davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03

The case against John A. Dean, of ST
Matthews township, charged with dispos
ing of mortgaged property, came up yes
terday, but was postponed until January
9th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-03

Big telegraph and telephone poles ar
being put in position IN many parts OF tn
city.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24
DemOcratlc Convention.

The Esmeralda county Democratic
convention was held at Sodaville on
the 2lst inst, DR.. Barry Of Haw-
thorne acting as chairman, and re-
suited in the following being nomin-
ated: Assemblymen, w. A. Ingalls,,
Hawthorne; Jas. O'Brien, Goldfeld;
sheriff, John Casey of Goldfeld; clerk
and treasurer, A. Roach of Sweet
water; county auditor and recorder,
Geo. Brodigan of S~odaville; district
attorney, VIM. Henley Of Hawthorne;
county commissioners, Claude Inman
of Goldfeld Gong term), A. c. Web
Der of Hawthorne Short term;
public administrator, S. Rice of Haw-
thorne; justice of peace, VIM. Bell of
Goldfeld; constable, E. Williams.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24
The Bulletin.

D. M. Frazer, the special repre-
sentative of the Bulletin of San
Francisco, has completed a two page
illustrated article on Goldfeld for
that paper, which will appear in a
Sunday issue of an early date, to be
followed by a similar article on Ton
opah. The paper viii hereafter
publish every Sunday a weekly let
ter for one year from each camp
keeping pace with the progress, de-
%velopments and new discoveries in
both districts.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.

Chris Mccarthy left for Goldfeld
Thursday.
Col. G. W, Fox, the attorney, is in
California.
A. J. Crocker returned from Cali
fornia this week.
Mrs. Key Pittman returned to
Tonopah Wednesday.
Once a customer, always a Gus
toner OF the Merchants Cafe. m
Without doubt the best cooking in
Tonopah at the Palace Cafe. p
My store and lot for sale, finest
location in Tonopah.
4. L. EDWARDS. o
The Merchants Hotel has the best
accommodations and service on the
desert. m
r. L. Johns, president Of the Gold
field Mining company, is back from
California.
w. H. Nelson, of the well known
legal firm Of Campbell, Metson &
Campbell, arrived on Thursday.
7. L. Oddie returned from Gold
field Thursday night much elated
with the Kendall lease.
John Erickson, the millionaire
Alaska mine owner, is in Golddeld
and was one Of the buyers of the St.
Ives group.
Cal Brougher arrived on Thursday
and vas kept busy receiving the con-
gratulations Of his many friends on
his recent marriage.
The cold nights are coming and
warmer clothing are necessary,
Read Ryan & Stenson's adv. before
buying your overcoat and fall cloth
ing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24
Position Wanted.

BY thoroughly reliable man, ex.
%perienced in general merchandise
hotel and saloon b~usiness-a first
class mixer-employed at present in
San Francisco, but desires to get
into good mining town. Inquire at
this office. 1t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24
T0N0PAH BONANZA.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1904
Recent interpretations.

&NN +ChCBA1 AltAb OOlll
pany has been incorporated under
the laws of Nevada with a capital of
500, 900 to acquire and extend the
business of Watt & McCourt, butch
ers of Tonopah. The principal stock
holders + George Watt, Tonopah;
]. e. and H. G. Humphrey, of Reno;
f. e. Humphrey, Of Sattley, Cal,
and John Costa. of Downieville, Cal.
The company intend to build at once
a large cold storage warehouse in
Tonopah and another in Goldfeld,
whey they will also erect a slaughter
house in connection with their ex ten
sive retail business in that camp.
The Goldfield Verde Mining com
pany has been incorporated under
the laws of Arizona with "a capital
of 81, $50, 600 in shares of 81 each, of
which 500, 600 have been placed in
the treasury. The company owns
three claims known as Toledo, Penn
berthy and Xenia, situate close to
the Black Butte mine at Diamond
field and showing three lodges on the
surface giving fair surface values.
The officers OF the company are:
President and treasurer, NJ. G.. Orr;
vice president, f. w. Dulfer; score
tary and general manager, G.. NJ.
Fay; directors, ]. H. Rubin, j. G..
Mckay and T. Nauman. Fifty thous-
and shares of treasury stock are
nov offered for sale at six cents per
share. Since the company was or
gained G. M. Fay, who is connected
with a prominent New York firm,
has sold to capitalists in that city
the claims Cincinnati No. | and 2 and
a fraction, all adjoining the com
pany's property and work on these
will be commenced at once.
The Goldfeld Diamond Mining com
pany has been Incorporated under
the laws Of Arizona with a capital of
81, 600, 900 in one million shares of 81
each. The company owns four claims
known as the Blue Bird, Wasp, Con-
tention, Head Center, located at
D|iamondfeld adjoining the Spokane
Mining company, Vernal Mining com
pauy and Black Butte. The prop
ecty has been examined by compe-
tent experts who certify to two
veins on the property carrying values
as high as $40 20 per ton. A limited
amount Of treasury stock is being Of
fered for development purposes only
at 20 cents per share. Those con
nected with the company are Of high
repute, the officers being Henry
Weber, president; j.. f. Mitchell,
vice president; p. L. Griffin, secre
tary; w. d. Lawton and Sam c..
Durham, directors, and the Tonopah-
Goldfeld Trust company, treasurer.
]. f. Mitchell is the successful min.
ing engineer who opened up the Jan
uary lease and is now consulting en-.
gineer for banker G. w. Richard at
Golddeld, and his advice should count
largely in the success Of the company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24

