davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26
LIVING TOO HASTILY
AMERlCANW0MEhBREAKD DOWN
Irregularities and Female Derange.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Owing to our mode and manner Of
living, and the nervous haste of every
woman to accomplish just so much
each day, it is said that there is not
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-05-26
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.

Mrs. G. w. Fooks. of Salisbury, Md.
wife of G. w. Fooks, Sheriff of Wico-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11

E. Meisman OF Sacramento is in
town this week.
Fresh Bishop milk every day at
the Merchants m
J. H. Cook of Salt Lake is regis.
tered at the Palace.
]. L. Smith, the mining engineer,
was at the Palace this week.
The Palace cafe is Tonopah's best
eating place. Try it and be con
WINGED. p
Everything neat and clean and the
service the best, at the Mizpah cafe
and grill. g
Everything neat and clean and the
service u~nequalled at the Mizpah
cafe and grill. g
]. McCrimmin, superintendent Of
the Reveille mines, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Touopah.
j. A. MeComb and w. F. Seminal
ing Of Berlin, spent Wednesday in
Tonopah on their way home from
Goldfeld.
The Mizpah cafe and grill is the
best eating place in Touopah, Every
thing is neat and clean and prices
are reasonable. &
E. H. Strohm Of Rene is sojourn.
ing in town and his name adorns the
register at the Palace.
P. II. Mclaughlin Of Goldfeld and
one of the pioneer mining men Of
Tonopah is at the Palace.
Ed. NJ. Swasey of Redding, Calf,
who has mining interests in Goldfield
was in Tonopah last Saturday and
left the following day for New York.
d. j. Mcdonald Of Goldfeld spent
a few days in Tonopah this week
Mr.. Mcdonald is superintendent o
the Band Goldfeld mining company
Judge Bartch Of the Supreme
Court Of Utah, who has been spend
I" ing several days in Tonopah anc
G Goldfeld has returned to bis home il
Salt Lake.
y Sam Cohu Of Columbia vas in tow
yesterday, registering at the Mer
chants.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11

the proceeds thereon shall be kept
by the County Treasurer in a special
fund to be known as the "Court
House Bond Fund"
Sec. I. II shall be obligatory on
said county, and its proper officers,
to fully pay the interest on said bonds
annually, and to fully pay aud retire
five of said bonds on the first Monday
of January, 1907, beginning with the
first number thereof aud so on con-
secutively. And on the first Monday
of January OF each year thereafter
until said bonds and the interest
thereon are fully paid, cancelled aud
retired, to pay and retire five of said
in such manner.
Sec. s. Whenever the bonds and
interest provided for in this Act
shall have been fully paid the tax
authorized by this Act shall cease,
and all moneys remaining in sale
Bond Fund shall, by order of the
Board of County Commissioners, b'
transferred to the General Fund 0
said county.
Sec. 8. Whenever the County
Treasurer shall pay anything on thu
bonds issued under the provisions o
this Act, he shall cancel the same b.
writing across the face thereo
"Paid," together with the date o
such payment, sign his name theret
and turn the same over to the count
auditor, taking his receipt therefor
which receipt shall be filed with tn
Clerk OF the Board Of County Con
/ m~issioners, and the Auditor sha
! credit the Treasurer on his book
/ with the amount so paid.
a Sec. 10. The faith of the State
. Nevada is hereby pledged that th
Act shall not be repealed, nor ia,
= alton thereby imposed omitted, uni
h all the bonds and coupons issued u
der and by virtue thereof shall ha'
been paid in full, as in this Act spec
g fed.
The senate, on Thursday, unar
mously passed the bond bill and it
now in the hands OF the assembl
If Our tried and true ~representati
a Hon. George Cole, will see that
70 fares equally as well in the 'low
house"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11
stuck on Nevada.

Agitation in favor Of the counties
of Inyo, Mono and Alpine seeding
from California and joining Nevada
is creating no little excitement in the
section specified. Many Of the most
influential citizens OF the three
counties are in favor of the transfer,
and If they ear convince themselves
that there is a good fighting chance
to win out they will buckle down to
the undertaking in dead earnest.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11
MINING DECISION.

