davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18

of from 5000 to $500 per ton will be
made in few days. At the Ray
Tonopah whim will be erected
while a crosscut is being run east on
the 100 foot level to ledge which
was cut by the shaft but dipped away
at an angle Of 65 degrees. Three
carloads of ore from this mine are
ready for shipment, awaiting teams.
Mr. Makeever's future plans include
the installation of a powerful hoist
and the erection of a large concen-
trating mill, so soon as he has de-
cided the most economical fuel to be
consumed and the cheapest source
from which to obtain water. No
problem confronts the management
here, coal and crude oil will be avail
able on completion of the railroad
and water will be obtainable from
Rye Patch pipe line or wells in the
neighborhood Under Mr. Makeev-
er's administration the advent of this
company means the revival of the
Ray district and increased impetus
to mining in this section and the un-
questioned future success Of the
company will undoubtedly attract
additional capital to the Tonopah
district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
The Mil.

The Tonopah Mining, Milling Il De.
velopment Co $ mill is running on ore
from Lease No. !, owned by Cutting,
Edwards and Douglass. The clean
up OF the crushing from the Douglass,
Stewart and McQuillan lease ON the
Valley View was most satisfactory
from 85 to 81 per cent of values hav-
ing been recovered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11
Is It Rigth?

Mr.. John w. Kirton, in the
Presbyterian Banner, asks the
following pertinent questions:
Is it right to do wrong and ex-
pect wrong to produce right:
Is it right to derive a revenue
out OF a system which demora-
Lies and degrades the people?
Is it right to license man to
make paupers and criminals, and
then tax sober and virtuous peo-
pie to pay rates to keep them?
Is it right to license 4 man to
sell drink which will make peo-
pie drunk. and then fine men and
women for getting drunk?
Is it right for people to wish
the temperance cause success
and at the same time continue to
drink and support the liquor
traffic:
Is it right to expect God to
help Christian efforts when these
efforts are tainted with the mon
ey which comes from the ruin of
souls?
Is it right for men to ask God
to "Glve US this day out daily
bread" and then support the sys-
TEN that licenses men to destroy
the good grain by converting it
into body and soul destroying
drinks?
Is it right for men to profess
and call themselves Christians to
pray LEAD US not into tempta-
ton" and then needlessly expose
themselves to the influence of
drinks which have tempted and
ruined thousands?
Is it right to ask these ques-
tions. and if so what answer can
each reader give to them?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11
"REMINISCENCES OF FRANCIS WILLARD

"There will never be another
like her, "we say and sigh, think
ing of Francis Willard. Can this
be true: And if so: why? viii
it be because the world does not
need another such as she was or
because God is unable to make
her counterpart? VIII it not be:
rather, because some gracious
woman shall refuse to let Him
into her deepest heart, who can
mould any life after the fashion
of His will? For it was not Miss
Willards national gifts and gra-
ces, nor her intellectual acumen
that made her what she was. It
was something infinitely higher
than these. That rare smile!
Who that has seen it will ever
forget it? That calm brow!
Those holy eyes! What peace
and powers sat there serene!
Yet neither her smile nor her
beauty made her what she was.
Rather she made them what
they were. Beyond all these,
within she dwelt holding con-
verse with One constant Great
never for a moment forgotten.
With Him she took council. What
He bade she did, where He led
she followed counting not her
life dear unto herself if she
might but rescue those for whom
He gave His life. Seeing her
men saw Christ, and loving her
they loved Him-though often
unconsciously-who had made
her what she was. I think
we realize more fully as the
days go by that Miss Willard
was the providential woman, the
divinely ordained woman for the
time to which she came. We
recognize the motherlinessof her
character as we see him ready
she was to adopt everything
which might tell for the broad
ening of woman's capabilities
even though not directly in line
of the w. G. T. y. We see
her stamp of tireless effort and
industry on all of the ". c. T.
u, as they never stop, never
tire. AS we look over the will
of the w. G.. II. U. we understand
more perfectly her call to wom-
anliness and we see more clearly
the answer imprinted by each
responding name. Perhaps no
woman ever had more personal
influence than did Francis Will
lard. Her voice was clear and
sweet and her gentle womanly
ways were so charming that no
beauty of person seemed want
ing.
While Miss Willard called out
the noblest aspirations in others,
she was herself the humblest and
most sympathetic of comrades.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11
Election Notice.

