davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-07

The financial situation Of the coun-
try Is n Of great strength. Our
monied men have taken Mexico's loan
in competition with the bidders for it
in Europe; they have taken half Of
Japan's loans, and are now reaching
out for their share Of Russia's new
loan. The half yearly dividend and
interest payments in New York
alone for January exelled all records,
reaching the enormous figure Of
sl36, 500, 450. The new year prom
ises great things for Uncle Sam.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-07
LOCAL t

Alex Dewar has returned from a
trip to San Francisco.
H A. McKim spen. several days
in Columbia this week.
The Palace Cafe always has the
best the market affords. p
James Sullivan Of Reno is spending
a few days in Tonopah.
Ralph Emerson OF Syracuse, New
York, is at the Palace.
All of the delicacies Of the season
at the Mizpah Grill and Cafe. z
]. ]. Brogan has gone on a pros
pecting trip to the BuIIfrog district.
H. Harrington Of Tokop and Gold
field is at the Palace for a few days.
]. c. Burgess OF the Bullfrog dis.
trict spent New Years in Tonopah.
C. W. R~akestraw Of Toledo, Ohio,
is among the recent arrivals in Ton
opah.
Everything f~rst,class, neat and
clean at the Mizpah Grill and
Cafe. &
F. E. Ickes manager of Ray Ex-
tension, IS spending a few days in
town.
NJ. P. Spencer and ]. G. Miller Of
Washington are recent arrivals in
Tonopah.
Rev. Theo. Roser, Of Salt Lake,
was the guest Of Thomas J, Lynch
last week.
Fresh eastern oysters and choice
poultry received daily at the Mer
chants Cafe. m
Jack Hennessy has gone to Sal
Francisco for a few weeks business
and pleasure trip.
W. D. Sharp, the cigar maker, ha
returned from a visit to his parent
IN Portland, Oregon.
Charles F. Sanders Of Denver
looking over the ground here, wit
a view to investing,
J Toe Mizpah Grill and Cafe is Ii
r leading restaurant Of T~ouopah. Pr
r. vate rooms for ladies. z
Fancy buckets of Guuther's eel,
r brated candies at actual cost, on.
at the Union drug stores. u
{ Paul Revert is still in San Fran
cisco an6 is rapidly recovering troI
an attack Of typhoid fever.
/. II you have q sweet tooth now
a., the time to satisfy it, Guuther
. candy at cost only at Union dru
@ stores. u
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Brissell ha,
gone to Jefferson canyon tolook ate
the mining property recently a
, quired by them.
~ John NcKane, the popular an
able representative Of Charles y
Schwab in Touopah, returned from
trip to southern California on SUI
i, day.
q, Delayed shipment of Guutber
f, celebrated Chicago candies bougi
O for the holiday trade now selling
le cost, only at the Union drug stores
]. G. Ford the well known liver
man is recovering from a eve a
tack Of pneumonia, which has co
fined him to his home for the pa
y ten days.
a p. La Montague and ]. f. Mulye
TO- experienced newspapermen Of 81
- Francisco, arrived in Tonopah Thur
q day morning. They are greatly il
~. pressed with the size and wealth
the camp and viii locate either he
or in Goldfeld.
n. Prof. Hatch, a well known new
paper man Of Denver, Colorado, a
rived in Touopah this week on
way to GoldGeld. Prof. Hatch h
Is been prominently identified wi
e journalism and politics in CoIora.
for some time.
~ The many friends Of J. Wa
i Briggs, the popular proprietor
the "Ofiee," will be pleased to lea
that he has entirely recovered fro
IS the attack Of pneumonia which &C
~ fined him to his home for sever
days last week.
ey +. c. Dozier, Wells Fargo & Co
agent at Golddeld, passed throu
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-07

Silver has passed the sixty mark
and the miners and mine owners Of
Nevada rejoice thereat.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-07

We desire to thank the Miner for
courtesies extended this week. a
breakdown IN the machinery running
the BONANZA presses placed US hors-
de.combat and the Miner upon learn
ing Of the mishap kindly offered US
the use OF their press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-07

The grand jury at Portland, Ore,
presented United States Senator
Mitchell and Congressman Binger
Herman with New Years presents
in the shape OF indictments. 1t Is
alleged that they participated in
land frauds against the Government
and TEDDY" is after them.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-07

