davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-05
REVIEW CLASSIFIED "ADS" s LONE CENT A wORD. ~~<~-s
WANTEn

WANTED-Girl for general house work. Swede or Finnish Inquire Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-05

First Pub, Oct. 20. 1905.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
TONOPAH BONANZA
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1905
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The president has signed the par
GELS post treaty with Great Britain.
The second trial Of Nan Patterson
for the murder Of Caesar Young, in
New York, will take place March
9Th.
The President has sent to the
senate the nomination Of Amelia f..
Roth to be postmaster at Virginia
City, this state.
The Washington legislature has
passed a bill referring to the voters
Of the state at the next election, a
proposition for the removal Of the
capital from Olympia to Tacoma.
Grand Duke Serguis, uncle of the
Gar, was killed at St. Petersburg
last Saturday by a bomb thrown UNI
der his carriage by two nihilists,
both Of whom were badly wounded.
The funeral OF General Lew Wal
lace took place at Charlottesville,
Indiana, on Saturday last. The
casket was draped with a flag given
General Wallace by the ladies OF
Evansville, Ind, at the beginning Of
the civil war. Business vas sus
pended and the city did honor to the
memory OF the dead veteran.
The state department has invited
the attention Of the Russian Govern
ment to the fact that three officers
OF the Russian transport Lena, who
were interned at San Francisco, have
broken their parole and ire now in
St. Petersburg. This government
will vigorously follow up the matter
and insist on the apprehension of the
missing officers.
Colonel P. w. Reyes, the pioneer
mining man Of the Comstock, was
found dead at the bottom Of the
dump Of the Mammoth mine in Six
mile canyon, near Virginia City, last
Saturday morning. Keyes had been
at work 10 the mine and was riding
an ore ear to the dump, when be lost
control Of it and rolled over the
precipiee to his death, Reyes died a
comparatively poor man, though al
u time the late John w. Mackey
offered $75, 600 for his interests in one
mine near Virginia City.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
HEALTH

Means the ability to do a good
days work, without undue fatigue
and to find life worth living. You
cannot have indigestion or constipa
tion without its upsetting the liver
and polluting the blood. Such a con.
dition may be best and quickest re.
lieved by Herbine, the best liver reg.
ulator that the world has ever
known. Mrs. D. w. Smith, writes,
April 3, 02: Il used Herbine, and
find it the best medicine for consti-
patton and regulating the liver, / ever
used. SOC. Sold by Union Drug
Stores Tonopah and Goldfeld. =
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
Dies on Wedding Eve.

Miss L. L. White. a young lady Of
Denver, Colo. journeyed all the way
from that city to Reno with the ex-
pectation Of meeting her intended
husband, O.. p. Poole of this city
Instead Of meeting him as anticipat
edIhowever, shewas greeted with the
news Of his sudden death that norm
ing at Senator Brougher's hotel in
Carson. Mr.. Poole was a mining
expert and had been in this state
since last April. He was a member
Of the Masonic lodge of Denver and
was Al years of age at the time OF
his death.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25

G. o. Butler of Los Angeles is
visiting here.
G. D. Morris Of Carson was in
town Monday.
p. E. Cooper, OF Tacoma is regis
tered at the Palace.
A. Hyper Of Redding is spending
the week IN Tonopah.
D. b. Forrest of Los Angeles is
visiting in Tonopah.
+. Smith and Ed Cavanaugh OF
Reno were in town Sunday.
]. D. Williams of Butte, Montana
is at the Merchants hotel.
W. Fl. Warren of New York was
at the Merchants this week.
J. F. Sanford of Colorado Springs
is a recent arrival in Tonopah.
Mrs. George Church has returned
from a visit to San Francisco.
VIM. B. Michaels Of Goldfeld
registered at the Merchants this
week.
Archie Harrington has gone to
San Francisco to visit relatives.
H. Knorss and H. c. Ward vel.
known Remedies we're mere on a busi
ness trip this week.
Harry Mara, a mining man Of
Butte, Mont, arrived Sunday and is
registered at the Palace.
Max Kunze has gone to Chicago in
response to a telegram stating that
his wife is at the point Of death.
J. j MacLennan and Jas A. Nc
Kay, mining men Of Banuon. B c.,
are spending several days 10 Tono-
pah and may locate here.
Tom Mcguire. the contractor. who
suffered a stroke of 'apoplexy TIVE
weeks ago, is able to be around again
and serious results are not anticl
pated.
George Holesworth, the Carson
contractor passed through Tonopat
Sunday on his way to GoldfeId, t.
complete arrangements for the COZ,
struction of Senator Nixon's $50, OOt
building.
A.. ". Cops, general representa-
tive of the A. Coolot Co, cigaI
manufacturers, is spending severa
days in Tonopah and Goldfeld. Mr
Cops is interested in some minins
properties in this section.
] B. Brandon Of Tucson, Arizona
was . guest at the Palace Sunday
leaving the following morning fol
Goldtield, where he will locate. Mr.
Brandon Is a mining mar Of ex
%perience, having spent twenty 81,
years in the mines of Arizona an,
New Mexico.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
Governors Mansion.

