davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

On its initial run from New York
to Chicago the Pennsylvania rail.
roads eighteen hour flyer, the fastest
long distance train in the world,
reeled of mile after mile at the rate
Of sixty-eight miles an hour and near
Ada, Ohio, three miles we're covered
ia 81 seconds or at the rate Of a mile
in Is seconds. That is certainly
going a whole lot.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

FIX senator Bel Of Berlin is in
town.
j. II. Sims is spending the summer
at Lake Tahoe.
Dick Corners Of San Francisco was
in town this week.
Fred Small of Reno spent a lew
days III town this week
c. NJ. Anderson Of San Francisco
is a visitor here this week.
VIM. Strauahan Of Washington,
d. c., is a guest at the Palace.
S. j. Baldwin, the Golddeld mining
magnate, was in town this week
Charles Patterson Of RhyoIite
spent a few days in Touopah this
week.
LOST A package OF books Re
turn to Tom Logan aud receive re-
ward. tt
J. H.. Bartlett and L, 0. Cole Of
Yerington were in town this week,
being guests at the st, Francis.
The Merchants hotel is the leading
h~ostelry of the desert Mining men
from all parts Of Nevada make it
their stopping place while in Touo.
pah. N
Views Of Tonopah. Gold6eid aud
vicinity also souvenir Post Cards at
the Miuers Drug Store, Inc Golden
Building q
Lowneys Candies are sold eX.
clusively at the Miners Drug Store.
Inc, Golden Building. and they ar,
always fresh. d
The best straight whisky ia tow
at the Tonopah Liquor company.
new home formerly Hank Knights
Try it aud oe convinced.
Lowney candies are sold excIu
siyely at the Miners Drug Stor.
Qnc) Golden Bldg. and they ar
always fresh. IN
Jack Hanna, manager Of the Mi2
puh Grill, is a happy man. His vii
and daughter arrived from san Fral.
cisco last Monday.
Guy T. Barns, the cntcrpri,in
salesman for Statz a Co., Of Sa
Francisco, was a visitor to thi
section Monday and Tuesday.
All q the delicacies Of the sea>c
at the Mizpah cafe and grill Ope
at AL hours. aud private rooms fC
r ladies and families &
] Mr., Rube Vail and son arrive
! from Big Oak Flat. Cal on Monda
! evening Mr.. Vail. her husband, b
; ing engaged in the painting busiue,
. t.u
Th.. ,.5 :.
r.,
!
j.
"'',"'' w Nl''''' ~
y se"'''N' ""''E i'P'
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

A new hotel costing Sl25, 900 is to
be erected at Reno on the site of The
present Riverside hotel on the banks
OF the Truckee river. 1t will be one
OF the handsomest hotel structures in
the western states,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

The Fourth Of July committee is
doing splendid work and the celebra-
ton in Tonopah promises to eclipse
all previous celebrations. Twenty
FIVE hundred dollars has been raised
by the finance committee, which will
be sufficient to defray all expenses
aud make the eagle scream.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
BIDS WANTED.

The Board OF Commissioner Of NNt County
State OF Nevada, will receive bids for the w.
nishing of a patent burglar alarm for tne
Treasurer's office in the new County CourthOuS'
IN the Town OF Touopah. Nevada.
Bids to be filed In the oflce Of the Clerk Of ihs
Board within ~ days after the first publiealloh
OF this notice. The Board reserves the right W
reject any and all bids
Attest. G. G.. BEyIs.
617.3t CLERK OF the Board
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
BIDS WANTED.

The lioarl OF Commissioners OF the County Of
Nye, state Of Nevada viii receive bids for the
furnishing Of cells for the new county jail ~
Tonopuh, NtyadH-eacl cell 20 have . bunks-to
DO delivered and placed III IN said Jail.
All bids 10 be- ulcd IN the ONCE 81 the Clerk o.
the Board within ~ days Of the first publication
Of this notice. The Board reserves the right
10 reject any and udl bids.
Attest. G. @. BEvIs,
6-I7-It Clerk OF said Hoard.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
Report of the Committee Appointed
BY the Grand jury To Investi-
gate the Condition Of the
Jail, Hospital, and

