davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05
INDICTMENT FOUND,
The LOvelOck Murderers Must
Answer tor Their Grimes.


The Humboldt county grand jury
has returned three indictments
against I. f. German, Fred Roberts,
j. P. Sevner and Frank Williams.
One Of the indictments is for the mur-
der of Jack Welch and the other two
for robbery from the persons of
Townsend and Kelly. When the de-
PENDANTS we're in court facing the
grand jury, Judge Bonnitield APP
pointed e. A.eDucker to defend them
on the charge of robbery, and M. S.
Bonnifeld to defend them on the
charge of murder. The Silver State
says that Sevner, who is the most
aggressive and talka.ive OF the quar-
tette, arose and addressed the court
in objection to the attorney last ap-
pointed. lie said the men oil realized
the seriousness Of the charge against
them, and that they desired to have
the name OF Mr. Bonnifield withdrawn
and that Of F. x. Murphy substituted
therefore. Mr. Murphy, who was
present, stated that he saw no reason
for the change desired; that the at
torney who was appointed for them
was known throughout the west as
one of the best criminal lawyers in
the state OF Nevada, and that no one
could say that the interests of the
defendants would not be well and ably
cared for by Mr.. Bonnifeld. Sevner
subsidized and the appointment was
recorded as stated.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05

LOST ON THE DESERT.
A TOnopah Miner Said to Be
Wandering Around Aimlessly.

"A TOnOpah MINER SalO 10 BE
Wandering Around Aimlessly.
A few days ago q man by the name
of O'Brien, a miner from Tonopah,
arrived at Luning, station on the
G. & G. r. r., and his condition ex-
cited the sympathy of the people at
that place. The man had been with
out meals or water for couple of
days, and stated that while he was a
union miner, and had tried to work,
that he could not secure any in the
camp. That he had walked from
Tonopah to Luning and was simply
exhausted with the heat and expos
ure.
After being served with meal and
made as comfortable as possible by
friends he was left for the night.
Before retiring he attempted to sell
his watch to the people who had fed
and housed him, but the offer was de-
clined.
The next morning O'Brien was
missing, but his shoes were found
along side Of the bed which he had oc-
cupied. Parties from Luning tracked
him as far as the New Boston desert,
where his coat and vest were found
The vest contained the watch which
he had offered for sale. On accoun t
of his being barefoot it was impossible
to follow the tracks and all signs were
lost. Parties have been searching
since last Tuesday for the missing
man, but no signs have yet been
found. 1t is believed that he became
demented from the heat and the lack
of nourishment, and in this lamentable
condition he wandered into the desert,
where he has persisted. The lost man
claimed to have friends in Reno and
stated that if5he, couids reach thai
point he would resSve the assistance
needed. Just who the relatives we're
he did not say. The fact that the
country into which he disappeared is
entirely devoid Of water and animal
life leads all who have looked into the
case to believe that the man has died
for the want of water and nourish.
ment. Carson Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05
A Big Brick.

The largest gold brick to reach
United States assay Office at Dead
wood, S. d., was sent there recently
by the Spearfish Gold Mining COM
pany. 1t weighed 1,l75 ounces and
is valued at $22, 600, and is the result
Of a fourteen days run Of the compa-
ny 200. ton cyanide mill.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-09-05
TONOPAH LODGES.
T. g. A. M.

FTONoPAH LODGE, No %, r. 4 "A M,
i holds its regular communications on the
third Saturday OF the month, In Masonic Hall
at 71 p. IN. Soiourning brethren are cordially
invited TO attend.
AL, SMITH,
Secretary. w, Nj
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Governor Crosby Commandery, knights of
to Knights of Pythias Hall.
The reports of that Portland pow WOW of
the |. o. r. NJ Indicate that Maine is going
back into the hands of the aboriginees.
-Kennebec journal.
King David Lodge. F. It \. NJ. of Lincoln
vile has adopted the following resolutions
of respect on the death of brother Edward
Z. Hahn
Inasmuch as it hath pleased the SUI
preme Architect OF the universe to call
from our lodge our respected Past Master
and Past District Deputy Grand Master
brother Edward Y. Hahn to take his place
in the Celestial Lodge above, and as We
deeply mourn our loss and feel that his
death deserves proper notice and respect, be
it therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of brother
Hahn, King Davids Lodge has lost one Of
its prominent members and the town one of
its best citizens.
Resolved, That we extend to his family
our heartfelt sympathy in their deep affiic.
tiOn and mourn with them the loss SO sud-
denly cast upon them.
Resolved, That in memory of brother
Hahn and as a mark Of proper respect our
charter and implements be draped in
mourning for the space of sixty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family, copy be spread on
our records and a page be inscribed to his
memory also that copy be sent to The he
publican journal for publication.
f. NJ. COLEMAN, on
A. E. ANDREWS, Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
Suicide in Belmont.

