davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

DAVIS, 7TH & E S.W.
1911 9th sw Or, aml. 20. so
460ya av sw, Or 30 fil5. 90
460fa av sw. Ar, 2dfi15. 60
i443 e Cap st.fat 1.
Or & b. 1850
l206ia c st sw. 7r&b. 22.5O
1868 N st. s.w.. nat.
one, 5r.
zoos 26th st NV. 5r
&b. ............. IL, 80
l234B s.w. .Sr.a.m.i..
4 mo- ....-......S.0
l34o Is Sc. ,5r, ami. q. 80
10th & Va. ave. s.w.
LIST o., north side. Ar.
cd. II 30
Sd a.. north side. Ar.
Xb. -29. 90
The yineetta, "33T&339
Md. ave-"
W fiat. I'd O front.
or&b. ............N.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

FOR RnNT@
$i25. The Marlborough. 81
sIvo. :. .e01 n NV. otfice
$50 The Marlborough. Or
sse.lelI Pa av NV .sto.dw
ss3.3s..4 jackson pl. Office
S7e. -. .zz5I q NV. iR
ATS. 1906 " II sv. a,
SIS. The Marlborough. 3r
SIS. on LenOx ST. Chevy
Chase, 6r
sB5. The Marlborough. Or
$65. i0il n II ay NV. i2r
$50 1925 isth pv. LIT
$50. so. 1914 Belm't I'd. 12r
SIS. so. 1919 Belmont I'd. II
s55. 1915 s nv, i0rI
f5s- .2334 zass av NV Ia
SIS. .1206 q NV. or
SIS. The Cumberland, Or
5000. .ie1s X NV, In
5000. .io1e 22d NV. Or
$50. .14 h NV. 1876
$50. is22 18th NV, i2,'
$50. The Cumberis nd 81
$50. The Clirbourne. Or
x4s.2c. .fe23 K NV, liz
e&S.25. 1919 x nv, iff
s4s. .1Ti9 Riggs pl NV Or
tfe. . 1907 n "A ay. lOf
sSa7s- 1917 X pw. LOT
e45. s. 1905 y Fl Az, o.
st5 90. zoos NHav NV Tor
1880. l$is Hopkins pl. 10
S45. .i703 De Sales NV iir
St5. The Victoria. So
S4o. The Wyoming. IL
S4o. -. .f2i2 s NV, I1Y
5.-.Ths Cumberla I'd, Ga
S<S.. .i752 Eaciid NV, i0r
$40. 80. .Ths Brunswick Ar
S<2.o0. -. .a3s p NV, Or
$40. 20. .looT Goth NV. a.
tto.So. =. .S1i ID NV, fSs
80. The Cambridgs, Ar
$40 .--..The Phoenix. ~
S3I. 80. iT26 Euclid NV Or
S57- so. 2&3e Ontario NV Or
Fer eoIapists list Of %
swARrzELL. G sIfFk,
jef6-d. csu ef6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

FOR RENT-UNFURNfsHED
1S2l Mass ave-, IL rooms. baths. 500. 90
1914 18th ST., 10 rooms, 2 ba 1i5 90
1olI > ST. 10 rooms and bath ........-. $3.50
2riI-ie Ontario ave. Sr., b. and 10r b. 4S.7b
2SxI 18th ST NV. III rooms and BATH. .. $3.50
1St3 ett st r.w., rooms and bath. 49,. $50
ist5 9th st. NV, rooms and BATH. $3.50
APARTMENTS.
The Hanson rooms and bath. ....... 7o.oo
1901 Z 81. ne, LIST noor .......,......... HOO
The Ntyans. Ar and bath --............. 80. 90
The Neverre. = rooms and bath. .......-. $500
1915 81. nt.. looms aud bath. $500. 2l.o0
THE WARRINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANy. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Je6-tf.cSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

