davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-30
HELEN GOULD GENEROUS
viii Donate Funds for New Y. NJ.
G.. A. at Pueblo, Colo.

- ~ aNDAD
Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 29.-An-
nouncemenI is made that Pueblo will
soon have an industrial Y. M. G. A..
building. The plans for the new
structure have been prepared and
the site selected. The building will
BE four stories In height and will
cost 100000. 1t will have a 100
foot frontage and will be 100 feet
long. On the drst floor will be
storerooms, the second and third
will be used for Y. M. G. A. pur-
poses and hte offices will be located
on the fourth floor.
1t is stated IN good authority that
Helen Gould is behind the move
ment.
For some time there has been talk
of a building of this nature for the
benefit of the thousands of men en-
ployed at the steel works, and since
Miss Gould's brother, George Gould,
is largely the owner of the Minnequa
plant, the report that the noted
philanthropist is behind the project
ceems well grounded.
The site OF the building will be
the business section OF Bessemer, but
The exact location Ia not known at
this time.
Trv Candoraan'a Scotch ~ tho
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-30

The Mizpah is prepared to supply
In either Wholesale or retail guam
titles. Moet & Chandon's famous
White Seal Champagne; G. H.
Mumm's Extra Dry or Pommery and
Greno's Sec and Brut.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-30
The TONOPAH
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

UDLAU UUAAUULU
Following is the report of the
Tonopah school for the month end
ing October 26, 1906, and the names
OF pupils excellent in scholarship and
department and regular in attend
ance:
Receiving and Primary Grades
Number of boys enrolled ..,.,..31
Number Of girls enrolled 20
Total Observation-Disclosures 81
Average number belonging, 44.S5.
Average daily attendance, 42.7.
Per cent of attendance. 1852.
Erma Lombard, Florence McQuil-
Ian, Rob Holmes, Jack Williamson.
CLARA sTEINMETz, Teacher.
First and Second Grades
Number Of girls enrolled ......2 %
Number OF boys enrolled SO
Total number enrolled ....... So
Average number belonging, As.
Average daily attendance, 43.
Percentage Of attendance, .95,
HONOR ROLL
First Grade
Isabelle Davis, Orley Wardle, Irving
Mcdonald, Myrtle Thompson, Elmer
Getz, Felice ELLIOTT.
secoAd Grade
Anita Sawyer, Lesley Stewart
Eddie Wilson.
r. v, ROSS, Teacher.
Number Of boys enrolled 81
Number Of girls enrolled. ,..... 2'
Total number enrolled .......5'
Average number belonging, s. 1920
Average daily attendance, so ga.
Per cent OF attendance, 80 7-10.
third Grade
Charles Phillippi, Madeline vii
son, Roderick Nelson, Georgia Shat
fer, Nellie Hayden, Willie Rae
Loretta Walsh, Irene Haag, Mar
guerite Mclean, Layina Shields.
Fourth Grade
Edna Shields, Howard Season
May Roush, Erma Wardle, Edn
Hartsough, Ray McGonagill. Bessi
Langley, Lloyd Blakely, Cliifor
Harris.
GEORGIA w. BENNETT,
Teacher.
Number OF boys enrolled ....... 2
Number of girls enrolled .......2
Total number enrolled .......4
Average number belonging, 37.7.
Average daily attendance, 34.S,
Per cent If attendance, 80.
Fifth Grade
Ethel Markham, Minnie Meagli
Clara Anderson, Howard Turne
Stanley Corum, Oscar Beyers, Kat
Mcdonald, Lucille Sawyer, Mar
: Driscoll, George Harma, Hahn
CARING, Ruth Hayden, Ann
;, Oudila, Maud Oliver.
= LENA GREGOVICH, Teacher.
= Sixth Grade
Number Of boys enrolled ......
= Number of girls enrolled .....
Total number enrolled .....
Average number belonging, 1928.
" Average daily attendance, 31.S.
Per cent of attendance, .96.9.
Frances Anderson, Mary brow
Vera Campbell, Edna Finn, Mag
Holmes, Maggie Wylie, Grace "
son, Austin Wardle.
lone ERICKSON, Teacher
Number of boys enrolled ......
~ Number of girls enrolled ...,..
NJ Total number enrolled ......
IA Average number enrolled, 80,
he Average daily attendance, 33.
Per cent of attendance, "a.
~ Seventh Grade
w. Clara Boggs, Irma McGonna
90 Carol Sheldon.
In Eighth Grade
in Anita began, May Daniels, Reg
IN Sandlin.
I'd ANNA e. BRADLEY, Teacher
High School
Number of boys enrolled $3.50.
,er Number Of girls enrolled .....
he Total number enrolled ......
n Average number belonging, %.
Average daily attendance, 22.6.
of Per cent of attendance, .904.
in Junior Year
is Alice Mitchell, Arthur Boggs.
nd Middle Year
Frances Gilbert.
Saufor Year
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-30

