davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-26
Important Notice to TOnOpah
Realty Holders.

All parties claiming any title to any
of the ground within the exterior boun-
daries of the claims owned by the Tono-
pah Mining Company Of Nevada, or the
Jim Butler onopah Mining Company
by reason of agreements heretofore
made by said companies, or by the per-
sons from whom said companies pur-
chased, are hereby notified to file within
sixty days from the first publication of
this notice in the Office of the Southern
Nevada Abstract Company, room 8,
Brokers' Exchange building, the evil
dence of title to ground claimed. Upon
presentation Of evidence the question
of title to the respective lots will be adj
justed. Parties not presenting evidence
within the period named will be deemed
to have waived all rights to the ground
in question.
ToNoPAH MINING Co. OF NEVADA.
jim BUTLER-ToNoPAH MINING Co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-26

Advertise in the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-26
DEATH FROM
CARBOLIC ACID
Mrs. Rogers Takes the Fatal Dose
Thinking it was Cough
Medicine

A quantity of carbolic acid swallowed
by mistake was the cause Of Mrs. c. H.
Rogers death at the Phoenix hotel last
Monday. Mrs. Rogers had been suffer
ing from a severe cold for several days
and was taking a proprietary cough
medicine for relief. During the night
she had coughed violently and in the
early morning she got out of bed to
take another dose of the medicine.
Reaching for the bottle in the dark she
got what she believed to be the medi-
cine and took a large swallow when she
discovered her mistake. 1t was a bot
tie of carbolic acid, which stood on the
dresser, she had taken instead of the
medicine. Her husband who was in
bed asleep, was awakened by her cries,
and, when he wa appraised of the sit
uation, hurridly awoke the landlord and
gave the poor woman a mustard emetic
and then FASTENED for medical aid.
Doctors Roberts and Hammond were
FOUND ana they did all IN their power 10
a V the patient. Later in the morning
Doctors Mapes and King were called,
and, after working hard with the
woman, she seemed to revive and it was
believed her life could be saved, but
she shortly relapsed into a stupor from
which she never awoke, death occurring
about one O'Clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers hail from Butte,
Montana, where he was engaged as an
engineer. They moved to Bisbee, Ari-
iona, where they lived until a week or
two ago when they zane to Tonopah.
The remains will be embalmed and
shipped to Butte, Montana, for inter-
ment.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-26
Important Announcement.

J.. j. Benner, of the firm of Libby &
Benner, who were lately involved in the
failure of the publishing house of J.. E.
R. Moore, is in the city disposing of
the assets, consisting of a valuable line
of reference books: Encyclopedia Bri-
tanica, international Dictionary and
Encyclopedia, Natural Histories, Works
on Literature, Worlds Histories,
Worlds Atlas and the best French,
English and American authors, including
Shakespeare, Dickens, Scott, Thackary,
Humes, Carlysle, McCauley, Lytton,
Voltaire, Hugo, Dumas, Balzac, Ginzot,
Guyde, Mapasant, Braute, Matley,
Cooper, Eliot, Gibbons, Hawthorne, Irv-
ing, Poe, Reed and Ruskin. An ex-
ceptionally fine line of standard and De
Lux editions bound in leather and will be
sold for less than half the publishers
price. MI. Benner's stay will be short
in Tonopah. Anyone interested can
write, call or phone Capital Hotel.
Phone 563. If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-26
Has Pneumonia.

Isaac E. Reed, who came here recent
ly from California, is confined to his
bed, in the county hospital, with a
severe attack of pneumonia. MI. Reed
was working at the Cirac mine when
taken sick.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-26
Tonopah's sanitary Condition.

According to DIR. Cunningham, county
physician, the condition of Tonopah,
from a sanitary point of view, is better
at the present time than at any pre-
vious period in its history. At the
county hospital there is only one serious
case-that of Isaac E. Reed who came
here from California.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-26

Diamondfield is the one town of the
district where lots are cheap and are
bound to increase in value. Buy
now before the rise. JACK DAVIS,
Diamondfield.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-26

The ladies of Tonopah will have a
delightful place to make appointments
with and meet their friends when R. H.
Vail & Co. open their doors to the pub
lie and they will be welcome. If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-26

For the best liquors in Tonopah
pay a visit to the Cobweb on Main
street, The goods will do the
rest and you will keep visiting that
popular resort. C
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-26
TAXES! TAXES!

