davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
the WorId-HeraId

from the w 0fIQ"HeFdau
ITO the Veterinary Editor of the World
Herald: My hogs are sick; l have lost
symptom, they will come out to eat with
their heads down and walk slowly; viii
eat little and go back to the hog house;
two or three days, and then die. l noticed
most of them pass bloody urine and bloody
matter in the droppings. Please answer In
"A SUBSCRIBER"
Answer-"You have described symptoms
separate the well ones, putting the latter
in another pen. Change the food and order
a bottle of Encamphol Pasteur), and give
tanned Of sCHAEFER's CUT PRICE
DRUG STORE. 18th and Chicago streets,
Omaha. Price, SOC per bottle. The dose
being small, this would last you a long
The Veterinary Editor Of the World
Herald. who is DR.. g. r. Young assistant
knows about the promptness and efficiency
of our mail order department., The above
clipping from the WORLD-HERALD was
sent us by r. A. Morse of Eddyville, Neb.,
with a money order for a bottle OF EN-
CAMPHOL (Pasteurl, and the next train
and money by buying goods of NE
BRASKA's ONLY ANTI-COMBINE DRUG
STORE, and you can do the SAME thing.
We I'll! mail orders at the same price we
advertise. See this list and If you don't
find what you need write us, but don't
order from any back number catalogues,
they are not up-to-date.
S1.O0 White Ribbon Remedy. ............. rec
/ dozen White Ribbon Remedy ......... $500
$3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe. 2.20
$500 Household Ladies' Syringe.'..,.. 100
81 90 Vinol zoe
500 d. ID. SIC
500 Peruna, stamp over top ........ Gle
800 Peruna, stamp off top............ Goo
These stamps are worth 1c to anybody
We take them off in your presence. Some
drug ''Emporiums" are trying to make
the public believe we sell other than genu-
inc Peruna. WE HAVE MORE OF IT
THAN ANY DRUG STORE IN NE
BRASKA AND GUARANTEE EVERY
BOTTLE GENUINE.
500 Temptation Tonic, new stock...... 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
MAKES THE SHERIFF BLUSH

ONCE.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

While it is open to question wheth-
er or not the editor of the Miner is
permitted to roam through the work
ings of the different mining enter
prises of Tonopah, which be states is
a privilege accorded him, because of
his fair and impartial reports, the
mines could only suffer through the
inaccuracies of the notes which the
superintendent of the properties
might give him, because, If left to
himself, the Miner man would not
know mining shaft from a ships
hold, nor piece of pay ore from a
bit of grindstona
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

the camp. The rush OF prosPectors
is over, the rush Of capital has com.
menced HOLD whatever stock you
have in the big Tonopah mines, even
II the manipulators Of the Exchange
bear them to half what they are now
selling for. The bears of the Elk.
change and the pessimists who are
too nearsighted to see anything fur
Their than their noses, will soon be
swept away before the onrushing
wave of high values, for the Com
stock lode did not yield more than
the mines of Tonopah will. Remem-
Der this prediction and hold your
stock.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

Of that large deposit Of $50, 900 ore
opened up at Gold mountain in the
bottom Of a ten-foot shaft" The
BONANZA received the same item Of
news, but investigated 1t and found
that all that had been discovered
was a small streak OF ore, picked
samples from which might run few
thousand dollars in gold to the ton,
but as whole the ore would only go
few hundreds, and so stated it.
Another boast OF the Miner is that
all of its advertising patronage is
reliable, and that it carries no fill
ers" or dead lads" Here is a sam
pie that puts spot on that asser-
ton. On the fourth page of the
Miner appears the lad" of Kemerer
& Co, stock brokers, of Philadel-
phia. In the Philadelphia Press, I'M
der date of May 18th, appears the
following telegram
Pittsburg, May 15-E. A. Kemer-
err, of the firm of Kemerer & Co, OF
Philadelphia, who last week pleaded
guilty on a charge of stock swindIing
and was allowed to 90 to Philadelphia
under bail to settle up business af.
fairs, today telegraphed his attorney
as follows; Twill not appear; have
punishment enough" The court de-
clared his bond of $500 forfeited.
This dispatch obviously proves two
facts; first, that the Miner does not
care a rap what the reputation of an
advertiser may be, and second, that
it has been carrying at least one dead
"ad" for nearly four months, for
the firm of Kemerer & CO. has been
out of existence for nearly that time.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
company.

