davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06

IGoticd)s Die ?totbwcnbiQ;eit, raj
Ole 6Cuiid)sl &c!lte i'll lold)cr
Wcgenocn ibrc &ut.criprads
nuigebeH miibten; Gem O;e calrid)cl
2cute tGrran ibre Sprod)e gan3
gut ais 6amilieiliprafe ~belbcbalten,
mcnn lie mr. molsl. eS iii Gin
grocer 6chler, meEl Sic Geiillidlen,
neId,e in iold)cil genliidtel Gc9ell.
oen Die Secllorge n~l;sjnii52u ha5cn.
sic eEgliidle Sprnd)e 81 ihrcr Seib.
iprcde mndjell. !uos lciGer 10 bar4
liz portomnlt.
.9teulid) hortcn mir e!ncn Wdlli'
oariibcr tloacn, cob Ieiii Flarrcr
iih gruciqert bobe, ieinc &inocr IN
ser fclit; Sprad}c in aoted)ia'
Inlls db5rfragcn, ca Der Eiarrer
bed, pcu ocutid,r N6Iiomniing ici
uno bas Teutidc gnn5 gut irrealcr
tonne. Spld]e Sad;Cl ~ioiltcl1
llid)t porfommcn; benn Gin Seei.
iorocr lit perpilid)tct. Gin airh Iii
9utehisnlus in Ger Sprnd)e jl III.
tcrridten, Die Dem &inbs Gin 9e-
lGufigIten iii mo III Or cs 81 Soi,.
ie leinen aated)ismls 81 leruen bot
Sidprlid) miiroe lcgen cincn Seel'
loraer ~genaltI9 losgc6ogct ncroen,
mcrll cr c9n cillem omcrifoniIdleu
ain0c p~eriangel molitc. c. lpllte
ieincn GotetiSmlts III Icutid) Ter.
men. Snben nun Die 2lltoer bent.
ider @ltern nid)t Oasiclbe Ref)t lpie
Gle ain6er ppu 9tidtDeutlden2
8Gre Elm Seelipraer nidt I'M itanoe,
in Der beutihen Spradc 81 inter
ridjten 10 wiiroc iiferlid fcin
bentid)er Wnnn BON linn ~uerlnngen
icine &illoer in oeutidIen Spra6c
I'M aotehisnnls 81 rmterrld)ten ooet
bod) menigiteils ob5uiragen."
ySausireunb".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
Mcrfmarbig!

Sriiber sab's 8Dilolopben, rmr
.es gibt nod .beute, pieleitt Die
Mebr5abl, ,8oftoren, (8iebdr8te bic.
ben lie beiier), nelde BRETT be-
,pieien" ODER bod beneiieu molten
init !Siilfe ibrer Ibiloiopbie (Sieb,
Ioiopbie poBte audi beIier), Bob Der
Meni1 ~iiberbaupt gar feline Seele
,hobe. 9ermolen frempeln Die
s&erle Inn itnb lhultern logur Den
Sbieren cine unIterblihe Seele 81.
SEQ, bnnn muB eS ulib einen Sim
mel geben fiir Sunoe unb aaben II,
Soften nno Wosquitos uno Sl0be.
s5eto lGBt iib beereifen Die Slnoe'
~perebrlnug n1o @opsperbatidelunQ
70 pieler o2ooics" CD Die feline Sin.
Der buben, nod boben Dollen. Sej
oenen bat Der &omilon ieoenfaas
einen Stein I'M 9rett. Ierntalen
perIteb if altd) cine Geidihte BON
4nno, 0o5umol%
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
Bur Spradenfraac.

llntar oen SGiileru Der Sod
lfule" 81 glgin. Sa.. ~eriitirt cine
"2eutide @eieaifait". cine Irt
Club, in Dem MIR oei,tid) geipro6en
lperoen oari. 9ie Witslieoer, 5ll.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
susialScmofratiihc @crbOBnnmg bcs
Tamilicnlebeus.

