders.
The Raihlsme Sisters will institute
their temple on the 18th inst
Manager r l.. oldie and sister
Mrs. y. ] siebert are In Carson
W 4. Maggie. the merchant, ar.
rived from Warrington last evening,
Il. l.. Johns, the lawyer, has moved
his office to room I In the Golden
Block.
]. X. Chambers, the attorney, has
moved into his new Office in the
Golden Block.
]. X. Duilield, the mining broker,
has fitted up comfortable quarters
in the Golden Block.
2. NJ. Bowler, Jr. the lawyer, came
in from Hawthorne Thursday even
ing. He has taken Office rooms in
the Golden Block.
II. C. Cutting, president of the
Tonopah Stock Exchange, departs
for San Francisco Monday morning
to be absent ten days,
Key Pitman and wife were pas
sengers on this mornings stage for
Carson. Attorney Pitman is one Of
the counsel for the Salt Lake Mining
Company.
Miss Evelyn Roach, clerk of the
Crystal Water Company, who has
been visiting relatives in San Fran
cisco for the past three weeks,
returned to Tonopah Monday night.
Both Sodaville stages arrived this
evening at o'clock. There was a
hot race from Crow Springs, the
mail stage beating the express in
ten minutes.
H. T. Cook, a brother of cashier
J. $. Cook of Nye County Bank,
arrived from Columbus, Ohio, Thurs.
day night He will be assistant
cashier in the bank.
VIM. Ousley came in from Silver
Peak this afternoon. He will return
accompanied by Mrs Ousey in u few
days. Sic will move her stock OF
goods to the Peak and open Il general
store.
Leslie, the l8-year.old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Loud McAfee, who was
badly burned Christmas Eve, at
Bishop, while acting as Santa Claus,
his clothes becoming ignited from
thu burning candles on the tree, will
recover. The boy had narrow
escape from death.
Geo. |. Beckley, a popular boy o
Nevada City, Cal, has purchased
the stock and fixtures Of the Bonanzf
saloon from Thomas Fleming, and viii
continue TO make the Bonanza q
popular place. Only good cheer will
be dispensed. Mr.. Beckley says &c
drop in and take an introduc ton.
Among the new arrivals in Touopat
since our ls issde is DR.. J. l.. Nichol
son. vao is staying at the Palace
I
PVJel. He has recently returned
from the Philippine islands, where
he was on duty as an army surgeon
for nearly three years. He intends
to take up his residence in one of the
inter. mountain states, on account OF
the altitude and the dryness of the
atmosphere in order to recuperate
from the effects of the exhausting
service during the epidemic of Asiatic
cholera which devastated the Philip
pines during the past year. We hope
that DR.. Nicholson, who is graduate
of both Harvard University, Mass.
and Tulane University, New Orleans,
will decide to remain with us, and test
the salubrity of the climate of Tono-
pah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03
Dancing School.

Prof. NJ. J. Howard will open his
dancing academy at Miners Elk
change Hall on next Wednesday
evening. The hall has been engaged
two evenings each week, Wednesday
and Saturday, and on those nights
the Professor will instruct all who
desire to be taught the art. Lessons
81 each.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03
Down..

Everybody will read the new "ad"
this week of r. T. Zaspel and make
a note ont. At his store on Mine
avenue will be found staple goods OF
all sorts, at bedrock prices.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03
New Building.

Charles Blumenthal is having
erected building 20x36 on his lot on
Main street The stock of goods in
his present quarters will be moved
into the new building when completed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03
Ready for Business,

The Nye County Bank will open
its doors to the public Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. A general banking
business will be done.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03

1t is said that Golden's Diamond
Palace disposed of over $l2, 900 worth
of jewelry during the holidays.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-03
MOntana-TOnOpah.