According to J. E. Bamberger, of
Salt Lake, who is thoroughly we'll
informed mining man, there is a con
test between the American Smelling
and Refining company and the Brit
ish brokers to secure control of the
silver market OF the world. The
American Smelling and Refining
company is said to be spending much
money in buying futures on silver,
showing their desire to increase the
market price by combating the
"bearish" tendencies of the British
brokers, who have previously con-
trolled this market.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
SUPREME COURT
CITES CUSHING
Meanwhile He will Be Responsible for
Murderer Smith.

On Monday last the supreme court,
on application of District Attorney
Richards, issued an alternative writ
commanding Sheriff Cushing to APP
pear before that tribunal on the 29th
of September and show cause, il he
have any, why he did not serve the
warrant issued by the justice of the
peace of Tonopah precinct for the
arrest of Frank Smith, the murderer
Of Walter Smith.
This action, while it does not multi
fly the questionable proceedings of
the justice of the peace at Belmont,
makes Sheriff Cushing responsible
for the holding of Smith, even though
the $1,000 bond set by Judge Han
cock of Belmont be furnished.
In the meantime the grand jury
will be called and an Indictment pro-
cured charging Smith with the crime
of murder, thereby doing away with
all possibility of his securing bonds
AS will be remembered by readers
of the BONANZA, the circumstances
leading up to the imbroglio are as
follows: On the 9th of July a war.
rant was issued from Jus tice Lind
says court in Tonopah for the arrest
of Smith and placed IN the hands of
Deputy Sheriff Hollis for service.
Smith, in the meantime, was taken
to Belmont for safe keeping, and lat
err on was arrested and given a pre-
liminary hearing at Belmont under
virtue of a warrant issued by the
justice of the peace at that place,
the Tonopah warrant having been
ignored. For this action, and be-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING.

DURSUANTT TO AN ORDER OF THE BOARD
Il OF County Comm issiOners made and entered
on the 3D. day Of August, 1903, bids for County
printing and advertising from September LIST,
1919, TO January 1T, 1875, will be received at
this office up to- and including Sept ember 9TH,
1903
Bids must comprise "ALL" County printing;
proceedings OF the Board Of County Commission
ers; advertising required by law aud all other
advertising that may be ordered by the board
of County Commiss oners, or any other authority
authorized TO make orders necessary for the
public welfare issued from any County once
The Board OF County Commissioners reserve
the right TO reject any and all bids.
belmont, Nye County, Nevada, August llth,
1903
w ENGER,
County Clerk and Ex-ofticio Clerk
Of the Board OF County Commissioners
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

HOLD YOUR STOCK.

A few weeks ago the Review adj
vised its readers, who were holders
of stock in the big Tonopah mining
companies, not to SELL This advice
was prompted by the knowledge that
interested parties in San Francisco
were endeavoring to depress the val
ue OF these stocks. In the Tonopah
and San Francisco Mining Exchange
influences are at work TO "bear" the
shares That is BUSINESS, of course,
for the brokers and those who are
profiting by the fluctuations in val
ues, but it has dampening effect on
small shareholders, and that Is ex-
actly what the "bears" desire, well
knowing that frightened stockholders
are liable to sell at a sacrifice.
The majority of the Tonopah shares
which are now selling on the Elk
change at nominal prices, have actu-
al values behind them, and some of
them enormous values. The showing
on the Comstock lode during the ear
ly operations was not nearly so good
as at present in the big mines on
Oddie mountain. At that time men
were wild with excitement and stocks
jumped to fabulous figues, some of
them selling in the street as high as
$1,000 to $500 per share.
Even at the first meeting of the
Stock and Exchange Board, held on
February |, 1872, prices were high,
as can be seen from the following
copy of the records of that day
transactions, as published in the
Mining Review at that time:
10 Crown Point. ...... IS II 90
10 Kentuck .............. 200 90
10 Yellow Jacket ... 81 90
100 Eureka Con ............ q IL!
What we mean to call our readers
attention to is this fact: Neither the
people of Tonopah nor those of San
Francisco realize the possibilities of
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

cause Of the proceeding Of the Bel
mont justice In reducing the charv.
Of murder to one OF manslaughter
aud putting Smith under the ridden.
lousy low bonds OF $1,000, Distric,
Attorney Richards very properly
took the matter TO the supreme
court with the satisfactory results
above mentioned.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