fV"NFh
Ser yipicBbiirgerlide" @enoiie
9euS, ser III ieiltem 3ciialler 9lattc
5mpeilcn gor6 perniinfti9e Iniiften
entmidclt, bat Die rbiitorild) : ofo.
nomiihen" @erren mo Ganncn on
@crliner nGormarts" id)on mieocr
in iDren beiligiten @eiiiblen perlcBt.
@r 6atte in Der llnterboltungs-
beiloge ieil1cs 8lottes cine Grmah.
mmg an Sic 6amilicnpdter untcr
Dem Sitel ,3ebn 8ebote filr Die
MGnner" geriGtct, meldle sur
Bflege zines guten Samilienlebcns
unO sur 9lhtun9 bes @irtenS Der
Srau ais 8uttin mo Mutter ali.
forOert. Son Sciten ser &drtci.
eelloiien miro Dafur 0enoiie Gelts
init Spott unb @obn iiberldiittet
nnb nit 8ebagen oruft ouS loSia'
iItii6e@entrnlorgdn ons llrtbeil ob
,glaes in NGem: Die 5ehn 6ebot(
bes @enoiien Beus mogen iii
GpieBbiirger puiien, 81 So5iolocmo'
frnten iteben lie III hemieiben Ser
bGltliib, lpie Die @ugel1 Tifter'ld)el
Srrlebren 5l Warr' Capitol"
Soffentlif laBt lid Der @enpiit
@eus ,gciogt iein, Dob fir moifedtt
8enoiien, Die etnas auf lid balten
elm gutes Somilienleben unO bi(
glftllng bes 8irfens Der 6rau als
8attin uno Wiiltter perboten lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
1880

@ie piel Sdmer5en man aus
balten fann lit idiper 5u iaaen, aber
Siiftenmeb felt einem oif Die
Yrobe aitber man gebrnnht ct.
Snfobs Del, ipelhes Die ShmerSen
beieitigt itnO furirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
@as lit Gin Strcbcr?
1850
Gin beimgclcnd)tetcr 0rlnidnabcl.