Sinking is being vigorously prose
cuted on the Montana Tonopah shaft
which is AIS feet deep. During the
past week, in the course of sinking,
considerable high grade ore has been
encountered and extracted. There
is much interest manifest in the
actual developments of the ore body
as each shaft completes its work,
and an active demand for the stock
We look for very steady and rising
quotations of the Montana TonOpah.
TOnOpah City.
Foundation work for the new steam
hosting plant has been completed
and the gallows frame is in course of
erection. The shaft will be lowered
from the 500-foot level hereafter with
the important aid Of steam hoist of
ample power.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02

U S y ay ri ID generally knowD that
~ reasantry il Conr,emara
\ I'M castOm for the women to
lG1ls tpFf ma seaweed n baskets on
Islt ocle xhLlSt the men stand
Doet 9AA slnoks A bank manager
- cRce electrified BY being solemn,
y ~ askaa M L. yDung peasant whether,
Sas ~ turf ssas0n was approaching.
\ ~ casht n narry ! wife or buy =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02
q q, e q N ,gz N N, . n
I 4kAsale ~ The { cetsry.

l gs y fold cf 81 East Indian law
sen49lf thes hsonce threw his examin.
tuep ~ 1lision ~ declaring matri.
! Sto "a N Illegal state How
e. QR - ~ Ne was asked BY the
u 3 x 1xaminers. many Of them
\ -. men. The student smiled
u ~ : Marriage. !, quoth he,
u ottsry, and lotteries are forbid,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02

kerk of American Astronomers.
1thin twenty Ave years America
i sfronomers hare won as many al
Skual medals 81 the Royal Astronc,n.
xal 2ociety of England as astrono
n M other countries. excep
nEland. combined. 81 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02
;Traea il Enrland.

Chrlstmas trees were Unknown il.
nel1nd until the reign Of Queen Viz
The first one was ornamented
WI Prince Albert for the amusement
ne Princess Royal and the Prince,
sygales, who were children of 3 aEf
u ~ Old ~ that time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02
SECRET ORDERS.

North Star Lodge. NO. IA. F. y A. M.-Meeta
First Thursday IN each month at Masonic
Hall-N0r&f.west corner of Tenth and Center
streets. Geo. H. Cleggett, w. NJ; +. 8. Run,
secretary. 81 ISL IL
King Solomon Commandery, No. a.-Meete
Second and Fourth Thursday IN each month
st Masonic hall. Frcd Jackson. N. c.; q. b
ClegEett, Rec.
Naomi Court, No. 3-meets Second Monday
Y ID each month 1t Masonic hall. Mrs. J. H.
Shepard, matron: Mrs Fred Tackson. score
tAry IS n H 4 4 a II.
Vt. Olive Court No. 4-Meets First Thursday
Of eacn month At Masonic hall. Mrs H. "A,
Wilbur. matron: Mrs GAorytl Midget
see1etafv. 3
;bartty Lodge, Nj tiss. q. u. o. o, o. II. .
Meets First, SECOND and Third Tuesd ~ eac,
month ct ODD Fellows hall on West Sixth
And Walnut treeta o. Burns, N g.: +
Brown p IL nj & 45 me-
II. II. OF r. No *S9 OF q. u %. OF % Con
yeues thu second and fourth Thursday IN
each month. promptly At 8o'clock. Mrs
Blakey. M. n 81 Mira. L. yiams W. II
Attic Tabernacle NJ 472 L. 4 eets first ana third
Thur-dav In each north. ut Odd Feslows
n HAIL We t Ski land w &lnut streets. Mrs
Np1ia Davis, r.; Mrs r. Jefferson. Sec
Mrs MOliie Gordon, a -sistant Scribe.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02
Tire liberty Can.

s5JE8H ne Eloorty Gap. It5388s
Ss rhe rcd liberty cap was really the
gear Of the galley slave The
u wtss of the Chateauroux regiment
Il ent 10 the galleys for their share III
ssAnsy riots, on their release re-
X burned 10 Pairfs with their caps and
aMsre hailed ~ victims Of despotism.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02

WANrED-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE.
man or lady Ia each county to manage busi,
financial standing. straight, bona fde
weekly cash salary OF $50 paid by check rach
"wednesday with all expenses direct frt,m
headquarters Mo. ey advanced for expenses.
Manager, 3O4 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02

\ z avssult Decided.
L ~ o1nefship " = plot OF land
g IsiiIs Brooklyn has just been decide
!, i ~ coarts after ! lawsuit 81 t.,i
r lte ysars. M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02
MANAGER WANTED

VERY Low RATES TO INTERNA.
TIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPO.
sITITION, CHICAGO,
Via the North-Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold December !, 2
and 8, with extreme return limit until
December 8, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago s. North Western R'y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02

q Oldest Printed Calendar.
RE most ancient printed calerJss
y s1a ~ 1orid has been found ia VI s a
q 4 rs printed BY Gutenbers
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02
The [ Weekly e (, Inter I, e. Ocean cal

Is . member of the Associated
Press, the only Western Newspaper
receiving the entire telegraphic
i news servide of the New York Sun
and special cable of the New York
World-daily reports from over
1000 special correspondents
throughout the country.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-01-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.