Jail, Hospital, and
School House
To the Members of the Grand Jury:
We the undersigned members OF
the grand jury, appointed rs a com
mittee TO investigate the condition of
the Tonopah jail, hospital and school
house, respectfully submit the fol-
lowing:
The Jail, we find in fine condition,
kept clean and in good sanitary con-
dition considering the circumstances.
There were two prisoners confined.
The hospital, we must say, far eX-
ceeded our expectations. The rooms
are kept very clean, indeed, and in a
thoroughly sanitary condition. There
are at present, three patients in the
hospital and they all state that they
are being well looked after, both by
doctor and nurse.
The school house Is at present
closed for the term and we were
thererfoe preeluded from visiting the
same.
i w BRIGGS
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

Frank G. Bigelow, the former
Milwaukee banker, has begun to
serve his ten year sentence in the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth.
He was convicted of stealing millions
while president Of Il bank in Mil
VouL,ao
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
S. P.
JERRY AHERN
Reports of Committee Appointed {,
Investigate the Books of the
County Auditor

County Auditor
We your committee appointed to
investigate the books of the county
auditor and recorder, find that said
books are kept in proper form, but
not balanced up on account of other
county officers having not turned IN
some of their accounts.
We also find that the recorder has
an efficient corps at work in his Office
and everything in and about the Office
is neat and done in an entirely salts
Factory manner
r. O'CONNELL.
o. WARNER,
S. p. SANTOS.
Committee.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

this county, find that the records of
deaths has been complied with. But
the recording of births has been sad
~ neglected, and therefore we
strongly recommend that this ne
glect be remedied and that all physi-
clans be compelled to record al
births coming under their care or
notice, as provided by law.
e, r. SHIELDS,
Foreman,
S. p. SANTOS,
JERRY AHERN,
Committee.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1905.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
Chairman.
G. j. BLUMENTHAL,
J. p. STENSoN,
Committee.
Dated, this 10th day of June. 1905.

Deaths.
TO the Foreman and Members Of the
Grand Jury:
Upon examination of the county
records, we, your committee chosen
to investigate the matter of the re-
cording of the births and deaths IN
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

Hudgeus, Dr A. l.. Three lots on Cross and
Erie streets, lois d Z ana :, block T., ONCE and
residence on same. J poll tax, balance s335
del 70 per cent - cts. Advertising seDl.
total, S5.5i.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

Martin. X A-Two frame houses on Central
street, south side, between BrouRher Ave. and
Oddic. lot -, I poll tax balance S30n, del. 70
per cent, - cts, advertising 200, total 500
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

ManOn. HARRY Two room house on South
street, bet Cross aud Everett, / poll tax
balance ~ 90 del 10 per cent Scts., adyertising
$3.50. total S5.A1,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
ANTITRUST EDITOR HERE
o. L. Colburn Tells of Troubles of In
dependent Theatrical Folk.

The theatrical trust is at the height
of its power, but is having hard time
to fill the theaters, according to O. l..
Colburn Of New York. He is repre-
sentative of the Dramatic Mirror, owned
by Harrison Grey Fiske, the anti trust
editor. Because the trust has never
fostered the American playwright emp
ty theaters are seen thruout the coun-
try. Mr.. Colburn said:
''The power Of the trust makes the
lot of the Independent actors and man
ayers hard. 'The Darling of the Gods
company was forced recently to jump
from Spokane, Wash, to Eau Claire,
Wis, without stop because of the in
ability of David Belasco to secure time
at suitable playhouses.
"That was before the completion OF
the Auditorium in Minneapolis indie
pendent attractions now have a home in
Minneapolis, and it is probable that
Mrs. Fiske will be seen here in the
spring in Leah Kleshna,' which she is
playing with success at the Manhattan
theater in New York now.''
MIR. Colburn was member of the
class of '86 at the university, was edi.
tor of the South Minneapolis Telegram
and secretary and treasurer of the Press
| club. He worked on the Tribune, was
treasurer Of the Pence Opera house and
was assistant treasurer at the People s.
now the Bijou. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
'Stetson Shoes Spring Styles Ready
Agent. Hoffman Toggery Shops.
ONE MINUTE TALKS

