davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22
MILLIONS Being
HANDLED In OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 10 The
consolidation OF more than a dozen
light, traction and power plants in
cities OF the Pacific Northwest by
Philadelphia capitalists is announced
in a dispatch received by the Ore
goniau.
The properties merged under one
management have a valuation of &c.
000, 600. Rhodes, Sinkler and But
cher, bankers Of Philadelphia, are
behind the project. Associated with
this firm are other Philadelphia cap
italists. A, L. WEIGH Of Portland is
to be manager of the consolidated
properties.
The properties so far secured or
now held under option are the light
and power plants at Eugene, Spring
field, Albany, Cottage Grove, Corval-
lis, Seaside, Roseburg. Baker City,
Walla Walla, Wash, and Pendleton.
Electric plants at Dallas and Albany
are owned by the promoters of the
consolidation, as are also gas plants
at North Yakima, Wash, and Lewis
ton, IGaho.
Early in 1906 the Clarks and Sc
ligmans of New York and Philadel-
phia consummated a merger of prop
critics in and around Portland, and
involved the investment of about
$50, 000, 1000.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22
ACTUAL LOSSES IN SAN FRAN.
CISCO QUAKE.
Report Shows $235, 100000 and
5000 Acres Burned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-The
report of the special committee of
the board OF trustees of the Chamber
OF Commerce on insurance esttle-
ments after the big fire, which has
just been published, says:
THE total area burned was about
5000 acres, or about Al square
miles, containing $50 blocks and
about $4,000 buildings. one-half of
these were residences.
THE amount of insurance cover
ing property in the burned district
was approximately $235,O00,000
(estimated). All of this had been
written by companies authorized to
do business in the State, except &c.
0O0,0 900 which had been placed out
side of the State in some one hun
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22

1.-THE very day | first met him.
said Miss Plane, something told me
he would eventually fall in love with
me-"
indeed" replied Miss Knox; "the
something wasn't your mirror, was
it?"-Phi'adelphia Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT tax pa.
Ems al

Notice Is hereby given that the NJ
linquent List for the fiscal year 1eoe e.
those whose taxes exceed 5000. eycl21i
sive or Poll Tax, has been deposited
with the District Attorney OF nv
County. Nevada. and unless the deIiyse
quent taxes herein specified are paid ~
the Treasurer, as ex-officio Tax Receivp
er OF sal dCounty, within twenty days
ton Will be commenced by said b ~
trtct Attorney for the collection of saf5
taxes and costs. Saiu
Following are the parties who Ara
hereby notified. arg
Tonopah Goldfeld Railroad Comnan,
amount of taN. s. .I95.53.
PUpDY GRIMES.
County Recorder and Auditor ~ NJ
County Nevada. "FV
BY H.. II. Warburton. Depufv
Dated at Tonopah. Ney. Derren;SGt
18Th, 1906. "Dei
Date first publication, Dec. 22 a
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22
WORDS OF CONFEDERATION.

We are very glad indeed to supplement the statements made in the
Tonopah Daily Sun of last Saturday in regard to Mr. William B. Pitt
man, former district attorney for Ne county and endeavor to help dispel
any misunderstanding which may possibly have arisen from the action of
clearly explained that MI. Phtman was in no way responsible for the de-
fectve Indictment if defective it was 81 further comment on that aspect
of the case is unnecessary. Mr. Pittmans ability as a lawyer has never
been questioned. While occupying the office of district attorney, he has
proved himself a highly efficient official and during his term of office he
never had an Indictment quashed, and secured the verdict in every Grim
inal case excepting that in connection with the killing Of Tom Logan.
But even then the citizens were entirely satisfied with the hard fight
made by him and admit that the State was ably represented by Mr.. Pitt
man. In fact it is acknowledged that Mr.. Pittman is n of the most ca
pable trial lawyers of the younger sShool, in the State of Nevada. AS
to the benefits that he was instrumental in obtaining for the county we
would say that it was through his efforts largely that the county seat was
changed from Belmont to Tonopah. He devoted much of his time in
securing the issuance of the county court house az well as the county
school bonds. 1t was Mr.. Pttman that established the first city county
government in a period of something yer ten years. While admitting
that the present city government is entirely inadequate, it is the best that
is possible under the State act Weare afforded much pleasure to speak
the praises of one who has served his county SO well and SO faithfully.
Elsewhere in this issue is a communication from a subscriber.
notice. The condition referred to is ne that has caused considerable
and is certainly susceptible to correction. IT, as some claim,
these places are necessary institutions, they can at least be segregated in
a locality, removed from the main arteries of travel, where they cannot
possibly give ohense The remedy is in the hands of the property own
ers in the district concerned, and we feel that they have no desire to
continue a condition that is Objectionable to many.
1t seems a pity that something cannot be done to insure clean side
walks. 1t is a great hardship upon the women of the city to be forced to
walk through deep mud and in the case of the intersection of two of
our principal Streets, through n inch or two of water. Surely our bust
ness men are possessed of sufficient civic pride to see that their sidewalks
are clean. Start a little competition amongst yourselves gentlemen,
and the Bonanza will be willing to give a prize for the merchant having
the cIeanest sidewalk for a period of thirty days. The County Commits
soners are also eligible but in their case the cross walks are to receive
the attention.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22
NOTICE 10 CREDTTons