George Coslett is back at Eureka
and gave the Sentinel an interesting
and truthful story about G~oldfeld,
also stating that cit is destined to be.
come the greatest mining center in
the world"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

best. It is much better than Cleveland's s at it's worst. There is sort of pro- gress or march in the Cleveland sen tences which Judge Parker's sem tences do not show. Yet the latter is is on the whole the better style, and it is surprisingly, though not always technic- ally, good. It reveals-an style to be good must do this-the thought of the man, not only in what he says, but in the spirit back of the words. No one can read this speech without feeling that Judge Parker is a man of dignity character and deep convictions. The sincerity is so obvious that one can readily believe that the speaker told the truth when he said that he felt hum bIed" at the thought of the honor which had been done him and by the responsi- bility which had been imposed on him.
 As for the style itself it is simple clear, direct and in spite of the long sen. tences, uninyolyed. There is no chance of mistaking what the man means to say. It is not picturesque perhaps not even vigorous from the rhetorical point of view. On the contrary are a sobriety and restraint in it such as mark a we'll considered judicial opinion. Thethought which Is itself moderate, is clothed in moderate phrase. But as we have said the distinguishing characteristic of the style Is the long sentence. dianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
ENTERTAINM ENTS,
Hyperlon Thenter.

''Nrr. Wix of Wickham,' the latest English musical comedy in two acts, will be produced at the Hyperion thea ger on Monday Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings (matinee on Wednesday,, September F, 13 and II, by Edward F. Rice's company. It is hardly necessary to recall to our patrons the many att fractions that Manager Rice has pre- scented in this city, arl of which have ever been greeted by crowded and de- lighted audiences. MT. Wix or Wick ham W vouchsafe to say will be pre- scented by Manager Rice in the same lavish manner that has characterized asl of his productions in New Haven. The piece opens at the Biiou opera
 house, New York city, Monday evening, September 1g, for an unlimited run, and promises to be one of the greatest suc- eesses of Mr. Rice's managerial career;
 fine music and a, good story well told and interpreted by company of art ists whose names are all we'll known to the theater-loVing public. s=e ,a,.t . n. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
CAN THERE BE roo MANYq

An Interesting Aspect of the Race
 Suicide Question.
 Is it possible to have to many? Not is the President is sound in his conclu- sions. and an incident which was re- ported in Chicago recently proces noth- ing to the contrary. The man who had eight of his own and who took one home that he had picked up in a vacant lot wanted to keep 1t and would have kept 1t if he had consulted his sentiment only. It was the accidental fact that he found it difficult to feed an extra mouth that impelled him to surrender his charge.
 Rightly considered, this case confirms the belief that nine is but fair allow ance, and if the Harris case seems to indicate otherwise it is one that can be easily. destroyed. Stated in the terms of Mrs. Camp, who was referring to her friend, Mrs. Harris, it is as follows:
 have knoW'd that sweetest and best of women ever since afore her First which Mir. Harris who was dreadful tirnid went and stopped his ears in an empty dog-kennel, and never took his hands away or come out once till he was showed the baby, when being took with fits the doctor collared him and laid him on his back upon the airy stones, and she was told to ease her mind, his owls was organs. And I have know'd her Betsy Prig, when he was hurt her feelin 'art by sayir' of his ninth that 1t was one too many, if not two, while that dear innocent was cooin' in his face which thrive it did though bandly
 Harris, 1t will be observed, was dis. posed to regard eight as the limit, and his dubious mind even seemed to in cline toward seven. But Mrs. Camp who is the worlds sole authority on the Harris family, distinctly asserts that he was a tirnid man, dreadful timid," and there is poor guidance in the judg- ment of one who fled to the dog kennel in alarm upon the appearance of his First. Better far is the bright smile oi the young father who comes to the office all beaming even though it is only a girl. And as for nine, that is a mystical number, the trinity oi trinities, which stands for perfection. It indicates, we may say, the perfect minimum, while in its use as an inde. finite plural 1t suggests an expansion that would make MT. Roosevelt fec more than ever delighted. Chicago Record Herald.
 s rSrrN rsr,x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
A sTURY IN STYLE.

