davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Real Estate Transfer.

]. o. Hargett and wife to w. j..
Crabill. land near Weston; considera-
tion. $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
A LIVE QUESTION
/. ..ess..........s.,

Above all, we must strive to I
keep the highways of COM
merce open.-From the presi-
dents message.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

Der letter IN" is always hanging
around der man dot dinks he is 1T"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

states have railroad commissions EN-
to fix rates within their bor-
ders. 1t is simply proposed to extend
supervision to interstate commerce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

TO go through the ring, and on the
bottom of the knob is a groove for
the rubber band. The shooting tube,
which may be of paper. should be as
long as the stick and large enough to
let the closed parachute slip through
easily. The rubber band is attached
across the bottom of the tube. one
end being tackled to each side
Put the folded parachute into the
tube, see that the rubber band lies in
the groove, hold the tube firmly with
the left hand. and, with the right, pull
down the knob and the ring together
several inches and let go.
The stretched band contracts and
shoots the parachute mp into the air
like a pea from a pea shooter. When
the parachute has reached its high
est point it begins to fall but imme-
diately opens out fills with cir, and
descends very slowly If there is
much wind it will sail quite a dis
lance before it reaches the ground.
especially Il you stand with your back
TO the wind and incline the gun for
ward
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

The front panel is quite the ne west
Il hing Ia skirts.
Most Of the small hats are tricornes
or b5atshaped turbaus
The crown is quite distinct from tie
brim IN the uew turbans
TuIle Is one Of the latest trimming
ideas and IS used In great quantities
COG de- roche ~ most effective as a
RELIEF note With gray green aud brown
Nof for years has the separate wrap
been suca az important feature IT
dress
~tlbbog % tao contrasting shades IL
very smart for trimming tailor hats
lets Of Gre brown and spinach green
Will be exploited In paana velvet and
net
The plush aoas. pat away years a~a-
g. rs make its rea} Haarance tHIs wtn.
ter
A5ssetfes afa re- De much warn aeI
sre Of auare.s5 and geitsd galle for
tur5ana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
MAKING Artificial Cotton.

Artificial cotton is now being made
in France from the cellulose Of the
fir tree. freed from bark and knots.
Pulverized hbers are placed in a
large cylinder and steamed tor ten
hours, after which bisulphste of soda
is added and the whole heated for
thirty-six hours, when 1t becomes
white II is then washed and given
An electro-chemical bleaching by
means OF chloride of lime. After be
ing rolled the cellulose is mixed with
a solution Of chloride OF zinc. hydro
chloric and nitro acids and a little
each of castor oil casein and gela-
tin, which gives a very consistent
paste This paste is drawn into
threads. and after being passed over
a gummed cloth, they are immersed
in weak solution of carbonate and
dried To give solidIty the thread is
treated to an ammouiated bath and
rirsed in cold water. Cotton has also
been made from the wood.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

plished they praise and caress, their
pets. allowing them to- rest and
breathe patting them between the
eyes, rubbing their noses, strokiug the
hair on their foreheads between their
ears; indeed, caressing them in every
way. and treating them like much
loved children.
Clay Pipe Water Mill,
This water mill belongs to the class
of reaction" mills which are turned
one way in the effort to throw
stream Of water in the opposite direc-
ton, and it is made of a clay pipe
Cut away one side Of the mouth end
of the stem with a knife mot your
best one1. or rub it away with a file
or on grindstone until IT is like Fig
A--that is to say, untu you have laid
bare. so TO speak, the bore OF the stem
for half an inch or SO. Then stop the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

This t5 ta Doe "a season Of furs. There
are endless uecbpieres that are really
m1r" ornamental than useful Velvet
and fur wlN be favorire c0mbiua.
ton. Paris ans have long followed tho
fashion aet by the Russians. Of wear
ms their exquisite fprs at ali seasons.
aas i H nor AN uncommon thing to
~ea '1" leaders ~ the fashion in the
most ia-aug little ylctoras iu sum
meg frugAs Of exquisite crepe de chine
and taa Ike AMI p'umed velvet hats
Rlth beautiful pe3erlne 1y .igyar.us
a tnrs tagawu care.e,-iF over rhe
shu' laf-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

The long shoulders OF the moment
sometimes give a bot Of trouble to the
amateur dressmaker The correct way
20 on them is 10 put the under part in
first Tack the fall portion 0t the
sleeves into small pIaits and make
them perfectly Il the size of the arm
hole
The effect is prcJuer If The plaits
are looseued after the botero IS fitted,
hgt 81 desired they can be left stitched
for few inches from the armhole
There are many devices for obtaining
the long shoulder effect wlthou, &C.
finally cutting The long seam. which is
sa difficult For example. embroidery
and ace can Dee arranged SO as to have
the points running down over the top
of fbe arm and this viii be found very
ee tive
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