ToNoPAH, NEv., April 80, 1906.
You are hereby notified that your
State and Couny taxes for the year 1905
second installment) are due and paya-
Bile. If not paid by June 4, 1906, ten
per cent and all costs will be added by
law. Respectfully,
R. F. GILBERT,
Treasurer, Nye County, New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The big o-topmast bugeye Clythie. from
the Eastern shore OF Maryland. came into
port yesterday and was berthed at the
oyster wharf. at the foot OF nth street, TO
load cargo Of oyster shells for point on
Chesapeake bay.
Arrived Schooner Walter p. Snow. pine
lumber from Norfolk; schooner Silver
Wave. cord wood from a river point:
schooner Clara Garrett, pine lumber from
Virginia port. schooner Bertha May. wood
for dealers; sailing barge Daniel, light at
Alexandria from Colonial Beach: schooner
J. D. Bell. cord wood from lower river
point,
Sailed: Bugeye Goldie c.. from Alexan-
dria with a cargo of bricks and building
material for Colonial Beach; tug Peerless,
having the light barge Isabelle I'm tow for
Baltimore: schooner Elizabeth Ann, light,
for a lower river r0int
Memoranda: Schooner William p. Hood.
laden with railway ties at Alexandria, has
arrived at Boston; schooner Charles II.
Dagger Is loading cargo of lumber IN Coan
river for this city: schooner James II. Har-
graves has been chartered TO load cargo
of chestnut railway ties at Alexandria for
Boston.
The long boat Silver Star. which arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
KEARSARGE INQUIRY
OFFICIALS PUZZLED OVER THE
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION.

A cablegram from Guantanamo, Cuba.
last night says: A board of inquiry today
began an investigation of the cause of the
explosion board the batt1eship Kear-
sarge last Friday, which resulted In the
death of two officers and five mea Very
little information regarding the accident is
obtaipable here. pending the decision of the
court of inquiry. and no member of the
crew of the Kearsarge will be allowed
ashore for the present.
When a correspondent first boarded the
Kearsarge today all Information was alb
solutely refused. but later a few details OF
the disaster were obtained. The explosion,
1t appears. took place while charge was
being rammed into the breech of a 13-inch
gun. While this was being done IL was
further asserted. connection was accident
ally made with the electric firing appa-
ratus and the explosion occurred
Another officer, according 10 reports here
has died a result of the explosion of
April 13 board the battleship Kear-
sarge.
Ten OF the sailors who were injured at
the time OF the explosion are believed to
be In n serious condition
The cruiser Maryland Is conveying north
ward the remains of Lieut. Graeme
A message from Secretary Bonaparte ex-
pressing sympathy with the sufferers of
the Kearsarge has been received here and
communicated to the crew OF that ship.
The bodies of seven of the victims of the
disaster have been buried at the naval sta
ton here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as
follows:
Helen Victoria Dietz. IS years, oO5 /
street northwest.
Susan H. Rose. IS years. 421 I street
northeast.
Sarah E. McDonough. II years. 1903 7
street northwest.
william H. Cornell, % years, se21 n
street northwest.
Charles w. Kelly, 40 years, George
Washington Hospital.
Theresa Richardson. SO years. Sd and II
streets northeast.
William p. Lees. So years. TO 10th street
northwest.
Francis PROFIT. SO years. Sd and H street
northeast.
Joseph T. Bushman. 90 years. Providence
Hospital.
Josephine Green. rs years. 20 Fenton
street northeast.
George W. Goodnow. o. years, Govern
ment Hospital Insane.
Martha Willis. 70 years. 312 p street
Beatrics woodrow. Is years. 1917 Chester
court.
Lemuei Perry. % years. 200 istA strest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

