davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Mrs James Dreamer of Chester Pa, will
her two daughters. spent the past week il
Washington the guest of her friend
Mrs. Cowen, on G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Mr.. Harry N. Barnholt has left for three
weeks trip to Boston by sea.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton E. Emig and daugh-
terS are at Ocean Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Senator Quay and family have place this
summer at Lake Placid, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Mr.. John p Ardeeser Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Ardeeser and their two sons Ed
ward and Paul; Mrs. George Reisinger. her
daughter Margret and son Jacob and Miss
NJ. Luckow are at Round Hill. Va. for the
summer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
i OF NEVADA, in and for the County Of Nye
Edward G. Dorman. Plaintiff,
Dortha Nina Dorman, Defendant.


Dortha Nina Dorman Defendant
Action brought in the District Court Of the
State OF Nevada, In and for the County Of Nye,
and the Complaint filed in the office Of the CIerl:
Of the said District Court.
The State of Nevnd:: SENDS greeti ing to DOrtha
Nina Dornian, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
tion brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff in the District Court Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for tie County Of Nye. and 10
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days exclusive of the day OF seryiCe) after the
service on you Of this Summons-if served
within this county; or, If served out Of this
or otherwise within forty days-or judgment by
default will be taken against you, according TO
the prayer OF said complaint
The said action is brought to dissolve the
bonds OF matrimony heretofore and now existing
between the Plaintiff and Defendant on the
grounds Of desertion and abandonment by the
said Defendant. On the ground OF the willful
deSertion by said Defendant of said Plaintiff for
the period Of one year next proceeding the com
mencment of this action.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re.
quired, the said Plaintiff will take judgment
by default against you according to the prayer
Of the complaint, towit: that the marriage re.
Defendant in the above entitled action, will be
dissolved
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court OF the State of Nevada County Of
Nye, this 23d day Of July in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and three.
W. ENG Err, Clerk.
| L. o. ! GEO. w. FOX, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

That may be less than last year.
IL may be more. bat IL is not so
unusual as 10 cause an uneasy feeling
The profits derived from mining
business are so immense IN compari-
sion with those from other lines Of
business that II is cause for wonder
that speculation in that direction is
not more marked.
An idea Of the great profits ef
this industry may be gathered from
some figures Of gold production. The
mines of the Transvaal produced,
since the opening of the fields in 1884
up to June 80 of this year, nearly
$5l0, 900, 900 IN gold. California gold
mines are producing over SIG, 900, 900
in gold annually. The gold mines of
Colorado are producing over 500, 600,
600 annually. The Independence
mine alone has produced over 49,
100000 in gold. Cripple Greek has
produced in twelve years about $l45,-
100000 in gold, and many other
instances of great production might
be cited not only of gold producers,
but among the copper, lead and
silver mines and districts. In fact,
no other industry in the world pre-
sents such opportunities for profit as
mining, and in no other business is
the investor as safe or so sure of
good profits as in legitimate mining
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
"MY FRIEND FROM INDIA"
Clever Comedy to BE Given BY
Amateurs Soon.

The local dramatic talent of Tono-
pah will shortly appear at the opera
house in one of the cleverest Of
modern farces, my Friend From
India" by Louis Desouchet. The
comedy hinges upon a mans absorb
ton of theosophical theories until he
believes himself to be his own grand,
father. 1t was made famous in New
York and all over the country by
William Collier who played the lead
ing part in it for several seasons.
The interpreting cast comprises
eleven: Misses Evelyn Roach, Dora
Arroe, Eunice Campbell, Mrs. Van
Newman, Mrs. 10 Raggio and
Messrs. A. Broughton, Carl j.
Lemon, E. Dart, c. Montague, A.
Duer and H. W. Knickerbocker.
Both Mr.. Broughton and Mr..
Lemon are professional actors and
Mr.. Knickerbocker, in his Shake
spearian readings, has given ample
demonstration of his dramatic ability.
Rehearsas for the performance
have been progressing for the last
several weeks, and the exact date on
which it will be given can not yet be
ascertained. 1t will probably be
about Tuesday, the 18th. The play
will be well costumed and the best
scenic accessories that can be had
will also assist in making the presen-
tation Of the comedy a success.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
LEGAL
No. 96I.
for Patent

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, }
CARSON CITY, ORAsBY Co, NEVADA,
September ~, 1903
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

Date of first publication, September %, 1908
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

One of the brightest bits of good
natured cynicism which we have en-
countered lately is the following, for
which we are pleased to credit the
Atchison Globe:
A mans life is full OF crosses and
temptations. He comes into this
world without his consent and goes
out against his will, and the trip
between the two is exceedingly rocky.
The rule of contraries is one Of the
important features of the trip. When
he is little the big girls kiss him, but
when he is grown the little girls kiss
him. II he raises large family he
is chump, but if he raises a small
check he is thief. If he is poor he
is bad manager; if he is rich he is
dishonest If he's in politics it's for
pie; if he's out of politics you can't
place him, and he's no good for his
country If he doesn't give to
charity he is stingy cuss; if he does
it is for show. If he dies young there
was great future ahead for him; if
he lives to an old age he has missed
his calling. He is introduced into
this world and to the next by the
same process. The road is rocky,
but man loves to travel it.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.

