davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
~~~~~-~~S~~~~-~~N oNo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
For Rent Furnished Houses.
Continued. & s.
FOR RENT--FULLY FURNISHED MODERN
nine room house, as soon as desired, until
!. oct. J; Mt. Curve locality; shade trees,
( Porches, hne view, low. rent. Address S212
FURNISHED HOUSE IN EIGHT WARD, NEAR
Bryant and Lake. st ear, from June Is to
sept. j, to adults only, references required.
BIOS Colfax av S. ~ s. Il rs ;s
FOR THE SUMMER EIGHT-RooM COM.
pletely modern house, half block to Car, very
reasonable to right party. 31s Oak st Sc.
Phone East 526-J4. f2aAa
A FINE WELL FURNISHED, BRICK HOUSE,
TOT summer, to right parties, references re-
CURED. Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust
TO LET-FURNIsHED. 10 SMALL FAMILY
ZOE dor the IN summer. fine downtown residence.
Zee NV. wv. Price, New York Life building.
TO LET-MoDERN FURNISHED HOUSE
within walking distance from June 8 to
Sept. l. INQUIRE at 81 18th st N.
FURNISHED - LOWER FLOOR DUPLEX
house, for rent for summer. Phone South 1920.
2420 9th ay s. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
FOR RENT

. b. HA.r - - = 81. r. y
For Rent Furnished Flats.
49 Continued.
PLEASANT THREE-RooM FLAT, COMPLETE
ly furnished to adults for summer. SIS. Mrs.
Gardner. second floor. fat B. 1906 9th ay s.
FURNISHED FOUR-R00M FLAT, 1sT FLOOR,
large; pleasant, clean rooms, gas, walking
distance call any time. 112o LIST ay s.
FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLAT IN REDWOOD
Apartments furnished or unfinished. Call
Sunday, 1872 Hennepin av, fat Z.
FURNISHED LAT IN RoOsEVELT, 1929
Mary place, y No. g.; three rooms and bath
= Seely & Co., 103 Boston Block.
FURNISHED HOUSE AT MERRIAM PARK
for rent. June to October: references required
I Address 7781. Journal.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED FIvE-RooM FLAT.
including piano, from June to Sept. 1. 21lz
Hennepin av. Flat 2.
SMALL FLAT FOR RENT, FURNISHED 127
n 14th ST. fat 8, evenings.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07
Important Notice to Tonopah
Realty Holders.

All parties claiming any title to any
of the ground within the exterior boun-
diaries of the claims owned by the Tono-
pah Mining Company of Nevada, or the
Jim Butler onopah Mining Company
by eason 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 3,
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 viii be deemed
to have waived all rights to the ground
in question.
ToNoPAH MINING Co. OF NEVADA.
JIM BUTLER-ToNoPAH MINING Co.
By F. A. KEITH, General Manager.
Tonopah, Sept. q, 1905.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07
A
II DISTRICT
Many Strikes and Many Sales
Are Being Made--"Bob"
Montgomery Visits There.

The following interesting items are
from the Manhattan Mail:
E. A. ("Bob") Montgomery, the
fortunate pioneer and mine owner of
Nevada, who recently sold his holdings
in Bullfrog, including the famous Mont
gomery-Shoshone, to Charles M. Schwab
for several millions of dollars. was in
camp on Tuesday and Wednesday max
ing an inspection of the properties of
this district. This is his first visit to
Manhattan, his time for the past two
months having been entirely taken up
by the negotiations and final transfer of
his Bullfrog holdings. Mr.. Montgomery
expressed himself as being delighted
with the general appearance of this
camp, and though he has not made an
examination sufficiently thorough to
warrant an opinion, he expressed him
self as firmly of the belief from what
he had learned that Manhattan would
prove a rival to the other big and per-
manent camps of southern Nevada.
With his usual reticence Mr.. Montgom-
cry deftly turned the question care
you here for investment" in the
answer II am still in the mining bust
ness. One of his usual pleasant
smiles prevented further inquiry, but
from his busy attitude in camp it is not
amiss to say that he, like others who
have visited the camp, will go away not
only pleased, but with material hold
ings in local properties. The genial
and affable gentleman who made a for
tune by his persistence and energy in
the early days of southern Nevada's
boom was cordially greeted by hundreds
of his old-time friends who are now OF
Manhattan's population. Kindly ex-
pressions, the trend of which were the
hope that Mr.. Montgomery would in
vest heavily, in this district, were
general about town.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07
Registratlen Law Changed.