in port here recently with cargo of cord
wood aboard, viii before she returns to the
lower river be fitted with a new lib and
other sails The new canvas has been re-
ceived here and the work of putting them
In position has been started
The little harbor tug D. Nj. Key. belong
Ing to the fleet of A ]. Tay lor & Bro. is
hauled out on the marine railway ct the
Alexandria shipyard to have a leak that
developed in her bottom closed, and TO have
her hull under water caullxed and painted
She Will be ready to return to service In a
day or two. Meanwhile the tug James o.
Carter VIII look after her work.
The steamer Harry Randall, which Is rum
ming on the James river In place of tia
steamer Pocahontas, on the route between
Norfolk and Richmond. Va. VIII, Il IL I'M
derstood. complete her contract this week
and return to this city. She win then re-
Heve the steamer Wakefield on the lower
river route while the latter steamer IL re-
cetying her spring oyerhauling and paint
ing. in preparation for going upon the Mad
dox creek route for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn,
following:
Clarence Henley and Lena Part.
Robert c. Shelton of Wytheville Va, AM
Eva L. Thatcher OF Nelson Court House
Va.
Levi Mcpherson and Ciarissa Smith
John T. Munday and Matte E. Wells
both Of Petersburg. Va.
Charles F. Reed and Edna NJ Colbert
John J. Stack of Melville. Va, and Joycs
ID. Downer of Gordoasyille, Va.
Henry Schools and Mary Quill.
Edward L. Buehr and Lillian L. MAhone
both OF Richmond Va
James c. Underwood and Mabel F. witt
both OF Richmond, Va.
William E. Epes and Emma R. Hardy
both of Chase City. Va.
George w. b. Crawford and Lottie +,
Matthews, both of Richmond. Va
William J. Stockett and George A. Jones
Amos E. Franklin and Bessie Parish. bott
of Richmond Va.
John D. Davis and Susan Hess.
Morgan Washburn and Julia B. N;choI-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
A FURRY OVER FLAGS
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS NEGLECT IN
ORDER CAUSED CONNECTION.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1.-THE re-
markable action Of the police yesterday In
suddenly ordering flags hung out for tho
holidays to be taken in caused the circula-
ton of the widest rumors of the murder OF
a member of the imperial family Today
comes the rather amusing explanation that
under the law flags and Nominations are
not permitted without the authority of the
project of police. permission" being equiv
alent to command. and householders fall
ing to decorate are fined.
This year the project granted permission
to decorate as usual but neglected to in
ciude the display of flags, and the police,
proceeding on the old theory that what was
not permitted was prohibited went from
house to house. compelling the occupants to
take down their flags. Immediately reports
spread that some great catastrophe had oc-
Cured at Tsarskoe-Selo and that the an
nouncement was being withheld until after
the holidays.
800 OF to Siberia.
Three hundred political prisoners have
just been deported to Siberia by way of
Moscow and Borlssogliebsk
NJ. Abramoff, who was acquitted by the
military authorities of Moscow of the
charge of assauIting Mile. spiridonoyo twho
was sentenced to twenty years imprison-
Luzhenoffsky at TambofD. upon his return
here was exceedingly arrogant. declaring
he WAS sorry he had not shot her as then
the story would not have been published
He boosted that he would like to hang Mile
Spiridonoyo with his own hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
The Drowning of Can't. Martin.

The military secretary Is advised by
cablegram. dated Honolulu yesterday, from
the quartermaster of the transport Sher-
man. that Capt. John T. Martin. Artillery
Corps. a passenger on that transport, was
drowned on the 9TH instant and that the
body was not recovered Capt. Martin was
born in Ohio, December 10. 1866. and en-
tered the Military Academy from that state
on June IA. 1885. He graduated and was
appointed second lieutenant. 4th Artillery,
ON June IL, 1850; promoted first lieutenant.
9th Artillery. February /, 1885, and was
transferred to the LIST Artillery July o, 1887
was promoted captain. Artillery Corps,
February 2. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Judge ne Lacey Confirmed.

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations:
William II. De Lacey. District OF Column
bia, Judge OF the Juvenile Court OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia: Charles II. Heating
Ohio. deputy auditor for the Post ONCE De-
partment; Harvey J. Ellis. receiver or pub
lie moneys at Alliance. Neb.. and number
Of postmaStexU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued From Fifth Page.)
INDUS RIAL.

