davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10
TONOPAH BONANZA.
/ PECULIAR DISCOVERY.
A Great Cave Found in the
Southern Cross Mine.

A most peculiar discovery, made
by some prospectors in Nevada, has
Just come to light, says the Deseret
News. The men were working on
one of the claims of the Southern
Cross group, in the vicinity of the
Virgin river, and had sunk on a good
sized ledge in pay ore for almost fifty
feet. After putting in a round OF
four holes for the afternoon shot, they
waited till the following morning,
when one of the party descended the
shaft. Reaching the bottom of the
ladder, he was about to step off when
he discovered that the bottom of the
shaft had disappeared. With the
ladder swinging to and fro, he climbed
to the top and returned with a rope,
which had to be spliced several times
before the bottom was reached.
Upon exploration it was found that
the shots had broken through INTO q
cavern, 100 feet long and 80 feet wide.
The ledge had completely disappeared
and they found themselves in what
appeared to be an underground water
course. The cave presented no out.
let nor could any trace of ore be
81
found. The bottom was covered viii
gravel and coarse black sand. a
quantity of this sand was panned anc
was found TO contain considerable
gold. This encouraged the men t.
sink in bedrock, where they founC
many small nuggets, aud they have
since taken out over 5000 in tn,
precious metal. They now intend t
drift along the bedrock Of this won
derful cavern, which seems to b
filed with hidden treasure.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10

Some of the reasons why Goldheld
is and always will be the best town,
it is located on higher ground and
nearer the mines, and its water sup
plv is not limited to one small spring,
but can bt gotten most anywhere by
sinking 20 or 30 feet on lots in East
Addition. Write or call on w. /.
Booth, at Photo. Gallery. Goldfeld,
Nevada. x
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10
Cause of Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less and is often
the cause of insomnia. Many cases
have been permanently cured by
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all druggists. =
You are boosting for Tonopah when
you smoke SANTONE cigars.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-10

w. d. Michigan has the best com
plimeut Of men for all classes of
painting, papering and decorating
also signwriters that any city could
Wish.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-27

>..;J Il
Our guaranteed taaet" 62C1
Wash Goods Fancy Oxfords and mer
cerized waistings, values up to 1ECI
25c, sale price. ......... .~.. ~
Table No. 2. Pincheck tissues, cotton
voiles and shirtwaist suitings. imported zephyr |
ginghams. embroidered champagne waistings |
and dotted Swisses, values up to O0ln
374c, choice for this sale. .........Z [2'
l lot dimities, bastlstes and ginghams, |
al, al, i" . en; 'os values up to SCI
Embroideries IS pieces embroidery
and insertions, widths up to inches or
All our fine embroideries and lneda}lions
at discount prices.
Is pieces of wash laces, from nm
narrow to wider widths, choice. ....... II
Corsets Long and short hip corsets,
with hose supporters attached, /E>'
special for this sale. ................. 7NN
81 90 and $125 corsets ION
black only ........:....... ........OO
Further discounts on every corset in stock.
Ginghams Apron check ginghams DUR
ing this sale 60 2lC
at.............. ........'......... w.
Prints All new spring patterns, IN.
&c and Sc quality, only ..............~ W
Table Linens and Napkins You should
buy enough to last you for long time at these
prices
Bleached linen damask so inches II =
wide, reduced for this sale ......... 7OC
Bleachee Linen sc inches wide fine quality
our leader at 75c en-
Bleached linen our $1.V0 quality o.
yards wide, special ................O W.
Bleached linen, 2 yards wide super 1E
fine quality at $1.25 This sale. ..... 1OC,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-27
Dress Goods; and Silks

A general clean up in our dress goods and
silk stock. All prices reduced.
Black Broadcloth Extra fine quality,
81 inches wide, sold everywhere C1 ~
at ST.. so, sale price .....V NV
wide, XXX quality, worth $3.50 atV mr.
Black Cheviot. Extra fine quality,
sponged and shrunk. IS inches Cf IN
wide, onl y...... ~ ~
Thibet Cloth In grey, brown and black
81 inch, 81. 25 quality, one
Irvine Wolfe In suit patterns, brown,
tan and black, value $1.85, Ct )E
sale price ~ NV
Malta Cloth For suitings, 50 inches
wide, in black, white and navy, O1C
$125 quality, sale price ...)S
Voiles and Examines In black and
f co. RS. s sin inehs" wide, special $50
Cheviots, Etamines, Sharkskin, Basket
CLOTH Mistrel Cloth, Granite and Mohair
cloths, values up to 75c, AZ
all 90 at -
Black Dress Goods In plain and figured
also colors, 25c and 35c values, sale
nr;ce 19c and zoe
Silks Very easy to buy silks at these
P5i ;n.n.. Black aa;a a 5&t5st"' 1870
36-inch black taffeta, our on
leader at $1.19, sale price. .....)N'
27-inch black peau de sole, one
guaranteed quality, sale price ......~0
Yard wide black a. ~
peau de sole. sale price. ...... VIM
Colored Taffetas Full line 00n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-27

