davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
CHURCHILL ,.GEIS = !.
$4,000 FOR BOOK
Biography of His Father, Lord
Randolph Churchill, Is De-
clared Clever.
New York Herald Special Service

New York Herald Special Service, - 'si,s.ssf
London, Nov. 18,-ItTg is stated that
Winston Chuychin is to. receive. the
enormous sum of 5000 pounds $780,,
OOO) down and royalties for his
biography of his father, the late Lord
Randolph Churchill. It is said by those
who has been privileged to read some
portions Of the proofs that it is very
clever book: People marvel how he
has found time to write it, considering
what busy man he, is. When John
Morley wrote the life Of Gladstone, for
which he received 10000 pounds $780,
OOO) it took him three years $to com
plete it, and he practically shut himself
up for that period, keeping right away
from public life. : -. 80 tx1Gw /
Important Books. SIS
Two Of the most important w orks
in preparation y in ethis country have
their source in Germany, DR.. Otto
sex and character, Ihe authorized Eng
lish version of which is announced BY
Heinemann. 1t is said Of this work
that it differs profoundly from all
previous books that have dealt with sex
and character. All previous writers
mass Of mankind is divided into men
and women. DR.. Weininger does mot
believe in this division. He sets out
from the known fact that the distinc
tlon between male and female does not
exist at an early stage of individual
development of most living things, but
is only gradually assumed during the
process of growth. 90. 80 -a<, ~.
Works ON Sport. .'
Frederick Whyte, an accomplished
translator, has just finished an English
version in two, volumes of one off~the
few works Of sport and + adventure
which Germany has produced of class
to compare with English works: This
is "With. Flashlight and Rifle il
5ntn@ EquHtoFla ad!sntnrA5 East Afrea" record q
wild life by C. G. Schillings.
This book is to have an Introduction
by Sir Harry Johnson, and is illus
trated with three hundred of tn,
authors photographs. Eight Thousand
copies of the original edition were solo
within a month of it's appearance, anC
the sale now reaches, in Germany
f6,0OO. Almost every important specie!
of beast or bird met with in equatoria
Africa is included-lions,. elephants
rhilnocer,oses, hippopotami, : giraffes
t1amingoes, ETC., and many of the pic
light.
-.: Lady Ridley's Book.
Lady Ridley, wife of Justice Ridley
has written a book for children whic]
Smith and Elder will publish soon. 1
IS story of child who is transporte,
into the kingdom of fairies by th
agency of a sparrow with one whit
feather. Lady Ridley has alread,
written several books, but not verse
like her husband. This one is illus
trated by Mrs. Adrian Hope.
Not many modern novelists are s.
| conscientious as Lucas Malet, VIII
generally devotes at least two year
Of hard work to novel, and is ar
preaching the conclusion Of anothe
volume, which will probably be put
lished in the spring. "l -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
PARIS PUBLISHER IS :..... I.
SUMMONED BY DEATH
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service. -,
Paris, Nov. 18.-A well-known Pa
risian figure has, been removed by the
death of NJ. Georges Charpentier, a
publislheal6, 81 y ,g who passed a, away a. the
the son of the founder Of the we'll
known publishing firm.
Before carrying on the business him
self he devoted several years to jour
nalisrn, making many friends among
literary men. The Bibliotheque Char.
pentier which is now under the man
agement Of Eugene Fasquelle, edited
the works of the brothers Goncourt,
Theophile Gaqtier, ute F!aubert, lola and
himself played an important part in
the history Of French literature in
the nineteenth century. 1888
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
LONDON IS FAIRLY
IN WINTER GRIP
Strange ! Pail Of Fog Sweeps
s Over England -S Snow Falls
on Capital. y
New York Herald Special Service.