James M. Henry, OF Goldfield, is
10 Tonopah and has "A small block
OF the February-Atlantic Mining &
Leasing Co., stock that gill be dis
posed of at 10 cents per share.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-30

Try Sanderson's Scotch at the
Mizpah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-30

Don't fail to attend the Hal
Iowe'en ball and see the pictures OF
the popular candidates. Tickets 81
at all drug stores.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-30

FOR SALE Wagon and Harness and
single horse-a good bargain-en-
quire at the BONANZA Office '9-27-5t.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-30
KAWICH TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace.
ALBERT TAFT. ...... .... Republican PARTY
Constable.
CHAS. f. LEE. ..... Republican party
BERLIN TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace.
THOMAS x. STEVENS. ~ Republican Party
-oace q Me oerE. &c oounty. Nevaaa.

ONCE Of the Clerk, Nye County, Nevada.
October 9th, 1866.
L. G. G. Bevls, County Clerk 81 Nye
County, State Of Nevada, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full.
true, and correct list OF the nominees ior
State, District, County, and Township Onces.
with the office and party or principal which
each represents, set opposite their respective
names, to be voted for at the next General Flee.
tion, to be held on Tuesday, November 9Th, 1905.
as the same appears by the certificates Of noml.
nation fied In my ONCE.
(~- Attest my land and the Seal Of
SEAL. OF the said County, this 9Th day
l--) Of October, 1905.
G., g. BEVIS.
County Clerk and Ex-Onlcio Clerk of the Board
OF County Commissioners in and for Nye
County.
First publication Oct 0, 1905 2t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-30
THE STOCK MARKET

The full closing quotations as fur
+ ished by The Kenneth D~onnellan
Company, are as follows:
Closing Quotations Afternoon Session
TonOuoh District RID ASKED
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
Baby pillows.

English eyelet work adapted to baby
pillows form one of the most attrac-
tive as we'll as practical of decora-
tions. Either over plain white or a
color II is equally effective, and 1t pos
sesses the further advantage OF
laundering beautifully.
Dono on the finest and softest OF
round thread linens with the eyelets
symmetrically formed, the work is
decorative and satisfactory to do. So
many designs in the English eyelet
work are to be found in the shops now
that to select a suitable one for baby
pillow will be the work of moment.
There Is always the possibility OF
adapting design so that II will be
perfectly suitable for the object to
which 1t is to be applied. and in no
sort of fancy work is this so true as
with the eyelet embroidery. II one is
sufficiently ingenious to draw special
designs some really charming effects
may be obtained.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
The Honor Of the Uniform.

On several occasions soldiers and
sailors of the United Statej have been
excluded from public places for no
other apparent reason than that they
were in uniform. In several cases the
war department or the navy depart
ment has come to the support Of tho
offended soldier or sailor. In one in
stance a warrant officer could not get
accommodations in hotel. The Sec
Rotary OF the navy took the matter up,
and the hotelkeeper was censured. A
more recent case is that of sailor to
whom was refused admittance to
place of amusement, solely on &C.
count Of being in the uniform of the
United States navy" He brought suit
against the proprietor. Rear Admiral
Thomas encouraged the suit, and the
president approved 1t in published
letter. The president said that he
wished to make it plain that the uni
form OF the United States is to be re-
spected, and that the wearing of ii is
presumption in favor OF the charac-
ter of the wearer. The president also
suggested the other side of the matter
when he said, 'If a man misbehaves.
then, no matter what uniform he
wears, he should be dealt with accord
lngly." There is a duty upon every
citizen to respect the uniform, says the
Youths Companion, and there is also
duty on every man in the service to
maintain the dignity of the service. It
may happen that in towns frequented
by sailors or soldiers the act OF some
man in uniform disgraces his suit OF
honor. The next man who appears.
wearing the same sign OF honor suffers
for the sin of his fellow. The presi-
dent is surely right in saying that our
enlisted men are fine class, and that
the wearer of the uniform is entitled
to respect so long as he behaves him
self decently." There is a double re
sponsibility on every one in the serv-
ice to behave as becomes a man, for
his own sake and for the sake of the
sign he bears.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
THE CURSE OF Discomfort.
Happiness impossible Where This
Folly 10 INDUCED In.