Napkins Great bargains in Napkins,
16 Is inch, unbleached, a good Xkn
heavy napkin: This sale. ....s........ 7Vo
A lot of bleached napkins, pure linen, our
number %. AS long as they last, Q0n
dozen ...........' INV
All Others marked down for this sale at
81 49, $3.50, $1.4S up to So. 50 dozen.
Towels You will certainly get lots 10n
Of these Huck Towels, Is 38 inches. e.. AVV
Is Linen aS ;na assk Towels &c
Fancy Linen towels 20 % we'll 00lA
worth 35c, for this sale. ............... 1A2'
Linen Towing Fine checks En-
per yard ~
Bath Towels % * Al 19ln
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AV2o
Lace Curtains Too many. They must 60.
Fine Brussels net curtains $7.5j QX IN
value price, Special this sale .......v1'UV
Others at $5S!75 worth $55
Nottingham Curtains, New Curtains at
SOC, 81 124, ST. 35 $1.68, So 25, very much un-
der value.
Gloves Get new pair of gloves now.
Our guarantee Isl 80 glove "a 90
at .'....'.'.''' '''' A'OO
Our 81 .25 and 81. 90 glove at. ...... $50
Positively none fitted at above prices.
White Chamois Gloves 95c 7hn
quality this sale~... ..............' Vo
Special prices on all Isle thread and silk
gloves.
Hosiery Is dozen children's hose double
knee fine ribbed all sizes o.
to 81, per pair. w
Summer Underwear Women's o.
fine ribbed vests with tapped neck. ....... w
Extra fine mercerized vests, short and long
sleeves, special sale 0Olo
price :......... AA4o
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-27
Ready to Wear Department.


Suits, Skirts jackets and Cravenette COATS
all to be sold at fraction Of their value.
50 spring suits in black, blue and mixtures
all to be closed at half price.
$500 suits 60 at $17 so. $25.O0 suits at
$50 80. $4,000 suits at $1,000.
10 suits in black, blue and mixtures, worth
up to $3.50, 90 ~
o"1O PAACC w. "
Cravenette Coats $50 coats 90 at $780,
$500 coats 60 at $11O0.
Skirts Great bargains in skirts, Wolfe
and Mohair Skirts worth up to Sc OH
sale price .44.UV
Skirts in black, blue and mixtures, worth
up to IS 90 and $3.50, 90 no
all 90 at one price. .... VV'VO
Others at 1925, Is and $500.
Is skirts in dark oxford we'll madeQA OF
and good fitting. Sale price. .9l.AU
IS Misses shirts in dark colors "a On
50. 90 value all 60 at .4l.UJ
Silk Jackets The balance of our silk
and cloth Jackets to be closed out at
cost.
Our $3.50 quality 60 1898
Our $3.50 quality 60 at.........$5.75
Our $1,000 quality 60 at. .........$7.75
SHOES. 1t will pay you to buy shoes
year IN advance of your wants, at these prices.
Never before have such values been offered.
Children School Shoes sizes Am
II to 2. Sale price " :. UVO
Children's Kid shoes spring heel, sizes
to 8. Would be cheap at 75c EQo
Sale price. 900. UVV
Women's Shoes Patent Leather and
/ French Kid turned and welt sole none better if
S Ss's f pS;es s4''' 1928
Big discounts in all women's and chldren's
| shoes and oxfords
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
DONOVAN WILLING
TO BE A SENATOR
In Cincinnati Now Try
ing to Obtain Release
From St. Louis.

