davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
Russian Proverbs.

Spin fax Il you canst not weave silk
Dull silver is better than shining
brass.
Even the stupid man is clever enough
TO make an excuse.
He who receives too much praise
grows donkey's ears.
No brass is prouder than that which
has lately been coined.
II thou sayest snow Is dirty, what
wilt thou say about chimney SCOT?
Eat the honey thou canst find; drink
the vermuth thou canst not avoid.
When the avaricious man has sold
his forest he wants to sell the trees
Do not look too long at the holes In
your coat but put patches on them.
When the nightingale voice was
praised the cart horse began TO neigh.
The bees gather wax and honey. The
avaricious man asks that they should
also prepare his mead
What pity to lose my splendid
boat" cried the ferrynan as be and
his passengers were drowning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05

At the recent rally of the Kansas
CITY (Mo.) Union Miss Haus gave 81
very graphic description of how the
young women of Il society in the
Ozarks determined to revolutionize
their town, saying those familiar with
the tone" Of u lumber town would
appreciate the difficulty Of the under
taking PrayerfulIy they worked, I'M
der sealed orders given out every
week, and their labors were not in
vain, for gradually the leaven began
20 work. and all but one of the young
men accepted Christ during a revival
held there a little later. From four
active members the society has in
creased to sixty active members, and
the end is not yet This stirring mes
sage induced twenty seven Endeayoreri
who heard her story to pledge them.
selves to become soul winners this year
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
ttlutuaI Benefit Column.
EDITED Rr "AuSr mApek".


The purposes Of this column are snecinctls
stated in ths title and motto-it Is for the mutual
benefit, anG aitas "a be helpful and hopeful
Being for the common coed. Il Is for the com
mon use-a public servant, parveyor Of In
formation and suggestion, medium for the In
terehange Of ideas. In this capacity It solicits
communications, and Its suecesa depends largely
on the support given is in this respect. Com
munications must be signed. but the name Of
writer will not be printed except by permission
Communications win be subject TO approval or
rejection by the editor of the column. bat none
win be rejected without good reason. Address
all Communications To
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05

Christian Endeavor Juniors. Tm go
Ing TO lock you up In my heart. It's
big enough to hold you all. I'm going
to pIdy for you. You pray for me.
It's a sweet, precious thought 10 ne
that the first face my eyes shall ever
look upon is that Of my Saviour. u
shall see Him first OF air. This is
blessing enough for all OF our CHRIS.
tian Endeavor-F j. Crosby, the
Blind Hymn Writer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
Three Nuggets From India.

Christian Endeavor is not a spent
force; it Is a vital force.
prophesy that the greatest Christian
convention has yet TO be held, and il
viii be a Christian Endeavor conven
ton IN India.
God can use weak Christians to dc
things that nobody else can do. Here's
a Keynote for Christian Endeavorers.-
Rev. F. S. Hatch, Field Secretary fol-
India.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05

81 love the Gre, the clear wood FIRE,
With its merry. old honest blaze,
As It's light beams forth. like aglance Of mirth
From a friend Of the olden days,
love the Ore, the old wood Ore,
Meath the cottage roof that gleams--
As q welcome warm from the Wind aud storm,
For the helpful and hcpefuf 1t beams"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
Dear NJ. B. Friends:

DCAT w. D. EFASftAa'
The NJ. b. coneIave for 1904 is over.
Now don't conclude that am giving q
name to the most unique" reunion ever
held in Hancock county. i chose that
word "conclaye" because il reminded me
of ''clan" and we are sort OF clan.
And what a day the 18th of September
was, In more senses than one! 1t was an
Inauguration of new feature in the exist
ence OF the 81. b. c., and happy are all
those who were present at The christening.
In the early morning hours the indics-
lions Cor a pleasant day were not encour-
aging, yet the sun did not hide his face
entirely, and Aunt Madge, knowing the
spirit of her nieces, was quite sure some
OF them would think It advisable to set
their faces toward Contention Cove. and
she was not mistaken, for on reaching
Surry village whom should she meet bat
Aunt Maria aud her John, and was in
formed by the former that as soon as she
secured q tablet and pencil she should be
ready to "re-une', SC the reunion was
then an assured fact.
Happily about the time we reached the
cottsge Mrs. wymsn arrived, and soon
blazing wood ere glowed In the fireplace,
while the large beautiful bouquet OF glad
iolss " hich Aunt Maria brought bright
ened the opposite side of the living room,
and this was the CHEEKY meeting place
where We welcomed one and another until
the company numbered twenty, twelve OF
whom are contributors to the column,
namely; Ruby" Novice "B. ]. A,
"Ann," "Day," IS. j. " &C., "Erne
Stins." &c. F." Aunt Maria - "AdeIip and
"Narcissus".
How glad we ali would have been II
every other NJ. Il. member could have been
With ntl AS 1t was, you were all remem
bered and your names recalled, and in
quiries made about this and that absent
one. (And right here win say that ~
these gatherings become a settled thing
"roll-ealr' would not come amiss)
There was no lack OF subjects for con-
versstion. Haven't we been experiencing
mutusl benefit for nearly six years? And
though many OF US had been acquainted
in spirit, this was our fret face to- face
meeting. How we enjoyed II all-the
greetings, the jokes, the stories, the old
memoriesl And through al this, busy
hands prepared the dinner and opened the
lunch baskets cro~ded with tempting
viauds, OF which the following menu was
composed:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05

YOUTH is the time the habits form.
IL OUTH roots the oak to stand the
storm.
DRAYER grounds the life in highest ways
4 RAYER serves to strengthen youthful
days.
GIN erouehes at the heart ajar.
DIN forces many a bolt and bar.
(VHR1ST brings abiding peace OF heart.
1HRIST only makes all sin depart.
L NDEAVOR. then. Is Christward lift
IL NDEAvOIa--h highest heavens gift
John r. Clements
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05

The great pslmist examined the purple
stains in the hand OF the beautiful girl.
II can see that you are typewriter by
profession said the great psImist. The
beautiful girl stared in wonder. 81 won
der how he ever found that outs" che
gasped.
"If you ever marry" said wedderly TO
his friend Singleton, ''will You 90 abroad
on your wedding tour7" 81 certainly
will II my bride can afford IT." answered
Singleton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05


Roast Chicken Jelly Dressing
Chieken Loaf
Sandwiches
Chicken Nut Ham Egg
Cranberry
Eggs with sauce
Biscuit Bread Crackers
Pickles
Cucumber Tomato
Doughnuts
Jelly Tarts
Assorted Crackers
Pie
Minee Pumpkin Apple Lemon
Cookies
Vanilla Chocolate Peanut
Hermits
Cake
Sunshine Nut Fruit White
Cocoanut
Fruit
Pears Bananas
Candy
IeeCream
Coffee
And these are the twenty persons who
tried TO do, and TO come extent did, justice
to the overloaded board: sir. and Mrs. +.
W. Rollins, Ellsworth; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
w. CHM, North orland; Mr.. and Mrs. p.
B. Day, Ellsworth; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d.
Chatto. East Surry; Mrs. Flora w. Coombs,
Birch Harbor; Mrs. 8. j. Young, North
Lamoine; Mrs. Fred S. Graves, Charlie F..
Graves, North Hancock; Mrs. Ernestine
wyman, Miss Marion Wyman. Ellsworth !;
Mre. F. G. Mayo, Mrs. @. w. Butter, mrs.
o. T. Hinckley, Mrs. E. f. Hinekley, Mrs.
NJ. Il. Mayo, Miss Alice Mayo, Bluehili.
At the table Aunt Msdge was seated at
Mr.. Rollins right hand, and the hostess
at his left. After dinner the editor OF
THE AMERICAN made brief speech which
would have been longer II Aunt Madge
hadn't objected to bis complimentary
adjectives. He then read the following
letter from Mr.. Titus which was much
enjoyed by all:
NEW York CIrY. Sept Is. 'o4.
Dear Assnf Madge and NJ. BIS:
SO at last the long discussed gathering together
OF the NJ. b. family IL facti / cannot let the
occasion pass without word to the III. B. STA
tiers and the NJ B. brothers who are SO fortunate
rs TO be with them.
may be pArdoned If feel some pride 10 this
big family. air. Rollins and Aunt Madge have
been kind enough to call me the father Of the
NJ b. column. IL Is true that the NJ B. column
grew out OF the Home and Farm column which
was originated b. nae. but the real inspiration
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth, Me.

