davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-18
RESERVATION TO
BE THROWN OPEN
Government Officials Now at Walker
Lake AppOrtiOning Lands.

The passing Of the famous Piute
tribe of Indians is realized more
clearly in the recent action OF the
government in opening greater
NORTON of their reservation to the
public. When the allotments were
made and compensation was awarded
II was found that of this once power
full tribe but 100 families remain. and
a number of these are dying of from
an epidemic in the neighborhood OF
the Duckwater Valley reservation.
Major Laughlin, inspector OF liz
dian reservations, was in Dayton
few days ago for the purpose OF com
uIeting an arrangement with the In
dams for the disposition Of their land.
The reservation is an extremely large
one, and a portion Of it is mineral
land of high quality. Owing to the
fact that it has been reserved for the
use of the tribe, miners have beer
debarred and prospecting or devel-
opment work has never gained head
nav. As soon as it is thrown open
to settlement q boom i expected in
the section and hundreds OF people
are waiting 10 take up property.
The opening Of Ia" country Will
throw All of the mineral land out oil
the red mans district. l,ich timber
land will also be sold and that section
Of the state will be greatly bene
fitted. A small pori on OF the reser
walton will be reserved for its orig
inal owners. This portion ~tu bt
nothing more THAI grab aud farm
ing land.
When Laughlin arrived in Dayton
all of the Indians had gathered to re
ceive him.
They had ppolnted several 0
their number to receive the official
OF the government and present then
to the tribe. 1t was agreed TO Civ
each Indian who is at the head Of !
family 20 acres of land and 5000 j
cash. The land is TO be held in trus
for period of twenty-five years, am
at the end of that time it is to b
decided to the holder, with the under
standing that it is to be held in seS
erality. The money is to be paid a
once. The Indians accepted tn
proposition after short conference
and the surveys will commenc
within the next few days on tn
Walker River Reservation. - S. L
Call
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-18
Annual Meeting.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
/ holders Of The TuuOpah Mining Company
uf Nevada will be held at the once Of the Com
pany, 372 Bullitt building. Philadelphia, Pa.
on Tuesday, May 5th. l!t3. at , O'Clock u. NJ
for the election OF Directors for the ensuing
year and the transact ion OF such other business
as may properly come before the meet ing.
In order to furnish the Stockholders with
information from our Consulting Engineer re-
garding the future development Of the mine It
will be necessary to adjourn The meeting OF May
18th TO re-convene Tuesday, June 18th following
at2P. NJ. in he same place. 1t Is hoped that
all Stockholders will attend The meeting OF
June 10Th IN person 4 adjournment be made II
that date Mr. Hammond will be present and
able 10 give to the Stockholders such informa-
ton on the property as they may desire.
BY order OF the Board
c. A. HIGBEE.
Philadelphia, Pa, Secretary.
April 9th, 1903.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-18
Miners Strike.

All the miners employed in the Gold
Note mine at Kennedy, Humboldt
county, went on strike last We'd
desday. The cause of the strike was
the request made by the superintend-
ent that they work nine hours in.
stead of eight, the change being on
account of the decision that the
eight-hour law is unconstitutional
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-18
Notice TO Beef PeddlerS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
y III, citing of the Executive Committee Of the
Lander-N ye Stock Association, recently held in
Austin. Barney Mccain was appointed Hide In
,pcctor for TonOpah, Nye County. All persons
delivering beef in Tonopah are requested to ex
hibit the hide OF said beef 10 Mr.. Mccain foi
Inspection as requested by law.
Austin. Feb ~ 1901 T. c. Malloy. Secy
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-18
p. II. MCLAUGHLIN, Agent
Tonopah, Nevada
NOTICE

