davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
GENERAL NEWS
OF The MINES
TOnOpah Gold Mountain to
Make Another Shipment.
The Weeks Record ShOws Tive Very
Important Strikes In the
GOIdfieId District.

Parties who have recently visited
Gold Mountain state that at the
Tonopah- Gold Mountain Jim Butler)
property, splendid showing is be-
ing made. A drift on the ledge is
now in fifty feet and shows fine face
of shipping ore. From some point
in the drift a winze is about to be
sunk in order to get stoping ground.
Six men are employed and they are
extracting nearly ton Of high grade
ore per day. The company shipped
big carload Of ore three weeks ago,
and nearly enough is on the dump for
another shipment.
More Leases Let.
During the week number OF leases
were let on the Jumbo property at
Goldfeld, making nine sets that are
now working. The parties that are
operating leases 7, 8 and 8 are get
ting some values near the surface
The Jumbo company is about in the
organization stage, and probably in
couple OF weeks, when incorpora-
tion has been accomplished, some
definite policy of working will be
adopted.
Struck the Ledge.
News was received in town yester-
day that strike OF great dimensions
had been made on the Lockbart lease,
800 feet south OF the Combination at
Goldield. 1t is thought the ledge OF
the latter has been cut. The shaft
was sunk back Of the footwall, and at
depth Of fifty feet was crosscut six
teen feet, exposing a strong ledge
carrying some of the highest grade
rock yet encountered in the district.
Getting Good Ore.
Hennessey, Wingfield & Sweeney
have made strike of good ore on
their lease on the Florence group al
Goldfeld at depth OF fifty feet. A
cut through the ledge shows eight
feet Of ore, two feet of which is o.
shipping grade,
Has Force of Men at Work
j. G. Ralston, who bonded the
Saudstorm group of claims on Col
umbia mountain, began work thi:
week. Judging from surface show
ings, Mr.. Ralston has one OF the bes'
properties in the district.
Columbia Is Producing.
On Columbia mountain many Of th'
leasers are working in ore that shows
values in the pan. No shipping or,
has yet been uncovered, but much o
it is Of fair milling grade.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Columbia Is Producing.
Getting Ready for Water.

Pipe has arrived in Tonopah and
will be forwarded to Columbia, the
new town just northeast of Goldfield.
to be used in conducting water from
Rabbit springs to the new town at
Columbia mountain. The bitches for
the reception of the pipe are already
being dug.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Tononah Extension.

In this property most OF the work
is being centered in sinking the shaft
from the 400, and in driving the
crosscut north from the same point.
The latter Is now in something over
100 feet, but go or 20 feet intervenes
between the face and the ledge.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Lett for California.

Sam and Jim Forman left for Santa
Ana, CAL, Thursday morning in re-
sponse to a telegram stating that
their brother, who lives at that
place, had been stricken with par
alysis, and was in a serious condition.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Has lsegun Work.

Bob Grimmon of Carson, while at
Goldfeld, secured a lease on the
Deserted claim, and Thursday, on
his return to Tonopah, he purchased
lot of implements, supplies, etc.,
which he sent out to the new camp.
He expected by Friday to begin
work.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Got Good Returns.

]. G. Southey and Eli Schweiger,
who have been leasing on a silver
property at Klondike, have just re-
ceived returns of $4,000 from o car
load OF ore recently shipped.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Machinery Arriving.

A wagon load Of machinery for the
hoist which the Montana -Tonopah
company is preparing to erect ar
rived in town yesterday from Soda
Vile.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05
Gone to the Front.

Paul Iglehart and Richard Welsh,
chief and assistant chief engineer oi
the Tonopah railroad, left Thursday
for the front. Alonzo Trip, general
superintendent, also left yesterday
for tour Of inspection OF the road.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05

W. H. Lang returned from Gold
field last evening,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05

Tom Kendall and James McQuillan
visited Goldfield this week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05

Stationery at the Postofiice book
store.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05

Best brands OF cigars and tobacco
at the Postofflce book stand.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-05

Just received q fall and winter
line OF suitings. Have suit made
at home to fit. E. Marks & Co. z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
PAUL WINCHESTER.
IN MEMORIAM.

