davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-22
ARTISTS Of all Centuries
Gaus STRUGGLED
IL E)orlran tt)s Jasal
fat Of
tbs Son Of A1an.

In nothing have men more revealed
their ideals of what religion should
make humanity become than in the
paintings OF the scenes of the Nativ.
lty What they felt should have been
men have tried to express upon can.
vas, or chisel in stone. What has ap.
pealed to the multitude has become
known to fame, and the record of
mans ideals Of Christianity is painted
and carved in the Christian art Of the
centuries.
The artists Of long ago saw nothing
strange in the legends which gathered
around the birth Of Christ, but they
were intent on producing a record Of
the principal scenes chronicled in the
New Testament, and to this end they
worked only to produce representa-.
tons Of the more important events
and often with as little Of the artistic
sense as some sign painters exhibit
now.
Soma Of the early representations
OF the Virgin Mary were more like
Greek dlvinities, seated upon thrones
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
Cold Reef Looking Well.

With development work this dis
trict shows distinct signs of improve
ment and permanency. On the New
Years group under lease and bond
to James Meighan and associates,
the shaft is down twenty feet and
the ore is more solid and has widened
to more than the width of the shaft
with a well defined hanging wall, but
no crosscut has yet been Il to the
footwall, The average values of this
ore body are good milling ore with
streaks through it showing free gold
and assaying up to hundreds OF dol
lars. Sinking is still progressing
under the personal supervision of
James Meighan who developed the
Mt. Jefferson mine in California from
a ten foot hole to a payable property
with "a 90 stamp mill and cyanide
plant running continuously. w. S.
Williams, the Goldheld surveyor, will
next survey a townsite on the claims
Of AL Stevens and partners. There
are fully twenty-five men in the dis
trict working for wages besides
prospectors and others. On the
Coleman & Meighan lease the shaft
is down twenty five feet, the vein
being four and a half feet wide, strong
and well defined, assaying from $40
to $50 per ton for the average.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04

This edition of the BONANZA not
only calls for careful reading but
should be sent to your friends. 1t
gives more news of the mines of To-
uopah district than any other paper
in the city, and every effort will be
made to continue this each week and
especial care will be taken that the
information is as reliable as mining
news can be.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
RAILROAD DAY.

The day the last spike in the To,
Gopah railroad is driven and the road
IS formally declared open will mark
the beginning of a new era of pros
perity, not only for this camp but for
the surrounding districts OF Goldfield,
Lone Mountain, Gold Mountain, Ray,
Reveille and others for which this
city will be the great distributing
center. 1t will see the commence
ment Of a steady stream Of shipments
of ore which will amaze the many
thousands of people interested in
mining the world over. These ship
ments will not only bring actual mon
etary returns to the inhabitants of
this section of Nevada, but they will
attract capital from all parts, create
an increase in the price of stocks,
bring additional trade to our mer-
chants and generally will revive the
ancient glories of Nevada as a state
rich in minerals.
Already preparations are on foot
in other parts Of Nevada for big ex-
|cursions to Tonopah on that day, and
Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and
other cities will add to the crowds of
visitors to the famous camp. 1t is
but right that they should pay
homage to a district that has to-day
the greatest potentialities of any
m~ineralized zone of its age on the
globe. And it is but right that To.
nopah should welcome her guests il
a BETTING me
or the various orders, the Eagles
have already announced their inten
ton to extend a bounteous hospitality
to visiting Aeries, other societies will
doubtless do likewise. But what i
required is concerted action on tn,
part of the citizens of Tonopah t.
devise a proper program for tn
entertainment of the visitors, tina
they may visit the big mines an
some of the outside districts. VIVA
may be called the celebration in cor
nection with the opening Of the raj
road will take place some time !
July and may extend over three day
Just now our citizens are being cheer
fully taxed for better fire protectio
and to follow this with a request fC
contributions for Fourth of July an
also for railroad would indeed
overlooking a willing horse.
The BONANZA would suggest tn;
the usual expenditure for the Fourt
of July celebration be applied to Ra.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
Utilizing Steamboat Springs.