Elijah NJ. Pease of Belmont committed
snicide April 21st by hanging. He was
born in Appleton "a years ago, a son of
Alexander and Margaret Pease, and his
parents moved to Belmont when he was
child. He has followed the occupation of
farming and coopering and was well-to-dO
and highly respected citizen. He was I'M
married, but lived on the home farm with
his parents as long as they lived. Nellie
Elms, the daughter of a neighbor, lived in
the family during her girlhOod, married
Herbert Morse, and they continued ON the
old place. Mr.. Pease had an attack of grip
few years ago, and never fully recovered
from its effects, but no unusual symptoms
had been noticed. Wednesday afternoon,
April 21st, he went to the cooper shop near
the house and short time later member
of the family went out and found him
hanging from beam by small rope. Life
was not extinct when he was found, but he
died few minutes after being taken down.
Coroner Charles r. CoOmbs Of Belfast was
called, but decided that an inquest was un-
necessary. Mr.. Pease leaves two brothers,
Enos and Miles Pease, both of Belmont.
Funeral services were held at his late home
Saturday forenoon.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Granite Grange, North Searsport, held an
all-day meeting April 21st. 1t was the an
nversary of the grange. Nearly one hum
dred Patrons were present, including visi-
tors from South Branch and Comet Oranges
W. NJ, W. J. Matthews, called the forenoon
nee ing to order and opened the grange for
work. The third and fourth degrees were
conferred. AT the noon recess an Old-fash-
ioned harvest feast was partaken of, and
then the grange was again called to order
and closed in due FORM An open meeting
was held for the afternoon exercises. The
program was as follows; Singing by the
choir; history of the grange by A. Stinson :;
the topic, What can the officers do to make
the grange a success? handled by Bros.
Matthews, Stinson, Littlefield, Smart of
Comet, CHM of South Branch and others; ;
recitations and dialogues, with singing,
completed the program; and the Patrons
went home feeling that the day had been
well spent.-One of Them.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
PROBATE COURT.

The following cases came up before the
Probate Court, held by adjournment after
the report, as published on the 7th page of
this issue, was made up:
Estate of James B. Colson, Prospect, ad-
judged to be of unsound mind by the muui-
cipal officers of that town; Washington D.
Hartman appointed guardian.
Estate of Frank H. Williams, WinterpOrt :;
Louise F. Williams appointed administra-
trix.
Estate of Jennie NJ. Cammett, Belmont !;
Estate of Benjamin P. Hall, Winterport; !;
Ellery Bowden appointed administrator.
Estate of Daniel B. Williams, SearsmOnt; !;
Isaac S. Bartlett appointed administrator.
Estate of James H. Emery, Burnham !;
petition presented for appointment OF Sophia
J. Emery, administrative.
Estate Of James H. Thurst0n, Freedom !;
first and final account Of administrator pre-
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
The Castine Normal School.

The commencement exercises of the East
ern State Normal school at Castine will be
held June 10th. The class parts have been
assigned as follows: Valedictory, Mary A.
Creighton of Warren; salutatory, Russell
l. Morgrage, Castine; history, Minola Col
by of Dedham essays, Olive Blood, Morrill, !;
Lillian r. Dow, Charleston and Edgar E.
White of Jonesb0ro. The class numbers
81, two of whom are taking the advanced
course. Nearly all of them are teachers,
and many have taught for years. The aver
age amount of teaching work done is over
two years. Following are the Waldo cOun-
ty graduates: Olive A. Blood, Morrill, !;
Susie A. Cousens, Stockton Springs; Elzada
C. Dodge, Burnham; Annabel johnson,
Waldo; Edith NJ. Ladd, Belfast; Addie l..
Randlett Isesboro; Alice Sanborn, Frank
fort; Annie F. Wellman, Searsmont
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30