1--WE trsversed hills and valleys wide.
Where cleaning waters Oft we spied
In many lovely spot;
And long before the sun had dried
The misty web where fairies hide
We reached the place We sought"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05

A man may think be has a grievance
because bis wife makes up, but be would
probably have bigger one IL he saw her
not made up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice ina ls.,b
/ has contracted with the city Of kilsNottss
for the support of the poor. during the snsa ssr
year, and has made ample provision Ioi go
support de therefore forbids All personss ~ ~ ~
eount a. without hls written order pc VIII PS'
for no goods 20 furnished. HARRY D. JOSIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-05

lisa. XIV, 1-1o; XII, 6; Xxi, IS; Dan
Xii, 3; Matt. xiv. 1921; xviii, 1890
Luke Y, 1926; x, 25-37; Phil. ii. liz
Gal VI. 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-08
GRANITEvILLE.

Ladies' aid Society Fair at Niles Hall,
December ~ and 10.
Be sure and attend the Ladies' Aid
fair ut Miles hall, Monday evening and
see "1he Parliament of Servants" to
be presented by the Indies of the society
who are working industriouslv to make
it sncceass. The play describes all the
Joys ami sorrows of housekeeping with
lrish German and American servants
and Is sure to keep everybody laughing
during the play. This alone ii well
worth the price Of admission. There
viii also be some fpe solicitors OF read
ing and instrumental music during the
evening. The programme TUESDAY exc
ming viii begin promptly at 7:aO o'clock
and viii CONSIST of The Katy Did Can
tasa,n in Ter the direction of Miss Phil
lips Of Barre. There are 81 children In
the cantsta and they have all Deen care
fully trained BY Miss Phillips. This i
sure to be treat which nobody should
miss. Don't leave your lady friend al
home for they viii surely enjoy the sing
ing and It will be we'll worth the price
Of admission 10 cents
Matt Haley and family have returned
from New YorI, city, where he has beer
helping Mr. Rowland Of Barre to erect
large pillars Of granite.
TT VI. Scott and Alex Bruce Of Barre
were in town Tuesday on business.
The gentlemen without partners who
are attending the dancing school uudal
Prof. Elmore are requested to notify w
d. Mcdonald. Gentlemen or ladies vii
not be admitted unless they have an sd
mission ticket
At the regular meeting Of Robert Em-
NETT Court, G. 0. r. the officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol.
lows: Chief Ranger, ]. D. Fitzpatrick
vice chief ranger, Frank Rofter; p. @
r., Frank Coyle; Cor Sec. John Sheri-
dan; Fin Sec, Felix McQuirk; treasurer
M. ii. Miles; trustees, Joseph Houghton
Peter Murphy, Samuel McQuirk; dele
gate to the state convention, Joseph
Clark alternate delegate, Joseph Hough-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-08