The Caliente Express speaking of
the Governors mansion bits the nail
on the head in the following words:
This is a wise bill and should be-
passed, for Nevada is today the most
prosperous State in mining lines in
this country, and while its famous
Comstock built San Francisco, swel.ed
the American colony in Paris, bought
titles for American girls from foreign
counts aud no accounts, and during
the great struggle between the
north and south, saved the integrity
OF the Union, it is a pertinent
question o asked, why not spend a
lew dollars for the benefit OF Nevada
and Ne' ada's chief e~xecutive2 Ne
vada has been dug out, held up.
robbed, skinned aud buncoed for
years. She has been maligned and
oelittled by the very men who owe
their prosperity to her mines, and
the time is now ripe for a little self
protection in the way of internal
benefits to be derived from her rich
mines, and it is to be hoped that our
state dads will push a good thing
along and give our chief executive a
mansion worthy of bis high calling in
the finest state west Of the rockies.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
Judge Dickson's Observations.

Hon. William H. Dickson of the
great law firm of Dickson, Ellis and
Ellis of Salt Lake, who spent several
DAYS in Tonopah this month, has re-
turned to his home and in an inter-
view with the Salt Lake Tribune,
epeaks in glowing terms of the rich
ess of the mining camps of south
western Nevada. The Judge is
heavily interested in several of the
best properties of Tonopah, promi
nert among which is the Montana
Tonopah, of which he was one of the
original owners and at the present
time is a director.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
TRAFFIC
People who Travel Read mi,

People Who Travel Read This.
Incident to the temporary with
drawal of the "Solano" for needed
repairs, a radical change of trains OIL
the Western Division of the Ogden
route will be made, to take effect
about the first proximo, whereby
trains will run via Stock ton as fol.
lows:
TRAINS WILL LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
Atlantic Ex. No. 4. 7:30 A. NJ. Via Niles
Overland Limited No 2, 900 A,
Reno Special No. "A, 500 p. N. via Niles.
Atlantic Express No 8, 500 =. NJ.
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Tonopah Special No. 10, $40 A. N.
Pacific Mail No, 8, 1880 p. NJ.
Pacific Express No. 3, Sis p N
Overland Limited No I, $50 p. NJ.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25

The Quartzite, Vernal, Daisy,
Great Bend, Black Butte and a
dozen other big mines are at Dia-
mondield. Write JACK DAVIS for
price of lots. I
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
ORATORICAL AND
DEBATING CONTEST

The annual Oratorical and Debating
Contests for the Shoemaker prizes will
occur on the evening of Wednesday.
May Sd, at the Criterion theatre.
There have been two of these contests
held and the present one will be the
third annual event.
The prizes are Oratorical Contest:
$25, Sis and $40 in gold.
Debate-Successfu team s25. Rest
individual argument $40. All in gold.
Additional interest will surround
the coming event from the fact that
representatives of the Bridgeton High
School will take part.
The oratorical contest will be be-
tween the West Jersey Academy,
South Jersey Institute and Bridgeton
High School. The team for the latter
has already been selected, and are
Alfred Reeves and Paul Zahn. The
two former schools will select their
teams later.
The debate will be by ueams of the
Bridgeton High School and the Mill
vile High School. The question to
be debated is, Resolved, That it is
to the best interests of the United
States to build and maintain a large
navy" Millvllle will have the affirm
ative side, while Bridgeton will argue
from the negative standpoint. The
debaters for Bridgeton are George
Robson and Leon Westcott. MiIlville
has not sent in it's names.
Every effort is being made to make
this event popular. instructive, plea
surable and entertaining. There will
be musical program which will
brighten up the evening considerably.
The contest will benefit the Bridge
ton Library Association, the Bridge
ton Hospital Association and the
Women's Benevolent Society, should
there be any profit. Committees to
aid in the selling of tickets are:
Library Association-Mrs. J. H.
Moore, Mrs. Robert More, Jr.
Hospital Association-M Miss Mary
Elmer, Mrs. Charles H. Seeley.
Benevolent Society-Mrs. B. F.
Hires. Mrs. John E. Minch.
Special prizes are offered children
for the sale of tickets.
The greatest possible interest should
be taken in this event. It is a most
commendabIe enterprise and should be
supported grandly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
Pitman Camp win Not Move.

