davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-02
FOR HEARST AND SPARKS.
TonOpah Miners Union Makes
Declaration of Its Choice.

The following resolution has been
passed by the Miners Union Of To-
nopah, and copies of it have been
sent to the press for publication:
At the last regular meeting of
Tonopah Miners Union, No. 121, w.
f. of NJ, held March %, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we, as union men,
believe that the election of Hon. John
Sparks to the United States senate
is a matter of vital Importance to
the interest of labor in the state of
Nevada, and pledge ourselves to use
all honorable means in our power to
secure his election.
We also favor the candidacy of w.
r. Hearst for the office of president
Of the United States; and approve
the course of our present member in
congress, G. D. Van Duzer, which
entities him to reelection.
SAM. +. LINDSAY,
Secretary No. 121.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-02

Never Dressed "a Hog Before.
1t is told of the late z. d. Armour
that on n occasion he made a young
minister a present Of a suit of clothes,
the parson being told that he might
order the suit and have the bill sent
to Mr.. Armour. The minister picked
out the finest goods obtainable, at a
cost of $50. When the bill came to
the great pork packer, he sent for
the preacher to vouch for its accu-
racy, and finding it right, assured
the man that it would be paid. AS
the man Of God was leaving, how
ever, Mr.. Armour SAID to him: 81
wish to say to you sir, that | have
packed a great many hogs in my
time, but / never dressed one before"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-02
CACTUS
Work to BE Commenced On
Promising Property.

Frank Gendron was in town Sun.
day and Monday making preparations
for a prospecting trip in southern
Nye county, At one time Mr.. Gen
dron and the Clifford Bros. had AZ
locations at the place now known as
Goldfeld, but falling to get assays
that they considered OF value, allowed
their locations to lapse, thereby losing
a fortune.
Mr., Gendron and the Cliffords also
made several locations on Cactus
mountain, and from one ledge ex-
tracted considerable high grade ore.
Recently Mr.. Gendron visited the
mine and discovered that all the ore
that had been taken out. several
tons, had been stolen from the dump.
Yesterday the parties left for the
mine to commence development work,
and as above stated, to do some
pfOspectlngm that section. -Reveille.
Gardnerville Papers Consolidate.
Charles Southworth. editor and
manager OF the Gardnerville Record,
has gone to San Francisco to pur-
chase equipment for his new plant.
Mr.. Southworth has but recently
purchased the Gardneryiile Courier,
and will make it one Of the most for.
midable papers in the state. The
Record office was totally destroyed
by fire March 9th, and since the
purchase Of the Courier MIR. South
worth has decided not 20 rebuild.
The new publication will be known as
the Record Courier. The first issue
will appear April s..
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-02

For medicinal and household pur-
poses get ten-year.old Chicken Cock
whisky at the Cabinet. Room for
merly occupied by the Miners drug
store. Cole & Briggs.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-02

For mining location notices call at
The BONANZA news stand.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-02
Died OF Pneumonia.

William Kelly died at Silver Peak
last Monday. Deceased was for many
years engaged in mining in Candle
laria and adjacent camps. He was
a brother of Fred Kelly of this place.
Pneumonia was the cause of death.
Deceased was a native of Massachu-
setts, aged "a years and well-known
to many residents Of Tonopah. He
spent his boyhood days in Silver City.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-02
NEW COMPANY.
Ogden People Organize to Oper-
ate in GOIdfield.

A dispatch from Ogden to the
Deseret News of Salt Lake says:
ARTICLES Of incorporation of the
ogden-G oldield Mining company
have been filed with the county clerk.
The company is incorporated for a
term of fifty years, with Ogden city
as its principal place of business.
ut is capitalized for $40, 900, d.
vided into 80 shares of the par value
of 5000 each. The business pursuit
OF the corporation is to conduct a
general mining, milling and refining
business. The capital stock of this
corporation is fully paid up by the
incorporators transferring to the
company a certain lease of blocks
Nos. IL and 10 on the Jumbo ledge in
the Goldfeld mining district ii Es-
meralda county, Nevada, valued at
$500, and by payment into the cor
poration Of 81, 200 in cash.
1.-THE following officers Of the com
pany have been elected for the ensu-
ing year: Amos Seabring, president;
5. l.. Ives, vice-president; Francis
L. Woods, secretary; and Claude V.
zinn, treasurer; they with c.. H..
Hassey and ]. M. zinn form the
board Of directors.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-02
Keeps Up Its Reputation.