Tree johnson of Somerset, Kendall,
Kotchunl. Leisure. Malone. Marsh, Miner,
Morse, Moultou, McGinn, NcGinnis, Neil,
Newton. Nichols, 0rdway, Pape, Parker,
Paradg, patton. Perrin, Porter, Potter,
preble, Randall, Rooney sanborn, saw
age, shaw, Shepardson, shipman, Skin
ner, Shade, Smith OF Sheffield, start,
Sykes, Taft, Taylor Of Brunswick, Iay-
lor 81 Windsor, Thompson, Tilden Of
Roxbury, Tilden Of Norwich, Tomhuson,
Tudhope, Tyler, Waite Walker of Fer
risburgh, Wailing, Wilcox OF Benson,
Williams. Wood and Wright Of South
Hero.
+ Against communication. Agan, Arthur,
Atkins, Bailey Of Essex, Ballard, Bart
lett, Bedford, Beers, Brewer, Brewster
Brooks. Brown Of Franklin, Burditt, But.
terrified, Garfield, Chase, Clark Of East
Montpelier, Clark Of Grafton, Clark Of
Sutton, Coleman, Cook Of Orange Crane
Davis Of Bethel, Davis Of Chester, Davis
of Glover, Dow, Drolettte, Dwinell, Far
man, Farr0r, Harrington, Fay, Fellows,
Fish, Fisher, Fits Of Wardsboro, Fetch
er, Fortier. Gilpin. Granfeld, Granger
Graves. Greeley, Griffin, Grout, Hall
Hanks, Hanson, Hapgood, Harris, Henry
Herrick, Hoffman, Holt, Hooker, Hutch
inson OF Enosburg, Hutchinson Of Wash
ington, Jakway, johnson Of Winhalll
Jones, Joslyn, Kenyon, King, Ladd Of
Berkshire, Ladd Of Albufg, LAYTON
lIeavens, Lee, Ioyejoy, Manchester, Man
sur, Manuel, Marble, Martin OF Hines.
burgh, Martin Of Montgomery, Martin
Of Dandy, Martin of Glastonbury, Max
field, Melendy, Miller, Miles, Morse Of
peacham, Mclean, Neweomb, Norton
Nuttine, O'Brien Of South Burlington,
O'Bryan Of Starksboro, 0sgoodt Park
Parsons, Peet, Pike, Pierce Of Fairleel
pierce 81 Waterville, Proctor Redheld
Kicker, R0weII, Royce, Russell, Rytheri
Sargent, Sawyer, Seymour, Shattuck
shipley, sherburne, Sherwin, Shurtleff
silsby, Smith Of Rutland city, stagg
Stevens OF Colchester, Stevens Of Vic
tory, Stoeker, Stone, Stratton, Tarbell
Thomas, Trumbul, Tucker, Wall, Vain
wright. Walker Of Dummerston, Walker
! Of HartIand, Walston, Warren, Water
house, Webb, White, Willard Of Jericho
! Willard Of Townshend, Wilcox Of Nor
gan, Winslow, Wood, Woodward, anc
Wright Of Vernon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told For
Busy Readers.

Christmas goods at PeTy's.
Go to Abbott's for Christmas goods.
4. L. Densmore went to Boston to-
day.
P. D. Pike Of Mortified was in the
city today on business.
Mrs. {. II Kent went TO Mortified
this morning on visit.
Special Bargain in umbrellas at Csc
each, at Perry's on Saturday.
New chamois vests and lung protect
ors at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Miss Alice AyeriIl went TO Boston To-
day for few weeks visit with friends.
George Moro Of tho firm Of Q. Il. More
s Co, Is confined to the house with i'll
ness.
Williams Smith arrived last night from
Scotland where he has spent the past
two years.
Regular meeting Of Hiawatha lodge,
Il. @. f., this evening. The first degree
viii be conferred w. L. Stowe, N. g.
Mrs Ed Thayer left last night for
Batavia, N. II, being called there by
the serious illness Of her son Perley
Every member Of the drill team, M
w. OF a., is requested to wear uniform
Friday evening and also bring then
axes.
The Wells River suburban train vii
stop to take passengers at Berlin street
now instead Of at the old North Barr,
station, which il being torn down.
The funeral Of G. w. Brink was HEX
yesterday afternoon ut o'clock iron
the late home in South Barre, Rev X
f. Lowe officiating The body was Ia
ken to Waterbury this morning for bur
ial
Great reduction sale in millinery goods
consisting Of trimmed and untrimmes
hats, also trimming Of all kinds Mus
be sold regardless Of cost before Jan
las. Madame i. j. Caron, Millinery Par
llor, 8 South Main street. 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-08
District Meeting.

There will be q district meeting Of
the Encampment, i. o. O. n, Of District
No. 5, at Montpelier, December 9. The
meeting will open at 6:45. All patri-
archs are invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-08
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1904.
Weather Prediction.