London, Nov. 18...--London is now
fairly in the grip Of winter. The cold
is increasing in, intensity every day.
It has been week Of rain, frost and
snow, but strange to say, no fog, as
far as London is concerned, tho it
would appear that that black pail to
which reference was made last week
as having very nearly spoiled the lord
mayors show, has been touring the
country, for Wednesday it fell over the
course with the derby races and made
the place SO black for a while that no.
body could move with safety and the
races were delayed in starting nearly
half an hour. Then it cleared away
again as mysteriously as it came and
left the sky bright and sunny for the
remainder Of the day. : 80 = - = ! !
Later on, steering north, it visited
the little village of Matlock, where it
Terror In Village. y
caused great CONSERVATION. The simple
people who had never experienced any.
thing Of the kind before were imagin.
ing that the end of the world had come
Then this strange blackness-for il
cannot be called a fog by any means
because it only requires the lights to
be turned on to allow the traffic to get
along as in the night time-made fo1
Sheffield, but from the latest reports
it begins to show signs of dissolution
The strange thing about it has been
that it has taken an almost northerly
course while the wind has been blow
ing from the northeast. aas=s1. ~ $50!
Unpleasant Week. -,
It has been most unpleasant week
of weather for London. The only rea
little bit of sunshine we have had was
in the early part Of Z Wednesday, tht
day the king Of Greece came from
Windsor and paid state visit to Guilt
hall. where he lunched with the lore
mayor and aldermen and received al
address Of welcome presented to him il
beautiful gold casket. It was colo
for the people standing, about and 70,
the soldiers lining the streets for sew
eral hours and who, this being a state
occasion, were not permitted to weal
great coats. But the king Of Greco,
was hardly out of London before tn,
rain was pouring down in a delug,
again and then on Thursday came tn,
snow, London s first snow Of the year
It did not make much. of snow. i
never does in London, being very sool
converted into muddy slush, but nortl
Of London the country. is covered will
a snowy mantle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
N0RDENSKJ0LD TELLS
OF TRIP INTO ANDES
journal Special Service.

SPeSA~>
London, Nov. 1S.--Baron Erland
Nordenskjold has furnished some inter,
esting details of his eighteen months
expedition to the Andes, which was
undertaken for the purpose Of penetrat-
ing the northern forests Of Bolivia and
studying the Indian tribes along the
various tributaries of the Amazon in
= practically unknown districts. He Wis
tied Yamiacas, Guarayos and Alta
puacas, who until two years ago lived
in the 'sspure stone age.' The two
last mentioned in the main still retained
their original customs
No white man had ever previously
visited the .Atapuacas, but yet they
were in possession Of tools, etc., which
they had obtained from the "pale
faces thru other tribes. Tho regarded
as hostile, the explorers were very well
received by the savages, who are no.
mads, and whose principal pursuits are
pastoral. IL
Baron Nordenskjold got on such
friendly terms with the Atapuacas that
they offered him Tamutsi, the belle of
the tribe, if only he would marry he1
and settle down as an Atapuaca Indian
- the rest of his life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
GALES SWEEP FRENCH
COASTS AND PORTS
New York Herald Special Service.

Paris, Nov. 1s.-Opening with
storms which caused many wrecks
around the French coasts, and were ac-
companied with heavy rains inland
this week is closing in brilliant sun:
shine. The gale was especially severe
ou the northwest coasts. The train.
ing ship Nissus broke from her moor.
ing at Brest. The cruiser Gloire, an.
chored in the sheltered roadstead of
the same port, dragged her anchors
and for time drifted before the storm
eventually managing to reach safe
anchorage. Several smaller vessels and
fishing boats were lost. t%s.s
Mediterranean waters were also
lashed by the gale. Marseilles tele
grams spoke of a veritable typhoo1
raging in the Gulf of Lyons, ships be
ing unable to enter or leave port, and
reports from Naples, Corsica and other
voienee Of the s meteorologcal disturb is
GnGe, ~ & 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
JAPAN PAPER LANDS eRlscoM.
Special to TIE Journal

Special to TIE Journal I.zlT.7 =
Toxic, Nov. 18.-United States Minister
Griscom and Interpreter Miller leave Yo-
kohama tomorrow on board the Manchur-
ia, which is due in San Francisco Dec.
s.. Huntington Wilson, formerly Of Chi
cago, who for nine years has served as
secretary of legation in Tokyo remains
as charge d'affaires. The Japan Mail de-
clares editorially that the feeling Is gen.
eral that Minister Griscom has dis
charged his diplomatic duties with singu-
lar tact and eability.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SHUN DRINK, WARNS
SIR THOMAS Upton
Journal Special Service.