AT the Christian Endeavor meet
ing, of which society the deceased
was a member, on last Sunday even
ing the president was authorized to
draft resolutions on the death of Miss
Chisholm to be sent to the family and
for publication. They are as follows :
WHEREAS, God in His Wisdom and
Love has called home from earth one
of the brightest and best of our chris
tian young people, whom we shall
sadly miss and whom we all loved ::
therefore be it
ReSelUed, That we bow in humble
submission to the Father of us all
and though we cannot understand it,
yet we know it is Gods way and that
is best. We believe He has called her
to brighter and better world and
we are thankful that the Father has
spared her to us so long as He has.
ReSo1cfd, That we would say with
Gods afflicted servant of old, The
Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away, blessed be the name of the
Lord"
ReSOlUed, That we extend our SYM
pathy to the bereaved parents and
relatives and pray Gods blessing
upon them in their sorrow and great
loss.
a. L. FRALEY, President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

field with reference to legislation
authorizing the call for Federal
troops. When the legislature is in
session the General Assembly alone
has the right to call for National
troops, although at any other time
the Governor has this power Hence
the arrival of over one thousand reg
ulars this morning, before any legis-
lative action had been taken, made
them only visitors to the city and
trespassers, liable to prosecution if
they attempted to interfere with any
one.
The Governor, however, was not in
Annapolis and communication with
him could either not be obtained or
was indefinite, for the house adjourn
ed as soon as it reassembled without
taking action. The troops were at
once withdrawn from Baltimore.
This by some is regarded as pity,
since, with $200,0O0,0OO in cash and
securities lying in single vault and
with enormous sums in many others,
the presence of regular soldiery is
certainly an advantage, and during
the work of the next ten days the
greatest convenience and protection
the city could have.
The General Assembly now, how
ever, gives every evidence of being
about to get down to hard work at
last, after the various delays which
have thus far in its session impeded it.
The following are items of interest
to Garrett countians which have come
up since the last letter:
The house bill, some time ago intro
duced, to prohibit the sale of spiritu-
GUS or fermented liquors or lager beer
at any place in Garrett county within
three and a-half miles of Fairview
Church, in election district No. S,was
read for the first time in the senate
on Thursday and referred to Sena-
tors Palmer, Lewis and Belts.
On Friday Mr.. Palmer from the
select committee reported this bill
favorably, after which it was read for
the second time.
Delegate Howard will tomorrow in
troduce bill to refund to Daniel S.
Enlow $21.23 paid TO the Commits
sioner of the land Office for two mill
tary lots of land which had been pre-
viously granted to other parties.
Mr.. Howard's two weeks pay law
bill has been reported favorably by
the Committee on Corporations of
the house
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Dixon,& Bartlett Co., shoes, $175,-
900.
Joyner, Wise & Co.. hats and caps,
$1,OOO,OOO.
Spragins, Buck.& Co., shoes. $125,-
00e. s
/. S. Fitman, ladies wrappers; Ja-
cob R. Sleigman, paper, and Nathan
Roson, adies'icloaks 100000.
Morton Samuels & Co., boots and
shoes, and Strauss, Brothers, storage,
100000.
Bates Rubber Co., $135,000.
Guggenheimer, We'll &. Co., 1.-the
graphers and printers, $125,OOO.
NJ. Friedman & Sons, clothing, and
Schleunes, clothes, $150,000.
Schwarzkopf Toy Co., 100000
National Exchange bank: building
and contents, $4,000.
S. Lowman s. Co., clothing, 1925, 900.
John E. Hurst & Co., storage $780,
900.
Lawrence Il Gould Shoe Co., and
Bates Hat company, $125,000.
S. Ginsberg & Co., clothing, $125,-
900.
Wilkelman & Brown Drug Co., $125,-
900.
Henry Oppenheimer & Co., cloth
ing, and Van SAINT, Jacobs e. Co.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