1t Is hereby ordered that the above and fore
going notice be published in the Tonopah
Bonanza, a weekly newspaper printed and pub.
lished at Butler City County of Nye State Of
Nevada, for the period of ten tlO) weeks.
o. II GALLUP,
Register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

Just received a fall and winter
line of suitings. Have suit made
at home TO fit. f. Marks IL Co. 2
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

The Golden jewelry store has
moved to its new quarters-around
the corner-Brougher avenue.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
NO r ICE.

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 it will necessitate delay In the
settlement OF the same until the following
month.
T. L. ODDIE
General Manager TonOpah M'g Co.
Tonopah, Nevada, December 16, 1902
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14
STBNOGRAPHER
AND TYPEWRITER
OLINB STEWART

Has opened an office, opposite Bonanza Ofico
n st. Patrick street and Is prepared to do any
and all work in Stenography and Typewriting
Work solicited and satisfaction guaranteed
oRates easonable.
oncial Court Reporter, Mono County, Cali.
fornial
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-11-14

The fame of Casey & Arden as ca
terers has spread throughout this
section of the country. AS a conse-
quence, the popularity which attend
ed the opening of the Merchants
Cafe still continues.
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
T errnS in Venezuela.


Though Minister Bowen acting behalf Venezuela takes
denying Great Britain. Germany Italy preference
whatever the plans he proposes for iqdatng Venezuea foreign debts,
he still entirely indefinitely
allies twords of the proposed La uoa and Puerto Cabelo
redemption fund. American sentiment VIII his protest
permanent cp large
ton of EenezueIa's revenues.
The three nations which have taken the lead in forcing General Castro
admit his international obligations naturally feel that theirs the lien
that should be acknowledged and lifted by the Venezuelan treasury
Yet they plainly beyond equity and when they demand that
they shall continue enjoy lions share of the redemption fund long
any of their outstanding claims msaisfed
It is perhaps extravaganza urge Bowen that the
compel accounting entities pefecnt
the delinquent debtors calendar If permitted
3ran Germany and Italy Venezuela ALL permit them
TO from her special, and preferential settlement.
But they VIII be if urging their special claims compensa
lion, they do embaa other friendly
tagonss between America and Europe already unappy
The United States look with disfayor any
Venezuela winch continues Indefinitely the present
italian alliance by giving these three continuing JOINT
Neueus We could make serious objection mpor
diversion Of certain share of its etonfr three months
moubo satisfy the immediate demands the allied powers.
IN interest speedy possible
German Italian and the acceptance by all
European creditors equitable nonpreferenal alike
plan
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
Senator Quay's Latest Proposition
An Attempt TO Drive the Omnibus Statehood Bill Through
as Tender to Appropriation Bills.

Senator Quay latest for forcing
hood bali IS characteristic He has
both The dy civil the agricultural appropriation bills
both amendments referred which
the and conduct the departments
connection between the State
hood bill and either Of the appropriation Quay
make TENDER and Is equally plain that neither
either Of the appropriation bills falls within jurisdiction
OF the departments
that is merely part of Senator Quay's little joke.
Mr. Quy object is plain enough He proposes up
and force accept the appro
bills defeat the of Congress
President of the Senate VIII have choice amendment
of order, appropriation
being general legislation, which appropriation
Mr. Quay securing majority appeal from anticipated
ruling of the Chair incorporated in
this way by verun reasonably certain
that it VIII be thrown out n conference committee
@ the viii have accept reject report of the com
Httee whole; other words choose appropriations
ps Statehood and the sacrifice of the appropriation
a { the result
But although Alr Quay may have IN his power
session, If he majority Of the Senate follow leadership
the victory would be likely be barren In Con
Statehood bill would a proposition dealt
with The Of having been
passed by forfeited would have 10
be Teckoned with Whatever else happen probably would mean
the end Of the omnibus Statehood pro position
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
AdUice 10 Young Men Hoo TO Succeed.