Cloudy with snow tonight. Friday
fair. Much colder Friday.
A storm OF considerable intensity cen
ters over western New York and is NOV
ing rapidly eastward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-08
MRS. ROGERS MUST HANG
Continued from FIRST Page


from ST Adams. We should not be
swept away by sympathetic ilouFishess.
The jury and judge have undergone NJ
aiready and having heard il, Mary hog-
ers was yet found guilty. We are "a
q poor position to place ourselves "a
6he courts attitude II Is awful g
execute, but it Is awful for one hulnan
gefn9 ta talc into her hands the llie
nf another The speaker alluded 70 the
xep0ltiHg nature Of the crime. There
shoald have been rs much sympathy and
IS many tears around the bier d the
nmdeled man as there should De here
about tbs galloWs- Vote with this
thought firmly rooted in your mind. On
the higheT plane Of Justice the verdict
would be, Go where thou has sent the
1ile that thou hast taken" This the
speaker said after rehcarsing the case
OF thc woman taken in adultery and
Fhrist's reply to her accusers "a case
which he did not regard as parallel to
ahis one.
Mr shaw 81 Marlboro said he voted
- retain capital punishment, but be
ahould vote to commute, because he
r0uld not give his voice 10 thus destroy
"a felowsbeing, lest there might be the
possibility Of reform of this life.
MI Newton Of Reading said that the
sentiment of his section, which WAS the
locality Wilpge the execution would take
place, yeas opposed To IT. "As q member
my privilege 20 vote for the commute
tiou 0f three sentences, and it win be
af the legislature two years ago, il was
any privilege "a do so In the case Of
Mary Rogers today Having then com
nuteA sbree men, il is NOW unjust to
hang 4 woman.
Mr. Taft 81 Waltham referred TO other
snurderers. some Of whom have been
called insane, others paEdoncd, and quer-
aed whether it vas wise 70 deal harshly
~ith this woman,
Mr.. 0'Brien Of South Burlington said
III WAS a cold -blooded murder, and the
aaw should take its course.
Mr. Archibald Of Manchester felt Che
responsibility Of the hour. lie admitted
the guilt Of Mary Rogers there WAS nd
doubt III III but Nc denied that the
majesty az Tho law would DO upheld BY
strangiing this woman. Voting to com.
mute does not involve moral cowardice
aie enlarged somewhat on the idea Of
snaB as woman's protector. Will the
state be benefited by taking tho life
81 this womanf lie pleaded on The
score 81 expcdiency and mercy, and e
aome extent, that Of justice. He urged
the womau's lack of appreciation Of
right md wrong, and held the state re-
Rponsible foe not taking her when she
was young and training her in the right
way. lie quoted her as saying she had
mevcr had a chance had learned mor
Oh iail than she had outside Of 1t. lit
asked that this chance be given her.
How They Voted.
This ii how they voted yesterday
For Communication, Alderman, Aims
worth, Aitken, Archibald, Atwood, Ba
con, nentley, blanchard, Bliss, Brough
A0n, Brown III Wilmington, Buchanan
Bullard, CbedcI, Cheney, Comstock, Con
way, Cook cf Canaan, Cook of Greens
boro, Corser, Curtis, Daley Of Hartford
Daley of Lexington, Dana, Darling 0
Chelsea, Dartt, Downer, Durich, Fort
Of GuiIdhall, Ford of Isle La Note
GaIusha, Hastings, Hatch, HAzetine
Hunt, Hutchins, hutchinson Of Brain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