II she is unmarried she is discon.
tented at the want of romance in
her life: her main desire In life is
to change her fathers home for one
of her own.
If she is married the causes of her
discomfort are multiplied indefinitely
and where she was out of harmony
with one set of circumstances she is
now in discord with 20. says a writer
in the Chicago Inter Ocean.
She Is discontinued because her hus-
band is not her lover and marriage a
perpetual courtship; because her hus-
band Is irritable or because he is so
good-natured that he maddens her
with his stolidity.
Os she is disconnected because she
has so many household duties; be-
cause she has so few servants or be-
cause she has so many of them.
Wherever, in short, the discontinued
woman is placed it is just where she
would rather not be.
Life Is a bewildering tangle at best,
but the disconnected woman is not the
one to make IL smoother.
She Is a general nuisance to herself
as. we'll as to the world at large.
And the disconnected woman is only
another name for the selfish, unsym.
pathetic woman.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30

lage. In a few months time she and
Lumpkins were accepted lovers,
Finally the young people became
secretly engaged. The village people
say II was upon a Christmas eve that
Walter Lumpkins asked Albert Os-
borne for the hand of his daughter.
II is said that there was a scene
which ended in the father ordering
the young man from the house, de-
spite the pleadings OF the daughter.
IL will never speak to you or any
other man again. Neither will l look
at or allow any man to see my face"
were the words that Bakersville peo-
pie say Caroline spoke to her enraged
father.
A long illness followed. and when
she grew well the roses had fed from
her cheeks, never to return. For
many years the girl did not leave the
house.
Lumpkins is now a wealthy mer-
chant in city not far from New
York, anS has a wife
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
HAS NOT SPOKEN TO ONE FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
WAS DISAPPOINTED In LOVE
Father Ordered Her Fiance from the
House, and Daughter Has Not
Spoken to HIN or Other
Man Since.

New York.-The vow taken by the
beautiful Caroline Osborne 90 years
ago, when a stern father forbade her
marriage to her betrothed, that she
would never look upon or speak to
man again, has been kept so re-
ligiously all these years that the few
remaining people of the once pros
porous village of Baskerville, in the
Litchfield hills, near Waterbury,
Conn, no longer regard her with Gu
rlosity. They have come to respect
the sad consistency of the recluse,
whose beauty has slowly withered
under the blighting influence of her
great disappointment.
They say in Bakersville that Cal
lie" Osborne. as she is known, will
go to the grave without taking the
slightest notice of the existence OF
the father whose opposition to her
marriage scared her soul and caused
her to renounce the world. He passed
from her life that fateful Christmas
eve a quarter of a century ago, when,
in terrible anger he ordered her
sweetheart, Arthur Lumpkins, from
his door, and told him never to seek
his daughter again.
Albert Osborne, the father, is now
&c years old, and IL he has ever re-
GREETED the act he has not given
sign of it TO his neighbors. The
daughter lives with the father, but
in senarato anartmante Whom she
appears on the strteet she is always
yelled and hooded. She never looks
at a man, and the times she has
spoken to her girlhood women friends
can be numbered.
More than so years ago Albert 0s-
borne married Caroline Baker, the
second daughter of Anthony Baker,
then the richest man in Bakersville,
and the son of Scot Baker, who about
100 years ago founded the hamlet
which bears his name. Upon the
death of Anthony Baker his daughter
Inherited most of his wealth.
To the Osbornes was born a daugh.
ter, who was christened with her
mothers given name. Caroline. Three
years after the baby came Mrs. Os-
borne died The mother left her for
tune in trust for the daughter.
Thus IL was that Caroline Osborne
became in later years the heiress
whose hand and heart were sought
by the eligible SWANS of the neighbor-
hood. Early she gave promise of
beauty, and as she blossomed into
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30

womanhood the promise was full
filled. Caroline was of vivacious
temperament, with rosy cheeks and
fair hair. Some said in those days
that such a blithe, care-free girl was
bound to have some great trouble in
her life. Caroline laughed at these.
I'm going to enjoy youth while 1t
lasts" she had been heard to say.
There will be time for serious trou-
BILE later"
There was a change, however, when
Walter Lumpkins came along. He had
been used to city life, and was unlike
the men of Caroline's acquaintance.
He was a handsome fellow, about two
years older than she, and wore clothes
that looked and fitted better than
those of the young men Of the vii
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
A Living
Monument.