In pursuance to an order to US direct
ed by the County Board of Education of
Clarendon County, S c., dated May End,
1904, we do hereby give notice that an
election will be held at Tindal's Mil,
Sammy Swamp Township, on Tuesday
May 24th, 1904, for the purpose of as
certaining the wishes of the taxpayers,
qualified voters, in Sammy Swamp
School district, No. IS, in reference to
special tax levy of two mills for school
purposes in said school district.
Polls will open at S a. M, and close al
4 .. m.
D. F. MAHoNEY,
F. w. THIGPEN,
E. B ANDREWS,
Trustees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11
S25 Reward.

We will give the above amount tc
any person or persons who will locate
the goods and get enough proof for
arrest to be made for the person or
persons who broke in and robbed our
store Monday night April IS. have
the pinch bar" that was used to force
the door open, and I have other good
clews for secret service men to work
on. Shoes, hosiery and several small
bolts of cloth. one bolt red flannel. and
about 500 yards of embroidery and in
sertion from one to six inches wide and
lots Of other goods. Call or write US.
Yours very truly,
WALTER D. EPPERSON.
+. T. EPPERSON
Pinewood, S. c. April %, 1904.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11
Dispelsary Not Wanted.

It was with pleasure that /
read your editorial in The Chris
tian Advocate captioned, "South
Carolina and Temperance" es-
pecially your deliverance on the
tyrannical and undemocratic
feature of the Dispensary Law.
tits to be hoped that this matter
will be ventilated until a senti-
ment will obtain in South Caro-
lima which will demand a change
in the law by the General Assem-
bly, now soon to convene, giving
the citizens of a municipality on
which a dispensary has been fas
tened the right to say by their
votes that it shall go if they
want it gone as well as the right
to say it shall remain if a major
ity want it to remain.
Here in our little town some
months ago, SO out of rs of the
qualified electors signed a peti-
ton addressed to the members
of the State Board Of Control:
praying the removal of the dis
pensary here upon the ground
principally that its presence was
a menace to the morals of the
community, was injurious to the
business interests Of the town,
and because the drinking OF
whiskey by our people had "dan-
gerously increased since the es-
tablishment Of that institution, "
and for other potent reasons,
with the result that the petition
was turned down. the ground as
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11

111S0
While Miss Willard called out
the noblest aspirations in others,
she was herself the humblest and
most sympathetic of comrades.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11

Mr.. John W. Kirton, in the
Presbyterian Banner, asks the
following pertinent questions:
Is it right to do wrong and ey-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11

family blood faint.
Scrofu1a is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the
blood is purged and pu-
rihed and every atom OF
the taint treuoved Scrof-
ula is sure to develop at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.

National Motto" Fog God. Home and Ma
tive Land.
State Motto" Be Strong and OF Good Cour-
age
Our Watchword-ASilatc. Educate, Organize.
Pledge
God helping nc, promise not to bay.
drink. sell or give
Intoxicating liquors while live:
From bad companions I'll refrain
And never take Cod = name in vain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11
Cures Eczema, Itching Huuors, Pimples and
Carbuncles.- Nothing to Try.