Pitman, April 5.-The fear that
borough government may interfere
with the prosperity of the camp meet
ing association, or that the latter's
rights may be so seriously affected as
to induce it to seek new quarters, is
entirely without foundation. The
camp meeting association is an incor-
porated body, with rights granted by
the Legislature which cannot be
affected by any borough act, and their
relation to the borough will be the
same as it now is to the township.
Several business men of the town were
interviewed to-day concerning the
situation, and J. M MCGOWAN, chair
man OF the Board of Trade Borough
Committee, stated that there was no
desire on the part of the people to in
terfere with the camp meeting associ-
alton as their interests are common.
There is now over $500 invested
within the camp meeting inclosure,
and 1T is folly to talk of all these in
terests being abandoned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
Burial of Mrs Dlament.


Thursday afternoon the body of
Mrs. Rachel Diament, wife of Sheriff
Charles q. Diament, was tenderly
consigned to the last resting place, a
peaceful spot in the Presbyterian GEM
etery at Cedarviile. The body was in
beautiful combination, hardwood
casket, and very many friends gazed
upon the silent form at the Sheriff's
residence on Broad street, previous to
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
There were many handsome flowers
sent by friends of the family.
Two large trolley cars carried the
body and about seventy-five persons to
Cedarville where the funeral services
We're held in the Presbyterian Church.
hev. II. H. Beadle offered prayer, and
Scripture was read by Rev. W. W..
Bullock. The sermon was preached
by Rev. John Fl. Boswell. The pail
bearers were George Mayhem, Will
nam Mayhem, Robert Sheppard,
David Sheppard, Capt. David Shep-
pard and Capt. William Diament.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
Some Talk of a Princ ncipal.

Those interested in the management
of the South Jersey Institute are Civ
ing much thought and attention to Sc
curing principal for the school to
take the place of Warren Marts. the
present official. Mr.. Marts will leave
the school at its close in June. The
present high standard of the school
will be kept up, and it's high success
maintained. 1t is quite certain that
up to this time there has been no one
definitely decided upon for the place.
Friends of the school have suggested a
well known and highly successful
minister for the place, and the school
would be the gamer if it was possible
to secure his services. There is scarce
a remote possibility of this, however.
1t may be that before the close of
the school it will be determined who
will succeed Mr.. Marts, and the sum-
mer can then be spent in arranging for
the fall opening Of the institution un-
der new management. !,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
Saves Labor by Machinery.

Vineland, April 5 Richard o. Bid
we'll, who has taken millions Of tons
of glass sand from the ground here
abouts the past sixteen years, has in
vented machine which he and his
son operate, doing the work Of seven
men. The machine does away with
the big expense of pumping the water
out OF the pits and the use OF horses
and carts to draw the sand to the
washer. 1t is an invention that will
be hailed with delight by sand men
everywhere.
The sand is taken from under the
water and conveyed through series
OF pipes to the final selves. 1t is then
ready for market. The sand comes TO
the bins much cleaner than heretofore,
because the washing process COM
mences at the bottom of the pit and
continues through the pipes until the
sales bins are reached.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
Held Meeting.

The City Park Commission Friday
night held special meeting and after
listening to proposition, leased for
ten years the building familiarly
known as the old stave mill to Jacob
B. Jones and Chester E. H. Garrison.
The building is to be remodelled and
constructed and used for canoe stalls
The Commission did no other busi-
ness, but adjourned to meet on Mon
day night when the matter of new
gates will be taken up.
Both Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Garrison
appeared before the Commission and
made the proposition to lease the old
stave mill building, and as result of
their offer, the building will be leased
to them for term OF ten years.
AS a result of the deal the canoeists
will have a splendid opportunity to
secure good place to store canoes
both summer and winter.
The building is located near the
Race bank, at point near the old
naphtha launch wharf. 1t is 31x41
feet. and is two stories in height. 1t
is proposed to throw the building
around, making it stand east and west,
giving frontage of 81 feet on the
Raceway. A platform will extend
across the Race bank from the build
ing to the water's edge, for the haul
ing in and out of the craft. There
will be three tiers of stalls, seven
stalls on the first and eight each on
the second and third, making thirty
one stalls in all.
The first or ground floor will be
fitted up for the storage of canoes
i during the winter months.
Electric lights will illuminate the
cinder path leading to the canoe barn,
and the interior will be lighted by
electricity.
The entire improvement is to be
made under direct supervision of the
Park Commission and TO the satisfac-
tion of that body.
The project is one that is of import
ance to the city and the owners of
canoes. The erection of boat house
entails considerable expense, while the
renting Of a stall will not cost much
and the situation Of the building is
most advantageously located.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
Bills Before the the Legislature