London, Nov. 18.--st Beware of strong
drink. Remember. corkscrews have
sunk more people than cork jackets will
ever save. So says Sir Thomas Lip
ton, in an interesting collection Of
g golden rules for success
BE civil, Z" Sir Thomas. continues.
issTreat rich and poor alike. The work
mans wife with her basket on her arm
is entitled to as much respect as the
lady who comes in her carriage. Be
punctual. It is the soul Of business. If
you stick to business, business will stick
TO you. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
RRUPP'S GUN WORKS
RUNNING OVERTIME
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Dusseldorf, Nov. 1S:-Krupp's famous
gun works at Fessen are abnormally
ousy at present, the firm having more
orders than they can undertake.
They are engaging as many competent
men as they can, and in the big gun de-
psrtment are working on three days of
the week thruout the whole twent4-four
hours. In other departments there are
regular day and night shifts of work
men. + ,a ss- ~ A&Es && aF1 ~
: Orders for war materials have in
creased so enormously that the directors
intend to erect new gun works as
speedily as possible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
QUEEN WRITES A PLAY.

Special Cable to Tho J0ufnaI.
Naples, italy, Nov 18.-Signore Ma
tide Sarrao announces in her newspa-
per, the Mattino, that Queen Margherita
has just finished a play which she has
been two years in writing and that it will
be presented at a theater in Rome
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SWEDISH SINGERS COMING
Choir Of Fifty Voices Will Tour the
49, - United States. 49,.
ecial Cable to The Journal

Special Cable to The Journal.
Stockholm, Noy. IA choir of fifty
voices from the Y. NJ. A. of this city,
with Director Lindquist as leader, has
decided to tour the United States in
June and July, 1906. It will sing in
the Chicago Auditorium about June 10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
FRENCH STRIKE COLLAPSED,

: -
Paris, Nov. 1S-French naval circles
haye had a mild scare over a movement
looking to general strike of the workers
at the dock yards and arsenals The
strike, however, turned out to be gen
eral only in name. The number Of men
who stopped work formed only a small
proposition of the total employed and
late reports indicate that the whole
movement has collapsed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
DEPRIVED OF WORK BY
BRITISH IMPORTERS
Journal Special Service.

London, Nov. 1S.-In an interview
this week Sir Howard Vincent, M. P,
declared that one cause of nonemploy
ment in Great Britain and Ireland is
the increasing importation Of foreign
goods made by foreign labor. The value
Of foreign goods imported in 1851 was
45,000,0oO; last year it was. $675 5,000,-
600. It is estimated that the loss to
British labor will reach SO per cent Of
the whole g.. .#.- -. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
GOING 70 TERRA DEL. FuEeo.

Special CabIe TO The Journal, -
Turin. Italy, Nov. 4S---The duke of
.Abruzzi is. planning a great sacrifice ex-
pedi1ion to Terra del Fuego. He will be
accompanied by many manbers Of his
former expeditions in the Arctic regions
and Alaska SD 'a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
FRANCE HAS NEW GUN
Machine Weapon Will Fire 900 Shots a
H'..H@>-. Minute. ..-..
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Paris, Nov. 18.-The French war Of
fee is about to adopt asremarkable new
machine, gun which. will automatically
fire 600 shots per minute.
The gun, which is in thirty.two. parts
and weights so pounds, is composed Of
single barrel screwed into breach
box which contains the mechanism.
It's destructive power is believed to
be greater than that Of any similar
wcapcn, and it is also claimed that no
other is so easy to carry and work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Dine at Grombie's.

Our four floors will be thrown open
for business. Sunday closing does not
affect us. Music from to 8 and 6
J to s.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE CALLING AN ELECTION
To incorporate the City of IOno-
pah and Establish IA City
Government Therefor.