In the Third Judicial District Court q,
the state of Nevada, in and for tbe
County OF Nve. -
In the Matter Of the Estatr az forn
Whips, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the mn.
derslgned, by order of the above en-
lltled court. was. on the 9th day ~
october, 1906, duly appointed Adminie
traitor of the Estate of said .Iames
Whips. deceased. and that thereafte
the undersigned duly qualified as sne e
administrator by taking his on8c,aIi
oath as such administrator upon saHhd
iast mentioned day, and by executine
ms oificial bond upon the Attn dsv -
December, 1906, as such administrssto "
as provided by law and the said orde1
OF said court. "iu "ioef
All persons having claims again,
SAID estate are directed and reauired ~
hle the same, with the proper voucher
ana statutory aiiidavits attached viii
the Clerk OF said Court. within tbtss
months from the date Of the FIRST pnb.
licatlon Of this notice. 49,
Dated December 2Ist. 1906.
w. j. JENKINS
Administrator Of the said Estate ~
James Whips, deceased. ~
Date Of first publication OF foragoing
notice December 22d. A.. -. 1906.
Date first publication Dec. ~ a.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22

Certificates Of location for sale at
this Office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22

Certificates of location for cale at
this office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-22

Advertise In The Bonanza.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24

Beware of mining stocks any Justify the sheer that
Honolulu s a Jay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
TIE YALE-nARVARD
SMOKER TONIGHT

Yale-Harvard, or HarvardYale, ac-
cording to the result of today's great
football game in New Haven, will be
to blame for the college smoker to be
given at the University Club at $50
o'clock this evening. George P. Cooke
for Yale and Harold G. Dillingham; for
Harvard are a special committee APP
pointed to represent the opposing uni
versities, and they will lead in the
cheers and consultations tonight. The
membership of the University Club is
invited to attend and participate in the
festivities Arrangements have been
made by the committee for an associ-
ated press cablegram regarding the
outcome of the game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
GRAND Jury sHAMEs POLICE.

of
entered the gambling den at Nunakea
of evidence the committee nothed
The
ton asen to
yesterday whereabouts of this
publicity this word
by of could
be foundT results followed
by the police alone
latter had mott Indifferent incompetent corrupt
and specials" alleged
monthly
grand jury intelligent citizens who
havea to
stung showing undertook to
following Bulletin, police
a
daeive:''
grand jury with raided
a
this noon,
The juryt o
wis a and Sheriff Brown
detailed and broke the doors
of the he n
gambling utensils
paikau fantan.
the raid furnished the
B. McStocker
Brown o al
gambling
watching
of
o of raid 'front.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
JAPANESE
PUBLISHERS