TN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE
l. prompt settlement of accounts, all parties
are respectfully requested to render their
monthly bills IN DUPLICATE on the first OF
each month.
Should bills not reach this office on the list OF
the month 1t win necessitate a delay in the
settlement Of the same until the following
month.
T. l.. ODDIE,
General Manager Tonopah Mg Co.
Tonopah Nevada December I6 1872
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
LOVE MAKING
BY !. MACHINE
Annapolis Naval Academy Professor
Makes Queer Prediction Re-
garding Talking Machine.
Says They Will supplant Printed
Books Ultimately Particularly
Text Books on Languages.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-Summer girls and
their temporary or permanent affinities
will sit in hammocks while companonable
talking machines deliver effusons Of love
from popular novels, when the prophecy
of Professor HI. Marion Of the United
States naval academy at Annapolis, is
fulfilled
Professor Marion told a score of Chi
cago university professors and ambitious
language students in Cobb hall yesterday
that it would not belong before printed
books would be elassed with other an
tique curiosities, and that Libraries would
be made up of talking machine discs.
> Professor Macon is an advocate, with
Professors Scripture of Yale, Cusaths of
Annapolis and De Sumichrast of Harvard,
of the advanced talking machine meth
cd of teaching languages. It was yes
terday at Cobb hall, during a demon
stration of this method, which has been
successfully tested at the naval
academy, that the speaker outlined the
larger scope o fthe invention.
In time" he declared, these discs
will take the place Of text books. Paper
backed novels Will disappear and instead
of reading printed books the litterateur
will only have to put a disc in his talking
machine and have the novel read to him
In the living voice of it's creator.
Voices From the Dead. o..
Imagine what it would mean to us now
could we hear Shakspere's voice reading
Hamlet to us, or the voice of Hugo recit
| ing chapters from Les Miserables.' -.
But Professor Marion was not speaking
to convince his hearers of the value of the
new talking machine for fiction readers so
muchas for the students of language. He
declared that the new peda gogical meth
DDS of teaching the languages overcame
the necessity OF linguists wasting valuable
time IN teaching pronunciation.
by the use of the talking machine it
has been shown" he urged, that the pro-
nunciaton of foreign words can be taught
in a short time with an accuracy unac-
qrired by any other method. We have
discs here on which are lessons in French
spoken by Professor De Sumchrast of
Harvard and in Spanish by Professor
Cusachs of Annapolis. When a student
rnispronounces word it is only necessary
to refer him to a certain disc.
Each student will own his talking ma
chine. He will go to his room, place the
disc in the machine and listen to the cor
rect pronunciation of the word
. Professor Marion predicted it would not
be long before 'circula ting libraries of
records would be esta bished.
Professor Marion urged the value of the
talking machine for the teaching of Eng
fish in the island possessions.
The talking machines will not die Of
fever,' he said, and they never get out of
patience" ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
BETRAYED BY FRIEND
Escaped Irish Convict Sought to
Greet Michael Davitt-Is
Now Under Arrest.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-Betrayed by an attempted
gresting OF Michael Davitt in Chicago only
the intrcacles of International law are now
saving James Lynchshaun from speedy re-
turn to the hardships Of a British prison.
Lynchehaun, sentenced for the murder of his
landlord in Ireland, escaped from dungeon
IN marlborough prison last September.
Scotland Yard detectives and members of
the Royal irish constabulary searched for
MIN in vain until Michael Davitt came here.
When the noted Irshman was in Chicago
he was approached by the escaped convict in
the corridor of the Grand Pacific hotel. In
stead Of taking his outstretched hand, Davitt
denounced LynChehaun, and the man fed in
fright from the hotel
Pinkerton detectives traced him to Indian
apcis Sergeant Andrew Young of Cork, an
Irish constable. had also traced Lynchehaun S
wife and son from their Mayo county home
to the same city, Monday morning the off
GERS discovered him at his indianapolis home
He was Immediately arrested by United States
deputy marshal and extradtion proceedings
started Last night Home Rulers in In
diananolis met to plan the defense Oh their
countryman. Va E kts.g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
c. G. w. TO COUNCIL BLUFFS
temporary Arrangement of Trans-Pres-
y ident Stickney Banquetted.