The Ophir mine at Virginia last
week shipped six carloads Of $50 ore
to Selby's. The ore now being shipped
comes from the slopes above the 1900
foot level. From the 1900 level some
low grade ore is being extracted.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-02
VIII Invest.

4. A. Bass, a business man of To
nopah, was a visitor last week looking
over the field for investment. Mr..
Bass was quite favorably impressed
with the future If this section. He
will in all probability dispose of his
holdings in the bonanza camp and
invest in Churchill county ranch
property.-Churchill Standard.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21

- gr bait MD mort. sic
ipollen fid alIo fdeioen lalIen, Maoaz
me9 = Sa, bas nil id. 9aben
sic audi befonbere @riinbs ba5ug -
Ratiirlid. Gr Fat Elm feierlihes @ers
lprehen %gebrod]en, bas er mir Dor ur=
Ierer 9odoeit seaeben bat. = limb
bas ipGre? gr bat periprothen,
fir mid ielbIt gu iferben, uno bat IS
bisber nod INNER nidt setbdn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21

- biefe2inbsr. ga, Bcb=
hn. id bore, ou lernit idipimmen? =
ga, unb bu aud. nidt nabr, Ontelg
= SD nidt. Wie fommlt Oh Denn
baraufg - SD oadte nllr, neil papa
ssiast bat, bab bu bid nur NIT Miibe
iiber WaHer bdltit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21
,Seuer

pennIgIu rnS NarEet
. GnsIiIb'B operp aus
Q CAT unb g1~fp BORT
RobIr iinb Mi6i0dn
9 y. Seriet u. Dali elp<
0 pine unb Nprtb
20 Raplet unb gine
Il Bermcnt rabe CAP
u zig. 8 Spriteubaus
man. slps nabs NpbIs
70 Doairnre une @alnnt
"a y. Serfep u Central n.
10 Mah. unh Cornell slpe
% Mit NIB IL 6frabs
n Vari grs unb IL Str
g Columbia nnf 9iuhbs
10 &iabIanb Vie n. sIyatt
Il Suiaois unb ct. Sos
IS psnnirIp. unb QGats
"a Rerhlan une II. Str
IS Hc. 5ep rissntaus IL.
nnbe Sllinots
20 SENATE apsu. GtGIaIr
~ SIIinois rnS gs9ioas
- pc tfpIpauia iinb IL.
20 Senate e.ps. NIB Is.
u go. I Spritmbaus
snc Ire nabeRi6isnn
u Reribian unb DaInut
"a California u g<nipnt
So glafe isHb getp Bort
DC Snb. stp. n. st Clair
81 6itp ScipitaI
70 @Iass unt gprtt
20 Tii&isan iinb s.snes
u ln. Q eprttenb0us
waibinstcn nabs Bejl
a @SSeubcrf " Nab.
80 Wiifouri u Neip gorf
IS Reribian II BaH
40 SIIsnois iinb Dbic
~ Capitol slp. II ma}b
- ainsnn's qOslsaus
~ etrabenbnbn Gtdus
B. @aSbtnston Str
81 30. 10 Spritsnbails
SIIircis u RerriII
50 SIIinois u eouiFana
IS @sit unb ecutb
"a Bsit uub Recartp
So 6enste Aps. u 6enrp
81 Reribian unb Hnp
IS 30. 4 epritenbmis
RaSifon Ap. u Rcrris
90 Rabucn ap. u Dunlop
o. &c 9aisn 2sitsrbaiis
South nabe DeIaipare
e. Penn. u Rerriu
IS Dslatpars u. HcGartt
- cap s,nS 9acGor39
sb Rsiu Serfeb u. gsnrin
81 wirs. ap. u HrabHoiy
cS Can unb YroTpset
% 1idins ,inb Sie5
n 80. IL epriten9a,is
Bir Ape. itAbe {airosi
" Cat urb Georgia
rs Gebay unb elm
"a 9apibicn u gscrgia
~ ensIiib Np. " pine
~ SHELBY unb Bates
% 30. 8 epritenbaiis
qroipert nabe SbeIbt
70 6Iet4er ap. u GbeIbt
81 Warfet u. Ts'p ssyerist
50 TeIdpare unb BaR.
ss CAP u wnibinston
- Vetp Dcrf u Gapibfor
IS Taubftimmsn annaEt
IS Der. Staten MrisnoI
81 Oriental unb @aib.
80 6rauensR eformat.
" 90. Is esritenbau5
WarpInub nabe Der.
" Weribian u. GEORGIA..
os Weribinn unb South
% 4ennipIv u. e~ouifann
as girainie Mpe u. 9lIat.
90 Sarptquartier.
o. granb SoteL
90 Capital Qlpe unb Dbls
90 30. 10 epritenbaus
Is. unb orb.
ia alabama uilb Is.
20 Central Npe unb 1t.
,26 DsubeS unb is.
,27 grccffine uub Ssrpiter
i2a Central Qlpt ilnb IL.
80 Ds;a.pnre unb 10.
81 alabama unb Ii.
,s2 8eue!ontaine uub ~.
ls4 college Npe uub 20.
1856 9eIdipart iinh Is.
$50 glabnma anb 4crtt
1877 Qslpmann unb 10.
.ss COLLEGE 4pe unb Ia
l3s Cornell Mpe unb Is.
al yanbss itiib 10.
i<2 Siablanb Ape unb 10.
,<s TseumIsb unb 10.
las Gsip Serisp lnb %.
Sc NIporb iiilo IL.
AZ 30. 2 Spritentaus
9iLfbe 9tpe unb g.
IS College Mpe unb ~.
s4o College MSe unb ~.
30 Part upe unb ~.
.5s 6 g u. B 9abn u. 20.
"a Hamiep gIre uub 10
$50 Siousbton u !feipmcr
81 ATLAS unb 4ife.
.5s Blcpb uns qnippaip.
i5s Vo. Fl Spritenbaus
4riabtircob
ssk Mrten unb Depot
1853 Brigqttpocb iinb 20.
.e% Burial iinb gloph
1876 Ct. Clair u. aepftons
is7 9Irienai Mps unh 2S.
sos UeIIeicntoine uno rs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21

