davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
A New ,JeweIry store.

George f. Blakeslee, one of Tono-
pah's most popular young business
men, is about to branch out for him
self. Mr.. Blakeslee has beeu in the
employ of Frank Golden for years
and by his universal courtesy and at
tention to business has earned for
himself numberless friends who will
be glad to see him successful in his
new venture. Mr.. Blakeslee is only
waiting for freight to get through to
open up with a complete line Of
watches, clocks, iewelry, optical
supplies and pianos.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
The RED TOP
STRIKES 1T Big
Assays Show Values as
Big as $4O7.
Large Demands for Red Top Stock
and Adjacent Property Nat
uraI Consequence.

]. F. Bradley and Isaac Mckay the
Tonopah and Goldfeld representa-
tives of Keith and Kerns, the Utah
millionaires, have struck it in their
lease on the Red Top at Goldfeld.
The Red Top is owned by c.. D.
Taylor, Frank NJ. 1sh, r. l.. Colburn,
]. b. Menardi, George Il. McClelland,
Henry G. Marcus and DR.. f. O.
Chamberlain.
1t lies between Columbia mountain
and the Combination mine, about 1900
feet distant from the latter.
The owners by way Of prospecting
their ground, started a trench some
fifty feet south of the present leasers
strike, opening up a ledge for a dis
lance Of forty feet giving average
surface surface assays of $40. Con
tinuing a little further south another
trench about ffty-two feet in length
disclosed a ledge surface, values run
ming So. so.
While on the south end of the
claim, a ledge eighteen feet wide was
exposed from which an average Of
S12 was obtained.
Now at a point about $50 feet from
the north end Of the claim, the Brad.
ley lease; as it is familiarity known, has
uncovered a ledge twelve feet in
width.
Assays taken from across this
ledge, in the order named, run as
follows: $40, $52, $50, $135, 1920 ant
$487.
The opening up Of this ledge, anC
the obtaining of these values, while
Of the utmost Importance to the dis
trict, does not come wholly in The
nature Of a surprise, especially t
those %conversant with the locator
and the formation.
1t simply veri6es the opinions o
mining experts that a big mine would
be found in this locality.
This strike has naturally caused
heavy demand for Red Top stock, al
well as greatly enhancing the value
OF adjacent properties.
Dick Colburn's old friends in Sal
Lake will be glad to hear Of his gooC
fortune. Dick is a splendid fellow
the kind entitled to such luck AM
plenty OF the needful.
What is known as the Booth CLAIM
end lines the Red Top, and it is un
derstood that a big offer has beef
made for that property.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
Suit Commenced,

Gus Eisen, through his attorney,
2. NJ. Bowler, has commenced an ac-
ton in the district court to recover
$500 on a note Of H. A. Clark, for
money loaned to Mr.. Clark several
months ago. The case will be tried
at Belmont at the May term of court.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
FOR SALE.

V1HE GEORGE DUGAN BUILDINGS AND
i Lot onMain Street. are hereby offered for
sale. A good chance for n bargain. Apply TO
%rs. George .Dugan, on the premises
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

his children. Instead of so doing, he bequeathed to them a nature corrupted by the poison of sin, and set before them an example of disobedience.
 Blood diseases and mental traits de- scend from one generation to another. Peeuliarities of character are perpet- uated. Inclinations toward evil are handed down from father to son.
 There is truth in the old dogerel SO often scoffed at: Tn Adams fan we sinned al" For we are all of Adams race, sharing the sins of cur fathers, bequeathing cur sinful nature to our descendants.
 Who then is sufficient for these things? There is none, not one. Divine aid is needed. Grace is needed, par dbning grace, sustaining grace, grac e sufficient for every days need, wis dom to know the right and will to do the right, and wisdom and grace are given to all who ask them in the name of Jesus Christ, our Redeemer.
 Hence we see the meaning of Paul's preaching, summed up as it may be in two words: repentance. toward God, and faith in our Lord Jesus Christ.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