CHURCH ANNOUNCING Il.
The Corinthian baptist Church .ntuated on
Nth St, between Croker and SchOO, Sis
Preaching; At II A. NJ; Sunday School; at u
O'clock Preaching. at p. Nj.
Rev. T. L. Grifith, Pastor.
st. Paul A. NJ. E.-Corner OF second and Center
Streets. Preaching Ut 1880 a, M; Sunday
School at 8 O'Clock: Epworth League at7
p. M; preaching At p. n. Horace 8. Graves
pastor.
first African Baptist Church Corner School
and Fourth streerts. Rev F. Lomack pastor.
Preaching 1880 q. M: Sunday school Z, 80 2.
M, Mr.. M. e. HQusten. Superintendent;
Young Peoples meeting p. m preaching
500 =. m &9s s$s 5fTt
3nrn's Chapel NJ, e. Church Corner of 18th
and Croker SITS --Church serv. cos. preach
Ing at a m and 8 n m; Glass ana prayer
meeting 70 m sunaay; SUNDAY School 3 80 b
( m; Epw1rth L.ague7p NJ Sunday; Prayer
and Glass meeting every Wedu, sday 8 p u.
o A. Johnson, pastor, 845 18th st
Tabernacle Baptist Church Mission Situated
over 66 East Locust street. Preaching II 4.
M; Sunday School, 900 q. M; preaching at
Sp. Rev u n. Win0ush, pastor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02

At the present time the democratic party of Waterbury seems to be in Il fair way to be the tail of the kite in local matters for few years. The democrats should remember the old saw that a house divided against itself cannot stand, or words to that effect. Now is the time to get together gen. tlemen D9nt1Ne jpfagy 2yeu, run double headed affair and expect to win any political battles. The lead CTS of the party should get their heads together at once, and first of all, get set of rules to govern local affairs. Something that need not nor cannot be turned over every time new candi- date jumps into the political ring, Un- less something is done, and that very soon, the party will be in no shape to fight a Iblitieaag battle cnext fall. Get together gentlemen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
IF MISSISSIPPI FLOWED. NORTH.

The Rhine is Jess than 900 miles long, and the Danube less than 2,OOO. The length of the longest river in India is 2,3OO miles, and the longest in Asia IS 3,320. The Nile Is 4,062; affords, however, only 780 miles of continuous navigation from it's mouth. You may take steamboat from the mouth of the Mississippi and pass up 3,9O0 miles from the Gulf-as far as from New York across the Atlantic to the Strait Gibraltar, across the Mediterranean and the Aegean Sea to Asia Minor. and up the Dardanelles to ConStinople. and then you will have to disembark and walk 400 miles. if you wish to equal the distance that would have to be travelled to reach the head waters of the river
 What If this Father of Waters. ;" like the Nile. had flowed north instead of south. and, like the Red river of the north, had emptied into the Arctic ocean instead of the Gulf? Conmer- cially speaking. it would have cut off this great river system from the world. would. have made the Isthmian canal useless to the Mississippi valley. and would have spread annual devastation throughout it's course, because the floods of spring from the southern DOT tion' of the river would have poured down upon the northern while the lat ter was still ice-hound. Fitting the basin of the Mississippi only few hundred feet would have made all this vast difference. Josiah Strong in Janu- ary Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
HEARD IN PASSING