WHEREAS, under an act passed by the Legs
lature OF the State OF Nevada. entltieu An
Act to incorporate the City OF Ionopah ana 70
Establish q City Government Therefor. ana
Prescribing Duties OF County Cheers Relative
Thereto approved March 10, 1903, II IS pro.
vided that ii shall be the duty Of the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Nye County upon
petition by d majority Of the taxpayers wlthln
the corporate limits OF Tonopaht 10 VIII, section
thirty five tS5) and Section thirtysix ODD IN
Township No. 3. North, Range ~ East, ana
Section one ~ and Section two ll in Town.
ship No, ., North, Range. ~ East, mount
Diablo Meridian, as shown by the reeorus OF
the Assessors and Treasurer's offices, to Issue
a proclamation for an election " thin the limits
defined In said charter as the limits OF the Clty
Of Tonopah, to be held within thirty days
thereafter; and
missioners OF Nye County have received q
petition signed by a majority OF the taxpayers
within said corporate limits OF Tonopah, as
shown by the records of the ASSESSORS anu
Treasurer'so offices, demanding the issuance OF a
proclamation for an election rs provided IN
said Act; ,
! County Commissioners of Nye County, state o.
Nevada, In pursuance ofsaid act hereby cal
an election to be held on the Third day 81 jury
1905, in the Town OF Tonopah, Nye County
For the purpose OF voting for or against the
pdoption Of the charter Incorporating the tewI
OF Tonopah, under and by virtue OF SAID Act
For the purpose Of electing one Mayor, nVe
Councilmen. one City Attorney and one CITY
Treasurer, for said City Of Tonopah'
There shall be two voting places, Miners
Union Hall" situate ON Main Street OF th'
town Of Tonopah, Nye County, Nevada
owned by piamenaz and Davidovich, and tn
Engine House. adjoining the Butler building
situate on Main Street In the town OF Tonopah
Nye County, Nevada. Polls VIII be open iron
* Is M. till 9 D.. IN. OF said day.
The following will be inspectors Of sal.
election; William Grimes, II. j, Davis, J. "
SHELTON, to serve at Miners Union Hail, an
William O'Neil, j. w. Briggs and Sam Fol
man to serve at the Engine House.
signed and dated this Sixth day Of june, lAU
EUGENE LOCKE,
WIN. ROGERS,
W.T.. CuDDY.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
kenresents senator Clark.

E. w. Clark OF Ophir, Utah, is in
Goldtield inspecting the several
properties in that district. Mr..
Clark has recently returned from
Bullfrog. He represents the in
terests of Senator Clark of Montana,
and it is generally supposed he is ac-
cumulating both facts and interests
in such capacity.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William,
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered
quite a number of years from dys-
pepsia and great pains IL the
stomach, wa advised by her drug
gist to take Chamberlain's Stomach
aud Liver Tablets. She did 50 and
says, II find that they have done me
a great deal Of good. have never
had any suffering since began using
them" If troubled with dyspepsia
or indigestion why not take these
tablets, get well and stay well? For
sale by all druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
Death OF Louie Tognoni.

Louie Tognoni, Familiarity known
throughout Nevada as big Louie, ="
died at his home in Jones Canyon,
thirty five miles south of Eureka, a
few days ago, from ptomaine poison
ing. He was q pioneer of the state
and quite we'll to. do. His brother,
Joseph Tognoni, is the owner Of Tog.
noni Springs, near Goldfield.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

The best whisky in town at the
Tonopah Liquor company place.Qor
merlv Hank Knights. Give it a
trial.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

Send the BONANZA to your friends
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

promising prospects are opening,
and seventy miles east of Tonopah
and Goldfeld, another, said to be
richer than GoIdfeld is reported,
Yes: Nevada is gliding upward like a
beautiful rocket, and before the close
of 1905, the world will stand amazed
by the increased production of gold,
silver and copper from Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

The Denve and Rio Grande Rail
road besides reaching all the mining
districts Of Utah aud colorado, forms
a pa I Of the most interesting line to
ali points east. Through sleeping
cars from Reno to Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago,
Be sure your ticket calls for passage
over the Denver and Rio Grande, the
Scenic Line of the world. Tickets to
all points on sale at all railroad ticket
offices.
W. j. SHorwELL,
General Agent,
625 Market Street,
II San Francisco Cal
Send the BONANZA to your friend.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

THAT / claim a one.dith interest in oil mining
claims located by Chas. +. Showalter, M. D.
Poste, A.. M. Webster and NJ. Testuz, by virtue
of a grub stake agreement on record In Nye
county, Nevada.
G.. @. DEAN,
157 New Montgomery ST., San Francisco, Cal
ID 6.3.2t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-17

When in Tonopah stop at the
Merchants. 1t is the popular hotel
and the cafe in connection is strictly
IN, to-date and first class in every
respect. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Death Of VIM. J. Latimer.

William j. Latimer, who was for many
years public surveyor in Prince George
county, Md, and who performed much SIM
liar work in the Anacostia section, where he
lived for some years, died Thursday even
ing at his home near Upper Marlboro,
Prince George county, Md. He had been
in failing health for a number of months
and his demise followed his removal to his
old country home from Anacostia. The de-
ceased was sixty-five years of age. He was
a member of Anacostia Lodge, No. 81, r. A.
A. NJ. and was charter member of Min
coils Tribe, No. IA, Improved Order of Red
Men of Anacostia. He also held member
ship in a Washington lodge of the knights
of Pythias. His funeral took place yester-
day morning from his late residence and the
remains were inferred at Accokeek, Prince
George county, Md. Mr.. Latimer is sur
vived by his wife and several children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
A MODERN PROBLEM.