boy hesitated and kept his eye on the young woman who was a little dis tance away apparently engaged in some work But she was not far enough away to suit the young thief and he did not take anything.
 Yesterday morning the deputy sheriff resumed his vigil. This time every body else about the place went away ostentatiously. This time the boy lo- cated them all and came into the side entrance He looked about hurriedly and reaching across the counter opened the cash drawer whose combination he had long since mastered He took from it a bill and reached back for more. As he was withdrawing his hand the officer seized the hand. The boy was resourcefui. He held up the ether hand containing a nickel and said: Mother sent me over after a nickePs worth of bread" The officer opened the other hand and found in it three silver quarters. There had been twen- ty-three such quarters in the drawer and now there were only twenty. The $5 bill was found lying on the counter.
 The boy wanted to go home and tell his mother what had happened to him but the officer brought him to jail. On the way he confessed but he said an Indian had taught him to steal. Later he amended the confession, left the Indian out of it altogether. and told a probably true story. He said he had been engaged in the robbery of the store for a long time. He offered as a mitigating circumstance that he had spent the greater part of the money at the store for provisions for the family Thus MT. Olson had come into his own again. The boy is not a bad looking youth but he has a sin gularly fox like face. He will be given a hearing by Justice Burnett this morning and will probably be sent to the reform school.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

earth would have been like those sweet fields of Eden of which we sing, where Pain and sickness ne'er shall enter, Grief nor woe my lot shall share"
 In Eden man was perfect and en- tire, lacking nothing. Now, a perfect man who can find? There are many fractions Of men. but few integers.
 Everything on earth is imperfect. All people are peculiar, that is, inn perfect; and if we put our trust in horses or in chariots, in princes or presidents or politicians (and in this country almost every man is poliu- cian), we are liable to be disappointed
 Beyond the dying is the undying. After death is the resurrection. This is the hope left to man after the fall and since this is ours, all is not lost. all may be regained. But is anything more clear than the fact that man lost by the fall that perfection of faith, that loving trust, that holiness, which enfolds like an atmosphere him who is ever in the presence of the Divine. the Holy One?
 It seems strange that any man should prefer the society of demons to the companionship of God. but do we not see similar preferences exhibit ed every day?
 Men turn from the angels of the home to listen to the tempting devils of the dram shop and to walk in the ways of her whose path leads down to death.
 Law is the same in the natural and in the spiritual world. The father un- folds his plans and purposes to the son whose loves him, who sympathiZes with him, who serves him. He cannot 1 thus unbosom himself to a son heed | less, absolute, disObedient. Our heavenly Father manifests him. self to those who love him as he does not to the world.
 | The sin of any man necessarily af- l fleets his descendants. We cannot separate an individual from the race We share the first mans nature. We are members one of another When | one is blessed all are blessed. When | one sins all suffer. There is a won derful and a fearful meaning in those suggestive words: the solidarity of the race.
 Man might have bequeathed an un-
 tainted nature and a holy example tC
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
BE GOOD, LITTLE GIRL
10 J. ". B.

To J. ". B. Sometimes when I am so weary. And little things all go wrong: When days seem brief and dreary, And nights so hard and long, I hear in my heart soft whispers From out of my childhood's day That come like the evening vespers Breathed over the troubled way. Then sOmeway, my fierce rebeiling All suddenly disappears Under that touch-compelling
 The banishment of all tears. Down to the corner" I'm going
 "A piece with papa" cnce more, AS memOry's torch is throwing
 Its glow on days of we're. I see my father, walking
 Tn younger manhood's pride, I, with childish talking,
 Going a piece" by his side. Then from the corner starting,
 GAS he brushes back a curb. I hear his voice in parting.
 Good bye, be good little girl.' Tonight my thoughts reviewing
 The days passed by since then, Show his life strong in doing
 Of good, to fellow men. And while my duties lengthen,
 Amidst the busy whirl, There sounds his voice to strengthen, Good bye, be good little girl" Could cloudland glory open
 To pass his helpful word, think the same thought spoken,
 Would come as I have heard. Out from the Heavenly Dwelling,
 Down through the gates of pearl, think I'd hear him telling
 Good bye, be good little girl" So, in the daily learning
 Of lessons hard to know, My heart is oftener turning
 To ways I ought to go. Hard tasks seem sOmeway lighter Than once I thought they could, And all the way grows brighter As I struggle to be good" N. F. P.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
RESULTS OF THE FALL
Extracts From pr. Halssy's Sermon
 Yesterday Morning.