shirts, $4,000.
R. NJ. Sutton & Co., dry goods, ST.
100000.
Chesapeake Shoe.Co., 100000.
S. F. & A. f. Miller, clothing man
unfacturers, $150,OO0
S. Halle Sons, boots and shoes, 500,
900.
Strauss Bios, dry goods, S25O,O0O;
A. c. Meyer & Co.; patent medicines,
$15O,0OO.
Strauss, Eiseman & Co., shirt man
ufacturers, $15O,O00.
North Bros. & Strauss, $150,OO0.
Mcdonald & Fisher wholesale paper,
100000.
Wiley, Bruster & Co., dry goods,
and E. w. & E. Damman, cloth, $685.
900.
Lewis Lauer & Co., shirts, 500, 1000.
Champion Shoe Mfg. Co., and
briggs, Currin & Co., shoes, 800, 900.
Mendel Bros, ladies wrappers, $125,
900.
Blankenberg, Gehrmann & Cos no
tions, $125,000.
Leo Keene & Co., ladies' cloaks, and
Henry Pretzfelder & Co., boots and
shoes, $125,000.
Cohen Adler Shoe Co., $125,000.
Peter Roehson, harness manufac-
turers, $125,OO0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
Insurance Quickly Paid.
FRIENDsvILLE, FEB. 8, 100

McCandIiSh d; SaUdge, AGENTS,
New York Life Insurance Co.,
GENTLEMEN:-The proofs of my
husbands death, Thomas b. Thayer,
were sent in Monday, Feb /, 1904, and
on Monday, Feb. 9Th, check for
$1,000 was sent me. l wish to express
my appreciation of the New York
Life Insurance Company.
ALICE THAYER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

The great fever of trying to make ,S1 earn $5 is growing more and more contagious. We see even women se- cretiy going into brokers offices and bucket shops," investing everything they have in all sorts of schemes, drawing their deposits out of the banks, sometimes pawning their jew elry-even their engagement rings and borrowing, hoping to make a lot of money before their husbands or families find it out and then to sur prise them with the results; but, in most cases, what they invest is hope lessly lost Thousands of young Amer jeans are so tied up by financial or oth- CT entanglements, even before they get fairly started in their life work, that they can only transmute tithe of their real ability or their splendid en- ergies into that which will count in their lives. A large part of it is lost on the way up, as the energy of coal is nearly all lost before it reaches the electric bulb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1904

Our fellow townsman, Baker Thom- as Kelly, like more of the g. O. p. men, sees the folly of high tariff when it comes to themselves in their own par ticular business. Kelly says flour is higher in this country than anywhere else under the sun. The Democrat pointed this out several times before election. and it was noticed at the time that our republican contemporaries let the question severely alone. It is very evident, from the result of the vote two weeks ago, that the people want high four, or else they know not what they want. but blindly follow the beck of the leaders who are lining their pock- cts from the extra charges on four and other household commodities that the ordinary mortals are paying double price for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

One cannot help wondering whether MT Roosevelt realized the fact that MT Morley is an anti-imperialist, "pro- Boer," a s'little Englander,'' and all kinds of traitor in the politics of his own country, says the Springfield Republican. Had he been an American John Morley would have opposed the Spanish war. and would have de- nounced the Philippine war just as he denounced the Boer war; Then, too, MT Morley was a keen and zealous ad- vocate of Irish home rule, which the average Englishman nowadays regards much as a New York banker regards Bryan's free silverism. At home, N1r Morley is often dismissed as "doc- trinaire," sort of person that Mir Roosevelt has little patience with when the "doctrinaire' happens to be one of his own, ,countrymen. But these little points are quite immaterdal. The important thing is that this English
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

We were meant to be happy in this world, and yet how few persons have found true. happiness! la As general thing, those who have had real trou- bIes. are happier than those who have had only ina aginary ones. For real sorrows and troubles teach us gradu- ally. how to bear others, and also to feel how much worse they might have been. When those. about us have sor- row of various kinds it is to those who have suffered also that the unfortun- .ates turn. There they find true sym pathy and understanding. But that much-to-be-pitied individual who is al- ways crying for the moon or thinking that her bothers are twice as hard to bear as Mrs B.'s across the street, how unfortunate she is! She is bur den to herself and to everybody about her, and her friends become so tired of listening to her petty troubles that at last when real, hard trouble comes upon her she seeks in vain for sympa- thy. Persons then pay little attention to her outpourings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
THE DEATH OF BACON.
1t Was Brought About ThrouEi
 StuxzRng a Fowl With Snow.