"oman's influence in solving the great proh,.p,
o; the day-the advance of humanit,-ca, hardly
be gauged
Sweethear;s. wives and mothers Won can moxa
the world.
But If you are sick, your Influence is CORE.
spondnsly weakened
You become weak. peevish. irritable. imposslole
10 suit or please.
Throw OF your sickness which burdens Y,nr
NE and learn 10 enjoy life's pleasures
Put your dainty hand on the steering wbee, OF
the world
TO ut you for these pleasant duties II sick
lake Wine of Cardn twomans tonic specified.
1t VIII relieve your pain. suffering and sick
ness and brace yon up to conception OF t.e
duties and pleasures of life making YOU as = re-
suit more beautiful charming and persuasive.
Whatever may be your ambition in the great
realm of woman's endeavor you will never success,
if you're sick
If sick you will never get perfectly well without
the help of Wine Of Car,Iui
whether you wish to be great social business
or literary success, to obtain the more homeike
prize of good husband and children to bless
your home. pain and sickness win ever hold you
BACK from enjoyment attainment of the fullest
OF ihes desires. and nothing will SO surely cr.able
You TO overcome this drag on your success AS Vine
of Cardui.
Wine of Cardui cnriehes the blood feeds tie
nerves strengthens the peculiar weaknesses of
women's menstrual organs
Cardui soothes pain. relieves Inflammation. swell.
Ing and di-charge and puts weakened organs ard
constitutions upon proper health footing
Cardui is absolutely natural yegetabi, food
tonic for starved female functions 1t positively
makes Sick women well after every other method
OF treatment has failed.
Try 1t Tor your pain and sickness. and by its use
you VIII soon be relieved from pain and perma.
nently recover your health
Cardui is sold at every drug store in 81 bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
KENsINGToN AND VICINITY.
April Meeting of Town Council-Gar,
rett Park to Hold Election.

Snecial Correspondence OF lne star.
KENSINGTON, Md. April 81, 1905.
The regular April meeting of the town
council was held at the mayors residence
last night and was attended by Mayor Eek
hardt. Councimen Alton w. Cornwell, GEO.
w. Chamberlain. Frank I. Chapman ana
Clerk and Treasurer N. G. Little. The treas
urer's report to April p, 1905, inclusive, was
read and accepted, and is as follows: Bal
ance on hand May l, 1903, $I46.o2; receipts
81 310o6. Disbursements-clerk and treas
urer's salary. $114.51; marshars salary
s2s7 20: scavenger's salary, s235 street
lighting. s229.53; redemption of bonds act
1898, $500; act of 1902 500; interest on
bonds, s4o65s; road repairs. s23s.os; pay
ment of temporary loans, $3.50 Contingent
fund-New lamps and repairs to old ones,
seS. %; rent of oil house. s1s; painting street
lamps and posts, 1856; interest on tenn
porary loans, 1887; transcript of tax trans
fers. So: premium on treasurer's bond, $50;
cutting grass and trees, $33. SO; planting new
trees, $t32. IS: new tools and repairs to old
ones 81. 43; rent of town hall, 50; station
cry printing and advertising. $3.50; post
age, $1743; fire extinguishers. $780, dog
tags So; new assessment, $6S; removing
snow from sidewalks. 1872; scavenger in
spection and collections, $36SS: repairing
ballot box, $50; marshars badge: u; re-
fund of scavenger tax $2.25; lime. $50; re-
fund of deposit fund. $50. Total. 1921 IA,
leaving a balance on hand to date of $Slo14.
which is appropriated as follows: General
fund, s3O3. Sc; sinking fund act. 1898. $2979 {;
sinking fund act. 1902, $2l3-51. Total,
$S1514.
The clerk was authorized to have ballots
printed for the election to be held Mon
day. May 1, 1905. at which time two sue
cessors to Councilman George w. Cham
berlaine and Frank T. Chapman. whose
terms expire, are to be elected. Messrs.
Chamberlain and Chapman have been re-
ouested to and have consented to stand
for reelection. These names and any 9th
ers who may perf nally or in writing to
the clerk signify the intention of becoming
candidates for election may have their