Dir. A. l.. Hudgens leaves Tono
pah tonight for San Francisco, via
Steamboat Springs and Pine Grove.
II is the intention Of the doctor and
A. S. Beattie, Of San Francisco, to
construct at the Springs the largest
Conservatives on this coast. Twen-
" houses each 100 feet long are to be
built and heated by the hot water
from the springs and winter vegeta-
bles and flowers will be grown. The
doctor will stay at the Pine Grove
mine a few days while the work re-
ferr9d to III another column is com
meuced, and the contract for 40 feet
Of tunneling, let to Lamkin & Dalzell,
started.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04

road day, and would be glad to hear
an expression of opinion on the sub
ject. No slight is herein intended
to the greatest Of all days in our
history, it can still be fittingly OBJ
served, but the public subscriptions
so generously made by our citizens
can surely be more properly applied
to the celebration of Railroad Day
the red letter day in Tonopah's his
tory. The BONANZA suggests that
a citizens meeting be called and
take this subject in hand at
once and nominate COMMITTEES OF
arrangement, advertisement, enter
tainment and finance and to APP
proaeh those of our leading citizens
who are interested in the welfare
of the upbuilding of Tonopah. A
banquet should be rendered to the
visitors; they should be conveyed free
of cost to some of the outside dis
tricts and be given specimens, photo
| graphs and souvenir literature that
they may show and better describe
to their friends at home the marvel
lous mineral wealth of the Tonopah
district. In other words let the cit
liens of this county celebrate the
Fourth of July on Railroad Day.,
when over 1000 excursionists will
aid US in doing honor to independence
Day. What say you citizens?
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
Silver Peak Mine Bonded.

Chris Mccarthy has secured a bond
on John Chiatovitch's Mary mine,
tunnel site, mill and cyanide plant
and the Homestake claim carrying
the apex of the vein and also a valu-
able water right. This mine is the
only property which has been worked
for many years at Silver Peak and
several thousand tons of ore have
been milled, the returns for the lasu
nine months having averaged from
$48 to $53 per ton on the plates. It
is stated that Chris Mccarthy is
now in San Francisco for the purpose
of submitting the property to Chas.
D. Lane.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04

Can change the whole tone of the house.
A different paint for each purpose. Tell us
what you want to paint and we'll tell you the
right paint to use.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
In the Lead.

Miss Ida Brougher, the daughter
of Hon. Wills. Brougher, and a native
daughter of Nye county, is in the
lead in the Carnival Queen contest in
Carson. Miss Brougher is a most
estimable young lady and highly
esteemed by all residents of Nye
county, and we of this county hope
she viii wear the crown. All Of the
balance of the con ties ants are Nevada
daughters and will do honor to Car
sou which ever lady should win the
honor as Carnival Queen. But we Of
Nye county, as natural we should,
honor and esteem our native daugh.
ter, Miss Ida Brougher, for her many
woman qualities, and Nye county
residents will send many votes to see
her crowned Queen of the carniva
of our capital city. The BONANZA
voices the wish of the citizens of Ny,
county who have known Miss Id;
Brougher from infancy that she viii
carry off the honors when the fna
count shall have been made.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.
Parade and Exercises Carried
out in Splendid Manner.