CD thing laying set Of rules to govern ones
career. or to run back over a lifetime of hard
knocks and say just what rule contributed to my
good fortune is not easy for me In the place
born on farn-a Canadian farm. That in 1888,
This is a good beginning for body as
rule In other words starts chap right That's half
the battle; might say 1t everything because bad
start means big handicap in the But far as
go would say those have helped me succeed
are: Work, work, intelligent work, then more
work"
\ sound body ard sound mind; had both of these
though left school when fourteen and onehaf years old
got see inside schoolhouse again An
education however Indispensable mean neces-
sariIy college trimming comes frequently
contact world studying conditions life as
you see it.
Don't Mortgage your future. Practically have an eye to
securing the benefits of what you to the
point where you determined get business for
yourself you worth your YOU cannot be
hired you can earn money for another you can earn
more for yourself
Be satisfied to start in small way. Too many young
begin pile foundation finish
ed, and what they accumulate they retain slow
beginning makes permanent business.
Be economical. but not penurious. This is not dis
tfnction without difference 1t is the difference between
the mind built the broad gauge the narrow It
is the difference between great things and small things
that sheds generous share Of its
prosperity on the whole community meager com
potency that distinguishes mfser of
fairs.
Have confidence your future conditions gen
orally Men prefer the optimist the pessmst. The
bright side things that helps chap
Even If the worst person has strength
meet from having taken complacent view the
ton When fellow has put forth his best efforts, been
The Washington times., 1903-02-04

thoroughly alert he could he has no room
for worry.
The selection af vocation quite important My ez-
perience that those things largely matters Of chance
don't think expected young get the
railroad business.
Having chosen profession do think young man
is warranted in sticking when not
fitted that he better opportunity to acquire
wealth in another direction
first farmer, a merchants clerk. then a
farmer. iabOrer, clerk builder of steamboats, con
again question of confidence in
ones ability discern that which him and to
regardless opposition words
the confidence that the young risks
which great things can never be accomplished
Perhaps you might accept these outlines the rules
which have observed through life The young man should
make the mistake today of imagining that conditions are
favorable any time in the past century the
poor boy acquiring wealth.
The world IS In its infancy especially the Western
development just beginning Agricu-
ture mining contracting shipping raroading spec-
ating mercantile life manufacturing offer every in
the ambitious youth today become man
millions
Money is plentiful that determined boy of worth
can borrow needs Bankers accept the element Of
prospects in lending money well ability pay
there Is promising prospect Of value
than youth ambition grit, backed by intelligence.
Therefore. way is anything easy IS the
way the top.
The real struggle bottom. There is where the
ranks crowded. The fight very there When
begin to get away from the crowd it is easier.
You commercial derects, failures wrecks
along the way, great trouble getting
started Everything to contribute hold a
down until he starts, then everything boost
after he has secured This IS the way the
world.
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
AS Seen by Politicians.
A Most Formal Act.

A Most Formal Act.
Whatever may be said Of political var
fare in South Carolina, II must be ad-
mitted that when it comes TO q mat
ter of electing y United States Senator
the Palmetto State has ali her sister
States beaten 10 a standstIIl IN strik-
ing contrast 20 the turbulent scenes in
the Colorado Legislature preceding the
reelection Of Senator Teller, when gat-
ling guns were introduced 10 shoot leg
islatoTs into and 0ut Of Office, and the
bitter deadlock which exists in the Del
aware legislative body. was the trihiHg
incident in the Legislature OF South
Carolina, by reason of which the Hon.
Asbury c. Latimer viii succeed the Hon
John L. McLaurIn in the United States
Senate after March I.
The election was a mere event OF the
routine business Of the day, and at
traeted no attention; in fact. il received
only the most formal passing mention
even il the newspapers Of the State
This is the way the Charleston News
and Courier, the leading newspaper OF
South Carolina. interiarded the eIectioa
routine report Of the proceedings Of the
Legislature:
The debate was interrupted at this
point in order that the election for
United States Senator might be held.
Senator Regan nominated a. c. Lati-
mer and Senator Hood seconded it Al
senators present voted for Mr. Latimsr.
the vote standing 35
Senator Sheppard then formally made
a motion to commit the bill to the ju-
dietary committee.
Few papers outside the State printed
the news. If indeed It was news. for
everybody who knew anything about the
situation knew after the primary con
test was over that it was q mere per-
funetory matter for the Legislature 10
choose q United States Senator IN ac-
cordance with constitutional require-
ments.
Although not legally bound, the mem
bers of the Legislature we're morally
bound to elect the Hon. Asbury c. Lati-
mer. because the people at the primaries
had expressed their preference for him
as United States Senator Hence as
there was no Republican in the body
the election was a mere formal proceed
ing, disposed Of in five minutes. whereas
in other States where the primary sys-
tenn is not in vogue the contest not in
frequently drags along for weeks and
months without resuIs, sometimes end
ing in a deadlock and depriYing a State
Of its accredited representation IN the
United States Senate.
There are some things which other
States may learn with proht trom the
sometimes troublesome and troubled lit
tie State OF South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
OUR MULTI-MlLLIONAIRES.
The Methods by They Their Money Discussed by
British Contemporary.