{ ident Stickney Banquetted.
Great Western trans will run into Coun-
II Bluffs and Omaha Tuesday in
Zeal service. Full service will be estab-
E3hed by Oct. I. President A. 3. SticlSney
hid other officials Will be banqueted Sept.
by the Commercial club OF Omaha in
5nor of the lines completion. The Great
estern is the only line crossing Iowa
hitch has no grade of more than one
hlf of 1 per cent. Construction of the
toux City line will be prepared for this
inter Mr.. Stiekney Inspected the Gel
Iein Waverly cutoff yesterday. This will
Iduce the distance to Omaha eight miles.
a local train will leave Fort Dodge at
| 10 a. m, arriving in Omaha at 11:35
m. Another train, which will connect
18th trains from Minneapolis and all
loints north of Clarion, Iowa, will leave
lort Dodge at 4 p. M, arriving in Omaha
/ $3.50 p. m. The local train, which will
have Omaha at GAS a. M, reaching
Tort Dodge at l1:35 a. m, will connect
fifth trains for Sall points between Fort
hodge and Minneapolis. The train leav-
bg Omaha at p. m. and reaching Fort
Dodge at 1850 p. m, will connect with
rains for all points east. At Omaha the
lnion station win be used, and at Coun-
III Bluffs the Great Western station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
Autos an the Wav.N

: Superintendent Strawhorn of the st.
faul union station Is having a handful of
rouble. Strong complaints were made
gainst the holdur methods of hackmen
no crowded close to the curb line and
:ardly had these men been reduced to
ubmission when carriage drivers raised a
pw about the presence Of automobiles at
qae station. 1t was said that two or three
Irge autos took up so much space that
carriages could not unload within speaking
distance of the station. The superintendent
$ endeaNoring to secure special quarters
or the machines .-. = o., E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
NOT 50 MUCH OLEO NOW
Production Of Imitation Butter De-
creasing Rapidly Under the
New Law.


| From Tho Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
| Washington, Aug. z7.-The trainers OF the
oleomarsarine act passed by. the last con-
the first month Of the current fiscal years,
compared with those Of the corresponding
period last year show that there was de-
duced, amounting to 2,139, 030 pounds This
| is encouraging to the dairymen, in view Of the
fact that 1t was heralded far and wide by the
1 the first month IN which the law was in oper-
otion was curtailed for various reasons. One
was that IN the few months before the law
went into effect large amount OF the pro-
| duct was manufactured and stored, so that
it might be put on the market with only a
two-cent tax on it. Coored oleo, under the
On It, and the limitation butter manufa a p
saved eight cents pound on that product.
Another Al reason q for the short output in July
of last year was the fact that few knew exact
| ly what the law was and oleo makers were
waiting for rulings from the internal revenue
the law reatng to
! According to the returns to the internal
revenue bureau the output Of colored oleo-
margari9ae &c, lat lag month was 6Se,95o pounds as
| against al $40 pounds in July, 1902. In both
periods tie tax of ten cents pound was
imposed, but the fact that the output was
greater this year than last does not indicate
| that there Is a greater sale for the coIored
product that there was twelve months ago,
because the stock of colored oleo on hand at
that time was greater, the reason therefor be-
| inb stated above.
The output of urcolored oleo for the month
| Just passed was 3,277 1892 pounds, and for
| July. 1902, it was 5,S65,032, a decrease Of
z,S57,040 pounds. The combined production OF
colored and uncolored imitation butter for
July, 1903, was 3,967,942 pounds, and for the
corresponding. period Of last year it was
,972 pounds, a decrease of 81 05O pounds
| or about IS per cent.
| This enormous falling off in the production
Of oleoraargar:ns does not support the claim,
| that the manufacturers have been able to
overcome the prejudice against the uncolored
product, and the further statement made
repeatedly in the last few months. that the
creasing, and that it would soon equal the
output before the passage Of the present law.
| III. c.. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

ever, promise anything. good 50 far as the
United States is concerned. Thus far the.
results do not seem to embrace our coun-
try in any way But II the Chamberlain
proposals take strong hold in Canada. and
a high tariff wall is to be erected against
the United States, the Montreal congress
will have contributed much to bring it
about s,-
" ~.@% w. W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
GRAND OFFICERS PRESENT
ngineers and Flremen Don't Reach
Agreement With G, N, .---.-