Continued from Page One.)
a lesson in politeness towards the sub
jects of the Mikado. 1t has published
at various times other refreshing arti-
cleS in it's English columns and it ap-
pears that it's articles in Japanese are
equally to the point. That is if the
paragraphs referring to DR.. Uchida are
any index to the general trend of its
columns. s+Il
Look here, you quasi-hurnan pig, -
says the Chronicle in drawing the doc
tors attention to what it has to say.
I'VE will subjugate you. writing and
writing, until the backbone of you,
fool, is broken down and until our belly
is healed. The blade once unsheathed,
we will not sheath it again without
something accomplished
All of which goes to show that the
Chronicle believed the pen to be NIGH
show that someone on the Chronicle
was mad. The cause of the wrath was
some remarks made by DR.. Uchida at
a recent banquet, in which he took
occasion to ridicule the Chronicle and
its editor. He did not know that he
was drawing the lightning by these re-
mai hS, IOI IiidhlIlS WHICH he 10 SotlI "
be meaner than a man who lodges his
drink bill or refuses to pay his sub
scription That he is at the head of
the Medical Association and is allowed
to strut the streets with assuming
airs is an evidence of the weakness of
society
This appeared in the Chronicle of the
26th, and the editor followed UP his
~ g Io
2Sth, when he continued his Register
of Grotesque Vaporings," which he
used as his headline. In this article
he attacked the professional standing
of DR. Uchida, who had mot a single
convincing thing in him, either in re-
spect of his character or in his ability"
When we reflect that such a crea-
ture is the president of the association
and the superintendent of the Charity
hospital we cannot help feeling our
shoulders as his compatriots pressed
narrow" The pain had evidently pass
ed by this time from the belly into the
shoulders of the Chronicle.
He has killed a dear little one of
the Yamashiro-ya,'' continued the
writer. ''by running over him. The
wound at least being the cause from
which this little boy, the hotels sole
darling seed, has died his unnatural
death While therefore if this
Uchi-doc CDR. Uchida) be a being with
a bit of conscience in him he should
have prayed for the blessings in the
future world for the child, covered with
a dark cloth and with his head shaved,
yet he. the unfeeling, not only possesses
not so exalted a sentiment, to wit, he
is driving his carriage with such an
arrogance as if to say here. look this
in front of the Yamashiro-ya notwith-
standing his oath to abstain from using
carriage in the future
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
WHY RAID THE CHINESE?

Chose of Chinese
gambling
a with the and order OF the com
OF citze
The
visibly here
ITha that they tempted to steal the
of
which the Chinese
0
grounds Justify all being made close
gambling punish
officially
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
HELP FROM HONOLULU.

The relatives of John Siemsen, the
triple murderer and gaspipe thug. are
coming to his assistance. A represent
tative of the family is now en- route to
this city from Honolulu for the pur-
pose of saving the thugs life. if such
thing is possible. Sieusen knows
his relative is on the way here. but.
acting under the advice of his attor-
ney, ]. J. Greeley. he declines to talk
on the ubject.-Examiner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

of
tentative Though be lightly dismissed
bbuu a
through the living Nuuanu
other
small of
district would but safeguard
from The evil
in of license
which debas foreigners simply difference of opinion between
and degree
they police
LII Is uh regulations elsewhere be
of
will the be?
before
to
which the San Francisco incident
confined
lawyer officer
oath to the constitution Naturally
The right to in
within the
3ofA the
In o of idencea ndtra
y TO THE POSSESSION OF GOODS AND EFFECTS
KIND the succession personal
the DISPOSAL PROPERTY SORT
AND IN, ANY MANNER
- ACQUIRE, the either
the terrtor the other
THE SAME PRIVILEGES, LIBERTIES RIGHTS and
shall be SUBJECT TO HIGHER
in these respects than native citizens subjects citizens
matte The iizenso rsubje
of each of the shall
OF the other entire liberty conscience and
ordinances enjo right of
OF woship the
ymen, according their
religious sutab andco place
be established and purpose
law shall not get tangled in the and
look before they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24

League the Advertisers
yesterday
polls
bnaionm An n
complains gamblers
getting Gripping legitimate trade
TIE that the gambling
placess be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24

Supervisors elect are talking over the
question of quarters for county offices.
They may keep the present rooms in
the Mcintyre building or remove to
either the McCandless. the McInerny
or the KapioIani building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24

1t is the machine
of
to be kept secret That is why such
machine
d,f in
II 1t did
unanswered And it vitality weakens the
beer lamp dwith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24

building
well the spiritual interests his diocese The oneyed of the
than generation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24

1t in
by Captain lawless of the Maposa
1okohama fall old miles
a
Mexican Central American
at
IN the wing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24


1t place But
again urges
look before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24

here won be gambling houses police help
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-30
From Deer Creek,

