davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
Personal MENTION.

Get it at Prouty's u
January" Jones spent several
days in town this week.
Dr.. J. Farrell of Reno, was a
guest at the Palace this week.
w c. Ross Of Ida visited here
tins week,
Stewart Blrney of Steamboat
Springs was in ronopah this week,
George Bartlett left for San Fran
cisco on a business trip, Wednesday
Zeb Kendall spent several days in
Diamondfield and Columbia this week
'You will always find it. at the
Miners Drug Store, Golden Bldg. d
George Howard of the Richelieu
has gone TO Reno on flying trip.
Jack Davis, the enterprising
Mayor of Diamondfield is in town.
Dr. Bowes has gone to San Fran
cisco on a ten days trip.
c. n Teaff, "a wel-known travel
ing man Of Oakland, Calf, is ia
/ town.
Mr.. and Mrs Davidoyich and child
were guests at the Arlington in
Carson this week
The Bank Saloon, in the Golden
Building. will remain open all night
hereafter, in order to accommodate its
patrons. II.
The Mizpah cafe and grill is strict
ly up. to date in every respect. The
best the market affords at all hours.
w. +. Patrick, the mining man,
came in from Rhyolte Tuesday and
registered at the Merchants hotel.
Donald b. Gillies, superintendent
of the Montana Tonopah mine is in
San Francisco.
H j. Lorentzen, the wellknown
mining man returned from Diamond
field Tuesday.
Judge Bunifeld went to San
Francisco Thursday, on a business
trip.
c. A. Norcross, the well-known
broker, returned yesterday from a
business trip to southern Utah.
Robert Stewart, Mayor OF Soda
vile is in town this week exchanging
"smiles" with his many friends,
w. L. TiIeston of the Hanley Mer-
camille company of San Francisco,
was in Tonopah this week on bust.
ness trip.
Thomas Ramsey and Billy" Me
Cauey of Goldfield were in Tonopah
yesterday on their way to San Fran
cisco
j. b Jenson, representing the
United States Smelling Company Of
Salt Lake City spent yesterday in
Tonopah.
Mrs. Rufus Hepburn and baby and
Mrs. E. j. Harris arrived from Los
Angeles this morning and Rufus IS
happy in consequence.
Col. Meklejohn former assistant
secretary Of war, who is heavily in
terested in the mines Of southwestern
Nevada was in town yesterday.
Physicians prescriptions prepared
with skill and accuracy and by com
petent hands, only at the Miners
Drug Store, Inc, Golden building. d
Some marvellous results have been
effected by the Rheumatism Rings,
sold under guarantee, at the
Miners Drug Store, Inc, Golden
building d
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
Only One Death,

j. N. Burns, a stone mason, aged
% years, died last Monday Of pneu.
monia, His is the only death that
llas occurred in the camp since last
sunday and we wish the yellow Jour
nails would please make note OF the
fact
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29

Alfred r. Needles, who has been
one OF San Francisco's leading at.
torneys for several years, has de.
elded to make Tonopah his future
nome and has opened law offices in
the new Golden Building.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
Mark Richardson Recovering

The statement published il several
yellow journals, that Mark Richard
son had died in Tonopah, was con.
ielnplile lie Mark is Ill in the hos
pital, but he is long way from be
my dead and DR. Roberts, the at.
tending physician says that Mark
will soon be around again, bale and
hearty as ever.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29

Howard N. Riddle, formerly pro.
prietor of the Lovelock Argus, has
arrived in Tonopah and likes the
place so well that he has decided to
make it his future home.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
is Now the McI[ane.

The name of the Pittsburg Tono
pah mining company has been
changed to the McKane mining com
pany of Tonopah
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
@. NJ. SchMnh IN RUSSIA.

Charles NJ, Schwab, the steel
magnate, who is heavily interested
with John McKane IN Tonopah mines,
is in ST. Petersburg, Russia, on u
business trip
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29

Private rooms for ladies' and fam
lies at the Mizpah cafe and grill,
Tonopah's popular dining place. Z
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29

Fresh Bishop milk at the Mer-
chants cafe, at all hours of the day
or night m
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29

The Merchants cafe is Tonopah S
ideal eating place. Follow the crowd
and enjoy Sunday dinner there. m
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
TOnopah Home.