It Was Brought About Thr0uEn .l stulang a Fowl With Snow.
 It was after stufing a fowl with snow that Francis Bacon died in the house of the Earl of Arundel at High gate on April 9, 1926. It was given out that he was suddenly taken i'll while prosecuting some discoveries in expert mental philosophy in the neighborhood but Aubrey in his Lives tells the .ex- act truth with more of quaint realism than of regard for great man gone.
 "The cause of his lordship's death" says Aubrey, twas trying an expert meut as he was taking aire in the coach of Dr. Whitherborne. Toward Highgate snow lay, and it came into my lords thoughts why flesh might not be preserved in snow as in salt.
 Presently they a!ighted and went into a poore woman's house and bought a hen ana made her exenterate it and stuffed the bodie with snow, and my lord did doe 1t himself. The snow so chilled him that he immediately fell so Ill he could not return, but went to the Earl of Arunders house, which gave him such coIde that in two or three days he died of suffocation. ."-Pear- son's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

E ~
 ? European writers are still fright ened by the dreadful apparition of the United States gobhling up all the worlds markets and leaving the peo- ples of the old world to starve in their dismantled factories and deserted fields. As to the power of the Unit ed States consisting of it's vast natural resources and the tireless labor and skill with which they are developed, there cain be no question. But the no- ton that this is a menace" that the creation of wealth in one country must necessarily impoverish others, that our advancement and prosperity are a "periP'to our neighbors, is an antiquat- ed superstition unworthy of being seri- ously discussed in this supposedly en- frightened age. The civilized nations to-day are as closely interrelated as are the individuals in community. What ever promotes the prosperity of one must contribute to the well being of all. and whatever impoverishes one pestilence, failure of haryests or vast ing war--nlore or less in1ures all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the moneJ If it fails to cure. E. W. Groves siss nature is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

The bureau of forestry, at its new Experiment stations, in Wisconsin and Michigan, will make seasoning tests of cedar and tamarack telephone and tel egraph poles which have been sub-
 merged in water for varying lengths of time. This is an entirely new line of experiment. That immersion in wa ter seems to affect the rate of season ing has often been noticed. Rafting is said by many lumbermen to improve timber, and logs which have lain for a
 long time in swamps are in some places eagerly sought for their super iority for certain uses. But just why this should be true, and what practical use can be made of the fact in season. ing generally, are matters which have never been thoroughly ascertained. It is known that the sap of green wood contains certain soluble substances albumen, starch, sugars. tannin, etc. which undoubtedly are leached out of timber immersed in water to greater or less extent Tn ordinary seasoning these substances are left behind as the water evaporates and are deposited on the cell walls. As seasoning begins on the outside these deposits must act as clogs which virtually bottle up to a certain degree the water in the inter- for. It is possible also that chemical or physical changes fin the wood cells are produced by soaking. Timber sea- soning is at best tedious and slow work. It can be done fairly well ill ten or twelve months, but thorough seasoning requires from eighteen to twenty -four months, the time varying with the different kinds of wood. If the bureau of forestry realizes its ex- pectations from these new experi- ments, the time required for seasoning poles will be reduced one-third, and possibly much more. This would prove an exceedingly valuable economy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
HEARD TN PASSING