FOR SALE
sWARTzELL. RHEEM HENsEY CO..
ole = st. NV
$500 viii buy ~. Desirable ss aar sgI,nSI.ng
CIRCLE. rs feet front.
Fine lot within one square OF German
and French embassy sites; 25xS2; can
be bought at bargain.
A CORNER PROPERTY. One Of the
BEST INVESTMENTS in the city, PAY
sSs 1ss,s sF PRICE, ae2D THsaST osrEk
WANTED.
fine BUSINESS CORNER PROP
sUccESsFTL BUSINESS has been
SEa sa on Of ro 5Rs RaRDs oWNR s necess
tates the property being SOLD. PRICE.
MAKE Us AN OFFER.
THE souTHEasT CORNER Of on.
Ton o aH aG s. FINELY ~ Buff g nap AND
f2fRdSEHE n sLL r al EE sT taThsE
STEAM HEAT. SEE THIS PROPERTY
ola nhpl MHkT p a1q M1Fh HONE RoaE
AND BARGAIN YOU CAN PURCHASE.
Make Us AN OFFER.
BUSINESS PROPERTY ON nth
St. just NORTH or PENNSYLVANIA
AVE: FINE STORE, 20 FEET FRONT,
WITH EIGHT LARGE ROOMS ABOVE.
WE WANT AN OFFER FOR THIS
FINE PROPERTY.
On Gresham st.. formerly Dearborn
St, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, SEMI-DE-
TACHED 2-story. 7-room brick Kitchen
nrst aoor; Large front porcn. very
PRICE. ss.25O.
story apartments, rented for sol 90 PER
MONTH and always rented. A GREAT
BARGAIN at the PRICE. 50. 10000. Il
via take only 81. 600 In cash to buy
these fine properties.
Home on BALTIMORE ST., WASH
INGT0S HEIGHTS; brick; three sto-
ries; IL ROOMS; steam heat; KITCHEN
hrsf fR sHSE; T 81 1so SssA; Easy TERMS
The best Groom brick house in the
market at the price. considering location
and finish; near 9th and sts.
Two Groom brick honses. renting for
PRICE. s2.eos.
sWARTzELL. RHEEM HENSEY CO..
tei6-2t-eSn 9le st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHnD.

NE. f1Os sth. 6r. b. -16. 20
Ne. 1924 Lewis: 4r. $50
NV, 100 Ofhall. 11D1r15. 90
Sw. 1913 Onion. 6r.-11-30
SW. 5fg s Cap,10r. b 80. 90
Sw ,111e 9th. Or. .17.5e
900 Pa ay Sc, I'd a. n. 90
0RTHWEST.
s04 18th. b'ment. 81. a. 90
46S La Az. omceB-
,rmation regarding alley
have for rent.
apply at ONCE.
FILLING. 1lf6 r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

FOR RENT. L. KOLI
222 N Cap. 16r. 800. 90
16e K NV, 12r. :. 80. 90
613 L NV, Or. $3.50. ~. SO
l23 10th ne, Or, b. ..3S 80
1871 b Sc, ..........--
Fl ID Sc. ...........-
my30Atf.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-08
LINpsEY's MANEUvREs.