Some of the employees at the White House proudly exhibit Christmas pres ents they have received from every president since Lincoln.
 To the heartfelt disappointment of hundreds of maidens, Governor-elect Bailey of Kansas has repudiated ms ante-election promise to wed.
 Uncle Sam does we'll not to get the Anglo German chestnuts out of the Venezuelan fire, and in refusing to hold the bag while the allies divide the loot.
 Mrs Mary B. Lately, a we'll known singer, has invaded a new field Of em- ployment. She mas become success full mine manager in the Jimmy Creek district of Arkansas. f. ..
 The Osage Indians of Oklahoma own ], 1,4O0,00O acres of land and have $S,- 584, ,49S to their credit in the UnltSd States treasury. Inere are but 1,SOO members of the tribe.
 According to Commandant Booth Tucker, the Salvation Army has grown in six years from 2,O34 to 3,O4S, and now expends in charities $4S0,O0O as against $200,0OO six years ago.
 Texas may be blessed with a period of cheap meat. The Cudahy interests are preparing to wage war on the Ar mour and Swift concerns, which now practically monopolize the field.
 The eight-hour bill now before con- gress provides that every contract for public work made by the United States In any territory or the District of Go lumbia shall provide a penalty of '$5 for each laborer or mechanic for each day said laborer or mechanic may be required or permitted to labor more than eight hours on such work, the penalty to be withheld from payments due the contractors. Those aggrfeved thereby are given the right of appeal to the head of the department making the contract, and thencA to the court of claims. There seems to. be no good reason why the eightlhour law princi- pie should not obtain in government contracts. The contractors are cer- tainly well enough paid for their work. New Haven Union. -,e,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02

was fond of chickens, and would de- vour the farmers poultry.
 When the wolf's food was given him he would scatter it about him, and then lie down with his head on his paw, feigning sleep. Soon the hens would surround him to eat his food Woe to the one that cane within reach of his paw! She was devoured in 0 minute.
 For this crime the wolf was con- demned to die. Sturdevant fired q charge of shot at the beast, but only wounded him, and he ran to the woods. The farmer and his two men followed the animal two miles and shot him again. He crawled into D thicket, and the hunters, thinking he was dead, went home.
 The next morning the wolf came to the kitchen door when the fam fly were at breakfast, and scra atched for admission. The farmers son was delighted. He and the wolf were great friends, and together they had a happy time all day.
 Sturdevant resolved to spare the wolf for the boys sake, but the very next morning the beast set his trap for chickens and devoured two. Then he was filled with lead and the b9un-, ty claimed on his head.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAYs Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if siE fails to cure. B. W. Groves ssignatire Is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02

it is true economy to purchase tool costing s75 which will produce twice the amount of work yielded. by one costing G50. So with the human ele- ment; if one man at 40 shillings will produce twice the amount of work to be obtained from one at 80 shillings, then on the face of it the former is the more economical man., Just as no amount of pressure would make the
 $50 tool equal the 975 one, so no amount of hustling will make the 30 shilling man equal the 40 shilling one."
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
LAID TRAP FOR HENS.

Inordinnte Fondness for Chickens Cost a Wolf, Which Had Been a
 Pet, His Life.
 Jim Sturdevant, of Steam Hollow, Pa, walked into the county cornmis- sioner's office recently with a wolf's skin, claimed the bounty and told this remarkable tale:
 The wolf, captured in Potter coun- ty, when cub, had been raised in his home and was as tame as a dog. But he had one evil habit, he
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
A DISEASE OF GLASS.

It is reported that a peculiar affec- ton has appeared in the glass windows of York cathedral, England. The glass has become dull and fragile and filled with holes. Windows that have been in place for 600 or TOO years have late 1y been removed i'll order to arrest. this curious form of deterioration. The trouble, which. may properly be named a disease. is ascribed to fungus, but in what way it attacks glass is not yet definitely known. Possibly it dissolves the lilica in order to form a shell such as those of the Microscopic diatoms that make up the fine siliceous deposits found in Germany and other countries. Glass Is not the only hard substance that may succumb to such attacks, for species of bacteria is known to fiisin- tegrate the hardest cements. and has thus wrought havoc in water reser- voifs. Success for January.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02

The collapse of an abortive corn cor ner in Chicago recently has been the occasion for congratulations in Wall street. High priced corn cannot be ex- ported in the volume that it needs to be exported at this time in order to pro- duce the required amount of bills of exchange. Reports from the west re late that great deal of'corn that was heading towards Chicago to be sold on the corner has been diverted to At lantic sea ports in consequence of the break in the market.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02