II is reported from New York that for
the past year the income OF Mr. Pier
pont Morgan has amounted TO $4,000
ggg and that If Is considerably less than
he expected. If he hoped TO stand first
in the list ne certainly has some rsa-
son for disappointment, for II IS reported
that Mr. Rockefeller has during the year
added from SI00, 600 ,0U0 TO $4,000 600 10
his fortune. lie is obIiging enough to
say that he cannot be certain Of any
figure within 100000 Gee, At any rate,
whatever be the exact truth, the-we
will not say the profits. but the-gains.
or perhaps 'swag." got by these mil
Ionaires must have been immense.
BY what means have these men come
by their countless Millions Have these
men added much, or added al ali. to the
wealth of the world? Is their personal
contribution to the welfare Of industry
in proportion 10 tleir personal monetary
gains2 Wealth - mad My and eXclu-
sIveIy by labor. either OF the hand or Of
the mind, so employed as to Increase the
power OF muscular labor. or what are
called labor-saying appliances During
the past year what has Mr. Rockefeller
done in this way TO augment man S
power Of creatinv wealth cut Of the
new materials Of nature? That by
merely investing capital a capitals;
finds work aud wages for others we
knew that he is rightfully entitled tc
profits is freely admitted. But has Mr..
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
Edward Vezed by Delay.

EuWaIQ feAeG Dy Oeiay-
King Edward IS reported to be great
y annoyed over the delay which has ia
ken place II the commencement OF work
upon the national memorial to the late
Queen Victc-ta, which is to be erected in
front OF Buckingham Palace The com
mission in charge Of the affair have al
ready a considerable sum of money in
hand But the larger portion Of the
funds subscribed has merely been prom
ised-that is 10 say. underwritten, and
1t has been the difficulty experienced
in getting this money which is de-
cIared TO be accountable for the delay
The King. however, is determined that
there shall be no repetition in England
of the delays which have taken place in
italy and in Russia With regard 10 the
erection OF the national memorials Of
Victor Emmanuel u and of Alexander
II. and has just summoned a private
meeting Of the commission, and Of those
responsible for the execution Of the me-
mortal to his mother. TO be held under
his presidency. at Buckingham Palace.
with the object of getting the matter
under way.
The Washington times., 1903-02-04
THE HOME LIFE OF TOLSTOY.
luxurious Sons in Strong Contrast to His
Simple Habits.

About fifteen years ago the wife Of
Tolstoy made an cndeayor TO have him
adJudged insane BY the courts The man
Tes examined by q medical commission.
the case was tried. and the principal
charge being that Tolstoy was giving
away his money, the court voiced the
wisest decision that ever came out of
Russia. 70 wit: "a MAJ who gives away
his money It not necessarily any more
insane than one who keeps II. Prisoner
discharged"
The count made no complaint about
this seeming persecution by his family,
but calmly went with them back to their
home. Not long after. though, the count
and the countess came 10 an under
standing as TO their misunderstanding.
Since then existence has been to each.
at least, bearabIc
They have their own apartments, and
when they meet it Is in the drawing
room. or at table. with all the courtesy
OF weI-bFed friends. An occasional bou-
quet. or q basket of fruit, sent 10 his
workshop, with the compliments Of the
The Washington times., 1903-02-04

countess, ." testifes to her continued con-
sideratiou
The daughters believe in their father
but the Tolstoy sons stand by their
mother. There are several Of these boys
all men now. and pictures Of them can
easily be recalled. One picture recently
showed three Of them with their mother.
They wore derby hats, high collars.
creased trousers, and the hand Of one
gracefully held a cigarette Behind the
group stood the grizzIed old man. in
peasant blouse, bare Of head and OF feet.
No greater artithesis can be imagined.
And yet thirty-fve years ago Count
Tolstoy lived exactly the same life that
bis wife and sons now live. He taught
The countess this mode of exIstence-he
encouraged her in all this love Of gaud
and jewel He kissed the bare arms and
throat. and placed around her neck that
slender chain Of gold with its pendant Of
rubies- She dressed and lived bur 10
please him. All the conventions and dis
sipati0us OF fashionable existence he
taught her and she has bettered the in
struCtiOu.-EIbeTt Hubbard Ia the Cos
mopoI,an-