Patsy Donovan. last years manager OF
the St. Louis Cardinals. and one of the
best known baIlplayers In harness is in
Cincinnati 10 confer with Chairman
Hermann. OF the national commission.
Donovan is anxious 70 learn just where
he STANDS. 1t seems that the St Louis
National League Club is still indebted
10 Donovan to the amount of 50 60) on
last years contract
Efforts TO collect this have failed and
Donovan has appealed TO the national
commission for settlement. Incident
ally, he wants his release under the rule
which provides that no club can reserve
a player when in arrears I'm salary 10
him.
If Donovan secures this release ne will
most probably be found managing the
local team
IF you get your release where do you
iutenG 20 play2' was asked of Patsy.
Wei. ] suppose that 1t is no secret
that the Washington club has mention
ed me as a possibility for the mana gerial
end of the club I have made no ar
engagements or agreement, but I should
not object to play there after my ST.
Louis affairs are Strengthened up
propose to explain the case thoroughly
to Mr.. Hermann when I call on him.
and / hope to prove To him that imme-
date action in my case Is necessary. as
! am being deprived of following my
profession under present conditions.
can't say where / am going from here.
and ! won't know until I have had a
talk with Mr.. Hermann
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
CAP TAINCY FIGHT
AMONG POTOMACS
Young Daily and Mueller
Candidates.
DOYLE MAY BE PRESIDENT
Close Contest Probable at Boat Club
Meeting April I3-MaDy Try
ing for Crews.

At the annual meeting Of the Potomac
Boat Club. which will be held i'm I-afay-
cite Square Opera House on Wednesday
April II, there promises to be a spirited
fight for the captaincy of the senior
crew. che candidates are Wilson Young
the present captain, and Joseph DAILY
and Carl Mueller
u is probable That John Hadley DOYLE
will again be elected president of the
club Little changes are Anticipated in
other positions other than that Of cap
tain.
Good Material on Water.
For the past two weeks the crew can
didates have been out on the water most
every day. and the men are in fairly
good condition. Among those who have
reported and are striving for a position
on the senior crew are Preston Edmon-
ston. Sam Edmonston. Spencer Bliss.
George Bocock, Hunter Foster. william
Ourand, Joseph Freeman. Joseph DAILY.
Daniel MCGOWAN, Carl Mueller. George
Herman, George Chase, Frank Gordon
w G HeCoX. Eugene Herman, Richard
Reddington, William Britt, and several
others
For the junior crews over fifty men
are trying for places in the boats and
some excellent material viii doubtless
be discovered
The Potomac club house presents "a
neat appearance. The inside has been
freshly painted and everything is in
shlp-shape order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
GROUNDS READY
SOON FOR GAMES
All Stands at American
Park Will Be Removed
Today.

All OF the bleachers and half OF the
grandstand at American League Park
have been removed to the Seventh Street
grounds. and Contractor Harvey. who
has the work in charge. this morning
announced that by nightfaH all of the
stands at the northeast grounds will
have been removed
Half of the fencing around National
Park has been put up. ana the next two
days viii ind the park entirely in
closed The seats at the Seventh Street
grounds have been torn down and re-
moved from the park. and the right field
bleachers VIII be completed within two
or three days.
No more Of the Senators have re-
ported for Cuty Yet. and no word has
been received from any of the absentees.
Those who are here have gotten in some
clear day finds them at work at Ameri-
can League Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
DISTRICT LEAGUE
AVERAGES APPEAR
Saengerbunds Champions
by Eighty-three Points.
JOLLY FAT MEN GAVE OUT
Campbell Individual Champion With
Is8. ss-Kraus Close Second With
Is7.I5-Acmes Brace Up.

The bowling season of the District
Ltasue closed last Wednesday night
with the series between the Saenger-
bvnds and Golden Eagles The Ger
mans are champions by a large margin.
For several months they engaged in a
game of see-saw for first place with
the Jolly Fat Men. but I'm tho last
month pulled away from their rivals.
Third Place Race.
a good race for third place waEcd
between the Ac-ues and Business Men
until two weeks before the end of the
season, when the Acmes gradually
drew away from their opponents In
tho meantime the Golden Eagles braced
Jp percepGbly and caught up with the
Business Men. and the teams quit the
season tied for fourth place. The
EathskeHers are fourth. having won
third of their games
George Campbell won first place from
Rrdusa. of the Germans. i'm the last
two sets. and the latter was unable to
overtake the Acme man. although he
closed the gap one point. The stand
ing OF the teams and Individual records
follow:
The Figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
TOD SLOAN ANXIOUS
TO RIDE ONCE MORE
Would Give Anything to Have Ban
Removed-Can Return if He
Apologies.