Deh'er' oct' T. l9V''
WINS lhere 10 hn"eh lna' is uoihs
Id the Democralc CAMP IL ID OF Una,
'or' winch sho"'o pe encouraging 70
'he Hepuoncahs' For the democrats
az usuai are ever aierl' ah'e 10 Tue
iact that mere are Offices 70 De given
ou' 'his iaii' anu THESE must De BE-
cured NJ iha''er "ha' .ne price, me
result mas peeh INA. Inc fat,erSoh
cahoidates nave spent unpleasant
nieh's walking The loot wondering
~hae Den i>ihosey "ouiu 10 next II
10 quite generaiiy cohceded that Lana
Ses 10 aooue az serons az Auaiis' anu
perhaps Ahore So ror 'hat season
rat'ersoh ana MS punch aoh count
faeeersoh mas peeh aiihos, ihhuiiiah
Ia ms organs III MS FRANK opinions
Vi i''husey' ne mas saiu openly tha'
i~'huSes Is crazy anu ne were
e'ectea soSerhor he wound not i've
lhrousn IT, ms is dehshtiuiiy frank
i.-nuSey opihioh Vi 'he Aaa'hs 'an''
ny nus aiready oeen gwen.
Inc o,her Jay, aI'er having ses-
sion WIN noniiis- iaihiheh and 'he
S'ue hickei ihie'iian' Linusey came
cut much the worse ior 'ne wear-a.
least 'h's oe'icious combination 'oid
MN 'ninss ABOUT 'ne man VINO 'hre"
ao~n ms ifiehaS nu' Lihnsey. WINE
"orr'ep' says mat ne Is an 'hoepeho'
On. candidate ana 'ne rost punch are
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-08

OF state and contest will be aired
before Mr.. Cowie in few days. The
filing OF the ticket was way OF
stealing the Lindsey thunder that Is
odious to him.
While Lindsey was scouting about
the state he managed to pick up a
pair OF candidates for the supreme
bench for his little ticket John II
voorhees, of Pueblo and f. P. COST
gan of Denver were the men that the
self-appointed statesman has selected
for his white-winged ticket. He has
selected two men who are infinitely
to be preferred to the unspeakable
Seeds of Cripple Creek, who rides on
the Patterson ticket. Seeds has a
record wherever he goes that stamps
him ms man wholly unfit to sit on
the supreme bench of this state
Voorhees, and Costigan are immeas.
urably OF better grade. but they are
men hardly worthy of being elevated
to the highest judicial position In the
state.
Lindsey has been scouting about
and is going TO pick up some more
candidates as time goes along. and he
will see to 1t that he gets the nom
ioees so arranged that he will be the
gamer by 1t in advancing his own
interests. He has made up his mind
tc show them that he can't be lost
So serious has the candidacy OF Ben
Lindsey become in the mind OF the
Patterson-Adams faction of the Dem
ocratic party. that Alva Adams has
gone down to Nebraska to get the
peerless orator of the Platte, william
j. Bryan to come over into Colorado
and help out the Patterson bunch.
He has endorsed Hearst In New York,
and now he Is needed to endorse Pat
terson, His oratory is needed badly.
r. p. B.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-08

well be proud of. J. w. Turner car.
ried off the blue ribbon for the best
display of fruit in La Plata county.
The showing in the poultry and pet
stock class was fine. T. p. Owens get.
ting first for his Plymouth Rocks:
Wesley first on White lWyandottes,
White Leghorns. and Brown Leg
horns; George Meyers, Red Indian
Game and Pekin ducks. Mr. schu.
macher had the best pair OF Andalu-
sans, w. H Roberts had Silver Lace
Wyandottes. The chickens shown by
Sam Johnson were fine birds.
In the stock display Al Pace drew
first money for his all,purpose stall.
len. and also drew first prize Tor the
best stallion and three Of his get and
second money for the best mare and
colt. Roberts Bros. of Kline drew
first for the best draft stallion.
George Meyers for the best mare and
colt. drew first prize and second for
hest mare and colt under one year
old.
Wood & Morgan had tM finest dis.
play of sotck that was ever shown at
the Colorado-New Mexico fair. 1t
was composed of about sixty head OF
horses and cattle and attracted great
attention. They received a number
of first and several second prizes. ].
n. Barnett displayed a fine mare and
colt and drew down the second prize.
In the single driving class. also in
the double team, W. C. Likes secured
first prize and Wood & Morgan sec
ond. The saddle pony contest was
decided in favor of Wood & Morgan
first and Clifford & Henry second
while Wood & Morgan secured first
and second prizes for the best dis
play of mules.
In the fine arts building F. A..
Schluter had transformed a large cor
ner into flower. garden. Mr..
Schluter's display OF flowers and veg
etables which drew him first prize
was the best ever seen in Durango
Mrs. Vandaniker received second
prize. Pearl Roberts drew prize on
her cut roses, A. l.. Russell on his
tomatoes. C. w. Smith on his ruta-
bagas and c. l.. Smallwood on his
vegetables.
One exhibit which deserves special
mention was that Of Louis Smith who
gave an exhibit of.. corn, grain and
vegetables grown without water. This
exhibit of dry farming was very In
teresting to ALL. a.
The exhibit of crude rubber from
the Durango Rubber factory and the
brick from the Durango Pressed
Brick company attracted great deal
OF attention while Mr.. Frary's display
of wheat in the sheaf, wheat in the
sack, flour made from the wheat and
bread made from the flour was GER
tainly unique.
AS a summary we can say that II
the Colorado-New Mexico Fair asso-
citation are as successful in succeed.
ing years, their fair will become the
biggest boost for the country that can
possibly be imagined.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-08