"Bombastus Furioso,' with spec
tacular additions, was enacted in
Tonopah the past week. A Nome man
fittingly played the title role, much
to the amusement of large and in
terested crowd.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

The Silver King mine at Park City,
Utah, paid its regular monthly divi-
dend of 500, 600 on the lst inst. 1t
will only be few months hence when
several of the Tonopah mines viii be
doing likewise.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

A game Of baseball is proposed be-
tween the Tonopah nine and the All
Star team OF our sister town, Winnie
mucca. A long distance phone has
been installed between the offices of
the managers to talk the thing
over. Lovelock Argus.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

The treasury department, on Sat
urday, purchased $4,000 ounces of
silver, at an average of 80 Is cents,
for Philippine coinage, delivery to be
made at San Francisco.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

The Utah Construction company
has received a 100000 contract
for eighty-fve miles of grading on
the Salt Lake road. The company
will employ about 1000 men and be-
tween 900 and 700 teams. The work
must be finished by August 10, 1904.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
i holders OF The Montana Tonopah Mining
Company, for the purpose Of eectinR Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year, Rud for the trans
action OF such other business as may properly
come before it, will be held at the office Of Dick
son, Ellis & Ellis In Salt Lake City, Utah. on
rU ESDAN, SEPT. 49, 1873. at 10 O'Clock a. m,
II +. DUNLAP
Secretary
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
TRUTH II GOOD ENOUGH.

The Daily Mining Record, Of Colo
RADIO Springs, In its issue Of August
Sd, publishes the following editorial,
which speaks for itself:
1--WE have repeatedly urged opar-
ators to make a noise for their
camp. II is only by making a noise,
by letting the outside world know
what a camp has to offer investors
that the necessary capital is forth
coming to develop undeveloped re-
sources. The policy of hiding ones
light under bushel is rarely conduc.
i've to success, and never when fol-
lowed by a mining camp. On the
other hand, it is possible to make too
much noise, even for a mining camp.
The temptation to exaggerate
the showing and possibilities of a
mining camp is very strong to many
people. This is particularly so in the
matter of a new camp, and more still
when any attempt is made to boom
such a camp 1t is not always due
to an INSCRIPTIONS desire to misrep-
resent that exaggeratiOn is resorted
to- Usually people become too en-
thusiastic, and there is often a good
excuse for such enthusiasm Those
who have seen made fabulously rich
strikes, even though they were only
surface pockets, will readily appreci-
ate the difficulty to curb enthusiasm.
Pieces of rock plastered with the
yellow stuff, ftentimes, and with ac-
countable reason. make men crazy
Many become so worked up over
such discoveries that it is impossible
for them to describe the showing in
a sane, let alone a conservative,
manner
Cripple Greek strikes caused the
circulation of stories that resulted in
great harm, great as were some of
the discoveries, and great as is the
camp. The stories sent from the
Klondyke, from Nome, from Thunder
Mountain, are familiar to all. The
boom talk has died out, and operat-
ors have alighted again on Mother
Earth. Promising and as prosper
Gus as are these camps, the precious
metal is not gathered into bushel
baskets from Tom Fiddler's ground,
but the industry is prosaic matter
of fact-a business proposition. The
romance is confined to the good for
tune OF the original discoveries, to
the few fortunes consequent to luck,
and to the more numerous fortunes
which have changed the lives and
conditions of men who have succeed
ed by dlnt of hard work and sound
business Judgment.
"Tonopah has had its share OF ex-
aggeration, consequent to its mar
velous and quick development into
splendid mining camp. Stories have
been circulated which, while they
make good reading, and tend to
advertise the camp, they attract
people there who must receive Sc
we're shocks to their fervent hopes,
and the SCATTERING of air castles in
such instances means also the mater
ial loss by people who cannot afford
it. We are pleased to notice in this
connection that the BONANZA of To-
nopah denounces the tendency to ex-
aggerate Nevada's new bonanza.
SAMPLE OF "RELIABILITY'
A fair sample of the Miners "reli-
ability" is instanced in that papers
Ia OF ;pc,to ,.,Ia,, ma, -
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