B. B. Is. [Botanic Blood Balm) IS now recog-
niZed as i certain and sure cure for eczema.
itching skin. humors, ScabS, scales watery bliS-
terS. pimpleS. aching bones or joints. boilS car.
buncleS. pricklinS pain in the skin, old, eating
sores, ulcers. etc Botanic Blood Balm taken
internally. cures the worst and most deep-seated
cases by enriching, purifying and vitaliZing the
blood, thereby giving . healthy blood supply to
the skin. Botanic Bloou Balm is the only cure.
to stay cured. for these awful. annoying skin
troubles. Heals every sore and gives the rich
glow Of health to the skin Builds up the
broken down body and makes the blood red and
nouriShing. Especially advised for chronic. old
cases that doctors, patent medicines and hot
springs fail to cure Druggists. 81. TO prove
B. B. B. cures. sample sent free and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble, and free medical advice SentIin sealed
letter. For sale by The r. B. Loryea Drug
Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11
BEYOND QUESTION

Beginning April lst this bank will
close at p m.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11

signed being that the Board was
without power to act the prem
ises.
It is becoming well known
that one Of the easiest things in
the world to be done is to locate
a dispensary in a town, and one
of the impossible things to do un-
der the present law as it now
stands is to close up a dispensary
when once fastened upon a NUM-
cipality, it matters not if ev-
cry man, woman and child in the
town asks for it's removal.
Such a law is undemocratic
and tyrannical and should not
longer be tolerated by a people
who claim to be freemen and
who believe IN the rule Of the
majority. Let the matter be
agitated until the law is amended
as it ought to be.
B. w. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-05-11
PAY A VISIT

to our cashier and he will convince you
that we have every facility for handling
your banking business with accuracy
and dispatch. Our financial standing
&c
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
District Court.

District court convened last Monday
for the second week of the term, Judge
DeFrance presiding.
The first trial this week was that Of
VIM. Nichols, charged with violating the
age OF consent law, rape, ct al. The case
occupied the entire day. and on Tuesday
morning was dismissed by the court for
cheney Of evidence.
Tuesday morning the court sentenced
John Harvey to as-rn OF imprisonment
in the reformatory at Buena Vista. he
having been found guilty of larceny.
Joseph Copnors, who was found guilty
OF freely using a gun, shooting, ETC., at
Boulder park, was also sentenced to a
term in the reformatory at Buena Vista.
Last Friday the jury in the case of
The People VS.. Thomas, for forgery,
found the defendant guilty, but no sem
tence has been passed as yet.
No sentence has been passed upon A.
D. Galbraith the murderer, as yet, be-
yond that of death, which was fixed by
the jury.
On Tuesday afternoon the case of j.
c. Jenkins vs.. the county commission.
ere, clerk and recorder and county treas
urer. for an injunction to prevent these
defendants from paying to Richard Muir
ley, the assessor, certain moneys, claimed
by the plaintiff to be illegal, was heard,
and the court took the matter under ad-
visemept.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

II. Z. Lowe is up from Denver thi,
week looking after the interests of thu
international Corresponding schoo.
which he represents.
Geo. Collins of Denver was attending
to business interests here Tuesday.
j. McD. Livesay was up from Denver
Tuesday attending to legal business.
Geo. Scheer Of Golden was visiting the
merchants here Tuesday.
Samuel A Rank returned from a
visit to his family in Boulder Tuesday
evening.
Ed. Williams came up from Denver
Tuesday evening to attend to his various
mining interests in this county.
Ed. Davis returned from a visit to the
valley Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Fitzgibbons returned from
ten days visit with friends at Fort
Collins Tuesday evening.
V. Vallero returned from "a visit with
relatives in Denver Tuesday evening.
James Gilmour, Jr., who has been at.
tending school in Denver came up Tues.
day evening to spend his vacation in
this city with his father and sisters.
E. M. Sabin prominent lawyer OF
Idaho Springs was attending to legal
business here yesterday.
r. L. Martin returned from Denver
Tuesday evening.
Ed. L. Harris accompanied the remains
OF the late John Bruhl to this city yes
terday morning.
John c. McShane returned from his
ranch at Arvada yesterday morning.
Master Ed. Harris came up from Den
YER yesterday morning to spend some
time in this city with his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Preyille.
Ralph Talbot, prominent attorney OF
Denver, came up yesterday morning to
attend the district court in this city.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies OF the Liberty League of
this city desire to express their thanks
to everyone who in any way assisted in
making the benefit dance for Mrs. Timo-
thy Hays the success that it proved to
be. The handsome sum OF s7l was re-.
allied, which has been turned over to
Mrs. Hays, and the latter also desires to
express her thanks for all that was done.
Mrs. WM. KuHNs,
Mrs. CHAs. PENN.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
MARRIED