- Gin b5er nit. $50.
er5dblte Der goSsild nod CANA errest,
unb ais mir obe.i auf benz Nluteau
anselonet tparer, seitanb er mir feline
2iebe. = Nllp cine platcniIde 2iebe,
fagte bic Greunbin unb perourb bas
burd nit einem Male Die gdn5e Mirs
flung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21

- Saobenfreube U. Gu
fsinem fo~rtipGbrenD ladenoen Jreunz
be-: Was freut bid benn fo2 g.: Mir
bat Ginsr uuf benz Wabnbofe meme
1lhr geitoblen. o.: Mber bas 1T bod
ni9t gum 2aden! g.: Do4; benn
bas Ding gebt nad, unb i'd male mir
eerabe aus. fuie fid Der Ditb drgern
pirO. lpenn er ieinen 3ug Dsrfdumt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21
qRaIftfS 5.

Dent Dir nur, slmolie, neulid lit
i'm Iebtsn Q(ugenblid nod Elm aeuts
nant al mir inS Coupe eingeitiesen =
Elm yei3enber Mtenid!. :. Qeioer fubr
er BLOB Bis our nGditen Gtationl"
yNatiirlih! Gr tonnte eben niht
friibcr au%sIteigen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21
epesiaI.e sauaIe

epesiaIsS sauale.
Srften . S&Idss ssutiir AIarn,
3iretten 2 S4Iies, brittsr Nlarla,
ortfter 2 edIass piuter alarm.
al, Guier aus unb e8Iau4 aufssrcn.
5 e&Idge, gbafsrbrud alb.
IL e4Id8s II rbr Iitinai.
Die 10 bssei4netsr eisuais spsrssp nur BON xtarn
ud4tsr cn8easben sa an ben bsirff<nbrr etrrbs,
trsusirnaeE fcbns 4larnrf5aeu nndsbra4t Ezb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21