Trenton, April During the ses.,
sion of the Legislature just closed $50
bills were introduced, 247 in the
Senate and 403 in the House. OF this
number 1893 Senate and 275 House
measures escaped the rocks of the
committee room, weathered the storms
OF passage through both chambers and
reached the safe haven of the Cover
nor's office. Up to last night So Sem
ate and 38 House bills had become
laws through executive sanction.
In the Senate the Republicans intro
duced 201 bills, of which Ill passed,
and the Democratic members put in
43 bills, Of which IA passed. In the
Assembly the Republicans introduced
343 bills and secured the passage of
155 of them, while the Democrats in
troduced 60 and secured the passage
of Is.
SeDator Minturn, Of Hudson, the
most active member on the Demo-
cratic side in the upper house, intro
duced 80 bills and 10 of them passed,
Assemblyman Lehlbach, of Essex, in.
troduced 81 bills in the lower house
and secured the passage Of Is of them,
which was the record in the Assembly.
For a new member, Senator Hutch
inson, of this city, made an excep-
tionally good record, introducing %
bills, 13 Of which passed both houses.
Assemblyman Hulse, OF Mercer, in
troduced s bills and of them got
through both houses. OF the bills
introduced by Mr.. Barber, Of Mercer,
we're passed. The. record of Assem-
blyman DeCou, Of Mercer, was 1 bill
introduced, which failed to pass.
Three Assemblymen-G. @. Henry,
Of Monmouth; Lange, of Hudson,
and Willever, Of Hunterdon-intro-
duced no bills at all. In the Senate
Mr.. Strimple, Of Salem, was the only
member introducing no bills.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
INDUSTRY LOST
TO BRIDGETON

In 1899 there was booklet printed
entitled "TIie City OF Bridgeton. !"
The book had for it's object the boom
ing OF the town, and setting forth it's
many advantages.
Since that time, now little less than
twenty years ago, many changes have
occurred. New industries have come
in, others have greatly increased in
capacity, but many that were at
length written up in that little book
haves been lost to Bridgeton perma-
nently. Among those described in the
book being f1ourishing trade institu-
tions in 1899 and are now out of exis-
sence SO far as Bridgeton is concerned,
are these:
D. B. & W. @. Whitaker, planning
mill and lumber yard.
A. f. Randolph, planning mill and
lumber yard.
Ackley & Allen, planning mill and
lumber yard.
Rice Brothers, ship yard.
G. W. Rush, trunk manufacturer.
West Jersey steam soap works.
Cumberland Nail & Iron Company.
Cohansey Glass Company.
East Lake Woolen Mills.
Getsinger's glass works.
Perfection Funnel works.
Lucknow Paper Mills.
Pearl River Knitting Mills.
Warner. Rhoades & Co., packers.
John W. Stout, packing house.
J. L. Rice shoe manufacturing COM
pany.
J. Howard Ferguson, Gaping ma
chimes. The Cohansey Tannery.
J. Lewden Robson machine shops.
Other concerns have come into
Brldgeton, and others that were here
at that time are bigger and more i'm
portant than ever, but what town
this would have been had we not lost
these big employers of labor, and kept
on increasing with the new and grow
ing concerns. 1t is highly. important
that Bridgeton should look alive and
take steps to bring about some organi-
zation that would make this the great
| est of all cities of its class in the
State. There is everything here for
it, but some push, pluck and perse.
verance. That is here but it will have
to be dug up.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
Serenaders Disappointed.

Clayton, April 5.-Walter Hitchner,
Vi Sewall, ON his return from Phila-
uelphla, was met at the train by
oand OF young people, who heard that
ne had gone away to get married.
when the serenaders noticed that the
uflae was not to be seen they started
" investigate, and found that Mr..
nischner was not the bridegroom that
nao been mentioned in the wedding
-eport. The young man furnished the
customary treat to his friends who
Aow say they will give him double
'ena-off when he really is married.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
Mrs. Hunt Dead.