good except when they're working.
tFrom Evening Herald,
Charles l.. Farra of Globeville won
the buckins contest at the Adams
county fair at Brighton
Mrs, Clarence Mackay is erecting
church at "a cost OF $4,000 at RIOS.
Ign, l.. l., as memorial to her
mother
Philip Lopez. Mexican. was ar.
rested in the Albany hotel charged
with being cattle rustIer. He lives
in Rocky Ford.
Four Alpine tourists have been
found dead In the Alps They fell q
distance of 2.Ao0 feet and their bod.
lee were frozen.
Az evidence that marriage is on The
decrease, 1t may be mentioned tSat
only nine were recorded In ST. Jo-
ssph. Mo-, last week.
A volcano on the island OF Sayaii
in the Samoan group has broken out
and is destroying the forests sur
rounding the mountain.
Jerry Sheehan, Montross farmer.
claims he got ninety-fivs bushels Of
oats to the acre from five acres, ans
that they weighed SO pounds to the
bushel.
The coroner's jury al Montross
found that Juan Jose Trujillo was
killed. with felonious intent, by mis-
companions, Santos Valdez ana Frank
r. Y. Martinez.
Sevsnty-fivs men are supposed to
be entombed In the West Fork coal
mine near Bluefields. W. Va, on &C.
count OF an explosion which occurred
yesterday.
Charles p. Hughes formally &C,
cepted the nomination for governor
CT New York on the Republican ticket
a: dinner rendered him by the Re.
publican club in New York city last
night.
Robert Trujillo. a Mexican, xas
shot and killed by Hilaro Martinez al
'A''"u WINE gong hoihe from
u'nee' Do'" were 'n"hicA'e'' MAT
n "''"' '"s N''''ns w" aec''
ns iA"che hoo'e'eit hospital a.
'A'''''''on ior SicS anu suffering ny
.le ones Is soon to be a reality IN
Den'ei, 'uha ior LIB ou''o'ns nAv'ns
ooe" '.A''eo .h.oosh 'ns e'ior's o.
~ o'up'
p' "oN""sh''h' VINO "as
~ '"' a"u"" uepa' '''ei' 70 'ne
~ u o"e.enne' "yo'' 10 rouno
~ "' o. WV o'es reported 10 %
on '"' ie'ef's',on' Is having oi'''
'"''' ~ ''unk mem
p".s " en.ei '"''i'ia OF
n~,,, ~ 700 10 pun III eA'''ence
49, n' having peen mus
"'"'u "e AL "a
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-08
cellent staff Of teachers OF whose
work we cannot speak too highly.