AT the residence of the brides parents
in Russell Gulch, Colorado, Wednes.
day, June %, 1904, Rev. Post offlciat-
ing, Miss Lille Richards and Mr.. VIM,
Hampton.
The wedding, which was very pretty
one, occurred at the brides home yester-
day morning. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served by the brides
mother, and the happy couple left on the
afternoon train for the wedding trip
east Both young people are of Russell,
and are well and favorably known here,
Mr.. Hampton working in the mines and
Miss Richards has been raised here.
She is Of sweet and loving disposition
and is we'll liked by everyone. The OB.
SERVER is Joined by their host of friends
in wishing them a long and happy Jour.
ney through life, which they have now
really entered upon.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
WILL LEAVE AT o $40 p. M.

Effective Sunday, June 18th and con.
tinuiDg each Sunday during the summer
train No. So scheduled out Of Denver at
800 p. m. daily for Golden, Idaho
Springs, Georgetown and Central City,
vla Colorado 4 Southern will be held 70
leave at $40 p. m., enabling you to spend
the entire day 10 Denver. Hat
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY RATES.

Account Of the above the Colorado &
Southern will sell tickets to all points
on its line in Colorado, New Mexico and
Wyoming, at one fare for round "trip.
Dates OF sale July 2, 5 and 4, good to re-
turn including July 6. Minimum selling
rate Zoe
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
DIED

In Central City, Colorado. Sunday. June
10, 1904. OF diphtherIa, Henry, s,n OF
Angelo Leonerdella, aged 10 years, 3
months and 80 days.
Deceased leaves father and two sis
ters, for whom much sympathy ia felt.
The funeral occurred Monday morning
from the residence. Interment in the
Catholic cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

Beginning June 18th, the train leav.
ing Denver for Central City at 3:20 p. M
will be held Ia Denver until 6:2O y. NJ.
on Sundays during the summer month";.
This will give passengers the privilege
of spending the entire day in Denver.
Round trip good for Sunday only sl.5O
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

In Central City, Colorado, "Wednesday.
June %, 1904. to the wife of A. L,
Anderson, son weighing 8 pounds.
DIR. Richmond reports all interested
parties as doing nicely, while the father,
we'll he is all smiles
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
FOR RENT

A double house on 4th High, 8 rooms
% rent each side Of four rooms each.
Inquire Of Mrs.. Agnes McCslli.tsr. 3tf
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

Two fresh yourg cows. Inquire ol
Ignatz Gundy, Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

Light, Medium and heavy underwear
and shirts 1T Bacharach's.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

At Benson, Colorado. Saturday morn
ing. June Is, 1904. Of exposure, Geo.
Wilson, aged 40 years,
The remains were brought to Ander-
sons undertaking parlors in this city.
from where the funeral occurred Tues
day afternoon. Interment in the city
cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
For Fine Groceries.

Call on Phillips, E. 4 Co., who will give
you the very best At the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
BORN

In Russell Gnlch. Colorado, Thursday.
June 16, 1904, to the wife OF j. Stevens
son.
Dr.Foats was in attendance and re-.
ports all parties as doing fine.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