The congressional committee Of
fourteen has returned from Panama
to Washington aud its spokesman,
Senator Kittredge, says that they
favor the tide water canal. This
viii involve a cost Of additional mil.
lions, but will greatly facilitate the
passage Of ships and may be more
economical in the long run, or sale.
This is Senator Perkins pet propo.
sitior and the favorable report is
quite a feather in his cap. The bill
will now undoubtedly pass both houses
and receive the signature Of the
president, as it should.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-07

The women OF the country are
wrought up over the possibility Of
Kansas passing a law limiting mar
riages to ten years, with a privilege
Of renewal. Almost a majority Of
the members Of the legislature Of
that state have declared themselves
10 favor OF the bill and it IS among
the probabilities that 1t will become
the law Of Kansas. The club women
Of San Francisco are especially bitter
in the matter and denounce the pan
as being something that will lead to
worse than mormonism. They claim
the divorce evil would not be abated
but merely expedited, by obviating
the expense Of legal procedure; tina
happiness could never result from a
temporary union aud the wife would
suffer in thinking Of her children
Permauence Is the foundation Of th,
home and without it what will be
come Of children and family life
Such ideas are hideous il the light 0
the twentieth century morality an
progress, alongside Of which eve.
mormonism stands as a shining light
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-01-07
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.

The Japanese army took possession
or Port Arthur on Thursday, when
the surrendered fort was formally
handed over by the Russians. 1t IS
said that when General Stoessel
wrote to General Nogi regarding the
surrender Of the fortress, be said;
II have 5000 men 10 the forts and s.
900 Of these are able to fight. II you
do not accept my proposal, these
men viii die fighting, but it will cost
you three times their number to Kill
them"
His proposition was accepted by
General Nogi and after a conference
the terms OF surrender were agreed
upon, Is follows: The Russian Of
fcers, both civil aud military, will be
allowed to march out, the military
with arms. The officers will be
granted full liberty after giving
promises not to take further part in
the war. The soldiers Of the garri.
son and the non combatants, to the
number OF twenty thousand, will be
taken prisoners Of war.
Originally the army holding the
fort numbered 80, 600 men, Of which
II, 900 have been killed, $1,000 are
sick or wounded and 5000 remained
in the forts at the time of surrender.
The Russians claim that the taking
Of Port Arthur cost Japan 500, 600,
900. which vas d costly victory.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier, advertis- ed in another column, is a matter of deep interest to all who would have their skin free from the banefuI influ- ence of the elements, or free from tan, freckles, or sallowness, or other skin blemishes, giving it a soft, pearly whiteness, and leaving the complexion clear and bright as crystal. It is high ly desirable for those attending evening entertainments when dancing heats the face and causes 1t to look greasy. The Oriental Cream removes thiis annoy ance; it being a liquid preparation, 1t remains on the skin, giving it a charm ing bloom.
 We recommend it cneerfully, because it's properties nave been tested more than a half of a century by the very elite of American and continental so- ciety. While it's naturalness of opera ton are such that the use of the cos metic Is not suspected. it is entirely certain to beautify the face and impart the evidence of refinement and culture.
 We know it meets the wants of refined ladies who require a harmless, efficient beautifier and purifier of the skin. and is sold by all first-class druggists and fancy goods dealers.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

J. K. Mccarthy and wife passed through Phoenix yesterday en route to their home at Prescott after a visit of a few days at Kelvin near which point Mir. Mccarthy has mining property.
 Yesterday there were registered as guests of the Ford hotel: Ike M. Kriegshaber. St. Louis; J. B. Rice, San Francisco; Robert Maxwell, St. Louis; Albert Russell, Phoenix; George M Boomer. BinghamptOn, N. Y; and MT. and Mrs. J. Carter, Globe.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Adams hotel: H. C.. Baldwin, Chicago; Carl H. Well, Chi cago; E. B. Williams, Prescott and J.. r. Adair Chicago.
 NJ O. Johnson travelling representa- tive of the Standard Oil company, ar rived in the city yesterday morning from Los Angeles and will today call on the trade in this city.
 Mrs. J. Y. T. Smith and daughter, Miss Smith will possibly spend the winter in Phoenix or will visit friends here for several weeks the coming month.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
TO LADIES ONLY.