100 Ferf Npe unb ie
a12 Gapitei 9bt unb ~.
afs 4eunipIb. =. li5inaz
afk SIlinois unS 20.
Els Senate 9Ips unb n.
2i6 YenuipIpania unb "a
KIT Wssrieian nnS is.
afe Capital Nps uub e.
21s @roahipap unb 10.
2si SgIincis unb 4lceeGa
ast R0. IA Spriteabaus
2suipooh uni so.
ess Sllinois unb IS.
ESQ 1unetta unb SC
as7 30. 0. Sprigsnb .us
lissll unS 9aoer
ass llbeu 2nbber DorIa
ESQ 9iotel unb ~.
PAL Wlsrioidn uub %
ata- SuinoiS u CT, GId7,
24s Glerioas une ~
s12 msf NIB maluaf
Sl3 Delt urb IL.
sl4 4ciparb uno IS.
s15 9rrbet unb QoSG
sic CAPITAL Ape unb 10
SIT RcrtbipeiierH Ape En
sie Gent nnb 10.
si8 Canal uuib 10.
s2d GsrtaIins mcris
SEA @srniont unb 2pnn
s25 8ismarf Grcnspieir
sac go. 90 6prltsnbais
eaupbuiIIe.
SIT g,idisan II. 9eImes.
sac Ri&ieari II. Gonrcrt
Sal Deft nnb Tle5 ntpre
4la gsinonri u. marplanb
ais UiHDufi unb 0Pic
ais CAPITAL elreL @errBia
AIS aeihcilrtu asntudrI
AT eenats eIpe II. 8ai9.
AL q unb 6 Hinbknh
Sd. @nfbineicn.
tas Ssrsns6 cpital.
<al WiIsp slpe u. SSum
<2b Nab anS Carr
l2s 10. 10 Spritensalt
%. @aRi1etcn
at DIiber unb BIRD
42s DIipsr uxb Dsscpt
le9 Ecret,s unb Bort
ls1 SabIsf Else u. Rcrrts
zs2 aiper Mbe II. Wcrris
ts4 Ribsr Gre unb Nnt
x3b 6arbins u. Uig<Rs
<ss 6orbins unb Olivia
<s7 30. 10 eprttntaj
HorrtB uEh 6arbinh
go &s,ss<t Ess @,rsmzs
<so Gtc<Fxts
B1 asisn1 usb S,iles
452 3eirurh unb 2st
ass Boris nnt acptss
<b6 2amb<st xxb 4<Ixsssd
157 Rcrtsk Ast \. 3scrs
mon BcrfB
5I2 BeEt xxb Rat
b1s Rsntudp Ape u. EerrD
Ola Reribian sinh Hou;t
SIC Sninois hnt aaniot
D17 glorris fisb 9afota
bl8 Boris unb Gburd
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b21 Wsrisiau unb pntn6
b2s 9tne unb 2crb
ga mablfcr Qpen eineoLn
5as @eribian unb Belt se9
b27 Carlos unb @os
bas Hsribinn unb arissra
see Dkeribian ". Rap,nort
bS1 Rsribian II. mrGofs !
$50 80. II Sprissnt cue
wlcrris nobe eeeif
6le Ncasraarun b Dcunt
els CAT II. QineoIn Cant
az Ga ,,rh Qssf,r
s,< mr,,b, ,,rh eous-1
ar megor,s ,,us aeorp
m.,, o,rtss :, mt. ar<
80 $500 ,,r, mrosn,r,
e-srss o,.~ or,rs,
ws.,, msI, ma
essrss ,,,h geeaer
a.. oxonr
s,o S-ss.. ',rs qo,,rsf
Ss~ws, q, "a, =,
=. o"~.- 80
-. s $500 mrev csr,rs
o.gs., mrses,,,
1$s S~ e,,..so~s
go .~ s.sra,
go D,A''s' s"s ~
,zo x'Ds.'q ~. -
s.s @ s'S', :. ~ @sv:.srse,s
o. ~ ~ @.mt.a.n- a.,
a.. m.x,s. .rA mobr.
-u- el.Lt-.A ~
m.x.s, e,os..r
s,s mar,s, !, cIrseuaI sIb,
800. ID, q. glo,r UNI
s,r,,u aohr otlei,t.
! s,.,, sor,I, ebcss
%. rs~,rsr, urs moIest
coz mo,h rns etot, y.
g. m.ss<,,s so,,uo,aof
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21

@irabenrdubsr (oie griefiolde
burdframenb, bic er einsm Sourilten
nbgenommen bat): Bier Wabnbriefe
bonn Gdneiber. ma pifen Gle, ben
bGtien sic audi Idnsit be5oblen tons
men!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21
Grig*
Roiuan oon

JpiuuH opH
Gniemia b. glOIcrSielO. yaneItrsm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21

Souriit: nWos! sir sinfodes
Nadtlosis rednen sic flint Mart?"
@ebirgsboteIier: .9lber. Sbno. olS
edter &rdrIsr, barf DO mir gu bod
fei'."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
MAKES MONEY FOR MANY.
English Mint Furnishes Coin To Other
Nations.