as one Of the bridesmaids to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dieterich when they were married, was
present. Among the gifts received was a
purse Of gold from the members of the Sth
Battalion of the District Volunteers of 1851.
Mrs. Dieterich wore a black silk dress at
the reception. The guests were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lederer, Mr.. George Die
terich, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dieterich, Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Dauterick, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lederer. jr., Mrs. Pauline Vogt
and Miss Vogt. The out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Reisner of
Fuerth, Germany. who came to the United
States for the purpose of attending the an
niversary; Mr.. Gustav Dieterich of New
York CITY, brother of Mr. Christian Diet
erich and three sisters, Mrs. John G.. Bar
thel and Mrs Rebecca Markoff, and Mr..
Thomas Rout, brother of Mrs. Dieterich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
800 OF to Siberia.
Bringing Capt. Kennedy's Remains

The Navy Department is Informed that
the y. S. s. Colorado has passed the Vir-
ginia capes and will arrive at Annapolis
this afternoon. She carries the remains Of
her late commander. Capt. Duncan Ken
nedy. who died from appendicitis at Guam
tanamo on the Ith instant. Funeral serv-
Ices viii be held at Annapolis tomorrow
and the interment will be In the Naval,
Academy cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

DR.. ]. b. Matthews. recently convicted or
numbering his wife by injecting strychnine
and who was sentenced to twenty years
5000. He VII BE- taken TO q sau3tArfum
to be treated for the morphfns habit. pend
ing new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

has been detailed professor of military
science and tactics at Rutgers College, New
Brunswick. NJ J.. relieving Capt. Samuel
E. Smiley, 18th Infantry. who has been
ordered to join his regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

1t matters little what II Is that you
want-whether situation or q servant
a want ad. In The Star viii reach the
person who can fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
cavalry ohacers Can on Gen. Bell.

Col. Hatfield. 18th Cavalry, and all the Of
icers stationed at the cavalry and artillery
post at Fort Myer, Va. called at tho War
Department In full uniform this forenoon
and paid their respects to Brig. Gen. Bell.
the new chief of stan OF the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

northwest.
Elizabeth Won Briesen, so years. 30 sth
street southwest.
Hettie Kraft. AZ years. 1893 9th street
Helen Smith. o. years, 12a9 Irving street
northwest
Dominica Arnesto. months. 4s1 street
northwest.
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17


COLONIAL HEIGHTS.
The Commercial Gateway to Virginia.
The Brooklyn of Washington.
INDUSTRIAL. RESIDENTIAL.
A GREAT CYCLONE OF DEVELOPMENT is
sweeping into this section
Three and half million dollars worth of i'm
dustrial and commercial enterprises now under
way Other great industries now negotiating for
sites to tine advantages of the great railroad
trunk lines converging at this point.
lit is the quickest and most convenient access
to Washington business section.
The Officials of the Great Falls and Old
Dominion Electric Railroad
CThe Ma Artery City,.
I'm the execution of their broad plans of great
Development have purchased this large tract from
the original owners and selling at i'm
ssasf o% he yo eae M Dy
ON ascending value; THEY the extra revenue for
THEIR ROAD
lit is fair bargain; both parties gain.
YOUR investment will double within a year.
Deposit your money i'm Colonial Heights.
The Only Bank That Cannot Be Wrecked
Note comparative values:
Residence sites high up ON tablelamd of Ross
lynn; away from dust and smoke.
A wide boulevard bordering the CREST APP
preached by beautiful streets and magnificent
terraced steps,
From l5c. to 25c. per foot. Down i'm Rosslyn
from soc. to ST 90 per foot. *-7 ~-s*aa+
BUSINESS SITES ON 135=foot street graded
flush with tracks With baggage-car service
at your door, 4Oc per foot Other business sites
less than 100 feet Distant Same street, but 90 feet
wide, 75c per foot.
E. III. TAGGART, Agent, 727 18th St. N. W.
Exclusive Control of Properties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

A College Detail.
Capt. Ralph B. Parrot. nth Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

in
keep the machine after trial. Ill let out OF
what
paid
I'll take that Cheerfu1y
machine ear the
Now don't be suspicious. I'm making a simple straight
forward Offer that risk anything willing
do all the riskng myself Dropme
book about the 1900
II the
and take all the
Bieber Mgr 1900 Washer BinghamtOn.
N " 35o Ionge Toronto.
card while of
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