Engineers and Flremen Don't Reach
Agreement With G. N, e.r.-
The presence of grand officers in St.
hui Indicates that the grievance commit
hes of Great Northern engineers and fire.
en- have not come TO terms with Gem
tal Superintendent Slade. w. S. Stone,
Rand chief of the Brotherhood Of Loco
lotive Engineers, and John j. Hanrahan,
land master of the brotherhood of Loco
lotive Fircmen, are in st. Paul, but will
OF say why. A meeting was held with
lie grievance committees, however. Of
Gals of the road will not say what the
emands of the men are. The Milwaukee
as agreed upon a general advance for
lachinists of from to 8 per cent. The
oiIermakers and carmen will formulate
emandS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
IL. RAILROADS.
GETTING OUT PLANS
Y Westinghouse Company Completing
\ Specifications for the Trolley
\ Line to Anoka.
lso That to shakopee-Eq Equipment
to Be Furnished Within
t a Year.
.oials to The Journal.

ecials to The Journal.
ectric and Manufacturing company is
atthlg out specifications and estimates
\ contracts for the complete electrical
uipnent for new trolley lines from Min
'apois by way Of Robbinsdale, Osseo,
hamplin to .Anoka and also for q line
pm Richtield to Shakopee. The figures
I the estimates ere not given out, but
Ill be if the contracts are signed. The
J uipment Is to be furnished within a
Tar complete. 1t is understood not to In
ude rolling stock, except motors and
lucks. DR.. G. O. Stroud and associates
lie the interested persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
cENTRAL's GOOD YEAF
ifter Charges, 1t Earns over Per Cent
..... on Preferred.

New York, Aug. 27>-The Forthcoming
,nnuaE report of the Wisconsin Central
ill outline one of the most successful
ears operations since the receivership.
iarnings reported to date indicate that
he company has earned after charges
yer per cent on the preferred stock.
The surplus for the year, before the
sual subtraction in part payment of cap
al improvements, will be about $500, 000
S, compared with $3.50, 1O4 in 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
Fowler Moves Up.

M. M. Fowler assistant superintendent
If the Minnesota division of the Northern
"acific, has been made superintendent to
ucceed e C. Blanchard of Minneapolis,
made superintendent of the Superior di-
ision to succeed G. w Vandersllce, re-
tgned. 1t is expected that j. e. Crayer,
.hief dispatcher of the division, will sue
1eed Mr.. Fowler "a-. @...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
IT WORRIED HER.

~ - Chicago Post. 59 =. .!-I-.I-E
The woman who was reading the paper looked
up, with laugh.
LIT says here she remarked '.that tho girls
of Nashville, Tenn, have organized hugging
club j,
The woman who was not reading the paper
looked worried.
had important business at Nashville. He started
for there yesterday, you know
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

In his present position Lord Curzon works
fourteen hours day. He starts in the. early
morning, works till half-past l., or LUNCH
numerous guests he has, then he works again
until dinner time; at half-past 10 he leaves
his dinner guests, goes to his study and re-
mains there till 2 o'clock in the morning
He seldom spends more than hour and a
half in the open air each day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

A section Of cable In the Caribbean Sea
was recently raised from 1850 fathoms Of
water, where 1t had lain for thirty years
Tests showed It's core to be In perfect con-
dition and the rubber fnsulator uninjured. A
fear that sulphur from the rubber might In
lure the copper wire had no foundation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

| The Congo Free State has an area Of 800, 900
square miles and population Of between 90, OoO.-
| 900 and 80, 600, 600.
A bacteriologist in the marine hospital service
| has discovered parasite which is the natural
enemy Of the mosquito.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
KILLED BY TRAIN AT HUDSON.