The difference between a skilled workman and one that, while he might not be called bungler, is lacking in what goes to make thorough work man, is described by writer in one of the latest magazines. He says that intelligence on the part of the work man results in increased output; thinking worker will make every move ment and every stroke tell and will give just the necessary number, neither more nor less An minimizing one may put in far more strokes than are neces- sary, every one of which may also vary in effectiveness. The manner in which different grades of carpenters drive home nail is very instructive i'll this respect, and also illustrates the fact that though certain number of blows are necessary, one too many will dam- age if not spoil the work. The quality of the product is high when the work CTS thoughts have been concentrated on his task. The question then nat. urally arises, why cannot this concen- tration of thought be obtained from low rated workmen when strict meth ods of management are adopted? It is true that increasing the strictness does give rise to more thought on the part of the worker, which is devoted not to the work, in hand, but to devices for hoodwinking the management and us- ually the worker is successful. Con- tinued hustling can succeed in produc- ing mere show of work only; real concentration on the workers part will never be obtained in such manner. Judicious management recognizes that
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02

If the Venezuelan affair is settled by
 The Hague triihll1nal, hlll1n will vii the United States lose eaor gain by the decision, is a question which some people are con- .sidering. Evidently there are some who do not think much of this court.
 One writer says that those who have observed previous cases of information al arbitration have grave reason to doubt the impartiality of European ar bitrators passing upon disputes be- tween European and American coun- tries, and. will watch this case with in terest, HaThusa faBl eyerys point which. has come before Such arbitration has been decided against the American government concerned. The Alabama case is no exception, as the Geneva tribunal decided against us every prin~ .ciple not already disposed of by pri-' vate agreement, and plainly hinted that it would not have sanctioned such an agreement. We were amerced to ''pay guinea pound for codfish" by the Halifax tribunal. We were deprived of all control of the seal fish, cries, ordered to compensate our own vessels sailing under the British flag to destroy the seals, and put out of court without . tag of rights left us in Behring Sea. We have been con- demned by The Hague tribunal for taking a hand in settling the Samoan dispute in accordance with the wishes of everybody concerned, except the German planters and traders. Vene- zuela has been deprived of substan- tial strip of her territory by another international tribunal. If The Hague tribunal rises this time above the Euro pean prejudices which cling even to Judges, it will be hopeful sign.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
FRIDAY, JANUARY ?, 1903.

Waterbury is birding itself on the fact that it isn't scrambling for sala- ried political pIums under the Cham berlain administration.-H Post
 Meriden never had any love for Wa terbury, but it was hoped the new governor wouldn't keep it in for us, just because he halls from the city that tries to, but cannot keep in our class.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
A succexs.

Biggs-I understand that. you lost money on that chicken-raising ex-, pertinent of yours.
 Boggs-Yes, did; but I expect to, get it all back again. I'm writing book on how to raise chickens Judge. aa,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
PENMANSHIPl PROF HoLLEY

Teaches every pnpil to write . nns fapid. business hand. in . course Of 10 private lessons and no failures Ala kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art T
 167 BANK STREET..
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-10
Sherman w. Moody.
Successor 10 M. L. poberts)
Jcwclcr and Optician.

Everything neat and clean at the
Chop House.
Take your shoe repairing to Laffers
shoe shop. 1876 S. 9TH st.
The G. V. store is the place for
good values. Try them
Ii you want good board and room.
Call at S56 Ouray avenue.
First class hack always in readi-
ness. Telephone 104 Junction.
Elegant line of perfumes and fancy
toilet articles at Gordon Drug Go.
You can get anything you want in
the Drug line at Gordon drug 90.
The Progress ID noted for its cakes,
that are Just like homemade eses
Buy your drugs of Gordon lFrug Co.
corner Colorado Avenue and had SITS.
Prescriptions aud family receipts
carefully and acc urately compounded
at Gordon Drug Go.
Your suit cleaned and pressed by
the month for l.50. The Mesa
Clothes Cleaning and Pressing Co.
Glenwood and return 50 so ON the
10th and 18th of Oct. for the broncho
busting contest for the worlds cham
pionship. Colorado Midland.
Don't take chances ON the new cor
set coat Have it made to your OWL
measurements. 1t makes great differ
s. ence. i take orders for them. Have
them made in Chicago. and guarantee
the fit. n. w. Blaine.
The school board of District No.
will receive bids for coal for the com
ing year up to and including Wednes
day. October 14th. Bids to be foi
mine run and lump separately. VIM
A Marsh. secretary.