Bath robes that can be readily laun.
dered possess certain advantages over
all others that are readily recognized
This one ia shapeiy. comfortable and
altogether satisfactory and is made
Of Turkish towelng showing blue ag
ures on a white ground. the collar a-d
cuffs being Of plain white The robe
IS simplicity itself and is shaped by
means OF shoulder and underarm
seams Tho sleeves are la Two
pieces each ia regulation style and are
finished pIta Follower cuffs that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
PImoIa and Cheese Salad.

lhs salad Is new and pretty. Break
up two square cream cheeses and mix
with two dozen olives and six pimen-
tos. both chopped rather fine or. in.
stead. with two dozen pimolas, which
are olives stuffed with pimentos;
and when you wish to use ii cut in
strips and serve on lettuce with
French dressing The contrasting col
ors Of the green olives the scarlet
pImentos and the white cheese give a
most attractive effect.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
GOOD GAMES AND TRICKS.
Japs and Russians.


Japs and Russians is game played
by TWO persons with slate and pencil.
About A quarter of the slate is marked
OFF by a line a each end. and in each
of the compartments so marked of
are made a number OF dots about the
size OF a piuhead those at one end
representing Japs and the others Rus
slams The number of Japs and Rus
slams may be large or small, as agreed
on. but must be equal AT one end Of
each compartment Is a small square
which serves as a battery Each play
er in turn places the point OF his pen
Gil in bis own battery and then draws
a line quickly in the direction of his
enemy men The line must have no
angles in ig. but must be straight or
curved Those dots through which
the line passes are considered dead
men. and be who first kills all OF the
euemy.s men is the winner. Some
times the players are required TO shut
their eyes or turn away their heads
when drawing their lines.
Literary Characters.
Furnish each guest with paper and
pencil Slowly read a list OF familiar
characters in literature. numbering
each The players must write oppo-
site the number the name of the book
from which the character is taken. A
prize may be given To the owner Of
the list most nearly correct
Dry Land Crab Race.
A 8rv land crab race is A very anus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

what 81. claimed 1850 t.e tho largest
station for wireless t..-sapay IA che
world - aearuE completion At Pisa.
lfaIk i ~H ue ready t5 taa eHd ~
fhe Frsr TrnHrH 'his station direct
connection 0.' he afforded sIth ALI
countries H Europe o. well W tho
TaJsH States aHH DBrHaa. uuH p'th
All Vessels eu ths Mediterranean. Deb.
atsn an# Atlantic oceans
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
About MuHs.

Muffs are a very important item In
the fashionable girls winter outfit;
and the new ones are just as quaint
and cld-timey as are the smart effects
they accompany. There are the IA
miliar fat pouch-shape. the round pill
low. bigger than ever; and nowadays
they term the Victorian what used to
be called the granny nun.
A very fascinating novelty combines
a handbag and muff: the bag is
mounted invislbly in the top Of the
muf. just a jeweled clasp peeping out
10 indicate it's whereabouts. Others in
the same style show merely purse.
but either form Is in the height of
fashion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

sFH elaa5f esfrer1
raa ssaf s maae a aev@n rsaz
aatga aHe eaf ho at a.sa uarsert
eHsHstauess af fae apnar usrtfnu arf
ta aare eH at fae .ueer ~ -
aasA arr Has tnverf## n.alts sad as.
sHAEa taeM fAa ee#4aw a masan
Tha e amHtv * maers#E reaaf -
FaT sac meam sae Ifa FArss ~
tmehea ws# : FaH#a = AHwh-s wfs@
~ ~ Fars# 1- Naea#a eeH~ with faa
ezacw - sarAs 81 taeAa wfta. s
ssr8s - lseAss s&@ - F2rAa s.
6nres Aag #ss1mce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

themselves to each other. The plants
bloom abundanCly and from the out
side, particularly toward the spring,
the window is a mass of blossoms. OF
course the greatest beauty is from the
outside. but enough can be seen from
the inside to afford great deal OF
pleasure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15

IA. uuo O'Donntusstr. Gantsn.
itifdaittn. 6auptduartisr ns .9rinJ
Stinri6sSihrifts Rr. 204, ,. II. e.
GsiHftt 0ttrdHis. 6bti. Eel. 3574 o. QS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15

IIO4, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Der .Tcrbof Sulm, CT ma rtnbt gausgtrs
Gin BON Baltimore ptriammtlt flo bier
ieptn Won.as. @to. grtbm's Bier am
Bari, nab oeutihsr Writ brett pom Gas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
aoru'S ytdieutrau,.Saur.