1t we were to assemble all
those who have been cured of
heart disease by DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, and who would
to-day be in their graves had
not DR.. Miles been successful
in perfecting this wonderful
heart specific, they would pop
ulate a large city.
What a remarkable record
a breathing, thinking, moving
monument, composed of human
lives,-that for which every
other earthly possession is sac
rificed.
The Miles Medical Co. re-
ceive thousands of letters from
these people like the following:
1T feel indebted to the Dr. Miles.
the attention OF others suffering as I
did to this remarkable remedy for the
heart. For a long time had suffered
from shortnsss Of breath after arr b any
and at times terrible pain In the region
OF the heart, so serious that / feared
that would some time drop dead upon
circulars. and Immediately went TO
my druggist and purchased two bot
ties OF tho Heart Cure. and took IL
according to directions. with the
result that am entirely cured. Since
then I never miss an opportunity TO
recommend this remedy to my friends
who have heart trouble; in fact l am
a travelling advertisement, for am
xuiAalxy Ennxxry1 ~ this locality ~
J. II. BOWMAN.
Manager OF Lebanon Democrat.
Nashville, Tenn.
Or. Miles Heart euro 10 sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantees that
the first bottle VIII berefit. II II falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
Winter Combinations.

The wise woman who possesses
good furs will take the most speedy
advantage of the delicate bright-toned
faced cloths which are to make the
best and prettiest winter gowns, for
no one could be slow TO recognize that
sable is at it's best when allied to soft
pink and white or gray gowns, and
chinchilla with pale blues and green's
and the new and lovely shades of pale
brown.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30

Cherry brandy is the name OF the
new color which is to be the rage
during the winter. A fashion writer
describes II az "a rich rose pink"
Should not this read: "A rich nose
pink7'-Manchester Chronicle.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30

The next shelf, Fig. 3. is one and
one-half inches wider than these. the
other shelves are flush with the edge
of the box. In the space left for
flour, place a box, which fits easily.
place on the casters. and put dress
er handle on the front 90 it could be
easily pulled out
On the main shelf white oil cloth
could be placed IL one wished IT,
Along the front put curtain, which
can be easily pulled aside when one is
busy; otherwise it serves a. a screen.
Fig. shows the cabinet completed.
and the most useful addition to the
kitchen.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
EASILY MADE CABINET WILL
SAVE MUCH WORK.
Description Of One Manufactured from
Old Organ Box-AlI Kinds Of Uten-
siIs Can Be Stored
Therein.

This is how one woman made an
organ box into a kitchen cabinet, says
the Montreal Herald
Take a good box and divide 1t off
as shown in Fig. /. Begin by put
ting solid blocks in each corner OF
the bottom in which place casters,
then 1t can be easily moved. On the
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30
comparatlveIy Moderate.

Certain Of our women twang and
whine and whiffle and whinny," says
W. u. Hovells. Let us thank NJ.
Howells for the moderation of his
language. He might have said they
snorted.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-30

back put a. board, and If possible, a
mirror as shown, as IL gives II Nm
fish. For the shelves. which are Figs.
l, 2, 3, and 5, use lumber about one
inch thick Fig. is for cup
hooks, Fig. s. flour, and Fig. for
cooking utensils.
Use pieces Of a shade roller to
strengthen the small shelves. Figs. l
and 2, which are II inches long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
CORINTHIANS SAIL FOR HOME.
Famous Soccer Team Played Seventeen
Games Here and Lost Only One.

Having completed their tour OF the United States
and Canada during which they played seventeen
matches. the English team OF soccer football ex-
perts known as the Corinthians departed yesterday
for home the steamship Campania, OF the Cunard
Line.
OF the seventeen games played. fourteen were
won by more or less large margins. two were
6rawn-at Seaforth. Canada, and Boston. respec-
tively-and only one, al Fail River last Thursday
was lost, tie New Englauders getting the verdict
b. goals 10 0.
M WrefOrd-Brown. The captain, expressed him
self as thoroughly satisfied with the outcome Of
the tip and the hospitality everywhere shown him
and his comrades. Association football, he said
making great gains IN this country, and he
hoped 10 see the day when zeal international FIX
lures may be made between England and America
i Is likely that another visit viii be made next
year, hut the will not he extensive on
this occasion. The Corinthians scored IN all ID
goals and tkeir opponents e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
n. Y. 4. c. SWIMMERS YIN.
Beat Chicago 4. H. Team in Close
Water Polo Match.