Our school still increases in popu-
lar esteem. The contract for the new
school building has been let and II is
TO be hoped that our children will
soon be more comfortably housed 1t
Is commendable In our people that
several boys who are needed very
much In the harvest field are allowed
to attend the school. thus encourag-
ing the teachers and greatly further.
ing their own progress In the race.
Mrs. Sarah Isabella Anderson OF
Pine River lumber mill, who died
September 30, was buried yesterday.
She was a faithful mother to her
large family, who mourn her loss. and
we are told consistent member of
the Episcopal church. Our sympathy
10 with the afflicted family. Below is
an account of the leading events of
her life:
Sarah Isabella Gee. born In Cen.
trevillo. St Joseph county. Michigan,
August 20, 1Si7. United in marriage
10 William Harvey Anderson at Three
Rivers. Michigan. December 90, 1863.
10y the Rev. A. A. Danton. Became
the mother of seven children. all of
whom are living. Became widow
through the death of William Harvey
Anderson at Webb City. Missouri,
February 20, 1883, Her early widow.
hood was a struggle to keep the fam.
lily together Her entire life was de-
voted to her children aud their fami.
lies.
j. NJ. McCoMB.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-08

Kitty Ryan. aged 10, and Nellie
Prior. aged ~. school girls at Gold
field. New, quarreled on their way
home and the older girl found a
gunny sack with lump OF coal In
1t and swung 1t around and struck
the smaller girl on the head, fractur-
ing the frontal bone Of the skull. rem
dering the victim unconscious for two
hours. Her recovery Is uncertain. Al
the request Of the inferred girls father
no arrest was made. aaF
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-08

leave New York. Saturday, for cuha
to join their husbands.
Andy Adams. the Cowboy Author
OF Colorado Springs, has been uamed
for sheriff Of FL Paso county BY the
Democrats. se
Mrs. Mary z. Newland, seveaty
years old and one OF the Oldest sst.
tiers at Boulder. dropped dead fron
ieart failure yesterday.
A fac-simile OF the birth certlfiosts
of Joseph Smiths forty-third child
was printed In the Denver Poxt mr..
irving last night
A body Of enormously rich suve,
ore has been struck In the Smuxgier-
Union at Aspen. The orr Is i1most
pure silver.
The Last Dollar nina al Teifurtds
has been closed down for thu ~in,sr.
Owing to the high location the mtus
cannot he worked In winter.
The Nav York Telephone cnmpnay
announces that the city Of New York
has telephone for every fourteen
,erso,s h,v,rr OK mo
We have recently met Is ministers
ia the Presbyterian msnss and hope
10 he mutually bs,nf.t n ..ch oth.r
IN tbeo,oyv and ,rac,,c., Ch,,.,n,,,v
The news comes from Ouray that
Thomas f. walsh ba. a.r~sd 10 bux
eleven claim. in Poushk eeps. rulcs
Tor ss5, 900. The claims ~. owned
hy Tom Alien. the locator.
Bishop Potter of New York n .
sermon AZ I.srapre calls ~. hui,s.
ing up of castles or "vetxp n. soclsty
in the great American cttl.. -.
democratic. uucharit.bl. and upcsr,..
tan" -
A Chinese hank In San rr.nc,.co
was Yesterday rohh.a =, AZ a. :,
two men WIN fata,,v h.st m. c,.,,.r
and clark VIII . 49,. ,dn.
sn.nkinr NV nj, ,.,n., !, cn',,, !,
the sentence nrono,nc.d n, . ,n.y..
of tah naac. n, r., A., nj,
upon n how Who threw s,or. :, .
haseha,, ,,av.r
Mortoii,v ..su. "a n. nov. Ava.
ordinarily nr.v.,ant ..mh~r ~
deaths INV. r.c.n,,v o.cr,,.A !. ~,
community IN. ma, :, 49,. ~.
he.r ro,or,.a en-. o. -. -
$50.
som. !, mr. 49,, ~. ~ :,
| .s.,. ~. go,
IT,. 90, 49,. -. ss,.'"s
ne ,ou ,,,n ,,.,s s...s".s
ro..... ia = 80
o...s.. 49,, 80,
,,,..,N-
49, -. ~...u S. :.
;. .amS,,. 80" s = 80
II ~, 81, ~
-
IN. ,.,..s,-- -
m. cr..,sv a,.,r,o, ~. ..-,s Z -,
loca,,,,s. h.,r- h..vx 80 ~. ..-,,,s
Of n. .ra,r u,,,,s,,, .-,A 49,
aver.,ss ,h,,,v hu.n.,. -, -. -
lev from seventy - ,;,..- h,s-n-,.
and oats from rrtv n n,r,tv
Thu Navarro hots, IN NJ vars IA
defendant in = anil nv rr..r A..
for. s2s. 900. .a.m.srs. ,Arms vre
erected for ca,lins an h,s >osA.v Il
her room. the hotel hay,ss . ,uls
that no woman xuest should r,cafv,
visitors except IN the p.bIte psrSors.
Harry DIX, 4 bartender a. Nost-
rose. tried to commit suicide BY sval
lowing large dose OF morphine. TIE
stomach pump saved him. nnnsstte
trouble was the cause. be havtes msr-
ried widow Of one OF the dsport<d
miners of Cripple Creek.
Incorporation pspes have bsen
filed by the Platteville Reservoir
company to build pessrvoir Tires
rifles east OF PiatteviIie. Colo. With
a capacity Of 6o0.000.00 cubic feel. 10
cost 100000. and from which fkysSe
acres will draw 4 water supply.
sAmusl Clark. sa~mill nsa q
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-08
BAYFIELD, NOTES.