Candidate Parker Partial to Long Sem
 tences.--Some Specimens
 We have spoken elsewhere of the quality of the speech of Judge Parker accepting the nomination. But 1t is noteworthy also for it's style. Judge Parker sems partial to the long sen tence. He begins his speech with one T5 words, which Is certainly far above the average, This is immediately fol- lowed by sentences containing 39, 79, 40, S5 and 1S5 words, This is an average of H9 words each for the first six sentences Scattered though the speech are sen- tences containing 66, IDA, 61, 102 63, 110,. 10, 67 AZ and 61 words. There are as we count, 3908 words in the address, and 81 sentences, which gives an average of a little over AS words to the sentence. This is quite unusual. Macaulay was a great master of the long sentence, and yet, taking a passage from his history quite at random, we find that he got into S1 sentences only PHO words, as against Judge Parker's 390S, his average being a little over 25 words to the sem tence, as compared with Judge Parker s average of AS. In one sense, the com parison is, of course, not fair, For the historian was extremely partial to short sentences also, simple and categorical statements. And this brings down his average. But nevertheless the styles of the Democratic nominee is remarkable in this particular.
 Of course it will be compared with that of Grover Cleveland, MT. Cleve. land being also great weaver of words But the styles of the men are essentially different. We miss the element of pom derosity, which is so marked charac- teristic of the Cleveland style, in yester- days speech. Ther is more simplicity more life and more natural movement in the Parker style, though we do not think it. the equal of Clevelands at its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
. gt1tanria1.
YEs1.EKDAK's sT0CN MARKET
More Favorable Advices Regarding the
 Crop Prospects Strengthens Market.

4 More Favorable Advices Regarding the
 Crop Prospects Strengthens Market.
 New York, Aug. 25-Mere favorable advices as to crop prospects, particu- larly for corn and cotton, innparted a very firm tone to to-day's stock market, though the trading was again in mod crate volume and of professional char acter. A noteworthy feature was the advance to new high records for this movement of 4Pennsylvania and Balti- more and Ohio, with substantial gains in such allied issues as Reading, Ches- apeake and Ohio and Norfolk and Wes- tern. The Gould stocks were again ac- tive at material advances. For the first time in some days Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were compara- lively inactive. The advance in wheat was without adverse effect on St. Paul, and realizing sales at midday failed to produce a lower level. Some. demand for Union Pacific in the late session 0SilL LHoL olpNh uP LU .IIS IeCcHL ulSH level, but elsewhere the list showed a tendency to sag. After some hesitation the market once more became strong in spite of further profit taking, and the closing, though below the best of the day, showed few marked recessions. Union Pacific lost some of it's late ad- vance on 9, heavy selling. Steady strength was displayed by such issues as New York Central, Jersey Central
 Illinois Central, Delaware and Hudson and the Southern railway. There were upward movements in such specialties as Toledo, St. Louis and Western pre- ferred, Wisconsin Central preferred and Kansas City Southern preferred, but they failed to attract much atten- ton and those stocks reacted before the end of the day. Amalgamated Cop per was the most active feature of the industrial group, and the steel issues were dull, with no decided tone. Lon- don an. unimportant factor, trading in less than 15,000 sharesj largely sales of the coalers. Thus far the money mar ket has made little response to the con- ditions arising from the shipment of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

to the interior. Sterling ex- change became weaker later in the day on the small demand for remittances.
 In United States government bonds the old 4s advanced 1-4 of 1 per cent and the new registered 4s 1-2 of per cent. on call Railway bonds held firm. Total sales par value were s2.6s5,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKER

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York. and IS Center street, New Haven. Conn.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
ChIeagO DInrkef,

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean 6 Co, No. 25 Broad street, New York; New Haven office, No. 841 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Clos
 Open. High Low Last ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
closlne Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway. New York, and Is Center street, New Haven. Conn < Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Cntton nInrket.