No store ever ''fell behind If the adj
vertising was adequate - carefully
planned, prepared and placed.
young Man Afraid Of His Horse"
made a pretty good chief for the Sioux
Indians. in spite of his name. But" Young
Man-Afraid- Of His Expenses" makes q
pretty poor sort of merchant; especially
if he is afraid to use printers ink.
Timidity is sometimes a negative sort
Of courage. For example,: Nowadays it
is more dangerous for a merchant to adj
vertise sparingly than it is to advertise
a big >scale-so the timid man faces
the greater peril.
The merchant should not give the peo-
pie the impression that on some days OF
the week there is very little business done
at his store. Spiritless advertising-re
duced space-will give such an impression.
The first big expenditure a merchant
makes for advertising makes his teeth
chatter. It is the same when a boy
makes his first plunge and tries to learn
to swim. But very few people ever lose
their lives in learning to swin-very few
Even a less number lose their fortunes in
learning to advertise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14

See ''Bown's'' sale of fine goods from
Harmon place, want page.
St. .Patrick's Day special imported
Shamrock plants, $50 each, at Patthey &
Thompson. florists, II Seventh street S.
Professor De Void, the eminent barry
tone, will sing 1.-THE Land of the Harp
at Ascension hall on st. Patrick's night.
The annual athletic entertainment of
the Minnesota School Of Agriculture will
be held in the drill hall Thursday, March
Is, at pm.
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News Store, 6
Third street S, near Hennepin avenue,
will receive prompt service.
Colonel William Gerlach, U. S. A., will
inspect Company 3 this evening. The
company will muster it's maximum
strength. seventy-siX men. A fine of 81
will be imposed for non-attendance Or
hardness.
The records Of the day-deaths, births,
marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per-
mits and other information of interest
will be found, together with want adver-
tisements on page Is Of this issue.
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
300 bits Of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading. Call for one when
you are at The Journal counter or write
to the advertising manager and a copy
will be mailed.
The Queen Welhelmina society Of Hol-
landers will hold a festival meeting to-
night at Richmond hall, Eighth street and
NicQllet avenue. An interesting program
has been arranged. All Holanders and
their friends in the twin cities are in
Vited.
Patthey & Thompson have just started
a new flower store at II Seventh street
S, between Nicollet and Hennepin where
| they are prepared to care for all kinds OF
| floral orders. They have just received
direct from Ireland, a large consignment
of the original shamrock plants that are
attracting much attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
INDUSTRY IS GROWING.
DAIRY COMMISSIONERS REPORT
GIVES STATISTICS OF BUTTER
AND CHEESE BUSINESS.

The tenth biennial report of the state
dairy and food commission has lust been
plies, and Hennepin paid $9O6,964.78
1t shows an increase during 1905 of Ill
creameries and II cheese factories. Mr..
Slater says:
+ Anothel~increase which speaks loudly of
the expansion Of dairying is the fact that
there were 1884 more cows supplying
milk to our creameries in 1903 than there
were in 1901, and the further fact that our
creameries made and sold $2,047 215. SO
more butter in 1903 than in 1901. In the
entire state are 572 cooperative and 1893
independent creameries; number Of pa
irons. $500; number Of cows, 435. 74O;
milk received, 1851, SAP $40 pounds; butter
made, 72,266,S4S pounds; butter sold to
patrons, 1851, 957 pounds, and to other
parties, 92,792 pounds; butter shipped in
state, 13,769,49S pounds and out of the
state, 59,042,1 o1 pounds; amount paid pa
irons. $12,9SS, 6SS.2l; total running ex-
penses, s1,343, 4O210. ....,...s
According to the statistics of the
commission, Ramsey county paid out
$1;320,O00 to creameries for dairy sup
Freeborn county paid $685., 53O.33, and
Steele $626,ll5.51.
The report of the cheddar cheese in
dustry for 1908 is as follows:
Pounds Of milk received by factories
80, l13,492; cheese made, 3,4l9,035
pounds; total amount paid patrons for
milk, 5000, 339.S6; operating expenses,
52,311.23; average cost of cheese per
pound, l 53-100 cents; average salary Of
cheese makers, $50; average salary of
helper, $50; cheese sold in state, $780,
767' pounds; out of state, 126,268 pounds.
Number of factories in operation when
report was made, So. =.
In the manufacture of Swiss, brick
and limburger cheese, factories, twenty
in number; 6,192,3S4 pounds Of milk
were received and 1851 pounds Of
cheese were made. The total amount Of
money paid patrons for milk was $47,-
O62.57.
The number of cheddar cheese fac
tories in operation in 1904 was S.;
sweet curd factories, "a; CO. cooperative
factories of all kinds, "a; private fac
tories of all kinds, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
LARGEST GLASS IN HISTORY OF
STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICUL-
TURE TO GRADUATE MARCH 90.