Would you be both youthful and beautiful ?-use Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. It elicits a clear, transparent complex ion, free from tan, sunburn, freckles or moth patches-purifying and beautify- ing the skin at the same time, and so closely initiating nature as to defy de- lection, when properly applied. It has the highest medical testimony, as well as professional celebrities, and on its merits has become one of the largest
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
HAD TO HIDE IT

A mother wrote us recently that she had to keep Scott's Emulsion under lock and key her children used to drink it whenever her back was turned. Strange that children should like something that is so good for them. It's usu- ally the other way. ScOtt's Emulsion makes children comfortable, makes them fat and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps that's why they like it so much-they know it makes them feel good.
 We'll send you a sample free
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
GRATED ON AN EYELiD.

A physician at Bordeaux, France, was called to graft on an eyelid on q man whose face had been shoclkingly burned. As there was no healthy skin left near the eye, he partly severed a piece of skin from the mans left arm and kept the arm in contact with the eye for ten days. The operation was a complete success.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

and a popular speciality in the trade, as well as homes of the elite in both Europe and America-it is the oldest preparation in the market of over 5t years standing.
 The wish to be beautiful is predOm- inant in every woman, and none can say she does not care whether she is beautiful or not-if only just to please her friend, lover or husband IT puts back age, in appearance, at least 10 years by it's wonderful results
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
PERSONAL.

Yesterday there were registered as guests of the Commercial hotel: w. R. Stone, Prescott; B. H. Donaldson, Fl Paso; Herman Welisch, San Fran cisco; w. R. Hulburt, J. M. Asher, Jr, and A. R. Asher, San Diego; E. T. Loury and son, Spokane; Charles A Doyle and wife. San Francisco: Cliff w. Parsons. San Francisco; H. P. Me Intosh, Florence, and Ed Kurmieer, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
ATTENTION FIREMEN.

All members of the Phoenix fire de- partment are requested to be present at the regular quarterly meeting to be held tonight in firemen's nall.
 L. R. KRUGER, President. J. M. SHOTT, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

The meeting of stockholders of The Fair association called for this at MeIczer's hall has been postponed until Wednesday afternoon.
 J. c. ADAMS, Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Oh, I say. for a tender, juicy steak or one of those famous hamburgers call at Hoghe's Chop House on North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Wanted, to buy about 4O-acre ranch near Glendale. Give price and location. Address Sam Habecker, Phoenix R. F. D No 2
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Good evening, Carrie. Friday even- ing, Hardwick.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Wanted-Experienc stOckkeeper to take charge of our wholesale dept Must have some knowledge of dry goods. Apply today at the New York
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
sIlRpucE WAIST 51oe.

Surplice styles are always graceful always becoming while the chemlsettes present an effect of daintiness that Tn itself is a charm. Almost lnnumeraole models are to be found put none among them is prettier than this one that is tucked to give a tapering effect to the figure at the back and to provide soft folds at the front. Illustrated it IS made of ecru batiste with trimming Of embroidery and chemisette of white muslin. but it can be made available for the entire range of appropriate materials. there being almost no limit to it's usefulness.
 The waist is made with fronts and back and the separate chemlsette'
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Don't miss Ten Nights in a Bar Room.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

which is arranged under them and closed at the back while the closing proper is made nvisibly beneath the left of the front. The sleeves are the favorite ones that form full puffs above the fitted cuffs.
 For a woman of medium size will be required yards of material 21. l-- yards 27 or 2 If yards A inches wide with 5-S yards IS inches wide for che misette and yards of banding 10 trim as illustrated.
 The pattern 5106 is cut in sizes for g. S4. S6, 3S. 40 and 42 inch bust mea- sure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix. Ariz-, ill., ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Don't forget the Hardwick, Oct. 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-24
T.nw One Wa Rafes.

