davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
NEXT FALLS YELyETs.

Nhlle large business was done IN
'e'es for the season Just terminated
r1uulaclurers have been making pre-.
1auohs for next sea son, with Il view
. DIVERSITY OF articles which, by en-
NsnS the scope of consumption,
'yua render the position Of the trade
'''e secure The first orders secured
.u Fading English and Partisan
.~H are regarded as encouraging
n nave served TO increase the atten.
4. la'u by makers 10 new styles.
solrs chiffon and velours gauifre
NAely TO be in the lead and to main
a ue position they occupied last sea-
\ lpls will be facilitated 10y the
y snanges and improvements which
N gradually taken rlace in their
4 Du'aclnre, Gauffres will be 10 n
4, 'Alenr shown In small and mo
M NAed designs and chiefly on plain
81 grounds. The globular and
u 'uects OF last season are not like
|1 W ~ renewed favor. One OF the
q 'ng novelties Is combination Of
n 4'aoh and gauffre effects. which
Individually been SO successful
W. ne season just past.
~ Yelours chiffon Is again being
y eighteen twenty, twenty
wv forty-four inches. As might
ly'ed, II has been also produced
H~ grades mixed with cotton,
Walliles having been taken M
0l'Fale buyers IN place OF an
tek Cheap grades in narrow
'qq small checked effects are
+ sseeivinastlSltier. pvt lpslr
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
EASY CARPET CLEANING.

70 clean carpet without removing
II fro N the floor, sprinkle 1t generously
with sb, ~htly dampened sawdust, After
II has lain on the floor for a few min.
utes 90 over the carpet with stiff
broom moistere, with hot water and
kept clean by bein, frequently rlused
with hot water as t. sweeping pro
crosses. After the saw 'ust mas oeen
removed, sweep the can e. WIN a
softer broom. To go over /, tnlru
time with broom bound with suit
cloth dampened with ammonia ". "er
Zone teaspoon ammonia to one qual l
of water) brightens the colors and re-
moves the last particle Of dust. The
cloth must be Kept clean by constant
rinsingr and the ammonia water must
be kept clean by rinsing the cloth in
separate bucket.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30

lnesc styles are being produced I'm
good qualities. Velours crystal In light
coiors with wide stripes Is a novelty
OF the latter kind.
Large dots are embossed upon good
Qualities of velvet, with very fine
STRIPES. FOR waistlngs, velours rave.
with jGspc effects are likely 10 be non.
ular, pNp
In the collections of plaid yeIvots
quiet designs with small embossed Of.
iects are preferred, some Paris houses
having been making up models Of this
material.
In Jacquered effects on high pile
grades interviewer large and small
globes are being shown. Other varie-
Ties Of jacquard styles are composed
OF wide satin stripes with small ef-
fccts.
Daily additions are being made to
the collections, which seem likely 10
Illustrate in the highest degree the pro.
gress recently made in the velvet in.
dustry .-Toiettcs.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
vouAN's DEBT TO THE BICYCLE.

W0,iAN'S DEBT TO THE BICYCLE.
MODERN woman now has the authorl.
~ Of Molly. Countess Russell. for the
,.ct that the bicycle has been her
enaDcIpator.
Her ladyship made this pronounce.
mppt in a lecture to the Vegetarian
crclipg Club. The cult of the wheel
had she affirmed, done more for wo-
men than anything else she knew, by
oIiowlpg her TO be free and to go out
Unattended. In this spirit of independ-
once woman no longer, as she did so
rocently as 1S4S, looked upon the male
arm MS necessary piece NJ furniture;
N. could use a walking stick. Lon.
don Chronicle
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
HEIREss AN EVANGELIST.

Rejecting wealth and its attendant
,n,pries to enter her chosen field of
pyangellstc work. Miss Mary r. Rob.
Ipson laughter Of a millionaire Pitts.
bnrs railroad magnate, has gone TO
Chicago to speak Of salvation from the
pulpIt or Bethlehem Chapel. Miss
Robinson, who is worth 100000 in
her own right, was director Of a Pitts
burg church chorus at large salary.
The Bostonians made her an offer of
$4,000 year 10 join their opera com.
mny, but she refused Soon afterward
she left home 10 enter eyangelstic
work. Her uncle, John g. Robinson,
Secretary Of tho Plttsb2rg and Lake
Rre Railway, and friends tried in vain
10 dlssnade her.--Scranton pal Truth.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30

this week, iy one of the most promising
Of the newer sorts which has been
fairly tr"atcd
On the grounds Of the writer it did
not produce the results claimed for it
by the introducers, yet had sufficient
merit to warrant further and more
extended trials. The heads are large
and solid. crisp and tender. while the
plant stands the heat OF summer well,
thus greatly extending the season. One
Of the peculiarlties Of the variety is
the tufted leaves and these, with the
large and solid head, makes the varle-
ty exceedingly attractive TO offer on
the market.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
nutted In nj the wedding.