Tod Sloan is desperate 90 ride
again Bookmakcr g. A. Whcclock. who
has just returned from "a motor tour
through France and met sloan il Paris
says
sloan - very rcDentant and would
give anything TO get back where bc
could be permitted TO ride again The
bans are on him ln Paris and London.
but he has chance 10 get them re-
moved I'm England by apoiOgizng TO the
Jockey Club.
lie is very anxious to ride I'm Amer
fca. At present the sole privilege he en-
JOYS U.s. 90 go 10 race meeting and cx-
cTcise horses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
NEW YORKS TROUNCED
BY NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. April while the
umpire gave the New York Americans
the bad end of several base decisions.
they have themselves TO blame that
the Pelicaus defeated them by two runs
TO one yesterday, in a game marked by
sharp fielding and light hitting. New
York did not make a hit of Herr until
the fourth inning, when Keller singled.
but a double play killed all chances Of
runs Hits by Conroy IN the -iXth and
seventh innings. the latter off Breiten-
stein. We're the lone results in the bat
Ting Line Tor The remaIndcr OF the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
MORE Dor CONTEST PRIZES.

The Times today adds two more prizes
for the last best answers in the contest
which ends Saturday night. These prizes
viii be two round trip tickets Ia St
Louis and viii be awarded TO those
sending i'm the third and fourth LAST
correct or nearest correct. answers
making four prizes in All for the LAST
correct. or nearest correct counts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
STRIKE.
Carried to This Sensible End, It Re.
suits in Much Good.

No better results can come from any
strike than when people increase their
ability 10 make money by cleansing and
strengthening their nerves with "Cupi-
dene-' Cupidene IS sold at 81 a box 6
for So at Stevens Pharmacy 9Th and
Pa Ave. and the way il purifies and
stimulates a stagnant system is enough
20 drive ambition into any tired brain.
They are great manhood builders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
PRINCETON TODAY
Second Game Of the Season
at Georgetown.
SEITZ AGAINST UNDERHILL
Both Good Pitchers for College Men.
Reid and Hart Will Catch-Yale
Tomorrow.

At O'Clock this afternoon Georgetown
viii be pitted against the sturdy sons Of
Princeton in the second Dig college game
OF the season.
Saturdays battle resulted in great
victory for the Blue and Gray. but the
Tigers are a determined lot. and VIII 20
70 the heights TO-DAY seeking revenge.
Onderhill. the big varsity fullback and
pitcher. who held Georgetown down
twice last season. has been chosen by
coach Hildebrand to DO the twirlinC
FOR the visitors, while Reid. who did
the catching acceptabIy Saturday. will
be behind the bat Captain Stevens will
replace Underhin in left field.
Seitz on the Rubber.
Joe Seftz will be on the rubber for
the Blue and Gray. While not the equal
of Crumley. Seitz. when he has control.
is far above the average college pitcher.
He has a great fault Of becoming I'M
STEADY. but with Capt. jim Morgan 60
steady him today, Coach Moran believes
that ne VIII be as successful as he was
against the WashingiOns. when he let
the professionals down with three hits.
Hub Hart. last falls football captain.
VIII do the back stopping. Graduate
Coaches Doc Hillebrand and Charley
Moran are great chums. but today it is
a case Of the best Of friends must part
The batting order.
Prineeton-Dayis; right field; Cos
gave. center field, Underhlll. pitcher.
Purnell. third base; Bard. first base.
Wells. second base; SatterWaite short
stop; Reid. catcher. Captain Stevens.
left field
eorgetown-Dowling first base; Dor
man, shortstop: Hart. catcher; Apper-
ious. left fleld; Morgan. third base; Con-
nor. center field; McGettigan, second
case; Crumley, right field; Seitz. pitcher.
Georgetown plays Yale tomorrow.
Crumley viii oppose Mackay, formerly
of Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04

Much interest has been manifested
by hOrsemen now At BenninE i'm the
two-ycar-Olds that have been shown So
far. there have been no MOrcllOS. Race
sings. or Peter Pauls, but there are
some that appear 10 have the making
OF good, useful race horses. Allen
Avon has been the only yOunEster to
place more than one race 70 his credit.
but there are several other babies that
can. without doubt. take the measure
Of the Bradley gelding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
Timely Gossip of Paddock
And Stable at BenninQ