Special to The Journal.
Hudson. Wis. Aug 27-John ottinger, aged
about 20 years, of Duluth, was killed while at
tempting to board freight train at the Fourth
street crossing last night. He had been visit
ing a former school mate in this city stopping
off on his way back from the Pacific coast On
his person found diary giving an account
of his experiences during the trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

You will never rent or sell that prop
erty by sitting still and thinking about
1T A want ad put In The Journal and
kept there will do II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

The white muscardine fungus which
causes the most contagious and fatal dis
ease of chinch bugs, is being distributed
from the Ohio agricultural experiment
station at Wooster
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

, The Great Northern is improving its switching
md transfer facilities at Smelling avenue. Nine
,ew tracks will be added to the six. The SHELL
hg bridge viii have to be heightened 100 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

MADISON, MINN.-James H. Chalmers,
city recorder Of Madison, and Miss Anna
M. Bauer OF this city were married yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Professor Erichs Narcks the biographer o,
Emperor William T., has been asked By
Prince Herbert Bismarck to write a life o.
his father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Figures have just been published which the
Canadian press claims as an Indication Of
the military spirit which aaimates young
Canada. The state Of New York has pop
ulation of nearly 100000 more than the
guard has an enrolment Of only 1853 men.
Canada, on the other hand, has $4,000 men in
its active militia and thousands of others
who have gone thru militia training and
are now on the retired list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
HER DISADVANTAGES.

HER DISADVANTAGE.
Lift her up tenderly,
So young and SO fair;
Fashioned so s1enderIy,
oh, why is she there?
Come, gather round her
And murmur a prayer;
A banana peel downed her
But she can't swear.
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Your Dunlap Hat Is
Ready for you at Barnaby' s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
nrs,Nnsa

CROP RUINED and market go
known for the making OF a fortune IIok
q Or so%Rs5EHtiyelSy II. s GoaB mmSfsst' The corn
situation Is unprecedented. Those VINO
will take immediate advantage o. present
Opportunity VII esrt an our advice our
sands from Investments OF hundreds; our
does the speculative situation demand a
much higher price for CoIn, ou. ~
natural factors, crop condittons euppiy
sumed a character so bullish as 20 render
a decisive advance In prize ~aonuSY ~
Inevitable, The Corn crop OF ny lgV9 fa Sne shoJp
OF the demand. Tho crop Of 1902, origl-
nally large, in quantity was almost en-.
weather Forced fSTmsTs to leave Il in the
fields all winter before harvesting, This
years crop Is relied upon to supply, not
demand for domestic and foreign con
sumption, but also an accumulated short
age resulting from three years Of short
SiESHiii; ruined SGs ' SS R Rrsste9aii disastrous Sr2P nooods,
The continued and excessive rainfall
throughout the greatest Corn producing
hoods which have laid waste thousands
of miles of land planted with Corn. This
makes; .r what seiss 5s a probability OF 2
Price OF Corn. In addition TO the above
II the fact that July Corn IL practically
cornered by the large elevator interests OF
Chicago, and the combination of bullish
circumstances will certainly result IN a
sensational market for that option DUR
ing the next few weeks. We Are Corn
Specialists, and, as such. are I'm constant
touch with the market and at all times
familiar with its dominant factors. We
are provided with uneXcelled facilities for
handling Corn transactions to the very
best advantage. We will gladly extend
you the services of our complete organi-
&ation and handle your account with the
own. Send For Our Booklet. II will give
you facts and statistics on Corn which
will prove astonishing 20 you and awaken
you TO a realisation OF an opportunity for
making a fortune which has never been
duplicated. Large Capital Not Neces-
sary. Our plan gives small Investments
the protection OF large added capital and
consequently you need not have large
capital TO- meet with success. our charge
pronts only, and therefore, unless we
make money for you we make none our
selves. When dealing on a 2-cent margin,
the customary one, SIS buys l,&0 bushels;
800 buys $500 bushels; 800 buys 500
bushels; $500 buys 1900 bushels, Every
advance of 2 cents doubles your money.
We keep our clients posted on the market
and furnish them with a detailed state
ment of all transactions made for their
account. Highest Banking and CONNER
cial References. Wire your order at once
and let your remittance follow by mall.
Merchants Brokerage a Commission Co,
Suite 30 A, Gay Bldg. st. Louis. Mo.
Y-eSS-7x