Every day from September Is to Oc-
tober 81, 1905, inclusive, the Union
Pacific will sell one way tickets as fol-
lows:
$1,000 to ogden and Salt Lake CITY.
$1,000 to Helena and Butte. Mont
$3.50 to Spokane and Wenatchec,
Washington.
$500 to Huntington and Nampa,
$500 to Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle.
$500 to Ashland ane Astoria, Ore
eon. via Portland.
$500 to san Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego
CORRESPONDENCE low rates to many
other California. Oregon. Washington
Montana, Utah and Idaho points
Through Tourist cars run every da
on Union Pacific between Missouri
river and Pacific coast; double berth
SETS. For full information call on OF
address nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-24
a WORD on DAY DREAMS.
Are They Indeed Really Worth ones
While2


once upon time there lived a little
girl who loved to hear fairy tales, es-
peciaIly about princesses. Never did
her mother have a moment to spare
that the little girl was not close beside
her, begging for a story.
Finally, when the books grew thumb
worn and the mothers imagination
ceased to present any new tales, the
little girl began to dream fairy tales of
her own, with herself as the regal prin-
cess. She was the beautiful lady who
dWeit in Dalatial halls with snSnrt5TUus
less ladies in waiting, attendant upon
her every wish, Mobiles from every
province sought for her favor. At last,
from a distant land came a IOrdly prince
with noble mien and a true lover
heart and ca Fried her away to live in
happiness ever after. The story was
much the same but it had a new in
terest to her because she was the for
tunate princess.
The little girl did not always stay lit
tie. but when she grew into a young
lady she still chung to her fairy tales.
They had changed, of course, just as
they did when she outgrew the story
books. Her stories now We're her
ideals. She took the qualities which she
most admired in others, and the mode
Of living which seemed to her noblest
and best in real life, and WOve them
into a story in which she stood as the
leading character.
She lived a regular. happy life, and
that made her beautiful She loved her
home, and cared for everything in it as
well as did the genil in the wonderful
palace of her youth. Her ladies in wait
ing were the friends she had constant
ly around her, because she took pains
to consider their welfare as well as her
own. The suitors to her royal raFOT
were many and persistent. But the
prince she pictured was a man Of clean
life and straightforward purpose. She
waited for him. and he came, not, in
grand array, but unexpectedly, and he
took her away to live out the rest OF
her fairy dream.
Nearly every girl has fairy day
other girl. Most of them are the result
Of reading hooks, which paint in glow
ing colors all the beautiful things that
came to some other girl. She absorbs
an ideal pictured by some one else s
hand, and she Immediately dreams of it
herself to be some grand lady, or living
in some palatial home, or marrying
some fine prince, who suddenly steps
from his lofty pinnacle to offer her his
unb0unded affection.
This last girl, however, when she
grows up, banisbes daydreams as silly
and foolish. She does not stop to make
does not realize that they contain the
/ kernel of the best that is in her, the
highest aspirations Of her nature, ano
they can be changed as she grows oui
Of them into ideals for a splendid WON
anhooG.
The story Of the first girl is not fic-
ton. She followed her ideals until they
came to be real, but she gained her in
SEPARATION from her childhood day
! drea ms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-24
Lost His Name.

SHAY" he began as he held I'D a
long, lean finger and halted a police
man on the street, has anybody been
around here inquiring for ue2"
And who are you?" asked the officer.
Names Johnson, sir. John Q. John
son. I spell Johnson with an n" in it.
The Q in my name stands for Quincy.
So nobOdy's asked for John Q. John
SOM"
Nobody has. You'd better take a
walk"
"Shertingly sir-take a walk"
And he took a walk around the block
and met the officer again, and this time
he held up two fingers to command a
halt
MY names Johunson, sir" he said
John @. johnson"
Yes. 1 met you before" replied the
officer.
st used to spell my name with an 81
but 1t was too much trouble The O in
my name stands for Quincy, but don't
use it IL you are in a hurry. Just cal me
John @. Jouson."
You'd better take another walk. and
a longer one this time" growIed the
officer as he looked him over"
Just as you shay. I walz-Ionger
walk"
This time he probably walked around
two blocks, as it was a quarter of an
hour before he ran upon the officer
again.
Names Jonson-John Jonson,'' he led
off with. Used to have a Q in it. but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-24