Memorial Day in Tonopah was per-
pect, perfect in its delightful weather
and perfect in the way in which the
program given in last weeks Bo-
MANIA, was carried out.
Punctually at l O'clock the pro
cession to the cemetery left the
Butler building headed by the police,
after whom came in the following
order: The Tonopah band, Firing
squad, Civil war veterans, Spanish
war veterans, school children, Order
of Eagles, Miners'Union, Odd Fellows,
Rebekahs, Knights Of Pythias, Rath-
bone Sisters, Fremen, in all over 900
strong, and much credit is due to
the Marshal of the day, Capt. G. r.
Bradley, FOR the symmetry and order
maintained. On reaching the Gem
etery prayer was offered by Rev. G.
G.. Herriott, a volley fired over the
graves which were then decorated
with flowers, the beautiful Easter
lily being much in evidence. The pro.
cession then reformed, marching back
to Butler hall and disbanded. Dur
ing the afternoon the Tonopah banC
delighted the crowds on Main stree
with music.
In the evening the musical pro
gram and exercises at the operi
house were enjoyed by house packe'
to the doors. G. w Fox delivere'
the Memorial day address, and tn
various solos and recitations wer
excellent, the tableaux "Tenting 0
the Old Camp Ground, was partic
ularly good and was loudly applaudeC
The singing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wylic
Mrs. VIM. G rimes and ]. Kline in til
tableanx was simply grand.
The Gems of Stephen Foster
rendered by the Tonopah band, Mi.
E Scheld, piano aecompanist, was r
ceived with a well merited applaus
The recitation Of Mrs. Hank Knigl
t entitled "Kentucky Belle" was VIZ
Y rendered. Mrs. Knight is a talentt
e elocutionist and has few equals.
Mrs. Wylie's solo in the quart
e "In Sacred Trust was very mic
a the lady being endowed with gre.
: dramatic ability.
The recitation of ], A. Wylie
Of "The Silent Army was well given.
i, Each and every number on t
b. program was well presented a
" much credit is due the school teac
bv ers and J.. A. Wylie for their XII
ee assistance. Too much praise cam
al be given the Tonopah brass ba
IA for the excellent music furnisht
We There is not an organization in I
Ia state that can "out do our boys.
i'll One of the most pleasing numbt
Ial was the exercises by the sch
children which well merited
hearty applause bestowed on it.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
New

A petition TO the Postmaster Cen
eral is being circulated for signature,
for the establishment Of a mail ser
vice between Tonopab and Reveille
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04

On lease No. 2 on the February,
Chas. Maunder states that he is
prosecuting from the fftr-two foot
level to the ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
Pianos--The Wiley d. Allen Co.

We represent twenty.on of the
leading factories of the world. A Sc
lection unsurpassed. All pianos guar
anteed by this reputable concern.
You take no risk, buy now on our
LIBERAL terms. We carry the line.
GEO. F. BLAKEsLaE,
Jeweler, Authorized Agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
Editor Carver Makes a Change.

Edgar N. Carver, for twenty-one
years prominently identified with the
newspaper business in Oxford County,
has retired from the field, and has &C,
copied a position with a publishing
house of Chicago. Mr.. Carver will be
located somewhere in this section of the
country, and will be an eastern represent.
alive for his house.
Mr.. Carver established the Canton Tel
ephone at Canton twenty-one years ago,
but on the booming of Rumford Falls
he moved the paper there and changed
name to the Rumford Falls Times,
and of which he was editor and manager,
owning a controlling interest in the
paper until the advent of Israel A. Her.
rick as editor upon the issuing of pre-
ferred stock. After Mr.. Herrick had
retired Mr.. Carver again assumed the
management of the paper temporarily,
leaving again upon the election of d.
Murray Travis as editor.
Mr.. Carver has been prominent in
town affairs. He has served the Board
of Trade as it's secretary most efficiently.
He has been deeply interested in mat
tiers of school and religious trend and
has been deacon of the Baptist church
for years, and has been prominent
member of important committees on
matters vitality connected with the up
building of the Baptist society.
1t is Mr.. Carver's plan to leave Rum
ford Falls at once, and later his family
will follow him when he has been
definitely located. Both Mrs. Carver
and Alice have been very popular men,
bers of the social life of the town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
Mrs. Sarah Rawson.

Mrs. Sarah Rswson died at the resi-
dence of C.. NJ. Hutchins at Mechanic
Falls on Saturday, Nov. 5th, at the ad-
vanced age of 81 years, 4 months and II
DAYS. Her health has been very poor
for some time owing to old age, but the
immediate cause of her death was pneu-
monia. contracted week or so before
her death.
She was the widow of the late Horace
Rawson and was born in Paris, where
she lived all her life until about ten
wears. years ago, when she went to Me-
chanic Falls to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Hutchins. She had five children
two sons and three daughters-two OF
which survive her. One of the sons,
Colby Rawson, died a few years ago in
Colorado. The other son, j. A. Raw
son, is a druggist in Buckfield. One
daughter, Mrs. Keene, died about ~
years ago, leaving little son, Harold
Keene, who for many years found
pleasant home with his grandmother
Another daughter, Mrs. Brown, died
few years ago at Paris.
The funeral was on Tuesday, Rev. Il
f. Burden officiating, and the burial II
the Biscoe district, Paris, beside hel
husband and amid the scenes Of theil
early married life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
Home.Mixed Fertilizers.
BULLETIN OF THE MAINE AGRICULTURE
AL EXPERIMENT STATION.

The Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station is now mailing bulletin 1O7
which contains the report of co-opera-
tive experiments with farmers upon
home mixed commercial fertilizers, and
suggests formulas for few of the more
common crops. The bulletin briefly
discusses the principles underlying the
use of manures, particularly commercial
fertilizers; states briefly the reasons for
and against home mixing; and shows
from the results of experiments the
practicability of home mixing. The
particular crops for which few formu-
las are suggested are potatoes. corn,
grasses, clover, beans, peas and man.
Colds. The use of commercial fertilizers
in rotation is illustrated by five year
rotation of potatoes on sod land, follow.
ed by corn for silage. The third year
the field is seeded in the spring with
oats and grass, and the fourth and fifth
years the crop is hay. The programme
is given with considerable detail and it
is stated that if followed good crops
should result and the general fertility OF
the land should be improved. The bulle.
tin is a suggestive one on practical
subject. 1t is conservative in tone and
will doubtless prove helpful to farmers
who desire to use commercial plant food
understandingly.
This Bulletin QO7) will be sent free to
all residents of Maine who apply to the
Agricultural Experiment Station, Orono
Me. In writing please mention this pa
per.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
Maine News Notes.

The new French church In Lewiston
which will be the largest in the state, Il
to be built entirely of granite.
Louis Messier of Lewiston, 20 years o.
age, was fatally burned Wednesday
night. He was smoking in bed and SCI
the clothing afire. 1t is thought ht
must have dozed off and the fire got con
siderable Roadway before he knew it.
Fred Stuart of Bar Harbor police force
was shot and instantly killed on the It'll
while hunting in the woods near Mon
tague, being mistaken, for deer by an.
other hunter. Stuart was So years old
and leaves widow.
Isidore Perron, a young Frenchman OF
Lewiston, committed suicide in some
what sensational way Monday. While
examining revolvers in gun store, he
suddenly slipped a cartridge into one,
and exclaiming that he was tired of life,
placed it to his head and fred, dying
instantly.
Bangor News: As soon as the boys
are frozen over so as to hold up horses,
it is time for the snow to come. That
is the way snow used to do in the good
old times, about which we hear 30 much.
1t Is very good way, too. One can en-
Joy very cold weather when riding on
runners, whereas the most comfortable
of journeys made on frozen ground is
not sensation one can recall with pure
delight. If we can have good sleighing
from Thanksgiving to Easter, we will
strive to get along for the rest of the
year as best we may. We have no use
for half-and-half winter. When it Is
time for snow to fall, let us have snow
and plenty of it.
There will be 148 new faces in the
next Maine Legislature, 1928 in the House
and 20 in the Senate. There are seven
counties in the Senate from which not
single one of the old members return,
York, Oxford, Franklin, Sagadahoc,
Kennebec, Piscataquis, and Lincoln.
There are only three counties where all
the senators are returned, Penobscot,
Knox, and Waldo. In five of the
counties, Franklin, Hancock, Lincoln,
Oxford and Piscataquis, not single old
will be returned. Penobscot
county is particularly fortunate in the
large return of its previous members, all
the senator's and six of the members OF
the House, making almost One-half OF
the Penobscot delegation, larger per-
centage shown than in most of the larger
Cumberland sends back only
one in the Senate and four in the House,
making only one-fifth of the delegation
to be returned. This large percentage
of new members in the Legislature, as
whole, is not rare, but with the incom-
ing Legislature is more than for several
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons interested in either Of the Estates
hereinafter named:
| At q Probate Court. held at Paris, In and
for the County of Oxford, on the third Tuesday Of
nine hundred and four. The following matter
| having been presented for the action thereupon
hereinafter Indicated, 1t is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given TO all persons IN.
published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the OF.
| ford Democrat. q newspaper published at south
Paris, in said County, that they may appear at
us SS1 e e pc nsa ~ A. 1907
of the clock In the forenoon, and be heard there
on II they see cause.
MOODY r. WALKER, late Of Denmark, de-:
ceased; will and petition for probate thereof
presented by d. Eugene Chaplin, the executor
therein named.
HARRIET W. STARBIRD, late Of Buckheld:
deceased will and petition for probate thereof
presented by Harry Dudley, the executor there
In named.
GIDEON FLETCHER, late of Buckfeld, de:
ceased; will and petition for probate thereof
presented by Laura E. Fletcher, the executrix
therein named.
AJUDsON TURNER, ward, Of Hebron; first
account presented for allowance by Walter l..
Gray, guardian.
SIDNEY T. BROWN, late of Denmark, de:
ceased; petition for allowance out OF personal
estate presented by Augusta G. Brown, widow.
FRANK GILPATRICK, late of Hiram. de:
ceased; petition for allowance out Of personal
estate presented by Hannah j. Gilpatrick'
widow.
CHARLES T. BRADEEN. late Of Sumner. de;
ceased; petition for an allowance out OF personal
estate and for license to sell and convey real
estate presented by Ella g. Bradeen, widow
and ADMINISTRATIVE.
DEBORAH B. FOYE, late Of Hartford, de-
ceased; first account presented for allowance ny
william Foye, administrator.
ARPHIA NJ. EDGECOMB, late of Porter, de-
ceased; first and final account presented Tor al
lowance by Peleg T. Wadsworth, administrator.
LOIS NJ HOWARD, late Of Brown6eld, de-
ceased; final account presented for allowance 6y
A. Fox, executors.
EFFIE e. HARDY ct al, of Paris. wards; peti-
ton for license to sell and convey real estate pre-
sented by Nellie L. Hardy, guardian.
GEORGE L. MELLEN, late of Paris. de.
ceased; petition for order to distribute balance
Remaining In his hands presented by James 3.
Wright, executor.
JOHN p. DENNEN, late of Oxford, deceased;
petition for the appointment OF W. W. Dennen
as trustee presented by W. W. Dennen, executor.
JOHN KING. late of Norway, deceased; petit.
ton for an allowance out of personal estate pre-
sented by Sarah n. King, widow.
ADDISON z. HERRICK,
Judge Of said Court.
A true copy-Attest-
ALBERT D:PARK, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
is PLEASANT TO TAKE.