pronounced it an abSceSS on the brain. Mr..
Newton was born in Massachusetts, and
his mother died when he was small boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen G. White of Belfast
took him, and his home was with them until
his marriage to Miss Anna Gilmore in 1885,
He worked with Mr.. White in the market
in Belfast a few years and then went to
Boston, where he was employed until the
time of his death in the Faneuil Hall Mar
ket. His wife survives him. They had no
children. Funerel services were held at
his late home in Boston Sunday forenoon,
and also at the grave in SouthborO, Mass,
| where his parents are buried. Mr.. Newton
had IA large circle of friends among the
young people of the city and all extend
their sympathy to the bereaved wife,
David w. Morey. who died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. F. p. Blodgett, 81
Cedar street, April 2Sth, was born in Nor
rill, July u, 1922, the son of John and Han
nah Morey. He lived in Morrill,, in the
home in which he was born, until the fall
of 1900, when he moved to Belfast He
married Ruby Carter of Montville in 1850,
who died in 1850 Later, he married Ly-
Sena Farrar of Searsmont, who died in 1894.
He was for many years member OF the
NJ. f. church of Morrill,. Of a family of
eleven children, two brothers survive him,
Abial c. of Nebraska, and Albert G. of this
city He leaves two daughters in Belfast,
/ Mrs. F. P. Blodgett and Sabina Morey, and
one son, William A. of Lewiston, Idaho.
Services will be held at his late home, this,
Thursday, afternoon, at one O'Clock, Rev.
&. E. Edgett officiating. The interment
will be at Morrill,, with services at the grave.
Mrs. Deborah W. Lincoln died at her
home on Church street, April 24th at the
age of 50 years. She was born in Sears
mont, a daughter of John and Lucy Moody,
and was the widow of David S. Lincoln of
Belfast They had no children. Of her
fathers family of four but one remains,
Mrs. Lucy A. Thompson of Searsmont The
others were Mrs. G. Il. Black of Belfast,
Mrs. Patience I. Moody and William Moody
Of Searsmont Mrs. Lincoln was an active
member of the W. c. T. T., and after var-
Gus beQuests to relatives, ETC., the residue
of her estate is left by will for the Home
for Aged v omen, which the Union proposes
to establish in this city. The particulars of
this and other bequests will be found else
where in summary of the will. The funeral
was held at her late home Sunday forenoon,
Rev. w. +. Lombard of Camden officiating.
The interment was in SearsmOnt.
Caroline NJ, wife of George L. Knight, a
we'll known travelling man, died at her
horne on Middle street, Rockland, April 23d,
after IA long period of illness, aged 80 years.
While the end had been expected for a
long time, the announcement came, never
theless, as "a shock TO her many friends.
Mrs Knight was born at Southwest Har-
Dor, Mount Desert, and was the daughter
of Joseph and Almira (Rohinson) Whitman.
Both parents were natives of Southwest
l1arbor. She leaves a husband, a brother,
James I. Whitman, and son, Carl Moffitt
of Boston.-Rockland Star.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
To-Day's Journal.

uAGE l.
secret societies. .Castine Normal
e-. . -.bnol Notes. Brown VS.. Wilson
AH i.- oranges Probate Court. Attacks
lsgs m supreme Court Suicide in Bel
rpt IT,. Naine NJ. f. Conference. BASS
III advertisement Case.
PAGE2.
lI.lne. son of Former President.
"a as fashions'
N1 pAGF3.
...- lima. New Grand Opera In
Rss> n ,,uwen on Prohibition Straw
f-n ride Waldoboro's Five Master :
4 l"s1''
fne Churches. Belfast Club in
.S Weather Report. Odd Fellow S
lasp Ball Commencement at
..,mv..S o. is Oppose ResubmiS-
FACE 5.
,.-r. hoita>t,
PAGE +.
AUS ana Notes. Names Record
REGISTER of Deep Water Vessels.
MY >tory)
PAGE7.
..- Week State House Poet poeml.
N. r, Illinois New Senator. The
n4.} luck An American Diplomat
tuleEes. Flag Song Tor schools.
N4me tpoeml. The Fir and the
TAGES.
-a.> News of Brooks. Market.
Tbs. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
HOdgdOn.
Bass Wins Liquor Advertisement Case.