} Cd, 3. u. @ousbtt. s,ahptauarttt hes
} Sifri ITS III, 3. us9.,S s6i6mfraals
} 9amsuptttins.. -ganton Smmtrp. Baus
D u. asibbtrtinP-. Etutibt NbtimpsiusS anss
Z luna. 9bou,: J.236t-O. Wp. BIubicT 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
Giucu Mrnat ip1ter.

%. NHUHF IJN'
Or. waotpGo & 60, Tt;.3 Oorf
SD ntbnt itst pie fitnitt 6IOibs nan Strm
Wtfolptnt uuO iiblt mid %beptuttuO better. 3D. babe
%auig'bbrt, ben Rutbttsr III etbraub,u. Sas llri.
niren 1'ibitbt lest itibt unO i6mtrjtos. 81
f6iaf, lest better. @tlubs ui&t 70 oft aufJuttbtu
Ser sp3iuIif, ben Id ut Bottom ccniuttirtt, iGst'
mir, id mdT' mtinen urin p'iii;bsns o%biapf,n aus
immtr nit 6Ausrltn. sd babe oas @tiolptut
rtutimdbis bonn aniang an atupmmtu, ,iutn tal'
ben 36etlOiitl ref nab i,O, MabIrit. Sd idrt\s
Nitis Sbatia&tn, o1mit eit lpiFtn, bah Id miS
lpobt iitbis - ttin. e6mtrltu NM eintn etivnOn
3atano Der gIalt blb,. Dub Id ben RticlUtnt
nod ldnatr ntbmtnl 80 lert bi, eioit let Obu
quite bts Ratbtttr.
&obabtuNospoGf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15

Sauptauartitr bes s9abtrn.R dnutr6prs.s
RAG. sGdt 9ouabs u, Garolinttr. 9trsinss
~9trianmtiune isDtn GonHtrfiao Wbtne.
Rtus Wiielisetr rtntommtn. BorIialis
DIES Bier Der Acknowledgement i'm ,3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15

1924 SfsealtimOr,sstr. - 3Immtr on
Strrtn iu permitibtn. -G,iRits Sttranis u.
9peiEe. sSapsYieps prauertis@pitr. Bers
iannlunqslotaI sSfs2omba ftr. immtrip.
Fdns II. g%sibbntin." Gbti. s1el.: 1924 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15

I6UOl BlniE SttdBt.
idbt ott oflibn polilsisS Station. @ars
ntr .suri9 bon Y bis 2 llbr Ta1mittaes.
sel'sntt's unibtrtreftli8ts Bier I'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
8cgmeiier
bentifer M%efanrateure NIB gOirthe
0 Baltimore nab ltmaescas.
o. @piat's xbaIiasSant.

1l20-ll22, SarfprpsHpt. 6aupiauarti,r
bts -abaliasN dHutr6ors.S Sdft ii. Cons
imtrgartsn btlis Iu permittbu. Sui.r9ias
tiir Aut;rnr6htn. Gsintt Gstyants. Gr,is
pprl. gbsf. Gel. 3G74 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
WIitt's Safe,

@o&I Npennf,
1ausiaudrtitr pb -ptfeu s D%arufdettr.
Ytrtins.s .@arftlbsag, .llntttR. sgtrtius,s
,eelumb|a'Sitr, "a. 8. u.s9.." Sort
GOrt We3tntp, @. Of N.a 9pitbntr's eier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15

1894 Chs6 Observation-Disclosures u. Ohio
Wtins. g,tiammiuug:leial sStrmanias
qoat 81; .Naq, Ngb Or sllRt, s9utin pon
GtFellts.'i Option 99neL. 5, S.0.9.A;
rWetaQarb. Union 49,. Spant ~ per mi ethtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
Canton nm gisblanoluwn.
GhnrItl Nan,s pienanrant.

2ombatbs unb 8. STRIDE. 9iablanOtoipn.
Sit isintm @ttrdnis aIu att.-gOus
fduois u,u siue,Tidtst. Gin esiua eli,r
mtinr Grtunpe uno pts publitums I'M
N~ugtm,in,n htts %piuiomm,u. (2tll-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
ws hner's RenamIamt.