A MoNG the new companies organ
y lied to develop Goid1eld mining
property, none have started out
under more favorable circum-
stances than the Goldheld- Bonanza
Mining company which is controlled by
a syndicate OF Salt Lakes prominent
mining men,
The company owns a group Of full
sized lode mining claims, upon which
a vigorous campaign OF development Is
now being prosecuted A dozen or
more lodges outcrop on the surface, as
says Of which have demonstrated the
existence OF encouraging gold values
on claim Immediately adjoining. con-
tanning the extension Of the Bonanza
lodges, ore Is being taken running
from $3.50 to SELLS per ton, at a depth
Of only six feet. The correct
ness Of the above assays has been
verified by reassaylng in Salt Lake
city
All over the Bonanza claims there Is
scattered a kind OF iron float, which
has not been considered worthy OF at
tention. A piece was picked UP at
random by one Of the directors and
out OF curiosity, assayed. The GER
tihcate shows l.6 ounces silver and $S.27
In gold, which proved conclusiyely that
nothing should be despsed IN Cold
field, until proven worthless, and It all
so indicates that there Is gold on and
In the Bonanza claims
Close 20 the Bonanza group are the
properties Of the Pennsyly9Dla, and
the Philadelphia companies, both Of
which are in the clearly defined mineral
area, and with arrangements already
perfected for immediate development,
Several of Goldhelds now famous
mines started out with much less Ia
yorable showing than this one. with
development II would not be surprising
TO see II grow into a producer OF
great proportions.
AZ a speculative stock the Goldheld.
Bonanza presents some attractive In
ducements. William II. Tibbals, 200
Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Is the rs.
cal agent OF the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Conditions Favor
ColdGeld Bonanza

A MoNG the new companies organ
~ lied to develop God1eld mining
4 \ property, none have started out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

N, eIrbI ,yco11. ttr0 nfn ma H. ,,oi,,o
~, go, CN's , iy.'soy,vv a,Iv
radve,,ot 49,, e6n q. S ca W. wy
nra 49," st , In, Wv ~ ov' 'o'iS 1t
80, .o,,,... ~, oh a 90 Suptose' W
80 LUIS Va NV, ~ pel ,on ~
information on tnls point mas been Civ
TV1 VS N.Y. o vpslt,, , itu" a'I ~
90 ''''Poss''.e " ue'"' .''0 supt'O''''O'''
Inc MohtaAa'lonopah' when unul
qulte recently mas peen considered the
second NINE IN importance IN the camp,
Is opened up TO me 600 level, and at
least three great Lodges are fairly well
g,, go to An w., ir .tI,b eNsv m
',,|d ,,,u,,r liz. ~, 'o 'i'' S','' ,
1l' '''','''.7 ,..''i ',V''' Va w. m", 80
,,ts ,,,ch,s ,r,an ,,t,l.t ,.t,i5 "ra ''O,m -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

The Midway has three Lodges all 81
which produces good grade OF mill
ore.
During the leasing period the mines
az Tonopah produced about A50O,OO0.
The amount produced since then and
placed on the dumps Is cOnseryatiyely
estimated at Sl00OO0O0.
II Is impossible TO give any trust
worthy estimate OF the amount received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

tains about $500 inhabitants. and Il
would have many more II II were not
for the stampedes that have taken
place to Goldfeld, Dlamondheld Bull
frog Tule Canyon and other points,
Ii is and always has been an exceed
ingly orderly town and strange as It
may seem, It has not yet even mu-
niclpal government, There Is no
mayor nor common council, nor po-
lIcemen, but only justice OF the peace
and constable, and Notwithstanding
this It is one Of the quietest places In
the whole country. II has splendid ho-
tel accommodations good streets. well
lighted comfortable homes and up-to-
date business establishments Of every
description While water has been de-
veloped there Is not yet the Sillciency
that IFS Inhabitants would like but
this difficulty like every other II has
encountered. viii ultimately be OYER
come The town has a right 10 boast
OF its excellent newspapers IN the
Tonopah Miner Bonanza and
Sun, ali Of which bear evidences Of
being In "a thriving condition, It has a
Club" too. consisting OF 100 members
Nhl'h ~ NNl Why n bl'HA NNNVU4lluui~
ton 10 us members but a great con-
yenence 70 the strangers who are made
heartily welcome
DISTRICTS NEWEST MINE.
The following description Of the new
est mine IN the district viii De found
interesting.as II proves the continuation
OF the ore bodies found IN the Mlzpah
and other properties.
The installation OF the splendid com.
pressor plant at the Tonopah Exten-
sion mine was completed few weeks
ago, and being the finest equipment In
the camp merits special mention. As
installed the plant comprises two boil
ers. one 1875 II, T. which has been con-