Land Office regulations unfcpilGgy
"butted in on the plans Of Cupid the
other day at Waurikn and stopped II
wedding Samuel Mosler, home
steader Of that vicinity, has arranged
to wed Mrs, Mitchell, buYom widow,
who had but recently made her iinul
proof before the local court commits
sioncrs. Just before the ceremony was
performed word came that wit
ness failure 10 properly sign his name
had caused rejection Of the papers by
the Interior Department The we'd
ding was postponed, the groom 10 he
apparently being more willing to tenn
porarily relmQuish bride than 20 per-
manently relinquish a farm Mangum
(TeXas) Sun-Mirror
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
Y9HNouSEHoLO :,
*. . RECIPES {

Buttered Parsnips tender and
scrape; slice lengthwise, Put three
tablespoonsful butter in a saucepan,
with pepper, salt and a little chopped
parsley. When heated put in the pars-
ley. Shake and turn until mixture
hoils, then lay the parsnips in order
upon dish, and pour the butter over
them and serve.
Cottage Plea cottage pic makes n
good supper dish, Mince Il pound Of
cold meat and mix with sliced onion
that has been freshly fried in little
butter. Season with salt and pepper
and place in II pie dish with little
water Cover evenly with deep layer
OF mashed potatoes beaten light and
topped by a few pieces Of butter. Bake
about half an hour
Cgeamed Potatoes Chop the pota-
toes or cut in small cubes; make a
good white sauce, using two table
spoonfuls Of butter. one and half OF
flour, and cup and half OF milk
season well with salt and pepper, stir
in the potatoes. tossing lightly SO that
they will not he ''mussy;" just before
turning out the flame sprinkle little
minced parsley over the top.
Picked Quinces-Quarter the ounces
and steam until tender, then drop
them into the following mixture; One
quart vinegar, one cup sugar one tea
spoon ground cinnamon and one-half
teaspoon ground cloves tied In a thin
cloth. Have this hot and cook the
steamed ounces in it for five minutes.
These should stand few days before
being used. ounces are so tart that
they require more sugar than other
sweet pickles. The vinegar should
jusr'eqver the ounces, Hs ~
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
re FR7ZZS5 IN
x1AAEASHHoME

The red hat is popular With miiHdy,
Wide sashes Of soft silk trim many
Of the smart summer gowns.
Much cream lace is used 10 tone
down gowns of otherwise TOO vivid
coloring.
Colorcd Innings for transparent
gowns are slowly but surely returning
to fashion,
Medallons of English embroidery
are the height Of vogue for decorating
tub" gowns.
Loose coats of black lace, unlined,
or lined with thin black liberty silk,
are the style for elderly women.
Ruches of chiffon almost universal
~ appear on the edges Of lace or en-
broidery when the latter are used In
band effect.
Berthas and deep collars tichus and
surplicc effects are the universal bo-
dice design for swagger gowns Of light
weight stuffs.
A fioatlng lace veil attached TO the
hat, but seldom worn OYER the face
because Il Is unbecoming. is recent
fashion revival.
Bayndere tucks, sometimes Of uni'
form width, sometimes growing mar
rover toward the waist. constitutes
one 81 The season most favored skirt
Wl1rnsnss,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
THE cossAcK SINGS AS HE RIDES.
Picturesque Entry OF the Russian Cavalry
Into NewChwang Described.