ST. Louis. Sept 15.-The water polo match be-
tween teams from the New York Athletic Club
and the Chicago Athletic Association was the
feature Of the closing days programme OF the
national swimming championships al Laughlins
Lake.
After a struggle. the New York Athletic Club
team finally won by a score OF 70 .. The good
work OF o. NJ. Reid IN the second half, enabled
the Fasteners 10 score the winning goal
~. J. Handy's withdrawal from the 44O-yard
swim left C NJ Daniels without any serious Op-
position. and he loafed home twenty yards ahead
Of Marquand Schwarz. in the slow time OF
6.25 Is.
The summaries follow:
a-and-tTenty-yard swim (.1niorJ-won By
= = Martin. n. a. C. p a BornaTnann, O. a A,
seooni: =. T. Walsh. c. a A.. third Tine. 3:I7<.
TNWc-hun5red- tv-eu-y-yard swim Cnternedtat-l-
Won BY Il O Bartsls D. 4. c; A. " Goersling. NJ A
G. second: 2 p swatek G T. u - a. third Tina
B.O5A.
Fancy Giving-Wor by Tnouas o. CsIlaghan y T 4.
C. aO5 points: H G. Grote " L second GOO points,:
@ W Gai5Ilk. - 4 A. third l94 points,
Four-hundred forty ard swim tseuiorl-Won by c.
NJ Daniels y y A g N SchwaEz n. A g, second =.
f Wenck. Jr.. y. = a c. third Time. 6;2S5s-
Water Polo--S 7 A C. 8; c A A.
Stx-rlan relay race. Wsst-Woa
swirn-o- of 1Oo-yard junior re fas sseoHd-woa BY
Ths point banner was Won bv Missouri Athletic
Club with as New YORK A c. second. 80. Chicago A. A.
third. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
ACCOUNTANTS RECORD.
Has Won Nine Ont of Thirteen
Races and $4,000.

Accountant, which won the rich Annual Cham
pion Stakes az sheepshead Bay yesterday and
owner $4,000 for his owner. James p. Brady.
has started thirteen times this year. He has won
nine races. been second onoe. third once ana was
twice unplaced He began the season on May !
by winning an overnight handicap. at six fur
longs. al Jamaica he was unplaced in the
Metropolitan Handicap. but won the classic
Withers. He was beaten by Burgomaster and
The Quail in the Belmont Stakes. and finished
second 10 Whimsical in the Jockey Club Weight
for Age race. and then after winning two over
night handicaps al Gravesend was purchased by
James 3. Brady from the estate Of Captain Sam
Brown for $4,000.
IN his first race under new colors he won the
rfch Tidal Stakes az one mile and a quarter. but
was beaten few days later in the Advance by
Flip-Flap. Whimsical The Quail and others.
Since then he has won four straight races. in
c-UClng the Lawrence Realization. at one mile
and hve furlongs; the Brighton Derby. al a mile
and a hEH: the Saratoga Derby. at a mile and
fVe-siyIeenths, and the Annual Champion Stakes
yesterday, al TWO miles and quarter.
Since being purchased by Mr.. Brady he has
won exactly S7l,550 in stakes. while his total
winnings for the year amount 10 something over
$4,000.
When They're OF was offered al auction after
winning the fifth race yesterday he was bid up to
$1,000 by D. Hollar. who trains Anneta Lady.
which ran second. The colt was retained by his
stable, however, for the usual IS advance.
J. Jones had the mount on De Mund in the
Great Eastern Handicap. as Radtke. the regular
stable jockey. was on the ground for disobedi-
enCe al the post Some attributed De Mund's
defeat 70 the change in riders
The great Sysonby. which died last spring. won
the Annual Champion Stakes last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
MISS MAXWELLS DAY.
Brooklyn Girl Wins Ten Prizes at
Belle HaUen Horse ShouC.
Ii by Pictorial News Company
[By Telegraph to N. Trlsun.. ]


Greenwich. Conn. Sept 15.-BrooAyn ara
New York people carried OF most OF the blue
ribbons and silver cups at the sixteenth annual
horse show OF the Greenwich Casino Associs-
ton at Belle Haven. Greenwich. to-day.
Miss Molly Maxwell, OF Brooklyn. took home
with her five first prizes four seconds and one
third. J. Campbell Thompson. the New York
lawyer. took one first prize and Ave second
prizes.
". r. H. Martin. OF New York. took two sec
on6s and three thirds Alfred q Maclay and his
wife each took first and Miss P H. Reid took
two first. George c. Clauson took two frsts
and two thirds
The parade OF four-in-hands was one OF the
features OF the day. Society folk. seated by the
casino. watched the show and cheered. and
a band played between the judging OF the
classes. The jumping class was exceptionally
large and interesting. The tandem class pro-
vided a close decision. and so did some OF the
others.
Robert A Fairburn and Colonel r W Leonard
were judges OF the harness horses. and Robert
Maclay OF the saddle horses. Not an accident
marTed the day. which was brought TO a close
by dance az the casino. thus winding I'D the
social season az Belle Haven.