1850
Gin beim9clcnd)tetcr 0%rnnidnabcl.
sluf Dem gobnboi elmer 8roB-
Itoot ging cs rcd)t lcbbaft 81. Gute
gan5e an5nbl Heilenber ordngte
naf) Der aaiie, I'M cine 6obrfarte
81 lDien. "a fam cil junacr
Wenih; ciuen Slugeublid lpatcr Elm
alter 8eiitli1er, Der in GROCER Gle,
obne olli Die llebrigen 5l od)ien,
Dor Die Hcibe treten moatc.
Son eincm 8iener boilid) &c
mabnt, 5og er lid lpiprt 5urilf mo
nobm Ieinen YloB binter DEM junt
gen aberdeen cin, Der Dor ibm Sc
fpnlmen mar.
.Se", ia9tc Ger jungc WeniI]
bobniih nit louter Gimme, yonh
Sic miiiicn lit III Reibc mn 8licb
Iteaen ltnO martcn, bis Die Dor rSb-
men Stebenoen obgeiertigt lino.
Sier gebt es gerooe lulc Dor Dem
Seiftitubl, no nlle, nit Dem 6eloc
fiir gw. Sodrpiir0cn in Der Sano,
parten miiiIen, bis Die Sfei5e on
lie fommt!"
,g9oaet S6r picQci6t iagcn".
fragte ga Der olte @eiItlid)c, rbaB
Sbr bislueilen Dem 8rieiter I'M
geiGtItubl @elo gcgcben babt?"
,~Naeroings", untmortcte iencr
bpsbait, ,oQeroings ltno lid)t BLOB
einmal."
p9onn", fubr Der GciItlid)e fort.
.ipred)t bite menigcr bapon mo
nidt 10 lollt uno Dor ullet Se!ltcn.
Man peib ia, DnB Dem %rie'ter I'M
9eidtInlbl nur bieicnigfn Seltto
@elO brillgen, Die es geItoblen bd-
ben uro es mieoer 5urilfgeben mol-
len"
9luf oieie Worte iolgte lnlltea Sci.
faQsgelaf)ter Der llnlltehenOen, Der
hinge Wenld] uber mllr0e gull5 tleln'
lal,t rlno miinld)te lid tallen0 Wtel-
len meg.
Gin Sieg Der ltntcrridtsfrciGcit IN
Midigan.
@eaeu oos bon Der poriael Sc
gislatur bon Widignn mnbeleber
angenommene @eiee. Ons bon Dem
Dortigen Shul +. Experimentation
&elp 10 ousgelegt wurbe, buB es
niht BLOB bcn oiiettlihcn, Ionocrr
oltdJ alien Efnrr- mlb Genlcinbc-
idyulen bos grlgIiid,c nid,t ctiua mn
ols. Neutrality-suspicious., iouoern
ols llnterrt6taiprad)e porldlreibe,
baben Die Oortigen oelitlden epar-
geliiden nnb lutberiidjen Cement
Den our6 ibre YreOigcr lnh TorIte-
her bel ben Staotsbehoroen nit
&eht iebr energiid einiprdhe err
boben. Sic mnd)ten geltcuO, 0aB
elm oerartigcs @cieB. 6as e. ben
ltoailiden Sdulbeanten erm6glife
hire (oer Yetenten) ainber aus ben
Shulen ibrer Gonicliion 5i bolen
uno in Stnotsihnlen nit cnglilder
llnterridtsiprodc 81 iteden, cine
8~ef1broulg ibrer @emeinoclhnlell
uno cin gang umbered)tigter uno
miQfiirli6er eingriif III Ole lln-
terriftsireiheit lei. ltnb hieier ibr
nad)oriidlid)er Yroteit bot ieine
@irfung nidt Derieblt. Sn ei1er
am lebten 5reitag obgcbaltencn Con.
feren5 ibrer 8ertreter nit Dem 0olt.
pernellr @orner mo Dem ltaatliden
Observation-Disclosures aelp er.
bieltcn lie bon oieien 9eamten Die
beItimmte 3uiiheruna, oaB ibre
Sdulen niht bel1itigt meroeu mir.
ben, ons anitoBige @eiet aber BON
Der nddliten Segislntur e1ltpeDer mi
6errifen pOer IN ibrcm Gimme anlen-
Dirt merOeu ioa.
NQe Nhtltng Dor oieIem 10 frGfti-
gen entihiebenen Giutrcten Ger Wi-
6igoner Slltbcroner nlb Gpangeli-
iben iiir lire Sdillen ulb ole I'm
terri6tsfreibeit, an Dem iif manfe
&atbolifen elm 9eiIpiel nebmen
0iiritcnl
Bur Spradenfrasc.
lluter oen SGiilern Der Sod
idlule" III CLAIM IQ p~riStirt einp
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06

iir 1906 nts Eraiuic scb:n. IbnTntntci,
ueld,t itcar G:3.iiians III, Gin uul.cs Sabr in
Spraas tc,a5lsn. "crhalttl iui1r! ei;!:a Is1rn Z
Carger MieyitatSltGo.r ;seiarN. inicr.
Gboanclfcn i;Ta oGraii Glis,c liam GcMl.bt,
oaj Tic cen Ssl!caoe. ai5 Fr4nii: crbaitca
tJuHtM, ril icsbalb niil. II i;l,en bral h.a.
WbnEn men. lcrcI Naar ert il ,.cr a1llnf:.
innnen Zen Galcnocr cls Eriinie cr5Gltcu, in;
scm lie ic It r;H uri,crcj Sahr .sl Woran:
b~c;dblrn.
Sorens 6nn:,cr, GefhaitsjiJrcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
w Aus kird)e nno ll)tlt, * :