Text: "The kingdom is departed from thee. Daniel 4:31.
 Sin eXiles a man from God. The first man doubted, then he disobeyed. He fell away from God. Let us con slider the consequences of the fall. Man was banished from Eden. The abode of innocence could be his abode no longer. He was expelled as vicious scholar is turned out cf school. The analogy is slight, but may be worth noting. School is no place for one who cannot be persuaded to study, or for one who will not obey the rules of the teacher.
 Those who would abide in the school of the great Master must keep his commandments. Then, and then only, are they his disciples indeed. They may not always succeed in obeying him, but they must desire to obey
 No man can gain in the end by rob ping God. Jehovah gave to his people of old a land fertile and beautiful. but when they forgot him and turned to Baal-worship, they lost that land. God has given to US a pleasant land, a goodly heritage, a land which has been called the Eden of the world, but if we forget all his, benefits, and turn to Mammon- worship, we shall surely lose this inheritance.
 The sentence of death was pronounc- ed. With death came all forms of dis ease and physical suffering. Whether there would have been death of the body had Adam remained holy is q question which has been in dispute during the ages.
 Some students believe that there would have been no decay of the physi- cal frame, no separation of soul and body. but that each human being would have been translated as were Enoch and Elijah. Whether or not this theory be true. or whether, in happy, trustful, painless old age. the body would have dropped away from the soul as easily and as painlessly as the ripened leaf drops from the branch which bore it, and for which it has fulfilled its mission, we may never know here on earth, but we may well believe that had man remained holy
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
FIRST SEA LORD OF GREAT
 BRITAIN.

On the eve of the anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar-a good fighting day. as he himself has called it-Sir John Fisher becomes the First Sea Lord of Great Britian.
 He is a short, clean shaven man. with square shoulders and strong arms; his eyes are large and round. the mouth thick Tipped and strong, the nose short, the forehead hard as a rock. the hair stubby and thick. The deep lines run ming from the curve of the nostrils to the depression at the corner of the lips suggest scorn and contempt, and of scOrn for inefiicinecy and contempt for shufling the First Sea Lord has an in exhaustible store. But he is not by any means bitter minded man. On the contrary, he is a cheerful and merry soul, a man full of good spirits and filled with the zest of life. He is a great dancer, a laughing philosopher, an excellent story teller of breezy stor- ies. He never gives the impression of a man in a hurry.
 He is one of those honest natures which always say what is in the mind
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
YOUNG THIEF CAUGHT
He Had Been Tapping Ed OlsOn's Till
 for Weeks.

Fred Raine, fourteen years old, an industrious, persistent and long sus- pected thief was caught yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Duncan with the goods. For several weeks the cash drawer of Ed Olsen, the proprie- tor of the Phoenix Youltry yards and a general store, on South Seventh ave- nue. had been mysteriously tapped. It had never been despoiled of all 9f it's contents. Now and then a ten dollar bill would be taken, maybe a five and perhaps some silver. Of the silver MT. Olsen did not know how much he had lost but he knew of bills to the amount of $27.
 He began to suspect Raine whose parents live nearby. The boy did the trading for the family and was about the store frequently but he had nevcH been caught in any suspicious act The store was the most of the time in the charge of a young woman who would in the course of the day be rcalled out in the absence of Mir. olsen to attend to other matters about the place. It was during such absences that the raids were made Cn the cash drawer.
 After Mir. Olsen had exhausted his J ingenuity to catch the boy he reported | the case to the sheriff office ana about a week ago, Deputy Sheriff Duncan began going to the store be- fore daylight and hiding. In the mean time, the young woman would have | business elsewhere about the place, ! Mir olsen would leave it altogether
 and another man employed there would take Q walk to the river. The coast was thus left seemingly clear but there
 was something about the surroundings that did not satisfy the boy or else he had failed to locate all the departing
 members of the household.
 ] On Saturday morning he stole into 1 the store by a side entrance. The
 deputy sheriff thought the time had
 come. The front door was standing
 open and the boy looked behind 1t tc
 see if anybody was concealed there At the same time though the officer diC not notice the act he stole the key. Tho
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
A sENsIBLE MoTHER