1441. U, 'GentraIsapt., Gds Ciiotrse Str.
ssauptauartitr BET sWiIb,lm Stasepat Rr.
3. 9erb. Q. q. Of p U,riammiuno'u
ltetn Wontae NbtHo. - 6tintts getraRit.
Watmtr Qnnih tdalih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
Wtercns, 8laiens nno
nrin.& ranfbeiten.
Sfmtr;baftes ltrinirrn.

%. SnIi 1915.
Srren q bpa ( o..
Sb lit an Nnsilub Ots Trims. Sb mub in 81
stunOtH itbr bduiia %urinirtn. 9ieits 1T itbr las
hia, juptm au5 itbr i6nitrJbait Ditint o,jdiedt'
iiben Rydfte finc itbr i3oa6 pdbrsno Der Na6t
mub ID al, siuti stuneen %Oufhtbtr. I'M ~ uriui'
ren. @,nE i'd MID ptri@lafti 10 1litst U FORT.
Sd bin 81 Sabre aft, iont in OnsotJ,idntir @D
'%iunobeit IS biz. 6eg isria Sr@ adoipab's @atb %
b6ren, bab,t Site Id ioaItib um anipcrt.
6. ., SnbbtfL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15

eucorfs Monumental, 8oufe,
2smbaros ufo 6. eirabt, 6ipbldhptoph.
eteeniibtr Der -WouumsHtal9 rauttti..-
9daIi4 btibs NlblJ;ittn auf gthtnnnu.
Sutsr b.ibu uuo ialter 2unib.a Gbsia'
ptat,s1tispbon ct. 9aui 1876 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15

70l, TOT COMMUNICATIVE, 9isbldHotopn.
Gtiufi @slHs unb gIduSrs. - Ter ots
iinoett Crt auI oU 6rbs. - Die btIttH
9uolsparIOr5 In aisblinNtopn. gromptt
Btoitnuna. (5sll-l
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02
A o OF THE WEST.

Men returning from Tonopah bring
the story that poor old "Hank"
Smith is cooking for n of the outfits
in that prosperous camp. Another
story of the west, that u M in serial
form starting with the golden days
of Virginia City, into the whirl Of
life in San Francisco, thence TO
Alaska and back to poverty. From
a fortune and fine position back to
the wild for a new start.
But while Hank" is working day
and night in the little camp, Mrs.
Hank (who has been here more or
less) is busy in the social game in San
Francisco, and a year ego her enter
tainmeht for her son, Lieut.. Emory
Smith, before his departure for an
eastern station, was the talk of the
town. The Hank Smiths in San
Francisco live beautifully, wear fine
clothes and look like ready money,
while poor old Hank is buried in the
Nevada hills trying to exc out a liv-
ing. The mysterious part of the
story is the money at the San Fran
cisco end of the line.
The "Hank" Smiths were married
in Virginia City in old bonanza days.
At the time of the marriage Hank
had about $500, 900 and Mrs. "Hank,"
a school teacher, the daughter Of a
nurse, had an abundance of good
looks, so all's swell that ends swell,
it was a good match. Afterwards
they moved to San Francisco. Mrs.
S. had social ambitions, and Hank
was busy in n mining deal and an
other all over the west. Finally, it
was said that he had nothing left;
next he was heard of in Alaska.
Then with the exception of news
concerning the dashing Lieutenant
Smith, and the descriptions of his
mothers entertainments, which APP
peared periodically in the San Fran
cisco papers, nothing was heard Of
them, until the news came that poor
old "Hank" was working for so much
a day in a mining camp Kitchen
Goodwin's Weekly.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02
NECESSITY FOR
FIRE