On Monday 5000 Cripple Greek
miners went on strike to enforce
the demand for an eight-hour day at
the shelters and reduction works
operated by the United States Re
timing and Reduction company and
the American Smelling and Refining
company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

Probably the finest diamond ever
drawn from the mines at Kimberly
will be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
1t weighs 100 carats, and is valued
at nearly a quarter of a million,
sterling.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH

Cripple Greek is a great gold
camp, sure enough. Its production
for last month is reported at 81 ,844, :
75O, an increase of $82,073 over the
production of the previous month.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

Total Cash in Fund .......-...... sISpg 50
Respectfully submitted,
w. ]. RICE,
Auditor
BY WIN. CowAN Deputy
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
NEW To DAY.
AUDITORS REPORT,
OF
Nye County, Nevada

To the Honorable Board Of County Commission
ers of Nye County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN:
The following is the amount OF cash in the
VariOus funds Aupust Ist Wv
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
SAMPLE OF "RELIABILITY"

A fair sample of the Miners "rel-
ability" is instanced in that papers
last issue, when was given an account
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

Subscribe for the bonanza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

What we mean to call our readers
attention to is this fact: Neither the
people of Tonopah nor those of San
Francisco realize the possibilities of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

The indianapolis Lumber Dealers Asso-
citation held it's monthly meeting at the
Commercial Club last night. A banquet
preceded the business meeting.
A literary and musical entertainment will
be given under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Alliance of the First Church
Evangelical Association, East and New
York streets, tomorrow evening.
The Photographic Club of the Art Asso-
citation will give its first exhibit at the
John Heron Art Institute from March to
IL inclusive. A first view will be given club
members and the press tomorrow night.
An entertainment that was both finan-
cial and artistic success was given last
evening at the Woodruff-avenue United
Presbyterian Church. The Wagner Quar-
tet. composed of young women from the
Conservatory of Music of Monmouth Col
lege. assisted by j. Clyde Mccoy, reader,
furnished the programme. All the num-
bers were of unusual merit, and there were
numerous encores.
A. b. Rowland. of Titusville. Pa, one OF
the leading independent oil men, is in the
city and will inspect his Indiana oil wells
before returning East He was one of the
leaders in the fight of the independent pro-
ducers and refners against John d. Rookie
Teller. Mr.. Rowland will be the prominent
figure in the April number of McClure's
magazine in Ida NJ. Tarbells history of the
Standard Oil trust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
MUSIC.
Concert of the Maennerchor.

The third concert of the Indianapolis
Maennerchor's regular season was given
last night, and, in spite of the inclement
weather, there was a large audience pres
ent, and the entertainment was one of the
most successful that has taken place in
Maennerchor Hall in several seasons. The
programmes of the Maennerchor always in
clude good music which is not hackneyed,
and this one was no exception. The chorus
numbers, under the able direction of Franz
Bellinger. were all rendered in splendid
style. the attack being good and the men,
bers singing with precision and accuracy.
The Maennerchor sang Kremsers in
Winter and Rudolph Wagner's Crete
lein." and both numbers were enthusiasts
tically received. The women's chorus of
the society was heard in Bargiel's Spring
time," which was given so good an inter-
probation that the audience demanded it's
repetition. The two choruses of mixed
voices sang the beautiful lave verum'' of
Mozart and My Song, by Angerer1 and
were again heard in the finale of the pro-
gramme, when they gave the concerted part
of the selection, Zine Alte Weise'' can
Ola Air the soprano solo part being
sung by Miss Lillian j. Adam.
MISS Adam, OF this city, and Herman
Diestel, the Chicago 'cellist. were the SOLO
lSts OF the evening, and George b. Riggs,
OF indianapolis, was their piano accompan-
list. Miss Adam, who possesses one of the
sweetest soprano voices in the city, gave as
her first selection the aria of Salome from
Massenet's opera of "Herodiade." and sang
as her second number the ever-popular
Violets. in the original German words.
beginning with "Morgen bring Ich dir die
Veicheln," and which seem so much better
adapted to the melody than the English
verses. She sang again in the final number
of the concert. as before mentioned, and in
each of her songs her voice was heard to
much advantage.
Herman Diestel, the 'celist, was one of
the soloists at the second Maennerchor con-
cert, which took place on last New Years
eve, and his playing at that time made such
favorable impression that he was re-
engaged for last nights programme Herr
Diestel's stronghold is simplicity. He plays
not only without mannerisms, but with all
the naturalness of one oblivious to his sur
roundings. While he shows a high degree
of musicianship his talent does not lie i'm
the deeply emotional, passionate direction.
The beautiful Larghetto'' of Mozart as in
terpreted by him, lacked poetic breadth and
inspiration, but his playing of his other
numbers was a fine exhibition of technical
talent.
The concert was greatly enjoyed by all
who were present. Upon its conclusion sup
per was served. after which there was
dancing until o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
dorff. Miss Clara Leonard. Miss Esther
Barth and DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Jane