ten 9iidof aoiiian Spib, Die &pff4
ming begte, Die Mufitanoilhen 81
berublgen, ober boh ieine Girhl
uno Stntion retten 81 fonuen. 81
muroe nad) fur5em GerI,th elmer
Slnlprade an Die SdJipar5en poi1
olclen in Der Stride ergriffcn unf
81 ibrcm Nniiibrer Dem Snltor
Wicnto gcfiibrt, Der i'm nod eini.
gem 6in- ltnb @%crreben Der alei-
Der bcrolben uno erauiam uno ipic
CO idcint longiam binIdlof)ten lieB.
Tater Seiltbner mar poriibergcbenr
olld in Wfnriu,Sand) Itationirt.
$3.50
@ns lit cim Strcbcr?
9aroui gebcn Die rMiindcnc,
Sliegenbcn" Die Anttpprt, melin liz
lhreiben:
rlleberihlauer Seiietreter,
Seber5eit Grfolganbeter,
llntergeb'nen baumnilioriidenb,
&pr Dem Gbef 5illommenfnidcno,
Sremoer 3ufirnit Sobtengraber -
llno bus gauge ncnlt man Strc'
ber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
SQinuis Central : Grfnriipns.
Rafcn.

Staten.
Musflllg . 9iaete mcroen bel Der
SQinpis Central : giienbabn nod
Yiinften unO 81 &aten mie folgt
perfaltft:
Eouriiten 81 aten.
@illete : @erfuuf Den Winter
burd, taelid,. nit longer 9auer nod
Sot Springs, grfanias; @ifsbure,
Miii.; @ulport, Riii.; Sommono,
Ca; Stem Orleans, Co.; 3abana.
Cuba; Colon, Banana; nnb nod
pielen onoern Yunften in Wiiiii-
lippi, 2puiiiona, Slorioa, Cuba,
Torto Hico, Seras, Merifo, gri-
5ono unb California.
Moli ihreibe nm Gaten ltno freie
Soldiers pber Seite iiber irgemo eli
uen BON bieien Yunften.
Cine uno Elm 9ritteI
5abrt.
@chen : Gnbe Haten nad)
Yiinftcn iibcr rs nnb lpeniaer ols
$50 Weiler entfernt, ieben Treitag
bis 5nln 30. Mar6 5li n~erfnnien
bonn tolgeroen Wontag ab.
Cine Sabrt plus $500.
@phen gnbe : Soften nod
Eunftcn bon mebr als $50 Meilcn
Gntiernung, ieoen Ireitag 5u Der.
faufen bis Den 80. MGr5 einihlieB.
lid begrenst mti 3 Gage nod Ser.
fauf init Yripileeien fir cine slus.
oebnlng bon cinem Mebr bon &c
Sagen ndh 9e5ablling zines Grit
tells lleberidub.
Seim II der Mnslugs-
Gillette
III perfouien nod Yunften I'M Sit
Sen; Siibpiten uno Siiomelten al,
oen +. uno 3. 9ienitagen ieber
Monotes bis sum /. gpril. Nad,
Oen Sem Orleans, Co.. Saltnadt.
ieierlihfeiten BON %. bis q.
Sebrliar. .
Noibpiac, Cent, Convention ser
StnOent Golulteer Wopenlent fin
frenoe Wiiiionen, pom %. Sebrila,
bis gum 4. W6r5.
Mon ihreibe INN einen ipe5ieler
Sober bes Stem : Gbicago : Noib.
bile Gienites.
Cine 6abrt.
@oden-g noe-H Staten nod) Sumter
binncn $50 WeilenL Minimum
Haten 10 Gents. 3u perfauier
jcoen Sanlstag 9lber,o unb jeoer
Sonntag bis einihlieBlih oen i
Ipril. @iiltig sur Miidfehr OH
3iiger, Die ibren geitimmlngsor
nid)t ipQter nls 1000 llbr Moreen:
am Montag na6 Dem aaufsoatiIn
pcrlnIien.
@eniger ais cine Sabrt
SpeSieae Seimilder . @rfuriior
nod Yunften i'm Siioen unb Siio
melten pem 16. Sanuar nno an
6. unb 90. 6ebruar.
gine Sabrt 9. aIaii,
6 OF 0 / It ter Staten mad
Dem % e ten uno
g iibmeiten
81 ~perfaufeu taelih bonn Is. sc
bri,ar bis 5um Z. Ipril einihIieB
lid, nod 9unften in Californian
Oregon, 8aibinston, 8ritiib 60
lumbian, Soabo, lltob nnb Won
tana. slnh an perfaufen am IS
Sanuar, am g.. nnb 90. Sebruar
nod gemiiien Sunften i'm Siioeu
Siisweiten uno Weiten.
lin gin5elbeiten betreff bes %
tims uno bes 8erfaufes menoe inal
iif) an iraeno einen 9idet-a gentel
Der SainoiS Central : g~iienbnbi
ooer oil Den llnter5eifneten:
$. S. Ybelps,
Ouh,iouP Tnnn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06
31riimir III buhcn.