DEER CREEK. Nov. &c Miss Rachel
Crowl has been quite poorly at the home
of her sister. Mrs. X. A. Kelly.
"Oak Hill Farm is merry with visi-
tors. Messrs John Wilkinson and Robert
Wilson, of Norfolk, Virginia. and Miss
Mary Spaldng and Mr.. William Spald-
ing, of Baltimore, are all spending their
Thanksgiving there.
Miss Elizabeth Woodman of New
town, Pa, and Miss Anna Kirk, of Phila-
delphia, are spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with Miss Alice A. Deckman.
Uncle" Dennis Hines. colored, an old
and familiar figure in this and kalmia
neighborhood, died suddenly Friday
morning of heart failure.
We are glad to hear of the success of
Mr.. William Lee in his new business at
Conowingo. 1t is always pleasing to
hear of the prosperity of our friends when
they are away, as well as when they are
with us.
We have a new blacksmith in our
midst, Mr. Leon DeBow.
Our school was closed half day last
week on account of the illness of the
teacher.
In tie midst of our merrymaking and
feasting on Thanksgiving, we should all
remember to be grateful for the many
blessings of the year-for life and strength
to work, that greatest blessing; for our
comfortable homes and kind friends, and
for the thousand little joys that make
life possible for us. Buzz.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-30
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mr.. Harry D. Hanway and son, Mr..
Clifford c. Hanway, returned from q
cunning trip last week. They spent sew
eral days in Virginia.
Misses Lillian and Mary STREET., OF
Baltimore, are the guests of their cousin,
Mrs. p. II. Close
Miss Elizabeth Harlan, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs William H. Harlan, assisted
at the reception in honor of the coming
out of Miss Dorothy Woods, daughter OF
DR.. Hiram Woods, of Baltimore, which
took place at their home, on Park ave.
nue., on Thursday oflast week.
Mr.. Joseph w. Case spent Friday and
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Messrs. SmithN. Bradford and Thomas
White Hall have been guests of friends in
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. Edwin H. w. Harlan. of Prince
ton University, is the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Harlan. He is
accompanied by his room mate, Mr.. S
Miller Gallagher.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-30
From Fallston.

FALIsToN, Nov. 27.-The services held
at the Fallston Presbyterian Church last
week were we'll attended and great in
terest manifested. The pastor was as
sisted by the Revs. l.. Springer, S. S.
Greenwell and S. c. WATSON. Next Sun
day afternoon. Rev w. l.. Schmalhorst
will preach Thanksgiving Sermon"
at 7. M.
Mr.. w. E. Preston has returned from
business tri p to Delaware.
Mr.. c. p. Hollingsworth spent few
days last week in Washington. d. c.
Miss Dora Wien, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. d. p.
Hollingsworth has returned home.
Mr.. D. X. Spicer is having well drilled
in his yard here. Messrs. Harrison and
Parker are doing the work.
. The quarterly meeting of West Har-
ford Circuit NJ L. Church was held at
Friendship M. E. Church last Sunday
and Monday. The Presiding Elder Rev.
Dr. Mcdowell was present and preached.
The Misses Hollingsworth. of Wimble-
don, have had their house newly painted.
1t adds greatly to its appearance.
The work on the Fallston road is pro-
crossing nicely. This is much appreciate
ed by the travelling public.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-30
MRS. ELIZABETH McVEY.
MARRIAGE LICENSES IN NOVEMBER.