The law relating to the registration
OF voters was very materially amended
by the last legislature, and it behooves
all voters to familiarize themselves
with the new law. According to the
provisions of the new statute only a
little more than two months interpose
until the registry books for the coming
election must be opened. Instead of
being opened the first Of July as form
erly, the books this year must be open
ed the first of June. Heretofore the
date of closing has been the 21st of De-
tober; this year the date is set for the
9Th Of September over a month earlier
than usual.
The new law says the county commits
sioners shall furnish each registry agent
with a book which shall be known as
the Official Register, " which shall be
ruled in columns of suitable dimensions
to provide for the following entries
opposite the name of each e~lector, to
wit:
First-Number on the register.
Second-Date of registry.
Third-Name or elector.
Fourth-Age of e~lector.
Fifth-Where born.
Sixth-Last place of residence before
coming to Nevada.
Seventh-First place of residence in
Nevada.
Eighth-Description of residence.
Whenever an oath is required by the
provisions of this act, the elector shall
swear according to the form of his re-
ligious belief and in such a manner as
may be considered most obligatory on
his conscience.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07
Name WIN BE Changed.

From a private letter received from
Washington we are able to state that
the name of the postofice in this dis
trict has been changed from the name
of Lorena to that of Masonic. This is
the proper name for the office as this
district has always been known as Ma
sonic and it would be working a hard
ship upon the interests to call it other
wise. Hereafter address all your let
ters and mail to Masonic, Cal, and
thus insure its reaching its destination.
The district was named in honor of the
Masonic order and as that order stands
among the foremost so shall this district
follow in its glory.-Masonic Pioneer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07
Two More Hangings.

Two more hangings viii take place in
the Nevada state prison on June 18th,
making sever executions for Warden
Considine in less than a year.
The condemned are Johnny and Iba-
pah, two Indians who were convicted
in the district court Of Elko county on
the charge of numbering a man at
Montello, by cutting his throat with a
pocket knife.
Ibapah, the youngerof the two bucks,
is evidently a half breed. He has regu-
lar features and does not appear to be
over is OF 10 years of age, although he
claims he is "a. Johnny, the other one,
is about 80.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07
Notice to The Pnhlic.

Notice is hereby given that certificate
No. Is, dated October 5, 1905, issued in
the name of w. H. Lilies for one
hundred thousand shares of the capital
stock of the Manhattan California
Mining Co. of Manhattan, New" has
been lost and will not be honored and
the same has been cancelled upon the
books of the company.
D. w. BIsBEE,
Secretary Of the Manhattan California
Mining Company of Manhattan, New.
w. H. LILIES, Owner. M24-4t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07
Notice.

The Tonopah Carriage and Wagon
Works company herewith dissolve
partnership, W. V. Ryan withdraw
ing from the firm. H. Heidemann
will collect and pay all bills.
Fl. HEIDEMANN,
w. Y. RYAN.
L. S. Ffnnegan, townsite agent
Goldfeld. Write him for prices.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07

DR.. Elton Davis, the we'll known
dentist, has moved to his spacious of,
fees in the new Golden building
opposite the State Bank and Trust
Company. tt
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-07

All the conveniences Of home at the
Merchants hotel, the popular hostelry
of Tonopah. Casey & Arden endeavor
to please their guests and do every
thing possible to make their stay at the
hotel pleasant. m
, 1906-02-19
LAST DAY
BUSY ONE
cALFEE MEETINGS AT METHo-
DIST CHURCH CLOSE IN BLAZE
OF GLORY AND ZEAL.
Began at Eight O'clock in the Morning
With Splendid Attendance and
Closed Last Night With conver-
slons-Another Meeting to Be
Held This Evening at Church..

Fifty people were present at the
early service at s a. m. Sunday at the
Methodist church and the meeting set
the pace for the day in spiritual
earnestness. At the Sunday school
hour the attendance was 166 and the
collection 81. Rev. Calfee spoke to the
children and several were received
into the church. The auditorium was
filled at the IL o'clock hour to hear
Evangelist Calfee finish his sermon on
1.-The Model Church" At the close,
between forty and fifty Joined the
church, among whom were many men
and women At 3 p. m. a union meet
ing was held, with addresses by Presi-
dent Tisdel and pastors of the sister
churches.