BANGOR, ME-, April q. By a rescript
handed down by Chief Justice Wiswell
from the law court, the Bangor CONNER
cial is winner in the now famous liquor
advertisement case which originated in the
Sanford municipal court, in which Hon. j.
P. Bass, publisher of the Commercial, was
defendant. Chief Justice Wiswell rules
that the Sanford court had no jurisdiction
in the matter, and the complaint and war
rant are dismissed.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30

April 21st was the I'D birthday of Cant.
Otis Ingraham, the premier of the Eastern
Steamship Co.'s commanders. The day was
marked by expressions of esteem and heart
felt congratulations on the part Of the cap
tain's host Of friends.-ROckland Star.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30

E. H. Nickerson and son Clinton are pass
ing the week at their summer home in Swan
went Wednesday noon to Boston to attend
the horse show.-Portland Argus, April 25.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The score for the base ball game played
between B. III. 5. and the Banks Business
College on the Congress street grounds on
Fast Day will be found in another column.
Neither nine had done much practicing and
the game was slow one. The score was
IL to in favor of the High School. The
attendance was very good.
The Junior Literature class is reading
"Paradise Lost
Miss Helen Brown, 90, and Miss Zelpha
Whitcomb visited school Tuesday morning.
The Seniors will go to Islesboro by steam
er Castine Thursday, May 7th, to present
their play "The Counsel for the Plaintiff
in the town hall. They will leave Belfast
at p NJ, returning after the play. The
round trip fare and admission to the play
will be 80 cents.
Several Seniors have been 'c0urting"
lately.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30

Several Seniors have been ''c0urting'
lately.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30

The Junior Literature class is reading
"Paradise Lost
The Republican journal., 1903-04-30

Miss Helen Brown, 'OO, and Miss Zelpha
Whitcomb visited school Tuesday morning.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
Loves Reticence.

There II no love more glorious than tn,
seas
When heavenward to still crass his fer
voys ding
White arms Of worship, and the har
monies
That mean all music from his bright lin,
ring.
But my love. though it neither fails no,
Gags.
My lovS Is Ike the cal,nness Of the crags
There is no love more piteous than tbs
quest
That come lone-wanderins moorw,nd
may av0W
Ger some blank moor wherefrom I,
yoerns to wrest
The trsmulous woedcraft of single
bouxh.
But my love. thought 1t bides profound
secure,
My love is still the muteness of the moor
There is no love more passionately
Than when his wondrous voice, hal.
song. half light
CAS- though rom each new note some new
The nightingale pours bounteous on the
night.
mars.
My love is like the silence Of the stars!
Smart Set
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
Cured Without the Bear.

Old Henry was a stickler for anti
quated customs and luck-lore. He was
Mrs. Newrich's gardener, and she bade
him transplant some parsley. It was
not parsley planting season, however,
80 there was war between her will
and his superstition. His superstition
prevailed and with little careless
laugh. lifting her pretty silk skirts
high, she tripped back to the cottage.
Later In the afternoon she explained
to some callers old Henry's eccentrici-
ties. And Just think" she continued,
''he said to me once, with a note Of
Interrogation in his voice, that he
had heard say tho vhooDing cough
was never taken by a child who had
ridden upon a bear!
"Of course" she added. "Mr. New
rich wanted to move heaven and earth
TO get the bear, but wouldn't hear to
1t, and baby got we'll Of tho whooping
cough without it."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
Mistakes Of Two Queens.

Marie Antoinette, escaping from tn,
Tuillertes, turned to the right instead
Of to the left after passing the inne,
arch. She lost hey way, lost time
and by this means lost her own heae
and the head OF Louis VI. So The
story Of Carlyle runs.
Queen Draga of Servia, accord,ns
to the cable news Of the hour, mean
to leave Belgrade, but waited for ;
goins-away gown. being anxious that
as a fugitive, she should appear il
becoming attire. The queen and Alex
ander fell in the palace. victims O,
nothing to wear"
There are many gaps in the hedge
which the divinity OF tradition
spreads about royalty. And spitefu
small circumstances slips easil,
through with fatefu large results. Be
sides which it appears that he mus
be a wise king who can fcrereckor
With the false step or folly of his
queen.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14