BAYFIELD, NOIES.
Bayfield,. Colo. Oct. 2, 1906.
Our people have returned from the
Durango fair. All seem to be we'll
pleased with the effort made to dis
play the resources OF this part of the
state. 1t is well nigh the concensus
OF opinion that the southwestern part
OF Colorado Is bound to have q glori-
Gus future. Some think 1t is second
to no other part OF the state.
Bayfield, owes Durango much. For
all that you have done to cultivate
moral progressive public taste. we
thank you. We. however, would owe
you more. We would have you in
troduce our young men and women.
rot only to the busy whirl of modern
life. but also send them back with
high ideals OF true greatness and re-
sponsible citizenship. This we feel
that you will do, and our good people
will not fail to bless you for the gen
erous effort.
We called on Mr. Daniels, Sr., and
found him fully alive to the good
points OF his Belgin horses. He has
a fine ranch and his sons are reapinx
fiom II plenteous return for the
early sowing.
The prosperity OF the neighbOrhood
entails great amount Of labor upon
our farmers just now. You see every
day many tired men and women who,
for the time, are overtaxing their
strength in reaping the golden har-
vest. We join with the people In
their general rejoicing, for the happy
response which Dame Nature has
made to their practical request, and
trust that prosperity, the ideal may
ever attend them.
As Is usual on fair week, the wealth
Of has not been uniformly fair. Still
we trust that little grain will be lost
Now the farmers are busy in hauling
the crop to the market where the
excellent quality of the oats. at least,
will command good price.
We recently had union open-air
meeting In Buckskin Charley's grove.
All the denominations of the place
were present and general kindly
feeling seemed to prevail. Father
Hamilton is to be credited for the
happy thought Brother F. f. Stew
art Of the Free Methodist church
preached an appropriate sermon.
Brother Coulter happily conducted
the afternoon service. A number OF
sLeeches were made by others. Lunch
was served by different parties. The
Indian chief sat down at the table
With a number of his people. All
were abundantly supplied and all
we're satisfied. Union is in the air
although some distance from realiza
ton in bayfield,.
While we still feel that we are right
| Ia saying that our town is over-sup
piled with churches. we have decided
tc do our best under the circum
stances. To live and work together
rs sons and daughters of the sam.
Master should work. knowing tina
matters will be rightly adjusted In this
end.
Brother Coulter has gone this al
ternoon to hold meeting In the In
dian schoN at Tgnacio. We canno
ignore our duty to these poor fellow
beings whom God has brought To on
very doors, or fail to help the q
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-08