truth should ever offend On one Oc- casion. during the reign Of Queen Vic tOria. and at a time when English re- latiOns with France were not so pleas ant as they are now. a French admiral was paying a visit to the Queen at Os- borne. and Sir John Fisher was there to meet him. Before the arrival of the Frenchman. the Queen. we'll aware of Sir Johns frankness. said diplomatic ally to her favOrite sailor, We hope you will be very nice to Admiral Ger vais." "Maam, said Admiral Fisher. ''I will kiss him if he desires it.'-Lon- don Daily Mail.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

Mrs. Richards. of the Arizona School of Music, will be at the school every day this week at II a. m., to meet la dies and children desiring to enter physical culture classes. MT. Freder- ick Revare, teacher of mandolin and guitar. will meet pupils Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

A woman can guess at the amount of flour she ought to put in the biscuit and hit if off every time, but you can never make her see the same rule won't work with catching trains.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to 14 days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

When you go to Tempe. don't miss to visit the Cottage Resort for the best 25c meal in town. Mrs. Frisch is an ex- pert in home cooking
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

J. Winner will move into his per manent place of business, No. 45 north Center street. about Dec. 1. He is now temporarily located in the Baxter block on Second street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

Dowd's Drug Store has moved from the Doris theater building to 13S west Washington street. next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona Publishing Company will be held at the office of the company in Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday, November the 21st, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 GEO. W. VICKERS,
 President
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

treQuentIy the IlVer IS responsible for the de- spondency and bad feel ing which comes under the head of general debil- ity. So that you can make assurance of cure doublY sure by taking
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

FOUNTAINS MUSIC STORE. ALL the latest songs, 243 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
MURYON'S General Debility
 Cure

immediate relief, and to build up and make strong and we'll sufferers of this character. Try it yourself if you are in need. or If not, 1t would be humane act to recommend it to some sufferer that you may know.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
MUKYOR'S LIVER CURE

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap and other Toilet Preparations the finest made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
l. s. GUNBOAT
NASHVILLE IN ST. LOUIS HAhsOR
IN HONOR OF THE WORLDS
FAIR OPENING.
1T WAS GREETED BY A GREAT
CROWD OF ENTHUSIASTIC
PEOPLE,.

ST. LOUIS, April 29--The U. S
sunboat Nashville arrived in St
Louis harbor at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning in honor Of the opening OF
the Worlds Fair. A committee OF
Worlds Fair officials and several city
officials on the harbor boat Mark
Twain met the Nashville near JEFF
ferson Barracks and acted as an es-
cort A great crowd greeted the
Nashville.
Commander Baker and the supe-
rior Off GERS of the Nashville were es-
corted by the reception committee to
the City Hall where they were met by
Mayor Wells who accorded them the
best wishes of every St Louisian who
has taken a great interest in the YES
sci since the visit made here in 1859.
They will go to the Fair grounds Fri
day afternoon.
The torpedo boat Lawrence is eX-
pected TO arrive Friday afternoon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
Parker Endorsed In Texas.

DALLAS, Texas. April 29--About
forty Texas Democrats headed by Ma
tional Committeeman Johnson. met
here yesterday and formed the Cen
trail Parker Club of Texas A lengthy
appeal to the Democrats of Texas was
adopted, from which the following is
taken:
I'VE conceive the supreme Demo
cratic duty of the hour TO be party
harmony. We stand firmly against any
reputation or disavowal in any party
policy of the past, but we stand as
firmly against the needless revival OF
ia ctional differences on issues that
are not pertinent to the operations of
the government at this time.
in brief, we believe that Roosevelt
ism is the paramount issue of this
campaign. We believe that New York
is necessary TO success. We accept
and heartily approve the choice OF the
New York Dem ocracy as the most
available man for the Democratic
Presidential nomination..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
What the jap. Call Japan