In the case Of w. j. Zerres VS..
Chas. Vaninna, Judge Hawley has
rendered a decision in which he holds
that the law of Nevada requiring the
recording of mining notices is not
sound law, and furthermore, that the
law is not necessary, as a miner or
others holding mining property a
hold the claim by mere matter Of
work - intention Of development,
which is the best evidence of the
fact that the owner or locator in
tends to comply with the laws of the
United States. Zerres relocated
ground held by Vaninna. Vaninne
and his people claimed they owned
the ground from the fact that they
had performed the required work,
but Zerres c~ontended that as Van
lima had not recorded his claim that
it a open to relocation, aud there.
fore held tie ground. Suit was com.
menced to recover the property, and
U. S. Judge Hawley in his decision
declares that the fact that Vaninna
and people did the work holds the
ground in spite OF the fact that the
property IN dispute was not recorded.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11
STAGE ROAD TO BULLFRoG
salt Lake Railroad Company
Establishes One from
Las Negns..

The traffic department OF the Salt
Lake Railroad announces that a new
daily stage line from Las Vegas on
that road To Bullfrug and the Cowitch
range wall be establish Immediately.
While some Of the regions where
the new traffic is located are nearer
to the line Of the railroad, it has beer
decided by the management and the
traffic officials that Las Vegas is the
most desirable point on the system
fnom which To establish u stage line.
| Stages OF the best modern make on
the old Concord lines are to be placed
on the run. Following the establish
ment Of the passenger couveyances,
and associated with the same, will be
a forwarding outfit, designed to carry
fast freight overland The purpose
Of the management IN establishing
Las Vegas as the junction point is
explained by the fact that from that
place the water conditions are much
better than at any other point. In
addition, Las Vegas is an ideal fit
ting-out point. The climate is mild
aud semi tropical, aud there are no
SHOWS, even in the winter season. Mr.,
e. W. Gillett, general freight and
passenger agent and other officials
Of the Salt Lake road will make the
trip on the first stage.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11
BOOK SOCIAL A SUCCESS.
Tonopah Ladies Enthusiastic in
Establishing Splendid
Library.


The book social given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w, L. Towne on
Saturday evening last was a grand
success in every way and those who
brayed the elements to attend had a
most enjoyable time.
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs, r. S. Perkins, who, after re-
lieviug them of their contributions,
turned themR over to the reception
committee. This committee, which
is entitled 10 the credit of making
the affair such Il grand success was
composed Of the following ladies':
Mrs. B. Il. Keith, chairman, Mrs.
w. H. Towne, Mrs. Hugh H. Brown,
Mrs. H. Horuung, Mrs. H, Knight,
Mrs. Alonzo Trip, Mrs. r. L..
Prouty, Mrs. A. Stock and Mrs. L..
C. Bransou.
During the evening dainty refresh
ments were served by a select com
mite which consisted of Mrs. Prouty
chairman, M. Morgan and Mr.. John
Poe.
The feature Of the evening was the
splendid musical program, which
I Mrs. H. Knight had SO ably arranged
1t was as follows;
Instrumental solo, "Mal du Paies,
=, Mrs. J. T. Wheeler; encore, medley
e Of "Old Black Joe"
/ Vocal solo, ''All in the Garder
Fair" Miss Rose Kind; encore
5 Teasing"
Instrumental solo, "March de Con
cert, f" Mrs. G. f. Blakeslee; encore
Melody by Rubenstein."
Vocal solo, guitar accompaniment
"Mandalay," Mrs. H. H. Brown
encore, "The Little Tin Soldier"
e Vocal solo, "Schuberts Serenade
i Rev. Carl N Klass; encores, "Any
Chorus, Robin HOOD.
] Reading, The Two Love Letters
is Mrs. H. A. Knight; encore, 9Th
y. Midsummer Nights Dream
Vocal solo, Sunrise, Miss Am
it Ford, encore, "Violets."
er Address 10y request), w. ]. Arke
The ladies are enthusiastic in tn
undertaking and are bound to max
a success Of it. AT the present tin
they have $64O Gncluding a Donate
Of $500 by Mr., G. 4. Norris in u
treasury. They also have $40 exit
good books as a nucleus for a ibral
that will be a credit to Touopah.
On Monday evening next, Mrs.
r. Moore will give a public lecture
the Presbyterian church for I
benefit Of the building fund. 7
new library will be known as I
Touopah Mechanics Institute.
ln- -
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11
Good scheme.