One Of the strongest and best
companies ever organized in this sec
tion is the Tonopah Home Consoli.
dated Mines and Exploration com.
pany which has just been incorpor-
ated in San Francisco T. L. Oddie,
is the president, Joseph Letter,
vice president; w Arkell, second
wee president and Geo. O'Btien,
secretary and treasurer These
with H B Gee, S. A Knapp, b. l..
Smith, w. j Douglass, J, w Skel
ton, w O. Mansen. A. l.. HudgenS
A. Busch, S D. Woods and w S
Webb constitute the board Of di
rectOrs.
Full'details of the organization ap
pear in the Co S statement on page
three OF this issue.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29

The Mizpah cafe and grill is the
leading eating place Of Touopah {
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-06-16
THE DEAD FRIEND EXHIBITED.

Announcement Of Undertaken Rather
Out Of Place.
My father was a member for sever
al years of the New Hampshire and
Vermont Methodist Episcopal confer
ences, says a writer in the Boston
Herald. In common with all country
pastors, he had some laughable ex-
periences, and he never failed to see
the point in each one.
At one time he was called to attend
the funeral. of a man who had been
well known and highly respected by
his townspeople. Twas delightful
summer day, and the attendance OF
friends was large and crowded the
small farmhouse, SO 1t was decided to
place the casket In the front yard.
The undertaken was man of good
inteptions, but not gifted in speech,
and when the time came for the
friends to view the remains he electri-
ned the officiating clergyman and
some others by extending the invita-
ton in this manner:
"The house being small, our dead
friend will be exhibited outdoors"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-06-16
WHAT HE WOULD DO.
Soldiers Course In Event ct His Be.
Ina Suddenly Awoke.

OF Col. John c. Hayes, who served
with distinction under Gen. Winfield
Scott In the Mexican war, an amusing
story is told by T. E. Parish in his
Gold Hunters of California" Hayes
with his command, had been out
scouting. On his return he made no
report to Gen. Scott, who sent for
him. Gen. Scot was veritable mar
tinet in enforcing military discipline.
After Hayes was seated in the COM
mander's headquarters, Scott said:
"Col. Hayes, have received no report
of your expedition against the padre. "
II did not think it worth while," said
Hayes. EVERY officer of the army
is required to make full report Of
everything to his superior officer.
Please make your report verbally"
Hayes began by saying that he
struck the PADRES trail on a certain
day; followed it for two days and on
the third day, while his command was
resting at noon and taking their
siesta, the old padre came down on
them. The "boys'' gathered them
selves together and whipped the
Mexicans off, killing quite number
Of the PADRES command. His own
loss was insignificant, one killed and
three wounded. "Surprised you, eh?"
queried Scott. Eyes; we were not ex.
pecting him." where were your
pickets?" did not have any,"
What" shouted Gen. Scott. "A
colonel In the regular army of the
United States go into camp in the
heart of the enemy's country and
never place picket on guard? What
would you do if surprised when
asleep?" "Shoot the first man that
walked me up" was the cool reply.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-06-16
EVIDENTLY MEANT FOR THEM.
Clergyman's Vain Endeavor to Get
Rid OF Fine Turkey.

clergyman's Vain Endeavor to Get
Rid OF Fine Turkey.
A popular minister In Fifeshire, in
the good old times, used at Christmas
to be inundated with hampers filled
with good things. says Tit-Bits.
On one occasion an enormous turkey
was sent to him by the thoughtful
kindness of member of his congre.
cation, neighboring farmer. but, as
the minister's family had already pro.
vided for the Christmas dinner, the
bird was sent to the market and sold.
F: AZ passer.by,~ seeing this fine speci.
men Of poultry said, What splendid
turkey! Just the thing for the min.
ister's Christmas dinner!" To the
minister it was again sent.
The provident wife sent 1t of again
to the market, where it was once
more disposed of for handsome sum.
Another friend, similarly struck
with the splendid proportions of the
turkey, purchased it and sent it to the
minister. The good woman, not wish
ing to fly in the face of providence,
said at last:
1T is clear that this turkey was
meant for u.s." and with the approba-
tion of the family it formed part of
the Christmas dinner.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-06-16
lace.Bark,