] picturesque Entry OF the Nussinn taNalry
Into Newcrwang Described.
RUSSIAN troops from the interior con.
! tlnuc to arrive here, writes tho New
chwang correspondent of Golfers
Weekly as they have done ever since
/ hostlllties began For the last two or
three days we have heard ;he inccs-
/ SAINT tramp Of infantry and tho CHATTER
OF cavalry IS .hey pass along from
! the railroad staticu. Now comes a
| troop OF CosSack cavalry mounted on
Manchurlan ponies, bearing heavy
sheepskln overcoats and caps, with
their rifles slung over their shoulders
and their heavy cavalry swords hung
to their sides, singing as hey go. One
OF the troop who has a good voice
sings the verses of the song alone and
the whole troop sings he chorus. With
the tramp OF tire horses ND til, clang.
Ing OF accoutremcnts. the sigat is very
impressive to any one who has never
=. en- troop of Cossnck cavalry sweep.
fng \. v. After the cavalry come the IN.
fantry in heavy marching order
uGtSSpW III "HNFlbnNtll NbNlN anu tuUNs
humping alo.'g in their heavy boots.
with bay oncts fixed, their stoiid,
grimy faces, probably not washed for
weeks, pcerng ont between their caps
and overcOais.
The Hung iood2Gs or Rel Boards"
which is an organization Of Manchu-
rians consisting principally Of bandits,
are forming bands which will no doubt
give the Russians 10 end Of trouble.
They know the country so well that
the Russians will have no chance Of
capturing them. They will do every
thing they can To cut The Geographic
communication with ST. Petersburg,
and disable the railway line and
bridges. This would seriously delay
renf0rcpmentS aud make Il almost I'M
possible for the Russians 10 supply
their army. especially Ia the summer
rainy season. when the roads are alb
solutcly impi ssabe, and carts sink
up 20 the hubs Of their wheels In the
soft mud.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
GIANT GLACIER LETTUCE.

There is considerable pront J" grow
ing lettuce 70" market when one can
produce heads Of large size which are
solid and If located near Il large town.
or city. If the location is near small
town il will hardly pay TO give much
more space TO lettuce than is required
TO produce that needed for the home
table, The Giant Glacier, Illustrated
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
HUMUS IN THE ORCHARD.

II is an important point in farm
ing 10 preserve the humus in the soil
wher? there is no humus. Humus has
value distinctive from that of the
fertility it contains, II holds moist
ure in The soil ana also holds some
forms of fertility. To increase 1t in
tho orchard good way is to grow
logumcs Of some sort and pillow them
under AT stated seasons. Not only
does the cultivator thus increase the
humus in the soil, but the nitrogen
il increased as it has been caught
from the air by these plants, Some
follow the practice Of not blowing or
spading under the green crop, but OF
moving and leaving 1t on the ground.
But to our minds this is a very in
ferior way Of getting the good of de-
caylng humus. The air must in that
case rob the crop mown Of n part Of
its fertility, especially the volatile por-
lions. Moreover. the roots In the
ground cannot get hold of this decay.
ing vegetation. and we see little
chance of their benefting by IT. We
believe that by all means the crop
should be turned under In some way.
The soil win then grow more perfect
In mechanical structure from year to
year and the roots viii always be able
to get into touch with the humus and
the fertility and the moisture IN it.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30
GARDENING
TREATMENT OF HEDGES. ~

When the hedge plants begin to die
out the cause may sometimes be traced
to lack OF plant food. There is consid-
cradle wood removed from hedge
plants every year when the hedges are
trimmed, and this annual loss cannot
be sustained by the plants unless they
are assisted, Apply wood ashes freely
every fall and early spring.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-06-30

Peru has but four people to every
square mile Of territory and She popu
lntion is not increasing,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
Coalfields Bonded.

DR.. Frances L. Williams has bond
ed from VIM. Groezinger, o. D. In
gals, Peters & Stafford, L. Frantz
and McWison & Son $50 contiguous
acres of coal land and has located
28O acres more adjoining, making in
all l240 acres, in the coal district at
Coaldale, on the line OF the Tonopah
railroad. These lands comprise the
original discovery locations of VIM.
Groezinger, on which several shafts
have been sunk on three seams Of
coal. DR.. Williams is now incorpo-
rating under the laws of Washing
ton d. c., company to be called the
Coaldale Mining company with cap
ital of S., 900. 900, and work has been
commenced on the property, and it is
hoped that the first train on Railroad
Day will steam in with Coaldale coal.
General Carey, late u. S. attorney
at San Francisco, and Harvey Wing
field, attorney, of Washington, d. c.,
will be directors of the company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
God Bless I'm.

Jim Butler and his estimable wife,
who never tire OF showing their de-
votion to the great camp which owes
its existence to them, have again
demonstrated their love for Tonopah
the camp that has made Nevada
by giving the munifcent amount Of
81 900 to RAILROAD DAY fund.
This ensures the grandest celebration
ever held in Nevada, ana the heart.
felt thanks and gratitude OF every
man, woman and child is given to them.
With this magnificent sum over $4,000
will be raised for the celebration,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
LOCAL CONCENTRATES.