Reported by Dick Brothers & Co, mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office, No. 19 Gen. tar Sfraaf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Nriacellnneoun stocks.

Par. Bid. Asked. Adams Express ..... 100 223 227 American Brass ....yt100 116 l20 lGopsoI. Elec., Maine. 10 7h Edison, Boston 100 260 26S International Silver! 100 9S4
 do pf ..,,...t. .l.g l00 3s.. 31Sa New Haven Gas.....s25 25 49 50 New Haven Water .. 50 113 Peek, Stow & Wilco ....25 3T& Security Insurance q 40 52 .. Swift & Co. ........ 100 l01 l02 Telephones
 NY. & NJ. 100 150 153 s. N. D. ......... 100 lSs1s 40 United Illuminating 100 IA ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
. SAILS FOR ! HOME.

Mrs. Patrick Lee of ,166 Ashmun street, who is spending the summer in. Europe, will return home in about ten days. 4 s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
Railroal stocks.

aPar. Bid. Asked. Berkshire ....s-.....I 100 l55 q. Boston & Albany .ade0 249 250 B, < N. Y. 4. L. pfd.. 100 i07h q. panbury & N,walk :,'y 50 k. H. & Conn. West. ". 100 45 4Sb aHousatonic .... ..gsy100 26 .. Naugatuck ......s. 100 2741a .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

Taxes are now due. Save interest and liens by paying immediately,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
ConnolIdated stoek Exchange.
Open. High. Low.Cl,

Reported by private wire to John Filkins & CO, Al Orange street, New Haven, Conn. s+.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
The Union Trust (jOIDRalT

NEW HAVEN. by the state 0f Connecticut with authority to act as Executor, ,Ad. miaistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 IS a legal depository of money paid Into Court and all public Trust Funds. Acts aa Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations, and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebted ness. manage sinking funds, and do all bus mess such as usually done by trust c0mpa- niea s Sf
 It also does 8 general banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- ceiVes deposits. The principal of each trust IS invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. pany.
 This Company is by law regularly exam ined by. the bank examiner, ot the state of , HENRY U. HOTCHKISs, President. EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
 ;m26-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Bank stocks.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root 6 Day. Bankers and Brokers, 1SS Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group Iniiu- Cnza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once You will sec the excellent effect after taking the first dose, Sold by dealers everywhere, Large Sottles 20 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

United States Government Bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-26

Open. High Low La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-17
Aviso al pIbIico

En- ia antigua acreditada sastrerfa de B. Men
tes acabase de instslar una sucursal de 10 may
reputada fabrica de sombreros ola BELLA BC-
RINQUENA" de Sucesores de Juan Cabref o. sH
O., de Ponce.
En- dicho establecimiento hallara ell pdblices
continuamente, variado surtido de SOMBREe
RoS de todas classes; para caballsros, para nj
los, seforitas nihas.
De pajilla, de imtac6n jipijapa y feltrc, Do
pelo y lana.
Sc hsce la orden cualquier sombrero; para
precios demas informes. dirijase FORTALR'
"a, 28.-San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-17
BIBLIOTECA DEL BOLETIN MER CANTIL

que aqueo Ell inferno otante Un predieador loco lie
GO hasa question: Zeneos eI derch0 de hRcer
na6aj Jnuto eIagaa Ifuego que Dies star6' Aque-
liza besia de fuego hierro, Ino parecia Levia-
tan? mo aquelo ell caos7 No la pri-
que adeanto de progreso ca6ca de retreceso
al caos.
Idea Aea grOSerO, adsuraO tai habla sdo Ell We
redco de la Academia de Cencas consultada al prnci
po de sgo per Napoleon sobre ell buque de vapor.
Dscupabes los pescadcres de Saint Sampson, de
tar, matera cientifca al nvel de los geomeras de
Paris reigiosa, isla tan peque6a como
Guernsey, esta obligada mas iustrada que
gran continente como la America.
En- 1907, cuaudo ell primer buque de Fulton, manda-
do por Livingston, provso de la maquna de Watt enva
da de Ingatera montado adeas de la tripulacion dni
camente por dos sranceses Andres Mchaux otro
do primer buque de vapor hzo primer vaje de
Nueva York Albany, di6 la casudad de el II de
Agosto.
Esto hizo tomar la palabra al neodsrno todas
las caplss los predicadores maldjeron aquea maqui
ma declsrando que aque ndmero dfesete e total de
las dez antenas las sete cabezas de la besta del Apo
calipsis.
En- America Sc invocaba ell 5uque de vapor la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-17
Flor de Lis.
Chile y Bolivia