A company has been organized in
New York by well known business
men Of that city, called the Royal
mining company OF Goldfeld, New,
The plan of this company is to install
a portable Keystone drilling rig on
their property at Columbia, just
north of the Sandstone. They
have recently purchased the Frear,
Sol, Brooks, Kamp and Hen quartz
claims. This Keystone rig can be
operated by two men and from 10 to
80 feet per day can be made. As the
machine is on wheels it can be quickly
moved and the ground can be proven
at a small cost and when paying ore
is struck this machine can be used as
a hoist. ]. d. Hotf, f. NJ, Of San
Francisco, will be the consulting en-.
gineer for the company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11
CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
SCHOOL BUILDING NEEDED

One OF the dire needs OF lohopah
at the present time is increased
school accommodations. The present
schoolhouse will nowhere neal ac-
commoda tie the one hundred aud
sixty scholars now in daily attend
ance, and with that number con
~stantly increasing, the overcrowded
conditions are decidedly unhealthy.
A new schoolhouse is an imperative
necessity and the wide awake trus-
tees thoroughly realize the fact. To
this end, they have had a bill drawn,
10y Attorney p. NJ. Bowler, which
will be submitted to the legislature
at once. 1t provides for the issuing
of bonds by the Tonopah school dis
trict for the purpose Of creating a
fund for the purchase of a suitable
lot and the erection OF a new school
building, Section n of the bill
authorizes and requires the school
trustees TO issue bonds in a sun not
exceeding twenty five thousand dol
lars, aud to pledge the good faith
aud credit Of the district for the pay
ment Of both the principal and in-
terest. The bonds to be prepared
and ready for use on the tenth day oi
April, of this year and TO be of the
denominations of one hundred, two
hundred, three hundred, five hun
dred and one thousand dollars, with
interest at a rate not exceeding
seven per cent per annum. Section
two authorizes the board Of trustee.
to sell the bonds at a price not les
than their par value and to pay tn
proceeds into the county treasury
where they will be kept in a fund t
be known as the Tonopah distric
school fund and paid out only o
claims allowed and ordered paid b
the trustees and further allowed b
the county commissioners and aud
tor. For the purpose of paying tn
annual interest upon the bonds an
for their redemption when due, til
bill provides that a tax shall be levie
each year upon all Of the propert
of the school district, including I'll
net proceeds of the mines. Tt
taxes are to be levied and collecte
by the proper county officers, at tt
same time that state and count
taxes are levied and collected, sal
officers to receive no additional con
p%ensation for so doing. The bill
very explicit and covers the subje,
thoroughly and we ask the legisl
ture which has already shown i
friendship for Tonopah, in an il
phatic manner, to give this mel
torious measure its favorable co
sideration, to the end that the comir
generation of u rapidly grown
city may be properly educated
commodious and not o%vercrowd,
school rooms.
The bill drawn by Mr. Bowler,
said by prominent lawyers, to be Il
strongest document ever present,
to a legislative body. There is
chance for a loop-hole in the Ac
and the bonds will be readily sol
The tax will not amount to ov,
three cents per hundred dollar
There can be no opposition to tt
meritorious measure.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11
Discovery at CoaldaIe.

Some of the employees Of the Tono-
pah railroad have uncovered several
small Lodges of gold, silver and lead
ore, running as high as $3.50 to the
ton, near Coaldale.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11

The ELECTORAL vote for president
and vice president was counted last
Wednesday. The next step will be
the Inauguration OF Teddy on the 4th
OF March.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-11

Senator Ruff has introduced a bill
in the legislature fixing a design for
the flag of the state Of Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
MUSIC.
Mr.. .Josefg Reappears.

AT a concert IN which Mr.. Walter Damrosch and
the symphony Orchestra. over which he presides.
TOOK part Mr.. Rafael Joseffy the most admired Of
local pianofOrte players. demonstrated again IN
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon what hold ne
maintains upon the local lovers Of pianOforte music,
n spite OF his Fetcent attitude toward them. With
the help Of the orchestra very efficient by the way
and Mr. Damrosch. he played Chopin's Concerto
IN = minor, and Liszt's in major. These in
eidents as may easily be imagined. were the
most interesting, from a popular point OF view,
or the afternoons concert; but they were by
no means all that tho afternoon offered. There
were. besides orchestral prelude to Rostands
poetic drama Ia Frincesse lointaine." by an
unknown composer supposedly Russian), named
Tscherepine. orchestral, arrangement Of an
Adagio and Gavotte by Bach and four movements
from Relationships ballet 1.-THE Nutcracker," The
most valuable OF these contributions 90 popular mu
steal knowledge the prelude to ROstand's play
"a modernized Gallicized version Of the old Celtic
story OF Tristan and Iseult." which had its per-
functory and complimentary performance IN Paris
ten years ago. All that we know OF this COM
poser's music is summed up in this brief prelude.
but 1t IL enough to create the impression that he
has a fine talent which he is exercising along the
perhapsl too much trodden path laid down by
Tschaikowsky who. while amiable. was not large
enough to be an eXemplar for vigorous national
school OF composers. The moods OF lyrical and
passionate utterance which are the denOtement Of
the first act Of the drama well produced In the
prelude and make a pleasant impression. That IS
all There IS no hint OF the greatness and newness
of style Of which we are expectant
Mr.. Joseffy IN admirable temper and form.
He knew the capabilities OF his instrument. and
utilized them; its limitations. and respected them
His performance OF the List concerto was brill
liant. though (strictly speaking) It does not belong
within the bailiwick in art which he has made
peculiarly his own. In the Chopin concerto he
captivating, by reason OF his tonal charm and
rhythnicaI decisiveness. and there was no wonder
when hundreds who had learned to admire him In
years agone called him forth again and again. until
he consented to add Schubert's Moment Musicale
in fiat and Brahmss IntermezzO in TO his list.
He was celebrated like the finest OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