Mrs. Hannah Hunt, mother of r. W.
and Reuben Hunt, of this city, died at
her home in Pedricktown, Saturday
night. She was IA years of age. Mrs.
Hunt has been ill for long time, and
her death was not unexpected. She
had been widow for years, and lived
with her son, Assemblyman Thomas
E. Hunt, of Salem County. The
funeral services will occur on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
MEDICAL BOARDS
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Cumber-
Land County Medical Society was held
Tuesday at Hotel Cumberland. The
President, DR.. Mary Dunlap, called
the meeting to order and after the
reading and approval of the minutes
OF the previous meeting, the society
proceeded to elect the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year:
President, DR.. w. P. Glendon, of
Cedarville; vice president, DR.. j. H.
Moore; secretary, Dr. I. W. Kirk, OF
Fairton; treasurer, DIR. Joseph Tom
linson.
The President, DR.. Glendon, ap-
pointed the following committees.
Public Health and Legislation-Dr.
Z. S. Corson, DR.. L. L. Hand, DIR. q.
E. Day.
Board of Censors-Dr O. HI. Adams,
DR.. G. +. Day, DR.. David H. Oliver.
Delegates to Salem county-Dr.
Oliver, DR.. Moore. DR.. Sites.
Delegates to Gloucester county-Dr.
Joseph Tomlinson. DR.. W. P. Glendon.
Dr. John HI. Moore read carefully
prepared and instructive paper on
Tuberculosis After the reading of the
paper the subject was taken up by the
society and generally discussed.
DR.. Bossart, of Port Norris, read an
interesting paper, DR.. E. S. sFogg
gave an essay on Pathology and DR..
David Oliver discussed the subject of
Therapeutics.
At one O'Clock an elaborate menu
was served in the dining hall of the
hotel, 1T was:
Menu.
A La Mar Soup, Little Neck CLAIMS,
Plank Shad,
Croquete Ontrees, A La Da Riz,
Beef. Spring Chicken. Lamb,
A larCream Potatoes, Asparagus,
Tomatoes, Peas, Beans, Corn,
Lobster Salad,
Crackers, Cheese,
Celery, Olives. Gherkins,
Cream pie, Ice cream, Queen Pudding,
Cake, Nuts,
Coffee A la Royal, Fruit.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-04-13
THE ASSEMBLY
AND ITS CHANGES.
tFrom the Jersey City Journal.)

(from the Jersey City Journal.)
AS rule party usage limits--a mans
service in the Assembly to two terms
though everybody familiar with the
work knows that it wouldybe much
better to retain the services of COM
petent man for series of years. The
nrst year member spends all OF his
time in learning how to do things,
and it is only in his second year that
ne begins to be useful to himself and
his constituents. Some of the coun-
ties have learned this lesson, and there
are a number of three and four year
men in the present Assembly.
Ii is not possible at this date to saw
which members will be reelected next
November, but if all who have served
two or more terms are dropped, there
will be but eighteen members of the
present House in the Assembly that
will organize on Jan. 9, 1906. These
will be Mabie, Heck, Jones, Murphy,
Boucher, Alexander, Riordan, Scott,
Barber, Vanderveer, Reed, Henry,
Mills, Wright. Marelli, Hoagland,
Ti.lman ana Perkins.
or course, some of these may not be
reelected. Scott, for example, was
elected in Hudson by the police, and
this is not likely to occur again. This
would leave but seventeen members
who were serving their first term this
year.
u Those who have served two or more
years are: ElVins, Shedaker, Robbins,
Scovel, Gibbs, Hildreth, Miller, Buck,
Pennington, Lehlbach, Manners, Kal-
ser, Taylor, Gallagher, Wilson, Birk-
holz, Johnstone, Duffield. Colby, Avis,
Hamill, Duff, Ernst. Matthews, Lange,
Gallery, Loveridge, Willever. Hulse,
DeCou, Martin, Fordyce, Henry,
Baker, Pearce, Dalrymple, Shaw,
Layden, Hunt, Coyne and Wildrick.
Many OF these should be returned
because of their efficiency. and no
doubt their constituents will realize
tnls IN time to send them back.
Such men as Elvins, Scovel, Hill
dreth, Miller, Pennington, Manners,
Birkholz, Colby, Avis, Hamil, Lover
idge, Hulse, Barber. Martin. Fordyce,
Dalrymple, Shaw, Layden, Coyne and
Wildriok should be retained as long as
they are willing to serve. These form
one-third of the membership and made
the House stronger than usual.
Taken as a whole, it was pretty
fair House, though there were a good
many young and inexperienced men,
bers. Unless their constituents send
back good many Of the older mem
bers, uext years House will have
about two third novices in it's men,
bership