Escriben de Washington que Sc han
recibido informes acerca del atado de
paz frmado hace semanas por los
senores don Emilio Bello, ministro
chileno de Relaciones Exteriores, don
Alberto Gutierrez, ministro de Bolivia
en- Chile.
No Sc hace publico Ell texto del ira
tado, pero Sc dice que la subtancia es
como sgue:
Primero. - Bolivia r@nuncia toda
preteasion de soberania en- la costa
del Paci6co y reconoce los derechos de
Chile Ia provincia maritime de An
tofagasta.
Segundo. Sc hace cargo de
las deudas de Bolivia, seg6n Sc las re.
conociera en- ell articulo segundo del
tratado de 1895.
Tercero.-Chilc destina la suma de
$500. 900 (debe haber conside rable
error de clfra) para la construction de
ferrocarriles en- Bolivia
Ademas, construira la linea desde
africa hasta la Paz, estando va en- ope.
raciones Ell tramo entire africa y Tacna;
garantizara con an subsidio anual de 5
por ciente hasta la suma de $Soo,ooo,
moneda chilena, Ia construction de
otros tres ferrccarriles, asa ber:-Uno
de La Paz a Cocha ba mba, uno de la
region de Benz, via Santa Cruz y uno
de La Paz Santa Cruz.
Los productos chilenos disfrutaran
derechos diferenciales por la linea de
africa La Paz, cuya Inca pasara a
ser propiedad de Bolivia dentro de &c
amos. aunque continuando Chile en- Ell
disfruten de los derechos diferenciales
Cuarto-Por 10 que respecta a Con-
cesiones arancelarias, Chile no tendrS
otras que las correspondence al tratc
de nacion mas favorecida.
Para cualquier difcultad que sur
giere en- ell cumplimiento del tratado
queda nombrado de arbitro ell Empe
raider Guillermo.
Sc ha dicho que Ell tratado incluis
clausula secretas que aseguraban
Chile el apoyo de Bolivia contra Ia
centencion del PERT en- la question
Tacna y africa; pero Sc afIade que este
10 ha desmentido ell gobierno boliviant
en- communication al del PERT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-17
CIR ON ICA
Tomas CARBON sU ULTIMo LIBRo

Tomas Carri6n ha escrito otro libro,
10 intitula "Alna latina.
En- el campean las originslidades,
las paradsjas, las afrmaciones las
negaciones absolutas. En- 81 Sc trata
del problema que, al dia, tiene absor-
bido el entendimiento y la atenclon de
America desde los extremes mas
apartados del Septentriop, hasta los
lfmites remotos de la "Tlerra del
Fuego."
Opina Carri6n que Estados Unidos
es un pueblo ioven con las truhane-
rfas, las irrefexiones y las calavera-
das de tai cree ademas que en- his
pano-America les Puerto Rico el
1ltimo reducto en- que Sc Datio Ell
poderfo espanol, abatido por causas
que todoS nocemos, graciaS que
estamos, por propio lnteres, atentos al
homerice proceso historico de nuestra
antigua metropoli en- este mundo SIN
gular, lleno de maravillas y de sor-
preGaS.
Concluye nuestro autor estudlando
el movimiento evolutivo que actual
mente Sc opera en- este tNuevo Mundo,
1ocalizando fnalmente trata las cues
tiones de mayor interes social y pol1ti
CO en- nuestra lnsula. con una sinceri-
dad tan propia de nuestro amigo CO.
mo saludable y necesaria en- los item
pos que corremos.
No me quiero introducir, que olga
mos e. toda la amplituo de esta obra
que, sin duda llamara la atenCion p1-
blica por mas de un concepto.
Siendo Tomas Carrion Ell autor del
libro. es natural que esperemos una
originalidad
Cunba, nos prepare para esperar de
Carri6n 10 sorprendente.
Esperemos,
Flor. de Lis.