Birmingham, England, has a mint
which in addition to turning out mill
lions of English coins does more in
the way of supplying foreign govern
ments with coin than any other
money-making establishment in the
world. A few days ago it shipped
the first installment Of a huge Egyp-
tian order for 100000 piasters.
The consignment weighed five tons,
was conveyed in sixty cases and val
ued at $15,OO0,0O0. For we'll over a
century Birmingham has taken the
lead in this literal kind Of money
making. AS far back as 1897 one
firm coined, under contract for the
British government, 1000 tone of cop
per coin, valued at about $4,000, 900.
Among the countries and govern.
ments which have. gone time after
time to Birmingham for their money
are India, Tunis, Canada, Turkey,
China. Hongkong. Haiti, Garawak,
Tuscany, Venezuela and Chile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
A Duel in Mid.AIr,

"There was a famous balloon due
in Paris between M. de Gremapre and
M. lie Pique, arising from a quarrei
about lady who was performing al
the opera, who, it was understood
would give her hand to the victor
Two balloons were constructed exact
ly alike, and the combatants assembled
in them from the gardens of the
Tuileries. Each was armed with q
big blunderbuss, and the arrangement
was that the balloons and not the men
were TO be fired at. When the signal
was given the ropes we're cut, and the
balloons, 80 yards apart, shot up into
the air. When they were at the
height of half mile the signal was
given to fire. Pique missed, but
Gremapre sent his ball through the
others balloon which descended with
frightful rapidity, and both Pique and
his second were dashed to pieces.
Gremapre then went on his voyage
triumphantly and descended in safety"
London Morning Chronicle, June
%, 1903.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29

When the Eek globe is brought be.
fore the public it will be hailed unan-
imously as the most sensational" act
ever produced anywhere.
In the olden days the flaring circus
posters used to depict the wonderful
feats of the human fiies"; a whole
family of acrobats who were pos.
sessed ION the posters at leasD Of the
astonishing ability of walking on the
ceiling heads downwards. The near
est actual approach to this impossi-
bility until now was the riding of q
bicycle on straight WALL" the upper
part of the regulation "cycle whirl"
extended upward perpendicularly.
With this continuance several men
have been able to ride fast enough to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
BIRDS NEST ON CHAIR SEAT.
FledgIlnes Reared In Strange Way on
Baltimore Piazza.

FledgIinss Reared In Strange Way on
a Baltimore Piazza.
A robins nest in a rocking chair
on porch used every day by the fam
lily has been curiosity at the home
OF M. Gillet Gill, at Roland Park. near
the Baltimore Country Club. The nest
has been the home of a family of the
birds, and In 1t eggs were Matched and
three little brides first saw the light.
The nest was first noticed some
weeks ago by Mr.. Gill. 1t was built
between the seat and back of rustic
rocking chair, the center one Of sew
eral on the porch. Members of Mr..
GilPs family and their guests use the
porch almost continually, and the
robin was interrupted many times, 1t
Is thought. when 1t was looking for q
building site.
Mr.. Gill determined to let the home
of the robin remain for a while at
least. He was warned that cats might
disturb the serenity of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robins nest, and the rocking chair
was lifted on cords until 1t was out Of
the way of feline providers. The
watching Of the Gill family was finally
rewarded by the appearance Of three
tiny birds.
The suspended rocking chair has
become an object Of wonder for resi-.
dents, who were delighted when they
learned that suburban life at Roland
Park was so quiet that robins built
on the same sites as human folk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
The earliest spur known consisted
of sharp prod mounted on base to
fasten about the heel. Antiquarians
place its date at from 300 to 100 B. G.
A Mexican Wonder.