Let every business house have a
float in the parade.
A purse will be given for the best
float in the parade.
Talk Railroad Day and work for
the success of the event.
Take guess on the Watch the
Fly Clock at Blakeslee's Jewelrv
store. Guesses free. x
The customers at the Merchants
Cafe never cease to praise it and
recommend their friends. m
The prize of the Bronco Busting
contest will be complete cowboy
outfit amounting to $3.50
New line Of sterling silver hat pins
and bracelets. They are the latest.
Geo. F. Blakeslse, Jeweler. x
Jim Butler, the father Of Tonopah,
must act as President OF the Day
Railroad Day-Every citizen acqui
esces.
DOC" O'Toole has been appointed
member of the Democratic count,
central committee of Esmeraldf
county.
The vote for Carnival Queen close,
to-day at o'clock. A big vote il
expected before the polls close thi
evening.
Souvenir Postal Cards Of the "Bi!
Team" now on sale at the Miners
drug store, Inc, Golden building
New, novel and artistic. Five cent
each. d
Friday mornings stage was sew
eral hours late owing to the bridg
at Dayton having been burnt out
and passengers and baggage had t
be transferred to another train. Tn
work OF rebuilding has been com
pleted by now.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
LOCAL LACONICs.

John McKane will return to Tono-
pah In few days.
7. X. Stewart, the Reno surveyor,
arrived on Thursday.
The Merchants Cafe has the big
gest trade in town, retains it, and
it grows. m
No matter what you ask for at
the Mizpah Grill it will be served to
your taste. @
Don't forget to vote early and
often for Queen of the Railroad Day
at both drug stores.
You can be satisfied at the Mer-
chants Cafe or not at all, for we
serve the best and only that. m
See that all your letters are Sent
in a Railroad Day" envelope, OBJ
tainable at the BONANZA office.
w. J. Stock returned from Virginia
Tuesday morning Mrs. Stock die
not accompany him as was expected
They who expect to rough it OIL
the desert in Tonopah should eat a
the Mizpah Grill and be agreeabl,
disappointed. g
James L. Butler was at Goldfiel,
this week and helped select the sit
OF the Columbia Mountain Minin,
company's tunnel
S, H. Baldwin is in from Goldfield
| where he has been inspectinp Drou
critics for the Langley Investmen
company of Salt Lake.
Col. E. G. Wheeler has been
town this week completing arrange
ments for conveying the water frol
Rye Patch 70 Tonopah.
We are receiving new goods dali,
Our line of belt buckles and wal.
pins sets are beauties. Upon di
play in our window.
Geo F. Bakeslee, Jeweler. x
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
f. Weir 4 Co.

In another column appears the ad-
vertisement OF F. B. Weir & Co. who
recently commenced business as
stock and share brokers with Weir &
Co. of Pittsburg, Philadelphia New
York and Chicago as eastern CORES
pondents. Both +. b. Weir and
Walter Whitmore who comprise this
firm are well and favorably known in
the community for high integrity and
straight dealing, and will merit the
success they will undoubtedly enjoy
The firm will post latest prices daily
at the Palace Hotel and Hank
knights.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
Fire Destroys Union Hoist.
Tonopah improvements.

The Tonopab Hardware company
is now erecting a handsome white
stone building opposite their present
store on Main street, and when com
pleted this win be the handsomest
structure in town.
S. X. Bradford, the surveyor, is
erecting an office building on Brough-
er avenue.
The new building on Main street,
next to Blakeslee's iewelry store,
being buitfor Coy Kendall & Tanner,
is nearly completed and will be ready
for occupancy in few days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
8. E VermiIyea Injured.

Yesterday afternoon while opening
bottle OF ammonia, which suddenly
burst, S. Il. Vermilyea was seriously
injured by the liquid being thrown
into his eyes, and it was at first
thought the sight was destroyed.
DIR. Hammond was summoned to con
suit with the Goldfield doctors, aud
it is gratifying to learn that while
the injuries are exceedingly painful
they are not so serious as at first
feared.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
The PAST WEEK
IN The MINES
Ore From Midway Mine
Now Being MiIIed.
Satisfactory Progress In TOnOpah Ex-
tension and McNamara.--High
Grade Gold Ore In Kankakee.