The service at night was n of
great power. Every available seat in
the church was filled. A chorus of
over fifty men occupied the pews in
the east end of the church and sang
THE Ninety and Nine" Rev. Calfee
took for his text, What Think Ye of
Christi" and What viii You Do With
Jesus?' Seven or eight persons came
to the altar and many were richly
blessed:
The people requested that a meet
ing be held this evening, and the pas
tor announced that Rev. Lansdell will
preach.
The meetings have been the most
successful of any ever held in this
city, and the entire community has
been greatly benefited. Rev. Calfee is
a natural leader in revival work and
he and his wife have won a host of
friends during their stay in Laramie.
, 1906-02-19
MENTIONED.

Colder today.
A. beautiful sunrise.
Cloudy this morning.
Sunday was all right.
No police court cases today.
Gunther's Purity candies. Book store.
All the automobiles in town were out
Sunday.
C. Lawson today presented our coy
ote pelts for bounty.
The bank barometer this morning
recorded 22.92.
An Oldsmobile touring car for sale,
1875, at Lovejoy's.
A little buster of snow at noon and
during the afternoon.
There was a severe windstorm dur
ing the early part of the forenoon.
F.. M. Newell and others today filed
proof of labor on the Golden Reward
mine.
Midweek prayer service at the par
sonage of the West Side church Wed
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Jonas Berglund today filed a govern
ment patent, dated December l, 1898
for 120 acres of land in section 10
township IA, range rs.
The bill of exceptions in the Pardee
against Kuster case has been filed in
the office of the clerk of the district
court here. The ease will be taken tC
the supreme court.
A bunch of gypsy fortune tellers
struck the city at noon today, coming
from the west on train No. 4, and while
the train waited told the fortunes of all
who wanted to know the future.
The telegraph wires between Sher
mar and Buford were down this morn,
ing, business being interrupted for a
while. Only two wires between Chey
enne and Laramie were working for q
time.
A man with two dogs was caught
throwing sticks into the reservoir al
the city springs and having the dogs
recover the sticks. The marshal is
looking for him and he will be given
a dose of Judge Grants big stick" il
he is captured.
, 1906-02-19
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
GEL ERRATION EXE

iON
The following program will be rem,
dered at the university Thursday;
Overture, america" University or
.chestra.
Invocation, Dean Bode.
The Russian Hymn, God Save Our
Fatherland," university orchestra.
Debate, "Resolved: That Information
al Arbitration Should be Compulsory
affirmative, Miss Mary Grimes and Mr.
Bergen Nelson; Negative, Miss Grace
Peabody and Miss Mildred Mcintosh.
The German hymn, die Yacht an
|Rhein,'' University chorus.
Recitation, 1.-THE Arsenal at Spring
| field" Miss Laura Breisch.
The American hymn, 'The Star
| Spangled Banner" the Girls Glee club
Ten-minute address, "~Internationa
Arbitration" Judge H. V. s. Groes
beck.
The English hymn, God Save the
! King" University chorus.
Ten-minute address, THE Prospects
for International Arbitration" Prof
H. w. Quaintance.
, 1906-02-19
PARAGRAPHS.

DIR. Stevens was called to Tie Siding
last night to treat w. R. Williams, who
is i'll.
Mrs. w. H. Maxwell, her son, Fred,
and daughter, Miss Ida, are in the city,
attending to some business matters to-
day.
Ben Bellamy arrived from Omaha
this afternoon and was taken to the
home of his parents, at Tenth and
Grand avenue, where he is ill with a
fever.
w. j.. Brown, who a kicked by a
horse and injured very severely last
December, left this afternoon for Den
yer, where he will be treated by a spe-
%cialist. Mr.. Brown has lost one eye en-
.tirely.
, 1906-02-19
LARAMIE AND RAWLlNS.
clipped from Rawlins Republican.

Clipped from Rawlins Republican.
Lewis e. Coughlin of Laramie was
in the city yesterday.
Senator ]. w. Johnson was a city
visitor from Laramie Thursday.
w. L. Kidd, the Laramie piano man,
was in the city Wednesday.