with ii. wanted horse But
anything horses much AndI dint know
well either
horse for month. He said all
first and III back the horse isn't
ali right"
afraid horse wasn't all right"
might whistle parted with
thinking.
make washing maChnesthe 1907 Gravity Washer
And myself lots people think Washing
Machines about ownedi
I'd wouldn't
sell all Washing Machines by mail U sCd 500
600 that aready-nearly five million dollars wOrthO
thought Washing
the horse.
Now 1900" Gravity Washer is invention
will will clothes
half washed
machine
half ha-not quicker but twice
quick.
know will wash tub full dirty clothes
II minutes, without wearing the clothes.
I'm in the Washing Machine Keeps
know these things surely Because have
Washing Machine
Our 1900 Gravity Washer
almost well the
washing
do.
drives clear through the
like a Force Pump might.
If people only knew how much hard work the 1900 Gravity
Washer week, 10 how
said myself III do with 1900 Gravity
the Only,
I'll and I'll
time. That's how sold nearly half million Washers.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Wishing

wish had a house and TT ..-
Like ZONES She's mr nest don nelSHa''
The height OF nv amh.tI'n no-
MY labor.
wish had q million cold
WIS that I could even borrow
One half Of Johnson pile u, gold
Tomorrow.
wish had Bill Brown estate,
Large. beautiful, and full ot trees --e
Loafs Ill day long IL mas, -e -',-
s. easy
I wish-but no. I'll have t. stop
This poem S getting sec-4-lSi
Nv uusc IS generally OPP
IIUl-ric
Farewell. oh million bones Il sell
This rlrne, nav own, though IL s. .-H
thing
y dinners IN and-7h. well
That's something.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
This 1900" Gravity Washer
Must Pay for Itself

l will send any re-
liable person a 1907
Gravity Washer on a
full months free trial.
I'll pay the freight out
of my own pocket.
And if you don't want
the IN n C hine after
you've usedit a month
I'll take it back and
pay the freight th at
way,too. Surely that's
fair enough. isn'tit?
Doesn't it prove
that the 1900" Gravity
Washer must be all
that l say it is? How
could | make anything
out of such a deal as
that, If l hadn't the
finest thing that ever
happened, for Wash
ing Clothes-the quick
est, easiest and hand
lest Washer on Earth?
1t will save its whole
cost in a few months,
In Wear and Tear on
clothes alone. And
then it will save so
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02
An Editors Troubles.

A North Missouri editor had a
bad month of collections, ate too
much for one meal and penned the
following:
1t takes wind to run a newspa-
per; it takes gall to run a news
paper; it takes scintillating aero
batic imagination, and half dozen
white shirts and a railroad pass to
run a newspaper. But money
heavens to Betsy and six hands
round-who ever needed money to
run a newspaper? Kind words are
the medium of exchange that does
the business for the editor-kind
words and complimentary show
tickets.
When you see an editor with
money watch him. He'll be pay
ing bills and disgracing the pro-
fession. Make him trade it. He
likes to swap Then when you
die, after having stood around and
sneered at his little jimcrow paper
for years, be sure to have your
wife send in for three extra copies
by one of your weeping children,
and as she reads the generous,
touching notices about you fore
warn her to send fifteen cents to
the editor. It would overwhelm
him. Money is a corrupt thing The
editor knows it; all he wants is
your heartfelt thanks. Then he can
thank the grocer andthe butcher.
The editor has the license to
act as doormat for the community.
He is chief mourner when your
shriveled up soul is released from
your grasping body and will con-
tinue to get out the paper some
how, and that without moulds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02
Not A Good Rule

H. J. Allen, an editor of Ottawa,
Kan, while electioneering for
congress among the farmers of his
prosperous district, took with him
the champion corn husker of the
state.
You see, said Mr.. Allenfto a
reporter, while I argue and plead
the corn husker pitches in and
husks corn for the farmer. Thus
the farmers time is not wasted.
While he stands idle listening to
me the corn husker carries OH the
work of the farm for him.
Between listening while the
work goes back and listening while
the work goes forward there is
not much of difference, yet it is
one which has a remarkable effect
on the impression l create. In
this wav it is like 4 certain COM
pliment.
One man said to another:
" I pleased Mrs. Brown tremen-
dously the other night by asking
her if she was herself or her
daughter. Said I couldn't tell
them apart
The other man frowned.
That's strange, he muttered.
| worked the same scheme on the
daughter and she didn't like II
worth a cent. T"