The ten stamp mill of the Tonopah
Mining, Milling a. Developing com
pany after undergoing some trivial
repairs and improvements started
up last Saturday on a parcel OF 200
tons from the Lynch o. Meara lease
This was cleaned up yesterday and
the mill started again on ore from
the Midway mine.
Halifax.
Owing to the breaking Of the plum
gers Of the big Dow pump, sinking
has been suspended for few DAYS.
The Crystal Water company have
telegraphed for new plungers, and
in the meantime q limited quantity
of water is being raised by the Cam.
eron pump, which with the Rescue,
make it more than sufficient for the
requirements Of the mill
United TOnOpah.
The north crosscut to the vein from
the 400-foot level is now out sixty
feet and is being pushed with al
possible speed
Red Rock.
The main shaft is down 220 feetanC
sinking is rapidly progressing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
NEVADA COAL
WILL BE USED
First TOnOpah Excursion
Train to Use COaIdaIe Coal.
TrackIaying Progressing Slowly Owing
to NOn.ArriyaI Of MateriaI--.FirSt
Train Expected Tuesday.

The first excursion train that will
arrive in Tonopah on Railroad Day
will be brought in with coal mined by
the Nevada Fuel and Manufacturing
company, owning a tract of coal at
Coaldale. This will be practical
proof of the immense value of the
Nevada product hitherto despised
and neglected. There is an abund-
ance Of this fuel and when mined and
placed upon the market will add an
other spoke to the wheel Of industry
of the sagebrush state,
During the week but little pro-
gress has been made in closing the
railroad gap that is to connect Tono.
pah with railroad connection with
the outside world. The C. & C. has
delivered but very little material, but
should rails and ties be received ev
cry day from today until next Tues
day, the track should be completed
into Tonopah by Tuesday night. b.
tonight the end Of the track will b,
within two and one half miles of thi
city.
| The Eagles have contributed $40
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
His Conclusions.

]. H. Baron, staff representative
Of the Mining Reporter Of Denver,
who has just concluded an extensive
tour through the state including the
Tonopah and Goldfield districts, sub.
mitted to very lengthy interview
in Reno this week. He stated that
he had arrived at the conclusion
"that Nevada seems likely within the
next few years to take foremost
rank among the gold. producing state:
OF the west,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
AT VIRGINIA
Nye and Ormsby County
Bank to Open at GOIdfield
Robert GrimmOn Appointed United
States Marshal In Place Of the
Late Frank Emmitt.

Robert Grimmon has been tempo
rarily appointed United States Mar
shal, by Judge Hawley, and undoubt-
ly the appointment will be extended
for the term by the President within
the next few days.
Mr.. Grimmon is too well and favor
ably known in Nevada, where he has
resided for many years, to require
any Introduction to the people of this
state. He is. stalwart Republican,
and an energetic citizen. That he
will make splendid officer is proven
by his past, record, The appoint
ment meets approval.
Branch Bank for GoIdfield.
A branch of the Nye and Ormsby
County bank will be established at
Goldfeld. This was decided apen by
the directors OF the bank at meetA
ing held this week. The new bank
will be opened at once and will be
run under the same title as the Car
son institution. The new bonanza
camp is fast proving its permanency
and as its wealth continues to pour
into the world, capital seeking profit
able investment will see to it that
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16

Official Souvenir for Railroad Day.
The official committee have adopted
the souvenir spike Manufactured by
Geo. f. Blakeslee as the officia! sou.
venir for the great occasion. The
spikes are made Of native silver and
will be furnished for the same rea-
sonable price made to committe-
men. X
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16

H. G. Laurence, postmaster at
Hazen, few days ago tried to mur-
der VIM. Harrison while upon the
desert near that place. He shot him
in the neck while walking behind
him. Laurence is in jail at Fallon.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16

Hon. Windy Francis G. Newlands
is back in Reno, telling the Journal
what he did at the St. Louis con-
vention. There are several persons
here who would like to see him "do
something that be promised to do.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
Golden Anchor.

The south crosscut on the 400 foot
level is out 400 feet, and the north
crosscut on the 500 foot level is out
$40 feet but there is no important
change in the formation.
Jim Butler Mining Company.
The management are now pros
pecting the Valley View ledge to
determine the best point Of mineral
ization from which to crosscut.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

JULY 26th Nremans Hose Race, Foot Races, Drill
ing Match and Ball Game Goldfed Tonopah Grand Ball
in the Evening Given by the Fraernal Order of Eagles
JULY 9Th, Foot Race from Nye County Bank to top
Of Mt Odde and return Bycicle Race, Bronco Busting
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-16

The general committee of Railroad
Day will meet at Mizpah Club on
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock sharp.
The headquarters of the committee
will be in the reading room Of the
club.