scendants married that Irish attorney John Bligh
whom Queen Anne created Earl OF Darnley.
The present earl has been one OF the most famous
cricketers in the United Kingdom. and may pos
siby be remembered as such under the name Of
4vo Bigh. At the death Of his elder brother the
late earl. his English barony Of Clifton descended
20 MS little daughter. being, as a barOny by writ,
uansmissible through the female line, and Two
Bhgh merely succeeded to the Irish earldom of
Darnley and to the minor Irish honors. which I'm
eiude an Irish barony OF Clifton that he has
mad to wait until his election an Irish rep
resentative peer in order to obtain seat in the
House OF Lords
IN THE DICKENS COUNTRY.
HIS country seat at Chobham Hall Is near
Gravesend. and stsnds in the midst Of a country
rich In Dickens associations. The famous Leather
tired for the purpose of sef-destruction and where
ne was discovered. not dead, but discussing fine
bottle OF port wine by his friend Pickwck IS just
OF the finest collections of pictures nearly all old
masters. in England. and the father OF the present
peer was so afraid Of their destruction by FIRE that
no matter how cold the winter he would allow no
nres IN any OF the rooms the entire place remain
ing unheated. and the cooking being done in an adj
Jacent building The Chobham Hall estate takes
Its name from that Lord Chobham who was COM
promised in the conspiracy of Sir Walter Raleigh
against King James I. and confscated by the lat
ter TO the Crown. was presented by him to the
Stewart Duke Of Lennox, and passed at the death
OF the last Stewart Duke Of Lennox to his daugh-
ter the Lady Catherine Stewart and through her
to her descendant the wife of the first Lord Darn
ley. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
ONE OF HENRY JAMEss IMPRESSIONS.

Henry James has written for 1.-THE North Ameri-
can Review" his observations made on his recent
visit to this country after absence Of twenty-five
years. In the first instalment. which appears in
the April number OF the magazine entitled New
England: An Autumn Impression" he writes as
follows Of scene in New-Hampshire:
Half the poetry, roundabout the poetry in solu.
ton in the air. doubtless but the alertness or
the touch Of autumn, the imprisoned painter, the
broken out with palette and brush; yet the way the
color begins in those days to be dabbed the way.
woodsde flames in single scarlet, recalls nothing so
much as the daughter of noble house dressed for
a fancy ball. with the whole family gathered round
to admire her before she goes. one speaks, az me
same time. of the orchards; but there are properly
orchards where half the countryside shows. all
September. the easiest, most familiar sacrifice TO
part Of the olive in Italy, charges itself with the
effect of detail. for the most part otherwise too
care. becomes infinitely decorative and delicate
What IL must 90 for the too under dressed land in
May and June is easily supposable; but its othce
n the early autumn Is TO scatter coral ana BOi1
The apples everywhere, and every interval
every old clearing, orchard; they have run
down from neglect and Shrunken from cheapneSS-
YOU pick them up from under your feet but to bite
into them for fellowship. and throw them away;
but you catch their young brightness In the blue
pearls tangled in the knotted boughs. as you note
their OF sWarming for a brief and wasted
gayety they seem to ask to be praised only by me
cheerful shepherd and the oaten pipe Inc question
Of the encircled waters. too, larger and smaller
that again perhaps an ado about trihes; but
you can't In such conditions and especially at lrsI'
resist the appeal OF their extraordinarily mild faces
and wooded brims. with the various choice spots
where the great straight pines interspaced beside
the eyebrows of beauty, make the sacred groVe
and the American classic temple, the temple for
the worship of the evening sky, the cult OF the
Indian canoe, OF Fenimore Cooper, OF w. G Bryant,
of the imInortalZabe water FOWL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO.DAY.