The physicians of the Juarez hos
pital had something very unusual to
talk about all day recently. Ramon
Espinosa, who was murdered some
three or four days ago, was taken to
the hospital for an autopsy.
When the physicians were saving
the skull the saw touched a strange
object, and as the physician attempted
to continue his work the saw was
broken in two pieces. Another saw
was brought and the skull opened,
when 1t was found that the strange
object was a big steel piece, half the
blade of a knife that evidently had
been there for years. Even the scar
produced by the wound had already
disappeared from the mans forehead.
How this man could live with the
steel piece in his skull is something
that physicians have been unable to
etplain.-Mexican Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
TOO READY IN ARGUMENT.
scotchman Over Eager to Prove His
Innocence.

scotchman Over Eager to Prove His
innocence.
Lord Burnham," said an American.
journalist. presided at the recent an
nual dinner in London of the News.
paper Fund. He told number Of
stories.
Zone thing he said was that, on a
fishing trip in Scotland, he set out on
certain morning with large lunch.
con basket intending to be gone for
the day. He fshed till noon. Then
hunger seized him. At the same
time. too. he recalled the fact that he
had left his luncheon at the foot Of q
Cliff on the road. where he had stop
ped to rest.
"The cliff was two miles back, but
the hungry lord set out for 1t on a
fast walk. On the way he met shah
billy dressed Scot.
Ibid you.' he asked, find anything
on the road as you came along?'
Ma, said the Scot Ma; not I.
Gould ma stray dog ha' found and
eaten ftp"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
stick to the absolutely perpendicular
circle for several minutes af a time

stick to the absolutely perpendicular
circle for several minutes at time.
But the straight wall" is only the
beginning Of the Eek globe. The rid
er's body becomes horizontal with the
floor as mere matter of preliminary
warming up exercise in this newest
Of sensations.
Then, seemingly in defiance of all
the laws of gravitation, the man on
the wheel begins to steer up beyond
the center band, the point of the per-
pendicular. Little by little he goes
higher and higher, the radius of the
circles becomes less and less. and
finally, his head almost directly be-
meath his feet, riding in circle bare
ly two wheels in circumference, he
suddenly shoots down into the bot
tom of the sphere, passes up the 9th
er side and over the very top, making
complete loop"
His speed is tremendous, sufficient
to carry him through this maneuver
half a dozen times. Gradually he
makes the loops further and further
away from the two poles at the top
and bottom, and finally brings him
self to the perpendicular position
again riding around the center band.
The accomplishment of the act lies
wholly in the speed attained by the
rider. The centrifugal force neces-
sary to hold the wheel against the CEN
ter band is reached only with spesJ
of thirty miles an hour. With every
foot above this point the increase in
speed necessary to throw the rider
against the concave surface of the
globe is considerable. When riding
around the smallest circle, nearest
the top, 1t is believed that human
power is driving the bicycle at the
astonishing rate of mile minute.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
MANY Millions Of stars.

It has been stated that, with long
exposures 134.OO0,0OO stars can be
photographed. Chacornac has comput.
ed that with telescope Of great pow
or the aggregate number visible in the
whole sky is 100000. Proctor said
that in Lord ROSES great telescope at
least 1000, 100000 stars would be Wis
ible II they could be counted. The lat
ter estimate is probably excessive and
we may conclude that approximately
there are 100,000,O00 stars in the sky.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Where Travel is Difficult.

Some idea of the delights Of trav
cling in Korea is given by the follow
ing description by traveller of the
bridges" in that country: A first.
class bridge in Korea is simply an
assortment of planks nailed together.
These are scarce. A second-class
bridge is series Of isolated stones
from one to another Of which the
visitor may Jump. A third-class
bridge, much the commonest variety
lis invisible, its position being indi.
Gated by a couple Of posts, one on
each side of the river. They mean
that you may safely wade across, as
the water will-probably-not &C
much above your chest!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
rahlequah an Interesting Town.

Tahlequah, which used to be noted
on the maps of all old biographies
as the capital Of the Indian territory,
is a town now of about $500 people,
and the majority of its population are
Cherokee Indians. The Cherokees are
of all shades of compilations. Some
coal black negroes boast OF being
Cherokee Indians, but the prevailing
color is dusky brown, little darker
than that of a Japanese, or yellow
somewhat lighter than a mulatto. AS
a whole the Cherokees, from all ap'
pearances. have far more white than
Indian blood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
cannibaIs Are EpIcures.

A story regarding a converted can.
nibal is told in the English papera. A
negro clergyman was entertained at
tea by the president Of college. The
guest, wko came from West Africa,
retailed some particulars Of his carly
life, when woman asked him how he
became Christian. "The story Of
Jezebel converted me-" he answered;
''you know, we are told the dogs Gid
not touch the palms Of her hands.
Well, that convinced me of the truth
of the narrative, for we never eat
the palms of the hands in my eoun.
try. They are too bitter"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-07-29
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn7

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, q powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and
Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.