The finest quality of granulated Loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used in its preparation give 1t
flavor similar to maple syrup, making il
quite pleasant to take. Mr.. w. L. Rod.
erick, of Poolesville, Nd, in speaking Of
this remedy says: 81 have used Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy with my chill.
dren for several years and can truthfully
say It is the best preparation Of the kind
/ know Of. The children like to take II
and it has no injurious after effect" Fol
sale by Shurtleff & Co., South Paris
Jones Drug Store, Oxford; Noyes Drug
Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
Ex-Governor Perham on the Result.

Ex-Governor Perham was one of a
committee of the Old Boys Club OF
Washington which went to congratulate
President Roosevelt at the White House
on the evening of election day, when
returns had been received which in.
dictated his overwhelming victory. The
Old Boys Club is made up of those who
voted for Lincoln and Fremont. At the
Republican headquarters Governor Per.
ham expressed himself regarding the re,
suit as follows: 1.-THE result was even
more glorious than anticipated. l be-
lieve it is a great Endorsement of the
manhood and character of Theodore
Roosevelt. The actions of Judge Parker
in the closing days of the campaign
were also largely responsible for his
overwhelming defeat"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22

The fishing schooner Vida NJ. Brig
ham of Boston and the tug Walter A.
Luckenbach of New York cOllided near
Cape Elizabeth Wednesday night. The
Brigham was sunk, and one Of her crew,
John Daley of East Boston, who was at
the wheel, was lost. The rest Of the
crew Lad barely time to get of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

PURSUANT to license from the Honorable
Judge OF Probate, for the County Of Oxford,
shal1 sell at public auction on the twenty fourth
day of December, A. ID. 1904, at eleven O'Clock 10
the forenoon, on the premises all the right. title
and interest which George II. Briggs, late o.
Paris, in said County, deceased. had In and e
homestead farm, where said deceased last dwelt
situated in eaid Paris. on both sides of the roat
leading from West Paris to Trap Corner, SOCIAL
ed Subject to mortgage. The sale to be o
the equity of redemption. ,
JAMES s. WRIGHT, Admr.