Annual meeting the Catholic Charities,
the Catholic Club No 40 Central Park South 1880
Meeting Of the hospital committee OF New-York
Association Improving the Condition OF the Poor
United Charities Building. No. los East 22d-st'
Hearing the Gardner BILL City Hall. afternoon.
The Guild Arts Crafts fifth annual exhibition No.
100 East 2Sd-st-
Evangelist meeting Church OF the Holy Communion.
Unwilling Of the Sophia Karp monument Washington
Cemetery.
Annual meeting Of the Lotos Club. evening
Police Commissioner McAdoo speak at meeting OF
the Presbyterian Union. Hotel Savoy evening.
Meeting Of the executive committee OF the Citizens Union
No "a Union Square, evening.
Harlem Regatta Association meeting, Pabst Hotel
DR.. Ernst Richard lecture The History OF German
Civilization" Hotel AstOr $50 II.
George McAneny Should Young Men Seek Public
Careerr League for Political Education. No. % West
Free lectures Board Education. 8 p. m.-st.
Lule's Han. No 4S3 Hudson-st. near Grove, Pro
School No. &C. 156th-st. and ST. Nicholas-ave. AEeI
Hull Fish. California Gllustrated); Public school
No. So, 1st-ave. and 7Oth-st W. Jay Peck Egypt
sthave., Miss Louise Klein Miller. school Gardens
dllustrated); Public School No. 15S. Avenue A. be-
Salads practical demonstratlons Public School
IsS Lewis and East Houston SITS. Mrs Mary d.
Fisk, Camping the Rockies Gllustrated); Educa-
tonal Alliance, East Broadway and JeffersOn-st-,
Joseph NJ. Vincent Life in the Maine Woods dllus-
trated); Morris High School, 166th-st. and Boston
Road. Edward Hagaman Han "A Worlds Race for
q Continent dllustrated); Public School No. T.,
torn and Beauty Of Sd eWEngland (illustTated
Public School No 26, Andrews and Burnside aves..
the Hindus': Public School No. %. ST. Ann's-ave.
and 147th-st. Joseph NJ. Tden. History OF Archi-
Public School No. 81, Mottave. and 145thst., Eugene
schoen, French and English Cathedrals.' qllus-
rate9 Lafayette Hall AlsIander-avs and 1SftnIst,
tTicity by Central Stations illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
SECRETARY HAY AT NAPLES.
His Health Improving-Going to Genoa
and the Riviera

Naples, April 2-Ths whits Star Iane steamship
Cretic with Secretary Hay and Mrs. Hay On
board. arrived here to-day after pleasant voy-
age. Mr. Hay says that his health has been
greatly improved By the trip and Mrs. Hay also Is
enjoying the voyage.
Secretary and Mrs. Hay drove about the city to-
day. and took luncheon at hotel the heights
above Naples. They returned 70 the Cretic late IN
the afternoon. and later the vessel sailed for
Genoa. From Genoa Secretary hay VIII go 70 the
Riviera. Il is possible that ne may return home
by the northern route. although his plans have not
yet been definitely settled
Notwithstanding Mr.. Hays desire 10 be relieved
from all official standing during his trip. the Pre-
feet OF Naples called at his hotel 70 pay his re-
spects. as the representative of the italian gov
eminent Charles s. Francis. American Minister
TO Greece. also called Mr.. Hay. and number OF
travellers assembled 20 see the Secretary as he
drove from the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
A WEppINe IN PoRTo RICO.

San JUAN P r. March . (SpeciaD.-Miss Mar
garet Bell Field daughter Of Captain and Mrs
John NJ. Field. married in San Juan last even
ing to Lieutenant Aristides Moreno. Of the 18th
United States Infantry The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. David Wells, jr., Of Grace
Church, Oswego. n. Y, uncle of the bride in the
ballroom at the infantry barracks The ushers were
Captain F; H. Delano. u s NJ. G; VINCENT Rock
we'll of the navy. and LieutenantS William Lay
Patterson William S. Woodruff and F. c. Wood
OF the Porto Rican Regiment The bridesmaids
were Miss Francis NJ Field and Miss Edith L.
Evans and the maid of honor was Miss Caroline w;
Field. Lieutenant Colonel c. J. Crane. Sth United
States Infantry, was best man. Governor and Mrs
Winthrop and their guests Mr., and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, were present at the reception