The fire Of Tuesday night empha-
sized the necessity for additional
fire apparatus. A small but fairly
complete razing outfit all compactly
mounted on a combination hand or
horse wagon, consisting OF ladders,
hooks, chains, axes, ETC., would be
inexpensive and would be an excel
lent Investment for the town. The
great majority Of the buildings about
town are small frame structures
which could easily be RACED should a
contiguous fire demand it. In many
instances il the proper apparatus
were at hand, a threatened adjoining
building could be pulled out of harms
way without destroying the building.
Several stone jacks of light construc-
ton, together with rollers, a couple
of long wooden prying bars trimmed
with iron, would enhance the eff
cheney of the apparatus and add but
little weight to the wagon. A haul
ing tackle, consisting of a couple OF
double or triple six-inch blocks with
three-quarter inch line would no
doubt at times prove invaluable.
While OF the subject of improve
ments, it would seem wise for the
town to erect a small fire building,
centrally located, in which all the
apparatus could be housed. A rear
Don or one or Two rooms upstairs
could be provided at small cost,
which could be used as a headquar-
tiers for the volunteer frtmen, for
the city marshal's Office and for such
general business as the municipality
would elect.
Too much foresight in these mat
ters cannot be exercised. 1t is the
history of all mining camps that
sooner or later they r almost
totally destroyed by fire. There is
20 use waiting till the horse is stolen
before locking the barn. Wea are ad-
vised that recently the water COM
pany has laid a water main from its
reservoir to the custom mill, and
that the capacity of the reservoir
and pipe line is sufficient to furnish
fire ~hydrants. 1t would seem i'm
provident and the height OF folly not
to have at least a few hydrants put
in along the main street contiguous to
those blocks which are most thickly
built up. The certainty of a disas-
trous fire goes without saying, and
we cannot urge too strongly upon the
community the necessity for every
possible provision being made against
danger from fire.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled
for at the Butler, Nevada, p~ostofRce
for the week ending Dec. 10, 1903:
J.. S. Allen; Thos. Cavanaugh; J..
Irving Crowell; Chs. Deem; W. B.
Foster; The F. E. & A. Mining Co..
Giant Tonopah Mg. Co.; A, Harris;
Indianapolis Tonopah Mg. Co.; hide
pendent MIG. Co.; independence Mg.
Co.; King Baldwin Mg. Co., three;
A. Knaebel; z. X. Loucks; Lilies &
Mcleod; 0, L. Niece; Geo. A. Nc
Laughlin; Frank Michels; C. P. Nor
gan, two; W. W. Morahan; Mohaw
Alpine Mg. Co.; Magnet Gold Mg.
Co.; John Norlande; North Tonopah
Gold Mg. Co.; William Ross; The
Rambler Tonopah Mg. Co.; W. D.
Simpson; Mrs. G, Smith, two; W. ].
Weaver; Wenona Tonopah Mg. Co,
three; Thos. Walker; S. E. Wing.
FoREIGN.-Leua Mezzen.
People calling for the above letters
will please say advertised"
W. W. BooTH, Postmaster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

The ancient Egyptians had a pro-
cess for making bricks which rem.
dered them very hard, yet easy to
work. An American engineer, Mr..
Acheson, thinks he has discovered
their secret. The Egyptians used
straw and by boiling straw in water
and mixing clay with it he found that
it gave hard, shapely bricks that did
not crack or deform in baking. An
alysis proved the effect due to tannin
dissolved in water. Further expert
ments showed that from one. half to
n per cent OF the tannin of COM
merce added to the resistance OF the
brick. The process also economies
water and such bricks dried in the
sun r ever more solid than those
of the kiln.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02
Married.

On Monday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Judge
Lindsay united in marriage Mr..
Charles P. Mackay and Miss Mar
guerite Amelia MCGEE. The Bo-
MANIA extends congratulations and
wishes the newly welded couple a
prosperous and happy voyage upon
the sea Of matrimony.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

We are now thoroughly convinced
that the people in Tonopah want
nothing but the best; and at the
Miners Drug Store Qnc.), Golden
building is where you find a line Of
Roger & G%allet's, Piver's, Pinaund's
and other celebrated foreign perfumes
and toilet articles.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

The cash balance in the Ophir min.
ing company treasury has been in
creased $3547, the amount received
from two carloads Of frst-grade ore
sold to the Selby company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

For medicinal and household pur-
poses get ten,year-old Chicken Cock
whisky at the Cabinet. Room for
merly occupied by the Miners drug
store. Cole & Briggs. +
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

Bob Thacker, a Winnemucca wife
beaten, has been sentenced to be
strapped for ten hours to a post in
the Jail yard with a placard on his
back indicating bis crime.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02
The Luck of the Prospector.

"a vi AhO
Five years ago Charles H. Eichel-
berger was a prospector in Arizona.
He owned a pair of overalls, a shirt,
two burros and a couple Of hob nailed
shoes. One day day he climbed a hill
that raises its sun-scorched back be-
tween the Colorado and ella river,
and the nails in his shoes scratched
the formation. When he looked down
at the nail marks he nearly went
crazy. The rock was spotted and
scanned with gold. He had discov-
cred the King of Arizona mine, which
is daily adding thousands of dollars
to the gold output Of the territory.
He sold his interest for $3.50, 600, and
since then has been indulging in the
Injuries Of life in San Francisco, and
has now invested in business that
pays him less, but which gives him
more leisure.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

The BRIDGEPORT Chronicle Union is.
sued a splendid Christmas edition.
The people of Bridgeport should feel
proud of their home paper.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

For mining location Iotices call at
the BONANZA news stand.