At the residence OF the brides parents
10 New Richland, Minnesota, at noon,
Tuesday, June 81. 1904, Miss Amanda
Pauline Wagner and Charles August
Wagner.
The ceremony was performed dt high
noon Tuesday, June 81, and was witness
ed by large number OF relatives and
friends. Both Of the young couple are
well and favorably known in this place.
Mr.. Wagner is the popular store keeper
OF this place, and Miss Wagner used to
be one OF the school teachers of the
public schools Of this place. After tho
ceremony was performed the happy
couple left for trip around the coun-
try, and will be at home 10 their friends
at their residence in Russell Gulch about
September l, 1904. Everybody joins US
in wishing them the best OF everything
in their new relations, and that they will
have long and happy married life.
At Central City, Colorado, Saturday,
June Is, 1904, Judge Ashbaugh offici.
stiDg MIR. Columbus jackson and Miss
Emma Hansen, both Of Black Hawk.
The announcement came as surprise
to their many friends Of the young
couple as they did not let their .attent.
IONS become known. The bride has re-
sided in Black Hawk most of her life,
where she has grown to womanhood.
She is charming and accomplished
young lady and has been one OF the most
popular OF the younger set. or late she
has been employed as book keeper for
Borzago Co.. The groom is engaged
in the milling business at Black Hawk,
where he is regarded as ore of the best
known aud respected Young men OF that
community and has large humber OF
friends in the county. The have gone
to housekeeping in Chase gulch. To-
gether with their friends THE OBSERVER
extends the wish that continued joy and
sunshine may be their lot through life.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
FOR SALE

For fine fishing tackle go to Rapins.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
ROW kxxr.

l.. run MINT.
Four. room house On Spruce s:ssst,
See NJ. 3. HyndmAn.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

In Denver, Colorado, last week, at the
family residence, 2i08 High street,
Mrs. Mary Martens, aged 63 years, 3
months.
She is the mother OF the Misses Ma
thilda and Irene Marthens and an old
time resident Of this county. Funeral
occurred Sunday at 9 p. IN.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

At st. Jooeph's hospital, Denver, Colo
RADIO. Monday, June ~, 1904, OF miners
consumption, John Bruhl, aged Sd
years.
The deceased has b .,n sufferer from
this dread disease for some time. and
though erything possible WAS done.
death came Monday evening at lats :
hour. He was well known in this county
where ne has been identified with min.
ing interests Tor the past % years. He
leaves wife and four children, t. whom
is extended the sympathy OF the CON-
munity in this loss Of loving husband
and father. The remains were shipped
to this city on yesterday mornings train.
The fuuer-l will take place tomorrow
morning from the Church ~ the AS
sumption. Intcrment In Catholic Gene.
terry.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
DEVICE NOT IN DEMAND.
Some Objections to Proposed TeIe-
phone Attachment.

Some Objections to Proposed TeIe.
phone Attachment.
A man in Portland, Ore, has in
vented a telephone attachment that
will enable the person at one end of
the wire to see the face of the one
at the other. He calls this an improve
ment, and seems to think it fills a
long-felt want.
If this fiendish device should find
it's way into general use the telephone
would become a thing of terror. How
could you express your opinion of
Central with her scornful eyes star
ing into yours. How could you tell a
dun that you had gone to Boston if he
could look at your face while you said
it? How could you escape bore in
the recesses of your club if he could
catch you face to face on a wire?
The world owes something to mod.
ern science, but the inventors of wire.
less telegraphs and portrait telephones
are OVERRIDING things. In the interest
Of the disappearing right of privacy
they ought to be kindly but thorough.
ly suppressed.-New York World.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
Protection for X-Ray Operators.


Mrs. E. Fleischman-Aschheim of
San Francisco is said to be the first
photographer to use glass screen in
X-ray practice. She says a double
plate glass screen is the most serv-
lceable device for preventing injury
to the operator and that it can be ap-
piled equally to radiotherapy and radi-
ography. After some experimenting
she ordered the construction after her
own plans Of vertical plate glass
screen, 2 feet in width and reaching
to q height of five and one-half feet
from the floor During the last four
months the screen has been in con-
stant use in her laboratory. While
operating she keeps it between her
body and the tube whenever it is pos
sible, her exposed hand being pro-
tected by the usual rubber glove She
has found that the heavy plate glass
screen possesses all of the advantages
OF lead plates in preventing the pass
age of the rays, with the important
addition of permitting an unobstructed
view OF the subject and of the X-ray
tube in order to judge of the intensity
of the ray. Glass is opaque to the
X-rays in greater or less degree ac-
cording to its thickness. Lead, alum
inium, iron and copper resist the rays
to a great extent. Even the clothing
has slight protective effect.