dorff. Miss Clara Leonard. Miss Esther
Barth and DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Jane
son.
Mrs Calvin X. Ewing gave a euchre
New Jersey street, entertaining about
twenty-five friends in honor of Mrs. Eu-
gene Knighton. of Birmingham, Ala. Car
nations formed the floral decoration or the
rooms The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
H. G. Byram and Mrs. ]. F. Foster, and
among the guests were Mrs. Fouch, of No
blesville, Mrs. ID. NJ Correll OF Peru, and
Miss Ewing, of Bloomington.
Mr. and Mrs Charles n. Thompson en-
tertained the members of the Senate and
their wives with an informal reception last
night. Their home was prettily adorned in
spring flowers and they were assisted in
entertaining by a group of friends which
included Senator and Mrs. James Il. Lay
man. Senator and Mrs. Frederick L. Mat
son. Governor and Mrs Winfield T. Dur
bin, Senator and Mrs. Hendee of Ander-
son, Senator Ogborn, and Miss Alice Finch.
Miss Florence Coffin. Miss Ethel Cleland
and Miss Charlotte Cathcart.
Miss Ida Belle Sweenie was the hostess
| for a euchre party yesterday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs Glenn Kimball, of Marion.
| Her home was prettily decorated for the
occasion. spring flowers being used in the
| different rooms. and red carnations and
| lights in the dining room. Miss Sweene' s
| guests were Mrs. George Philip Meier Mrs.
| Ida Gray Scott. Mrs. Nettie ID. O'Boyle,
| Mrs. j. p Smith, Mrs. E. b. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Philip Goetz. Mrs T. n. Hause, Misses
| Bertha and Louise Schelschmidt, Mrs. j.
Fl. b. Joiner. Mrs. ]. E Reagan. Mrs. Mel
| vile f. Heiner, Mrs. Fremont Swain. Mrs.
| William A. Bristor Mrs. George Weber.
| Mrs. f. NJ. Pepper, Mrs. William A. Coch-
ran, Mrs. T. c. Potter, Mrs. Maude Max
| well and Miss Lulu Fisher. Miss Sweenie
| was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Frank
| Flanner Miss Kate Gibson and Miss May
| Egan.
REED-GIBSON.
| Special to the indianapolis Journal.
| KOKOMO, Ind. March 4.-John III. Reed.
of Greentown. and Mrs. Jennie Gibson. of
Pulaski county, Kentucky, were married
here by the Rev. w. H. Osborn. The groom
is a son of ex-County Commissioner Isaac
| Reed They will live here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,

The Shortridge High School Senate will
meet tomorrow afternoon al Ais in Room
d. when final action on the naval appro-
priation bill will likely be taken. 1t is ru-
mored that a trial is soon TO begin, as
those in charge feel the time is about ripe
for a case.
The Shortridge High School girls basket
ball team will play the State Normal five
from Terre Haute in the German House
gymnasium Saturday afternoon. The game
will be called at o'clock In order to give
the visitors a chance to get their train
after the game. The Shortridge team wenp
to Terre Haute few weeks ago and were
defeated by a score of Il to 8.
The lecture of Vice President Stanley
Coulter, OF Purdue University, on "Preser-
walton OF Our Flowers" that was TO haev
been delivered tomorrow night in the as
sembly hall OF the Shortridge High School,
has been postponed on account of the III
ness OF Professor Coulter. The talk was un-
der the direction of the Indianapolis Audu-
bon Society and will likely be given later
Capt. wayland Masters of the track
team, has decided TO resign from the head