since that time, and it became impera-
tive for him to leave the city.
While holding down a position in the
purchasing department of the postonice,
Mr.. Hoch has been attending law school
and has completed the law course, with
the exception of the last years work,
which he was hoping to take this year,
but which has become impossible.
It is thought by some that the trans
fer of the control of the Marion Record
from Governor Hoch to his son may be
a permanent thing: that it marks the
retirement OF Governor Hoch from
newspaper work in Kansas. Governor
Hoch has had many offers to go on the
lecture platform after completing his
term as governor, and some think that
he may decide to devote his life, after
serving his term as governor, to lecture
work and writing.
The fact that such plan has been
decided upon, however, is denied. 1t is
stated that Homer Hoch has no desire
to remain in newspaper work, and that
I after recovering his health, he viii con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-24
tinue his law studies. and establish q

tinue his law studies. and establish a
law practice.
There has been much need. however,
of somebody to run the Marion Record
ever since Ed Hoch moved to Tope-
ka. The Record has been running itself,
and it has run over a rough and stony
road. Things have been printed in it,
it is said. without Governor Hoch's
knowledge or consent. which tended to
get the owner and editor into hot wa
ter with the politicians, and there has
been a lot of trouble in keeping the
finances of the paper straight. One of
the employees tried to do a little specu-
1ating with the county printing, and
robbed the governor of quite sum of
money. The governor has been unable
to find anybody who could be trusted
to handle the paper right. and the re-
turn of Homer Hoch to Kansas simpli-
fies the situation materially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-24
SHE PLEASED THE AUDIENCE.
Mrs. Hayden's Rendition OF sIf I We're
King" a Dramatic Treat.

Mrs. Dorothea Hoaglin-H aydens
reading Of If I We're King at the high
school auditorium on Monday night
carried away the palm in the minds of
many Topeka people. as being the fin
est Of its kind ever heard in the city
The play was made famous by f.
H Sothern. The dramatic critics dila-
ted to the length of many columns on
the enormous amount of nervous ener-
gy feeling, temperament, ETC., which
Sothern put into it.
Mrs. Hayden esta blished a reputation
in Topeka last night with it. The bad
weather caused the attendance to be
only 400, which. however, still may be
termed a good audience.
The reading was given under the
auspices of the High School Athletic
associa alton. The net profits for this
organization amount to $50.
Principal Miller. of the Topeka high
school, in speaking of the reading at
forwards said: 1T was the finest thing
that I ever heard. Mrs. Hayden por-
trayed three principal characters, and
about eight or ten minor ones. She
made the thing so real that the play
seemed to be going on right before us
on the stage. She is a wonderful read
err"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-24
Cnstro Nfnde a Nristal.e.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Pending the re-
suit of Mr.. Russell's interview with
President Castro, the state department
VIII not discuss its nature 1t should
be understood, however, that he will
eonf1ne his efforts to a possible assist
ance in the solution of the Taigny in
etdent involving President Castro's al
legged discourteous treatment Of the
French minister at Caracas. The Wash
ington government feels that President
Castro made a mistake in this matter.
AS soon as it became known that this
was the paramount grievance of France
against Venezuela and the primary
cause for the dispatch of the French
squadron the hopes was held here that
France might find a way for the set
tlement OF her trouble with Venezuela
without resort to force. Recent confer
ences have been held at the state de-
paFtlnent, between the secretary and
Mr.. Jusserand, the French ambassador
and the secretary and the Venezuelan
charge. The charge is lending his eff
forts TO a Diplomatic adjustment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-24

@ got lost. Too much trouble to hnd it.
anybody been asking for me?'
say mister man, you are Tight" ex-
claimed the officer.
sZactly, sir-been tight three days.
Name used to be johnson. Too long.
Just call me Jensen. Anybody been
asking for me2"
NO, sir, but you viii be asked for If
you don't get out of thisi Don't you fool
with me no more"
mo, sir-no soolin' take a long
walk"
In about twenty minutes, however, he
faced the officer once more, and holding
up both hands he said:
1.-THE drunken I get the less name I
have Used to be J-n-s-n. FUSED to
have q John and a Q in it, Shay. just
call me in, viii your
Are you going away or not ?" de-
manded the officer.
"Goin' rize away. zhust come back
tell you my name. Am I drinkers I
was?''
yes. you are"
will I be real zhrunk in ten minutes
more"
You Will"
'Zhen if we meet agin won't have
no name tail, an you zhust shay hello
and hit me on er back wiz your club
and run me in. Yesh. goin' away-talS
long walk-last all my name-ta ia !''-
NJ. Quad.