There are in all about half dozen
lace-bark trees in the world, so called
because the inner bark yields nat
ural lace in ready-made sheet form,
which can be made up in serviceable
articles of apparel. Only four Of
these curious species of trees are Of
much practical value. Tourists who
have stopped at Hawaii or Samoa
may recall the lace.bark clothing Of
the nati7es-clothing Of a neat brown
color when new, OF remarkable
strength and of fragrant odor, like
freshly cured tobaccoSleaf. The ma.
tive tapa cloth, as it is called, is made
from the bark of the brusonetia papi-
rifera, but 1t is not usually included
among the real lace.bark trees.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-06-16
ANIMALS NEVER in jpLENEss.
They Reap Not, Neither Do They Spin,
but Arc Always Busy.

:
How is it that birds and beasts
manage to pass through life without
succumbing to ennui, or at least with
out being bored nearly to death? asks
the Indian Times: Animals, as a
rule, do-no loaf; it is not thus that
they solve the problem. Loafing is an
art which but few living creatures un-
derstand. Lizards, crocodiles and
chaprassies are the greatest authori-
ties on the subject. Animals have ac-
quired the knack Of making much
ado about nothing; they have learned
to be very busy without doing any
thing. This accomplishment obvious
ly differs from that of loaflng. It Is
one which animals have brought to
perfection, and of which many human
beings-chiefy women-are very able
exponents. There is overhead wasp
busy exploring the holes in the trunk
of a tree. Why he does this he prob.
ably does not know; he has no time to
stop and think. He is quite content
to explore away as though his life de-
pSAASu >A.~'"A> IL rive tIulN6 "NIAAA SAS
last six minutes he has minutely in
spected every portion Of the same
hole. AL this labor is useless. In a
sense. Without Il. however, the wasp
would in all probability die OF ennui.
The wasp is not an isolated case.
Most animals are experts at frittering
away time; they spend much Of their
lives in activity doing nothing. Watch
q canary In cage. He hops back
ward and forward between two
perches' as though he was paid by the
distance for daing SO. Look at a but
terfly. He leads an aimless existence.
Nevertheless he is always busy. A
bee probably visits twenty times as
many flowers in a day as butterfly;
for all tLat the butterfly Is always on
the move.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-06-16
Out Of poore.


Just to be out Of doors! So still! So
green!
With unbreathed air. illimitable. clean.
With soft, sweet scent OF happy grow
p. ling things.
The leaves soft fiutter, sound Of sudden
The tar. faint hills. the water wide be-
tween.
Breast Of the great earth-mother! Here
we lean /.
with no conventions hard to intervene.
Content. with the contentment nature
Just to be out OF doors. =
And under all the feeling half foreseen
OF what this lovely world will come to
Eg mean &
To ali Of us when the .uncounted strings
Are keyed Alright. and one clear music
5r rings ;t,E
In all our hearts. Joy universal, keen,
Just to be out Of doors.
Charlotte Gilman. in the Cosmopolitan.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-06-16
The Measure of lnxe.

Thou p1aguest me and I'll confess
] could not love thee more-or less,
Not more. since all my heart is filled
With thee; not less. since all unwilled
MY love goes out to thee; so till
'Tis more obedient to my will
Or have more heart sweet Bess,
I could not love thee more-or less.
Though more of love might profess,
The one were quite impossible
Since all my heart Of thee is full.
And till my heart. belize my hands
Obedient to my commands
VIII do my will. do confess
Not ever could love thee less.
So be content to know no stress
OF efforts let me love thee less.
Nor can my bursting. heart learn how
To love thee more. than l do now.
How much love thee? Be content
That all my hopes in thee are blent,
And since thou plaguest. I'll confess:-
I could not love thee more-or less.
New York Times.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-06-16
Death to unmuzzled Cattle.

Close to the frontier of Neral is
the mountain of Sandook. .Phu, which
means in the Thibetan language, 1.-The
hill Of the Poison plant" or aconite.
This plant is SO abundant, and so
deadly In its effects, that all sheep and
cattle passing over the mountain are
muzzled by their drivers.
Curiously enough only those cattle
that are newly imported from the
plains are fatally affected: The natives
believe that the sheep of the district
learn to shun the youngest leaves.
which are the most virulent.
A more likely explanation is that
they grow habituated to the drug by
taking 1t In small quantities.-Stray
Stories. + -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-06-16
Keen Serene.