This year the state school of agricul-
ture will graduate the largest class in
it's history. At the sixteenth annual
commencement, on Wednesday, March
20, 1Ol students will receive diplomas.
The exercises will be held in the new
livestock building, which has been fitted
up for the purpose.
Dr.. G. H. Bridgman will preach the
baccalaureate sermon at 3 clock Sun
day afternoon in Pendergast hall. Mon
day, March 20, the class play and class
day exercises will be the feature of the
commencement. The entire class will
present sTThe Merchant of Venice Up
to-Date, (which is said to be something
entirely new in college class plays.
Music ........ ...............Q Quartet
oxygen and Nitrogen in Animal and vege-
table Life. .............. Clyde II. Bailey
The'f Hebe OF Ides Rammed
Bread-making. "A. Abel Thompson
N vaiedictory ................W L. BleeckeI
Address n rb .Wuar,
President University Of Ohio
Those in the era duating class are;
Aps Erur b htkns b 4g kSo1
" Barton. e. Icc. Beeson, Alice G. BETS, Mary
r. F., Bleeeker,, YIN: L. Bleecker, Amy G. Burk;
Lulu 2. Chapman, Clement 6. Chase. Marcus g:
Guitar, Edward .. Daley, Helen 6. Dixon, Lulu
E e; D9fehp Ss, RAYMOND l.; Donovan Jennette e.
Horace W Ellsworth Herbert l: Ely Nelg Q:
p Cannon, Harry p: Garrett, Florence Gaun,-
ni tt; Blossom e E. Gibson. Harold A, Greayes'
Charles E.. Hall, Ira J: Hammer. Roy S. Harper,
Jessie NJ: Hoagland, Alice w. Holmquist Theo-
dore J; Holtmeier, George ". Hulst, Robert 4.
Jehl, William G. Jenkins Jennie S. E. Jernell,
John s. Johnson Mary NJ. Johnson, Ivor A.
K Fann Harry F. Kern, oscar Fl. Lapgseth'
Lathrop. George D.. Leavitt, Emma lie Gro
Peter j; Ley, Chester L. McNelly,- Nathaniel
Martin, Henry R. Martnson, Norman L. Mattice
Harry L. Murdoch. Alfred s: Merrill, Rodney
n. Mills, Harry C. Moore, Hilma o. Norman
Caroline M. Norskog, Robert L. OFT, Lille T.
Parten, Laura G. Peterson, Fayette H. Putnam
William A. Peterson, Estella A. Guam. Kath
crime M. Regain. Minnie B. Retzlaff, Lynn s
Robertson, Eta L. Sherman Arthur IA. Soren
| son, David Swenson, Edgar B. Swenson, Marie
B: Tale, Peter o. faIle Roy, G; Thaysr. a
Abel Thompson. D. 2. Tierney, Lucius P futile
Henrietta M. Vile, Alfred A. Webster, Ralpt
L. West, Clarence L. .Wildner, Wilhelm Wilhelm
| son, Laurence q. Daley, Emelne L. Davenport
George q. Dixie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
PREPARING TO
FINISH SURVEY
WORK WILL BEGIN IN THE
EARLY SPRING.
Director of Geological Survey Will
Garry Out Agreement with Former
Congressman Lind-Work on Quad
rangle Immediately West of the Min
neapolis Quadrangle to Be Taken UP
First u - : - = = - = ~