Brother Coulter has gone this az
ternoon to hold meeting In the In
dian schoN at Tgnacio. We cannot
ignore our duty to these poor fellow
beings whom God has brought 70 our
very doors, or fail to help the q
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-08

While we still feel that we are right
Ia saying that our town is over-snp
piled with churches. we have decided
tC do our best under the circum
stances. To live and work together
rs sons and daughters of the sam.
Master should work. knowing tina
matters will be rightly adjusted In this
end.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-06
25OO-Ton Smelter,

The properties of the Nevada Consol-
dated mining company at Ely, in this
state, are improving every day. On
account of the exposure Of a large ton
mage Of high grade ores, the plans to
erect a 10O0-ton smelter have been
changed and a plant capable Of reduc-
ing $500 tons will he erected at the
earliest date possible. Assays from
the mine when it was absorbed by the
nav company, revealed average values
o about rs per cent copper, but since
taa immense bodies Of high grade min
erals have been uncovered the values
have greatly increased.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-06

A dispatch from Boise, Idaho, last
Tuesday, announced the letting of a
contract to the Pacific Development
company, for The construction Of 1870
miles Of railroad from Snake river to
Wnnemucca, for the new Idaho and
Montana Co. An issue of So, 000, 900 Of
bonds was authorized and work will be
commenced as soon as material can be
secured.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-01-06
Palace ia iscao Burns.

4ae Palace hotel in Reno was 60
leraoly damaged by FIRE, last Taas
morning. The FIRE started near
roof and before the flames wef,
oaued, the entire upper part Of tie
iialng was destroyed, The saloon
! gambling rooms were flooded wiz
Ter. The building was insured Tor
'OVO and it is believed that this viii
'ar the loss.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
g UMs T
Doll Hospital
By J. A. EDGERTON

copyright, 1906. by ]. A. Edgerton.1
~HE world is full of hospitals, not
only for disease racked and
wrecked human beings, but for
dogs, horses, birds and-dolls. And why
not? Dolls have ailments as well as
other folks-in fact. rather more so.
They lose their hair. their eyes, their
teeth, their hands, their legs, their saw
dust and even their compilations and
heads. Small boys delight in gripping
and manning them, rockers smash
them, big folks step on them. This
Ia a hard world for dolls.
So the doll hospitals flourish. Most
large cities support one. Doll surgery
has become a science. The poor things
do not have to take medicine, fortu-
nately, except paint applied externally
and sawdust internally, so that a phar-
m%acopoeia is not required in doll doc
toring. The operations are all surgical.
But for all that the doll doctors are en-
titled to place NJ. d. after their names,
NJ. D. standing for member of dolls.
1t is quite a grewsome sight in the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

nanles you know-and would the d.
tors please nix 1t! lney wouiu.
On the work table at the hospitals are
not only arms and legs galore, but all
kinds of wigs, paints, threads and
cords. miniature teeth. tiny curling
irons, pastes and CLUES, hooks n scis-
sors of many shapes and sizes and even
an appalling assortment of glass eyes
of various colors and sizes. The eyes,
which open and shut with a weight,
are placed in position through the open
ing in the head. A few stitches serve
to mend loose arm or leg, while hooks
and cords are usually required to fix a
fractured joint. The paint brush
touches up Il faded complexion, as is
the case even with flesh and blood
grown folks.
There are almond eyed Chinese dolls
with faded yellow compilations and
long cues. Indians with feathers
missing from their war bonnets, picka-
ninny dolls with moth eaten wool and
angel faced cherubs with a battered
appearance that makes them look as If
they had been in a Bowery scrimmage.
But surgery does miracles, and this
particular branch of it performs even
greater wonders than that in the sure
enough hospitals. 1t makes bodily
members grow on where nom had been
before. and before its marvellous pow.
ers even decapitation is not fatal.