When you come to think Of 1t, most
Of US do have a hard time keeping
ourselves in: order. Temper, nerves,
selfishness, and longings. ambitions
and desires, all :insiting to have a
hearing, and down steps wisdom and
orders control. Of course there are
the cool-headed. intellectual people to
whom self-sacrifce means nothing,
and little they know Of the fight of
the other passionate half. III health
and discomfort are the fruits of the
battle. Keep serene, say Il shall con.
troll myself and be q cheerful phfs.
.osopher" and all will 60 well.--New
York Post g.5Sy .$:.:.,- IL. .s5. g:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-06-16
Mothers, Don't Foraet That

The hours that even the busy WON.
an gives her children must not be the
flag ends" OF the day. One can not
hope to gain q place in their lives un-
less one gives them the best of ones
self. The chief point is never to be-
tired" when you are with your child
.ren. 1t Is q dificult task, but you will
live to regret 1t in their merciless
criticism II you grudge the time You
give. And SO one should never let
interfere with certain hours
Of companionshtp. rides or walks. or
evening talks. However busy one has
to be, ono can 1t these In somehow II
one makes up ones mtndSto do 10.
Strawberries, xadishes and lettuce a
4ts cost Jemember, It cost 81 Lyons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
Five Millions to Charity,

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The will OF
Baron Nathaniel Rothscnild, VINO died
in Vienna recently, was admitted to
probate here and has been accepted by
all concerned. The baron bequeathed
over s5,00O,OO0 to charity, chiefly de-
voted to the relief of sufferers from
chronic and ,incurable diseases. He
left $494,375 to the charitable institu-
tons of Vienna; $9SS5 to the poor OF
Vienna without distinction of creed
$4,000 to the poor fund of Schillers-
dorf; $4,000 to the Charlottesville al
Hultscnun; $4,000 for distribution
among the poor of Schillersdorf and
$3.50 for the poor of Niesford The
will directs the executors to continue
all pensions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
CONFERENCE OF Or
GANIZATION WAS OPENED
AT DETROIT, TODAY.
Many Delegates Are In Attendance,
Large Numbers Coming From
Russia, Germany and England.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2S.-Near'y
two thousand members of the railroad
branch of the Young Mems Christian
association and railroad officials from
all parts of the country are assembled
mere to attend the biennial session or
/ conference of the Y. M. c. A. railroad
branch. 1t is by far the most import
ant conference of that organization
ever held and great results are expect
ed from it. The organization is Of an
international character and delegates
from railroads in Russia, Germany
England, France, Italy, Japan and
other countries are in attendance.
Many foreign governments have taken
great interest in the work of the Y. M.
C. A. and have expressed their willing
ness to facilitate the work of the or
ganization in every possible way. The
of the American railroads, which not
only countenance the efforts of the as
support in their work. So intimate are
the relations between the management
of the railroads and the Y. NJ c. A,
that it is believed that the latter Or
ganization is destined to play an i'm
portant part in the final arrangement
of the relations between labor and cap
ital, at least in this branch of indus
try.
The conference was opened this
morning and the delegates We're wei
coined on behalf of the city by Mayor
Gould. Responses were made by sew
eral prominent delegates from the
United States and foreign countries In
the afternoon the delegates, railroad
officials and distinguished visitors will
take trip to the flats as the guests
Of the reception committee.
During the four days Of the confer
ence many of the delegates will address
MONDAY shop meetings, pointing GU
the shop men the good work that
is done by the Y. M. c.. A On Sunday
every pulpit in Detroit will be occu-
pied by delegates to the conference
officials and railway employees On Sat-
urday evening a banquet will be given
to which the railway officials and other
guests will be invited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
HAD NARROW ESCAPE,
Three Highwaymen Attempt Hold Up
of Chicago Auto Party.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Three masked
men attempted to hold up F. H. Ho-
barth, his wife, and Mrs Cecil Yates
and her 10-year- old daughter, Grace
Yates, last night while they were re-
turning in their automobile to Wau-
kegan.
Hobarth put on full speed and es-
capped with a rain of shots wnistling
over the automobile. The women
crouched in the bottom of the machine
to escape the rain of lead, none OF
which took effect, and the party
reached home in safety.
Hobarth was returning from a tour
of the boulevards in Chicago. When
within a few miles of Winnetka, and
at almost the same place where c. A
Woodruff was held up and robbed July
81, he saw a man standing in the mid
RE of the road waving a lantern and
remembering the Woodruff robbery, he
increased the speed of the machine
When he came closer to him he saw
the mans face was covered with q
mask.
He then put on full speed, anG
| though the road in front of him was
down steep hill and very uneven, he
risked the chance of a wreck to es-
cape the robbers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28