Colonel Brigham On Federal Aid.
Colonel j. H. Brigham, Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture, in a recent
speech at q good roads convention
said:
II see no reason why the general
Government should not appropriate g
certain sum Of money to be expended
in this great work. OF course the
States, counties and local communities
should be expected to cooperate. A
little aid from the general Government
would be a wonderful encoura cement
to all the people.
II hear a number Of speakers here
saying that we must stir up Congress.
Now I want to impress you with the
idea that We must first educate the
people. When the people are in favor
Of national aid in building good roads,
Congressman will be in favor Of it,
and not until then. They are not
going ahead Of the people.
when one Of these great popular
movements gets started, it acquires
wonderful momentum. Once let the
good roads movement get thoroughly
started and nothing will be able to
stop it. or stand before it. till its great
work is done.
Il see no reason why the general
should not reach out its
strong arm and help the people Of this
country get better means OF commune
cation. I want to see the movement
pushed with ali the energy that is
Of the American people.
When we undertake to do anything in
this country We do 1t, and do it we'll.
We have started out for better roads.
and We are going forward on this line
I'LL We have az good reads a. can be
'ound anywhere in the world"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
STRAIGHT TO IRE SEvaD i

Aching backs are eased Hip, back,
and loin pains overcome Swelling Of
the limbs. rheumatism. and dropsy signs
vanish
They correct urine with brick dust
sediment high colored, excessive, pain
In passing, dribbling. frequency. Doan's
Kidney Pills dissolve and remove caicun
and gravel. Relieve heart palpita-
ton, sleeplessness, headache, nervous
ness.
TELL CRY, md received the free
trial OF Doan's Kidney Pills They are
splendid. I had an awful pain in my
back on taking the pills the pain eft
me right away and I feel like q new
man. Stephen Schaefer.
Mrs. ADD1E ANDREWS, R. F.D.No. 1.
BRoDHkAD, WIS, writes: l received
the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills with
much benefit. My little nephew was
suffering terribly with kidney trouble
from scarlet fever. Two doctors failed
to help him and he finally went into
spasms. His father gave him Doan's
Kidney Pills and from the second dose
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
THE LIMIT OF ALTERATION
No Ono Has EquaIed These Lines,
Result Of a CHALLENGE,

No Ono Has EquaIed These Lines
Result Of Challenge.
A literary Frenchman being in
company with Dr. Wallis. was boast
ing of the superiority OF the French
language In regard to euphony, and
challenged the doctor to produce any
thing in English equal to the follow
Ing lines:
Quand I'm Cordier. cordant veult
eorder une corde,
Pour sa corde, corder, trois cordons IL
accorde;
Mis- 81 un des cordons de Ia corde dis
corce.
L. Gordon discordant fat disorder
la corde.
The doctor, with promptitude, I'm
mediately translated the very words
into English, only substituting for the
French word corde the English word
twist. Tho first four ct the following
lines exactly correspond with those
Of the Frenchman; the next four were
added by the doctor by way Of com
pleting his triumph. The remaining
lines were not written till some time
after.
DR.. johnson was so pleased with
the above anecdote that he gives the
whole twelve lines in his folio die.
tionary, to show into how many twist
ings AID bearings the words twist and
twiEter NAV be twisted:
When a twister twisting will twist
him q twist,
For tho twisting his twist he three
times doth entwist;
But II one Of the twists OF the twist
doth untwist,
The Irvine that untwisteth, uatwisteth
the twist.
Untwisting the Irvine that untwisteth
between,
He twines with his twister the two In
twine;
The twist having twisted the twines
OF the tWine,
He twisteth the Irvine he had twisted
IN twain.
The Irvine that in twisting before
In the Irvine,
AZ twines were UNFINISHED, he now
doth untwine;
Twixt the twain intertwistirg q Irvine
more between,
He twfsteth his twister, makes a twist
Of the twine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-11-14
UncreWded ProfessIons.

At the convention of tho American
Medical Association in New Orleans
DR.. Billings drew attention to the far,
that the medical colleges are gradual
Ing annually from 10000 to 1880
physicians. when the actual need o,
this country call for only about $500
1t seems a pity that some of these
graduates have not entered other nro.
LESSONS that are not So crowded and
can offer better prospects of remuner.
alton. Sanitary engineering, naval ar.
chitecture and the Comparatively new
professions Of forestry, for instance
are not ovsrcTowded and there viii
soon be great demand for really
competent automobile engineers nan
who combine with mechanical ahilitv
. thorough knowledge Of gas ana otbe,
engines that are competing fer the
control OF the feld.-Scientiflc Amer.
lean. ...