D. H. Brees, air brake instructor of
the Union Pacific system from Omaha,
was a city visitor Wednesday.
w. w. and Bert Bowers have start
ed an office in the Keefe warehouse
building for the purpose of purchasing
hides and pelts.
Sheriff and Mrs. Horton went TO
Laramie last night on receiving the
intelligence that Bessie, the 14-year,
old daughter of Colonel Eorton, a bro
Their Of Sheriff Horton, had been
burned to death. She was burned
about z O'Clock yesterday evening so
terribly that she died at a late hour
last night.
, 1906-02-19
ALL IN READINESS FOR
THE GRAND BALL THURSDAY.

1t is with an energy that can only
bring success that the members of the
B. of L. F. have been working on their
grand ball to be given at Maennerchor
hall next Thursday night, Feb. 22.
The arrangements are more elaborate
and complete than ever before and 1t
is safe to say that never before have
the decorations been so elaborate and
tasty as are planned for this event.
The program are of genuine sheepskin
and are unique and beautiful creations.
The music will be of the best and the
ladies have arranged a banquet that
will be superb. 1t is expected thai the
party will be the biggest and most bril-
liant ever given in this city. The buys
richly deserve Gee
, 1906-02-19
SPLENDID ADDRESS ON
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Judge H. V. S. Groesbeck was the
speaker in the free lecture course at
the Presbyterian church last night, his
being George Washington"
was a good attendance and
much enjoyment of the excellent talk,
Judge Groesbeck being always an in
teresting speaker. Congregational
singing was a feature of the meeting.
, 1906-02-19
Certificate of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyo.,
February 10th, 1906.
1t is hereby certified hat the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, has complied with the insur,
anc laws of this state and is author
lied to transact the business of life in
uranc in this state for the current
year.
Witness my hand and seal of office
the day and year first above written.
(Seal) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Omcio Insurance Com,
missioner.
By F. ]. NISWANDER, Deputy.
j. H. HARRISON G. CO., general
agents, Suit ~423-4-5-6 Ernest-cranmer
Block, DENVER, COLO.
, 1906-02-19
FARRELL'S LIB. JAMS, 8 FOR
25c, AT HOLIDAYS. 1872
Women in InGustrIaI Life.

"Ontn IN inEIStrlal Lire.
The census returns show that 5,00O,-
600 and more women are employed
in the nations industrial life. There
are now three tines as many women
stenographers as there were ter years
ago, while the number of women book
keepers and accountants has doubled.
The percentage of saleswomen also
shows a corresponding increase. Wom-
en- have risen to be t~reGsurers OF
street railways, presidents Of national
and savings banks, secretaries of fin
anciers on salaries Of $4,000 and s12,-
500, executive heads of building and
contracting firms, buy ers for large
stores, etc.
, 1906-02-19
FORMER

Charles N. Settele and his wife are
stopping at the Northern, which they
expect to make their home for some
time, says the Fort Collins Express.
Mr.. Settele is the agent for the Colo
RADIO National Life and has decided
that Fort Collins is a very good place
to locate.
, 1906-02-19
OREGON APPLES, $1.35 BOX;
sellEFLoWER APPLES, SLIPS
BOX, AT HOLIDAYS, 1852

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re-
publican are now on sale at this office.
The price is only 15c and 1t will do the
state, county n city much good by
sending them to friends in the east.
Get a copy before the supply is ex-
hausted.
, 1906-02-19
AN OLD BACHELOR SAYS THAT


The dressmaker's work is merely a
matter of form.
A woman's curiosity will go twice as
far as her pin money.
The pTettiest hood is childhood, the
most expensive is womanhood.
Many a true word is spoken when
two women engage in a quarrel.
Babies r the interest coupons at
tached to the bonds Of matrimony,
Wise is the woman who thinks large
feet preferable to a small understand
Ing.
Few women are expert pianists, but
many women are expert chin must
clans.
Even If a woman is as young as she
claims to be, no other oma will be-
lieve it.
1t is easier to love a poor girl than
a rich one, because there is less com
petition.
When a girl accepts the hand OF an
aged sutton it is because there is
something in it.
The manly young woman and tho
effeminate young MAJ are more to be
pitied than censured.
A girl may be both pretty and ignor-
ant, but she is never ignorant Of the
fact that she is pretty.
AS long as a man is of a forgiving
disposition a woman doesn't care a
rap whether he pays his debts or not.