."Only one out of every 1O5 glasses of whiskey sold in New York is good" !" says a statistician: What a time he must have had in getting those figures. New York Herald.
 If Chairman Taggart really did spend $14OOO0 in Indiana, it certainly does look, judging from the results, as if he had been grossly extravagant. indianapolis News Qnd Rep).
 A man named c. F. Bryan inhaled gas at an Indianapolis hotel and died. Maybe it was some that William J. left scattered around after he finished his campaign in the Hoosier state.- Chicago Post.
 The light of hope dawns. The wo- man purchasing agentlof great Chi cago store was rebuked by the mana ger of the house for buying the pluInes of birds that are protected by law Chicago Evening Post.
 To defend the Baltic fleet, special guards have been posted all along the banks of the Suez canal. They will be able to stand off, any Japanese gun boats that may be hidden in the bush es.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
 MT Roosevelt won overwhelmingly on his own personality. Judge Parker could not beat him. MT Cleveland could not have beaten him. Neither in our judgment could the Angel Gabriel. The people wanted @ human being, forceful, resolute, patriotic, faithful, maybe, but sagacfous and appealing. They found what they were seeking in Theodore Roosevelt, and made his election so sure that the vaguest inti- nation of a purchase is simply silly Harper's Weekly.
 An action for damages alleged to have been received in an automobile accident was recently brought in an adjoining county. A woman had been thrown from a carriage, the horse at tached to which was frightened by an automobile. She landed in a ditch and was not dangerously injured. Upon being assisted to her feet, it is related, some one spoke of calling a doctor, and suggested physician who visits his patients in an automobile. The injured woman protested, saying: ''No, don't call him. I don't want an automobile doctor. Get me a horse or."-Utica Observer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
Acceptable Xmas
 Gifts

worth looking over. See that you don't miss this great sale we offer on holiday Umbrellas. There are just 1854 Umbrellas in the lot which we have made up most advantageously, prices that hardly cover the cost of the material; made up with s ribs, steel rods, gloria six, for this sale $1.7s, worth $3.5O. Never mind how we sch at such prices you get them, that's sufficient. Money refunded if you wish. Select it now and we'll keep it until you're ready. Monograms engraved free of charge. Don't forget the place, 153 Bank street. Watch the electric umbrella sign.
 Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Mfrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23

man of high repute and ideals, this best of democrats among the subjects of the king, is being feted and admired by those in America who exemplify in their politics so much that MT Morley does not stand for. The spectacle IS elevating, even if rather droll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
SELLING OUT

Our entire stock of Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Hat Boxes, Pocketbooks, and all kinds of fancy leather goods will be offered Wednesday, until sold, at less than wholesale cost to us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
The New Woman Is
 a Pigment
By Isaac Mcclellan
By Mrs. FIR RANK LESLIE

W IL the world loves loyer"-OR HERO Second
 - in the universal afecion if fairly abreast of the
 z hero comes the heroine. In fact they have walked @A SIDE BY SIDE the dawn of creation, and
 Eve is the heroine of the prmeval epic. Today, in con fmaton of the generaizng democratic tendency the individual heroine becomes and eaced in the CONCERTED STRUGGLE of the make the their heroc their umphant age The who defes social dress refor practices medicine law publishes herself the polls merged IN THE GEN ERAL CAUSE. No DISTINCTION attaches her than that of the first who oyster that vague bene factor of his gratefully postophized by Sancho Pnza who invented seep.'
 Yet the first heroine by Eve and the latest pd by the called thew have ESSENTIAL ATTRIBUTES IN COMMON They all greater my legendary felton, we'll the material of which my legendary and fiction BASIS OF TRUTH and reality in the of Eve and certainly there
 large typical actaity aforesaid woman.
 INDEED, TAKE MUCH SATISFACTION EXPRESSED CONVICTION CHARACTER EXISTS CHIEF. LYIN. THE REALMS OF IMAGINATION SELDOM NEVER ENCOUNTERED IN REAL LIFE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrutl- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to IA days. 60c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-23
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
 Send 20 cents to this office, give num- bers of these patterns. Nos. 6121 and 610O, and state sizes desired. They will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Or either of the patterns will be sent for 10 cents. Be sure to write pIaSnIy and al- ways give fatU address. Several days must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-01-25

Miss Nellie Ash is home from st. Johns
bury for few weeks.
Frissell & Walker have moved to the
village into W. 81. Chase's house.
Warren Ash has 1000 logs on skids and
has commenced to draw them to browns
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell OF Lyn-
don Centre visited friends In town Friday
and Saturday.
The.New England telephone central has
been moved from Giffin & Simpsons store
to w. g. Hanscom's residence.
Miss Boomhower of Newport, who has
been visiting at Herbert browns for
week, returned to her home Saturday.
Martin Bean is hauling logs from the
Hood lot, Fl. V. browns teams from the
Day lot, Will Peck from the Sisco lot.
The logs are being drawn to 81. V. browns
mill. ]. c. King has five teams hauling
his logs to the mill.