A certain Japanese who has been Tor
come years Il resident Of Philadelphia
and who has many friends here was
speaking the other night of his own
people
"Of course" he said, I've do not
call our country Japan. Our name for
it Is Nippon or Suns Origin indlcat-
ing its position in the extreme east
But when we speak Of the entire EN-
pire we call it 'Dai Nippon which
means Great Nippon"
The Jap's eyes twinkled.
1T IS not he media lively conclud-
ed, embarrassing to reflect that OF
the eastern and western boundaries of
the greatest mass of land in the world
there should exist an insignificant
group Of islands inhabited in each case
by people of very mixed origin and
very mixed characters, each of whom
Expresses it's defiance of its geoGraph-
ical insignifcance by the same means
'Dai Nippon and Great Britain y
Philadelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
a Scotch Answer.

A good story of an old crofter who
appeared before the com mission to ap'
ply for a reduction Of rent was recently
told at a meeting in Glasgow. The
number OF cattle on the farm led Sher-
If Brand to observe that surely the
croft could not be in such bad way
as its owner would seek to show
"OcE," replied the old fellow, you
should see the bit beasties." What
like are they?" querIed the sheriff
They're as lean. sir as Pharaoh's
kline" How lean was that?" asked
the sheriff doubtless thinking that he
had cornered the applicant But had
he? Not bit. Like n fash came back
the answer. $50 lean. sir. that they
could only be eaten in vision"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29

The present year continues its err
ratio characteristics. To tempera-
ture far below the normal cllmat1-
calIy. it springs upon US all kinds OF
surnr-isss. The clements seem to have
ca,,sht the war contagion, and Mr.
Conf1agration is making the hre I'M
derwriterS' life very unhappy one
Last week it was Toronto, whose nre
department was compelled to call for
help from other municipalities. ire
lessons that these continuous disasters
are teaching is the necessity OF ample
insurance. Insurance that lnsures IS
an ayerager. Its collections from the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
MONEY FOB The FAIR.

AGAINST you count one huidred to
FIVE hundred dollars being laid away
by a great many families IN anllcl-
patton of going 10 the 81 LOUIS
Exposition this summer. the amount
runs into En31y thousands oil dollars.
This money will be spent many miles
away from home and it viii take q
long time TO return through the le2it-
innate channels of trade When in
large cities people see many things
they want, often at very low prices,
and much money will be spent in that
way this summer. and Fairn1ont will
miss the thousands of dollars thus
spent in iii slant places.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
Debate To Begin

Elder A A. Bunner left to-day on
46 for Independence. He meets Mr..
Shrout. materialist, in debate at IRON
dale Furnace tomorrow.
The debate was to have started
Yesterday, but Elder Bunner received
a message to the effect that the place
was quarantined- on account OF small
pox. To-day he received a message
stating that the report was false, and
for him to come on, so the DEBATE
will begin as soon as Elder Bunner
reaches there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
The Orchid.

The orchid is a peculiar plant, for,
strange as it may seem, there is no
distinctively orchid odor One smells
like the violet, others like the rose, the
hyacinth, the daffodil- Orchids are the
monkeys the mimics of the vegetable
world, in odor as well as form and
tint No other flower resem bleS an Or
child but orchids are forever aping but
terfiies. pansies, boots, spiders, pitch
plants, birds and what not. And they
are not absolutely certain to look just
the same twice in succession.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
CALL FOR JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

A convention of the Republic:tn pnrty
OF the 18th Judicial Circuit OF NeSt
Virginia composed of the counties OF
Marion and Monongala: is HEREBY H1d csiG i,
DAY. THE sTH. DAY OF JUNE; 1907
at ten O. clock, A. M. for the purpose
OF nom inating a candidate for judge
OF said circuit for the ensuing term.
to be voted for at the general election 70
be held in November next. and for the
transa ction of such other business as
NAV properly be brought before SAID
conyen ton. .,
convention shall be one delegate for each
100 votes or fractional part tbers ideG UXsT
electors in said circuit at the general
aleetion held in the year 1900.
publican party in each of the counties
81 said circuit are requested to provide
for the election of delegates to said con,
vention, according to the usages Of said
Gwen under our hands this 18th day
or April, 1904.
HARRY SHAW Secy.