Hacks-Shaughness q Clancy
$50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
Open Golf Tournament Beqins.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The annual
open golf tournament under the aus
pices of the Nassau Country club be-
gan this morning on the links of the
club. The number of entries is large
and includes some of the crack players
Of this state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
Literary Society Meeting.

The Phrenakosmian Literary society
of Whitman college held a very inter-
esting meeting this week The prin-
cipal feature was a lively debate on
the question of Chinese exclusion.
Wolfe and Harold Ellis succeeded in
winning their side of the case against
w. c. Feels, whose colleague, o. john
son did not put in an appearance
This society has held two rousing
meetings this year and will meet every
Tuesday evening in association hall.
An inter-society oratorical contest be-
tween the Athenaeum and Phrenakos-
milan is new departure which is being
some talked of this fall
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
SEES CHANCE FOR TAX.
Would Make Patent Medicines Help
Disspate the Deficit

WASHINGTON, ,. c., Sept. Is
Representative Tawney the Minnesota
member of the house ways and means
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
COACH SMITH GIVING PIGSkIN
KICKERS PLENTY OF GOOD
HARD WORK.
He Does Regular Stunt In Practice
With His Men-Good Team
Expected.

A football examination mas been
held by Coach Smith of the Whitman
football team in the gymnasium. He
assembled the squad to run signals
on the big floor of the gymnasium
because it was too wet outside. Sew
eral old players fell down on the exact
definition Of a kickoff, touch back
and other we'll known plays. The squad
was admonished by the coach that
they must get posted on the funda-
mental rules of the game. The enthu-
siasm of Coach Smith is beginning to
be felt not only in the team but all
over college. A good-s'zed crowd of
interested spectators watch the work
every evening. The coach is out in a
suit every night and joins in every
play with the boys. His object is to
have the team which the missionaries
will send out this year overcome the
handicap of the other northwest col
leges in way of weight by their SUI
periOr speed. The loss of George
Strand of Pendleton, who went back
this week to enter the high school
there, was counterbalanced by the ac-
QUESTION of G. Dimmick, a 19S-pound
gia' who used to carry the pigskin
for Pacific university. Speigle, an
other Webfooter is expected here to-
day.
There is good probability of a pre-
liminary game in Walla Walla with
the Spokane high school late next
week, although Manager ellis has not
arranged definitely as yet for the con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28

DR.. j. W. Woods will list horses 70.
Seattle market. Phone 957.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
supreme court lssue, Mandate.

Washington. April 26.--rhe supreme
court Of the United states today di,
rcctcd the immediate issuance OF the
mandate In the case Of George W
Beavers whose removal from New
York TO Washington for trial on the
charge OF defrauding the government
as chief 81 the salary and allowance
divisioa VI the Postoftcc department,
has been ordered. In the Ease OF John
A Benson. who II 20 BE- tried here on
the charge OF trandulently ApPropriai.
ing public lands. the mandate Was
ordered TO be stayed foE one week. In
the latter case notice MA given Of a
motion Tor q new trial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
POTATOES AND wAreRMELoNs
Farmers Are MsnlfestinR Confidence
IN These Prolific Cropa.

w. NJ. Bitch OF Santa Fe, one OF the
oldest and most widely known resi-
dents OF the county, rs we'll As one Of
the most successful farmers. was In the
city Wednesday, Being an eX Oouied-
erats soldier and q Veteran, he came
TO hear Ex-Governor Francis p, Flem-
ing make his memorial address TO the
Veterans and their friends.
Mr.. Bitch states that the people Of
his section have become enthusiastic
in the culture OF Irish potatoes and
watermelons, and that many hundreds
Of acres are now set in these. One
firm has planted and 10 cultivating 800
acres Of watermelons OF various VA.
rieties, from which they anticipate big
results, An extensive acreage has also
been planted ia potatoes,