Joseph a. Knight, 81, Lapidum; Ruby
Ethel Mahan, l Q, Churchville Applicant,
Joseph E. Spencer.
Michael John Hollahan, %, Nina Mary
Powers, %, Havre de Grace. Applicant,
F. w. Reasin.
William Helmling, 46, Daisy Rhote. "a,
Pikesville.
Scott w. Little, "a, Frances T. Single
ton, 10, Churchvi'lc. Applicant, S. Getz.
Charles II. Chesney. 3s. Churchville;
Annie Mitchell, 81 Calvary. Applicant.
Ramsay Stamford.
Charles Hite Wilson, &c. Edinburg. Vir-
ginia; Estelle K. Andrew, %, Berkeley.
Applicant, Lawson Cooley.
Bernard r. Cook, %, Philadelphia,
Oneita M. Seyfriet. 81, Havre de Grace.
Applicant, Louis Dashiell.
Clay w. Orr, %, Castleton; Elizabeth
l.. Macomber, 10, Conowingo.
James c. Holland, o. Edna Z. Hagan,
%, Magnolia.
Randolph Cullum. %, Hartford Fur
mace; Matte M. Ball. 10, Abingdon.
Applicant, Eugene w. Cullum.
Frank E. Towson, %, Myrtle E..
Murphy, IS, Darlington. Applicant, M.
Leslie Carr.
James Henry Johnson, 81, Upper Cross
Roads; Laura Virginia Davidson, SO,
Fallston. Applicant, Samuel B. Lair.
Grover c. Morris, 81, Pylesville; Annie
Pierce, Is, Cardiff
Peter Gillette, AZ, Webster; Filomena
Tallarico, IS. Havre de Grace. Appli-
cant, Thomas D. Miller.
Thomas M. Krouse, %, Aberdeen;
Margaret J. Welsh, "a, Havre de Grace.
Applicant. J. F. Wells.
Fred. r. Flahart, "a, Prospect; Mamie
Hill, 10, Dublin. Applicant, ]. S. Worth
ington.
Edgar Clark, 21, Constitution; Lottie
Smith, 10, Delta.
James Franklin Haslash, ~, Maude
Evelyn Swift, 10, Dublin. Applicant,
James ]. Deckman.
Woodley c. Pyle, 30, Conowingo;
Leonore Hanna, %, Franklinville. APP
plicant, Frank Hanna.
| COLORED.
William A. Christy and Fannie Thomas.
John F. Holmes and Mary E. Keithley.
Graham A. Brown and Blanche Turner
Samuel A. Denham and Gertrude A.
Brown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-30
Thanksgiving Services.

ABERDEEN, Nov. 3Oth.-Thanksgiving
services have been observed in the
churches in this town and vicinity. At
Cranberry Methodist Episcopal Church
South, a service was held on Sunday
afternoon and an impressive sermon was
delivered by Rev. DR.. J. T. Wightman, of
Baltimore. The offering from the con-
gregation amounted to $50. Rev. 7. T.
Brown conducted the services in Aber-
deem Methodist Episcopal Church on
Thanksgiving day, at which the three
churches of the town were represented.
The evangelistic meetings in progress
in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
South are meeting with success, as they
are we'll attended every evening. The
pastor. Rev. II. w. Burruss, is being as
sisted in this work by the Rev. DR.. Wight.
man, an able and interesting preacher.
He is expected to be present and take
part in the mems meetings in that church
assigned for Sunday afternoon, December
2, at 3 O'Clock.
Mr.. John N. Bowman has purchased
for $3.50 the house and lot on Broadway,
adjoining the one in which the Chesa
peake and Potomac telephone exchange
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-11-30
CALLED TO ELKRIOGE.

Rev. Robert Allen Castleman, who for
the past eleven years has been rector of
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church,
Bel Air, has received call from the YES
try of Grace Church, Elkridge, Howard
county. This is one of the best suburban
churches around Baltimore and has
many recommendations. both in the way
of large and earnest congregation and
a strong working membership. Mr..
Castleman has not yet signifed his in
tention in the matter, but will probably
announce his decision at an early day.
Mr. Castleman has done earnest work
during the time which he has been in Bel
Air. He took charge Of Emmanuel
Church the first Sunday in August, 1895.
Within six months work was begun on
the present handsome edifce, and it was
first used for worship in December. 1896.
While there was building fund in hand,
yet large amount of the money for the
cost of the church was raised during and
since the time that it has been built. The
furnishings of the chancel are particularly
elaborate. Ahandsome pipe organ, cost
ing over 81 900, has been installed. 1t
was paid for before it was put up. The
other furnishings of the chancel have
been described from time to time and are
handsome and unique. The number of
communicates in the church in 1895 was
80. This has grown to Isl in 1906. The
to 1895 for all purposes was $500.
From 1900 to 1906 it has been So, 600.
During Mr.. Castleman's rectorship he
has baptized 142, married II couples,
officiated at SO funerals, and there have
been 1O2 combinations.
In addition to the work done at EN-
manuel, Mr.. Castleman has conducted
services at Grace church; Hickory, or
Sunday afternoons, and since October
1905, he has had charge of a missionary
parish at Delta. where a new church II
now in course of erection.
Perhaps, however, the best work Mr.
Castleman has done does not show ii
the above figures. He has sought gu
and relieved many cases of distress, wher
both his sympathy and his work counted
for good effect. He went about thi
work in quiet manner and the individ
ual good that he has done will never b
paraded in public. He has the highes
respect of the people who know him, an
should he decide to leave will carr
with him the warm regard of everyone