The director of the geological survey
is preparing to carry out his agreement
with former Congressman Lind for q
topographic survey Of the remainder of
Hennepin county. During the spring de-
tails Of men to survey the quadrangle
quadrangle, and the one north of that,
will be sent out from Minneapolis. 1t
is not known who will be in charge of
the party, as work in other sections OF
the country has to be considered in
making details, and the director desires
to send each of the 1,400 employees in
the field force to the place where he
can do the best work.
The director does not expect that all
the Hennepin county work will be com
pleted this summer. Probably the first
quadrangle mentioned, including an out
line Of Lake Minnetonka, will be fin
ished, and preliminary work on the
northwest corner of the county done,
with view to ,co1mnplleting the survey
survey of Lake Minnetonka, authorized
in the river and harbor bill, will be
made by the officers of the engineering
department. Of the army, but the repre-
sentatives of the two branches will
work together.
Two quadrangles of Hennepin county,
including the city of Minneapolis. have
been surveyed, and the sheets published.
Mr.. LIMBS quota of these sheets was
400 copies, which he distributed widely
among the business men of Minneapolis,
who found them Of use in various ways.
The sheets of the western quadrangle,
which is to be surveyed this summer,
will not be published for some months
after the field work is completed, so
that applications for them cannot be
filed for about year. When they
are published, however, they will make
showing every detail Of the topography
Of Hennepin county. Representative
Loren Fletcher will have 400 Of these
maps at his disposal when they are is
sued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
CAN SHE SPEAK?
Life-Like Figure in a Donaldson Win
dow Mystifies a Crowd.

Have you solved the mystery9 There
was great discussion among a group
of women in front of one of the Nicol-
let avenue windows of Donaldson 8 this
morning over a figure that seemingly
was of wax, but which had certain hui
Sn said one Of the p Wom ro1k Yo er
can It tell me she's made of wax and
then, with the hesitancy of doubt, "but
she does look terribly waxy, doesn It
she?'
1t was complete mystery, worthy of
a Hindoo charmer, and the hundreds
of people who viewed the figure had a
hard time in making up their minds
as to whether the beautiful young wom-
an was of wax or real flesh. The figure,
which. by the way, exploits the Thomp-
SOD Glove-ftting Cor set to nicely,
will appear in the window from time
to time during the next few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
HARPER DECLARES HE
WILL RESUME WORK

Chicago, March 14.-President W. r.
Harper Of the University Of Chicago
left today for New York city, where
he viii be the guest Of J. D. Rockefel-
Ter, after which he will receive ,X:ray
treatment for cancer at Lakewood, N. j.
President Harper is able to walk and
is fast recovering strength lost during
the recent operation.
It has just come to light that shortly
after the operation President Harper
had such severe coughing spell that
out and had to be taken over again.
This delayed his convalescence.
President Harper declares he will be
back in Chicago April /, but his friends
do not believe his physicians will al
low him to return so soon. While he
is away he will continue to direct the
affairs of the university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
SENATOR MITCHELL
PROTESTS INNOCENCE

Portland, Ore, March Ex-senator
Mitchell, who has just returned from
Washington, is anxious to have his tria!
as soon as possible: Senator Mitchell Mitchell
and absolutely innocent Of any wrong.
I have violated no oath or obligation or
duty devolving upon me as senator; I
have done nothing which was not my
right to do legally. Conscious Of my
innocence, I have nothing to fear from
the outcome Of the trial Of my case, pro-
vided I have a fair and honest trial,
and that my case is not prejudiced be-
fore the people Of the state who are to
Judge me- .'.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
CASH AND SCHOLARSHIP
Hamline Student First in Prohibition
Oratorical Contest.

Henry G. Scholber of Hamline univer-
sity, won first prize last night in the an
nua1 oratorical contest of the Intercol-
legiate Prohibit association at the
school Of agriculture. The prize was
$25 in cash, and 800 scholarship in
the OFT school of oratory, Chicago. The
second and third prizes were taken by
Miss Amelia Carleton of the state school
Of agriculture. The winner will COM
pete in the national contest.
At business meeting Of the repre-
sentatives from the different collie ges
the following officers were elected for
tie He,,,, e e,1ah year, President, P; J.
R. BiacIburn school Of agriculfur en' se C..
rotary, A. L. Stowell, Augsburg semi
nary; treasurer, G. S. Kidder, Hamline
member executive committee, H. j.
Glenn. st. Olaf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-14
BISHOP HARE SCORES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Bv w. w, Jermane,

Washington, March l4.-The presi-
dent continues to be criticized for his
action in authorizing the giving of
100000 to Roman Catholic Indian
schools in South Dakota. Yesterday
there was meeting Of the Protestant
ministers of Philadelphia, and Bishop
Hare of South Dakota was present and
paid his respects to the president in
vigorous fashion.
He said the charges originally made
by him regarding the payment of this
money were true. The bishops prin-
cipal grievance lies in the fact that
olics, nothing was given to. the Indian
schools Of his own church in South Da-
keta,