Z One OF the best colts that has been
seen is GIelrose. a stout. strongIy-built
| and thick-set youngster He has run
twice. the FIRST time finishing third and
/ the second time winning
Pasadena. the Mclaughlin colt that
wOT on Saturday bids fair 10 develop
into a good one, and as he is said 10
be the best one i'm the Mclaughlin
stable, great things are expected Of
him.
Madden's two-year-oIds have been
disappointing. though it is probable
that Flyback and Lalite will show bet
| ter performances than they have 50
fan. The latter is an especially good
/ looking colt. by the Futurity winner,
Requital. and IN his only start dis
played p great burst Of speed, but tired
IN the deep stretch track.
IaIite ran prominently in her on,y
start. and viii about win the next time
she goes cut.
Dr. Swartz. Dulcibella, and Incense
are about the best of the other young
Sters seen.
Unless all horsemen at Benuing are
mistaken the winner of the Carter
Handicap. which is the stake feature of
The opening day at Aqucduct, is now
stabbed al Benuiug Several Of the can
didates FOR that race have already been
seen with cOlOrs up at the present meet
ing, and all have shown up we'll
The trainers at the local course believe,
and with much reason, that the
tEorouEhbreds who have had the benefit
[ Of several weeks seasoning, can De eX-
| pected to defeat the more aristOcratic
/ horses that have been trained around
/ New York. but have not yet been to the
races.
Many hOrsemen look upon Peter Paul
I as the winner of the Carter, and with
only niuety-eight pounds TO carry the
I colt will take loJ of beatug.
! The only stake event on tho program
AT Beuulug for this week is the South
/ crn Hunters Steepiechase, which viii be
run ON Saturday. II is similar In cOn-
uitons 20 the Spring Hunters Chase,
which was run last Saturday. and gen
I tlcmcn riders nave another opportunity
/ 10 show their skill I'm the saddle.
Robert Bradley heads the list of win
ming owners at this meeting. He was
rather late beginning his victories, but
/ once started he has put them over the
| plate In rapid succession H. &. Schulz.
by reason OF his victory N the Ben
: ing Handicap, Is second on the list,
while w. G. DAILY, who generally is near
the top, Is far down the list. Days in
success has been trying 70 the old man,
who sees I'm II an Indication IF what may
| be expected during the remaindr~ OF the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
information for Fishermen

The water at Great Falls this morning
registered ., or cloudy.
Fishermen report that perch 2re pIen-
tiful in the Potomac. The weather. they
say. is little too cool for the sport.
however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
HARNESS HORSES
GETTING IN SHAPE
Baltimore CampaignerS Are
Hard at Work.
NICHOLSON HAS GOOD ONES
Driving Park Track Promises Well
Fife Powers Good as EveT-Road
Drivers Flourishing.

BALTIMORE, April f.-Despite the
fact that most BaIumoreans Of sporting
proclivities are attending the Benning
running races. the harness horses are
not being neglected, and with the near
approach Of steady warm weather the
trainers are getting down to hard work.
The first real effort to get the Gentle
men Driving Park track in summer
condition was made this morning. when
the harrOws were sent out From now
on the Improvement will continue, and
Manager James Eagan promises that
the track this year will be better than
ever before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
Money Loaned salaried People,

paf3ii merchants teamsters, boarding houses.
Without security: largest business lu IS prla-
cipsl cities TULMAN. Room loI 5s5 l5-n 50.
M Inlt-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04

tine speed that made him a frequent
winner last year, and is in robust
health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04

w. =. Burch Is pointing Castalian for
tho Second BenDlng Spring Handicap.
which viii Doe run on the last dav Of
the meeting. The horse is one that does
not require great deal OF work, being
On animal that carries little surplus
fore that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
LOAN COMPANIES.

LOANS! LOANS!
Oh SIC or upward on furniture, pianos. salary
company in the city. No recording. No pub
licity. Private rooms on the second floor. Every
payment on loan reduces interest Loans with
other companies paid of and more money adj
vanced at lower rate No expense 70 make
loan
SURETY LOAN COMPANY,
Room L, Warder Bldg, 9th and f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Heirs to unsettled estates san o0t-in loans On
same OF cel- out the.r interests Money ad-
vauced on rents collected. JOHN H. WALTER,
eos Colorado Building. 18th and SIS.
faf3-yye, tr uo-S9t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
Dc YoU y e . a LOANl

Rassc nsb'e rates. Courteous treatment No
DELAY. Life Insurance policies bought and
I0aucd on. CHAS. A. BAKER. Iil0 b ST.
Rooms 4o-l2, Phone sI7- ss24-tf