If a soldier never smelt powder 1t
must be due to the fact that he never
permitted his nose to get close to a
woman's cheek.
, 1906-02-19
FOR WYoM M
POPULAR MAcHINIsT

WILL BE MARRIED.
Announcement of the engagement
of Mr.. Harry Eykyn, a machinist at
the shops here, and Miss Della Wal
lers of Longmont, Colo, has been
made, the wedding to occur within the
mex week or two. Mr.. Eykyn's friends
are extending their heartiest congrat-
ulations.
, 1906-02-19
Look HereI

We have a surprise at the Bazaar
for the young misses, in skirts. Just
look in and price them. Also a fine
line of ladies' skirts and shirt waists
of the very latest, and most reason
MRS. CORDINER.
, 1906-02-19
NEGRO X TO
THE DEN

Sheriff Reals went t. Rawlins yes
terday afternoon with Harry Reed, a
negro, who goes to the state prison
for one yea for assault with intent
to commit murder.
, 1906-02-19
WANTS FULFILLED.

II you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-02-19

Recover your lost aticles by putting
an ad in The Republican. The cost Is
small. and you are sure of returns.
, 1906-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; front room, kitch-
en-, bedroom, closet, big cellar. 519
s. Eighth street. If
, 1906-02-19

GREAT AMERICAN HAND SOAP,
TO THE HANDS AND
GREATEST DIRT REMOVER. w.
H. HOLIDAY CO., ACTS. 1872
, 1906-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han
sen. HIATT
, 1906-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 101 4th st. If
, 1906-02-19

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms.
Mrs. B. Whiting, 800 Eighth st. 160t5
, 1906-02-19

WANTED-Situation as ~,housekeep-
err; ranch preferred. Mrs. e. l..
Wheeler, 511 Clark street.
, 1906-02-19

FOR sALE-Household goods. SO2
Fifth, corner Park. 16Ot6
, 1906-02-19

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave. If
, 1906-02-19

Must take a personal interest in the
condition of the refrigerator and its
contents.
, 1906-02-19

WANTED-Good girl for homework.
Apply this office. tt
, 1906-02-19

FOUR CANS CORN FOR 25c AT
HOLIDAYS. 1882
, 1906-02-19

And should go to market herself at
least once a week.-Philsdelphta Led
ger.
, 1906-02-19

Must have the housework planned
for regular days, and adhere to the
rule.
, 1906-02-19

All magazines at Mills. A Druggist.
, 1906-02-19

Must have a place for everythin
and see that everything is in its place
, 1906-02-19

ANOTHER CAR PURITAN" THAT
FINEST OF ALL BREAD-MAklNG
FLOUR, AT HOLIDAYS. 1852
, 1906-02-19

Must not disdain to pick up a dus
ter and use it occasionally.
, 1906-02-19
A GOOD ~HoUsSKEEPER-

Must see that more than the me
surface dust is removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
PEN PICTURE OF EDWARD Fl. HARTMAN.

G. EVEN people were asking who E H. Hartman, When sa that con
d Of CrgnSh i pr o
high little
I
lis a ooam y Q is IN
manager 0 Of ~ c - h
n ives h name o man oh b "a
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Asa boz is teens S o a tire
the ntcai and h Gtau IA Erection became j
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m1a IN of lin C nae pd he a o
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o.
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represented Mr.
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TO pud Chiaq lion M m 81 IRA t
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The rH is arhdy ROT b qe a in
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twentieth au al a bg al generous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
BRIEF LIFE SKETCH OF GEORGE JAY GOULD.

Unlike ia speaking h
4 J m N
dor is in
street
II %
h HI system o iai taeNen
Of now ctedhgS nlsw etwad from Sah
ngsof eGmllS stem railroads is cnneo enOt
ev worlds conquer
Western NIya nc onch Of
o
he t lam
t Presto T1 Roosevelt 10 h is
in II polo o
p in h oNn sf days
ngur yoma EN- hours cfoqundy lmhe
disciple he tn
. al eaaewh mnndh eCcnghnc
m nns Ceftne where nue
Jay hswfcb tpa American rahr
King don ged
a ud pambe ndn Ms visits
al ihuS INC talks t. de press
n o reporter W p i'm his tccm but goes he NJ
n ca la king has interviewed hnmdhn mia