Iir criidM nnicrc Nboaa.ltsu III belttca,
saf mir hcN idnncH
ssesensbnrecr Observation-Disclosures
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-06

60 Iander lit ftoIs, iiA aus
eisener Strait emporserungen al
baben, unb so6 paren MIR Sie
Gbm1den ser Mnberen ifnls.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-27
HOryeShOzVFad5

For the knowing ones we are al
ways on the lookout for something
new and timely. We have handsome
line of Crops, Horse Show Hat Bands
and other "horsey" things.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-27
he MCHurdle
FuWDreSy Shirts

It's simply amazing how uncom-
Portable little thing like bulge"
in shirt bosom will make You and
how it will detract from your appear
ance. Any old kind of white shirt
won't do for full dress if you like to
feel really well dressed. The Mac
Hurdle is eminently correct.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-27
Fall OOercOAt

Overcoat weather is here, and so are the
handsome new overcoats. More beautiful or
luxurious garments were never offered to the
Paducah public. While our variety is large
and prices conservative, we stand first. last
and all the time on the superiority of fabric,
style and workmanship.
The smart new Granville bids most strongly
for favor this fall and only glance is re-
quired to explain this popular tendency.
Broad manly looking shoulders, close fitting
collar, back slightly form tracing, it is one of
the most gracefully draped toppers intro
duced in years. There is a slight bell to the
skirts and the coat is somewhat longer than
the styles which have prevailed in former
years. 1t adapts itself marve ousy well to
evening wear. The colors are mostly gray or
black and take it all in ALL we are confident
of you approval
The Louis XIV. is anstber one of the new
favOrites for 1906 It, too, embodes the
form fitting idea and will have many adj
herents, The fine materials of which it is
fashioned bring out admirably its harmonious
lines. Some Of our patrons may not realize
how we'll this style has stood the test of time.
In the time of Louis XIV. it was the mode
affected by all the fashionable beaux of the
period, and modern tailors have modified and
improved it into very swagger coat for the
man of today Be sure to see it when you
are passing our store. AZ
Notwithstanding the many attractive styles
which are brought out, lots of men prefer the
regulation short box coat and orr stock is
well calculated to please them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-27
Riding Clothes

Did you ever stop to consider how
difficult it must be to make good
riding clothes-loose in the proper
place and snug where they should be
snug' There is not single inhar-
monious line in our Riding Clothes
and they are made from the fabrics
that wear, and wear well, too. We
have the Khaki breeches in all sizes
and will take pleasure in showing
them to you. When you come in ask
to see the English riding crops which
we are showing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
prospect Jumps Into a Mime

W. H. Clark is just down from the
Nevada Hills at Fairview. He had
been out to the Salt Lake smelters with
the first considerable shipment from
this ground, and arrangements we're
made there for the handling Of the ore,
says the Goldfeld News. He says the
conditions at the mines are beyond all
precedent; that they now have ITO tons
in transit, over 1000 sacks ready for
shipment, and adds that the immediate
present output Of the wonderful strike
can be maintained at about Is carloads
a month. This ma k es an output from
a mere prospect of 800 tons of ore
every thirty DAYS. having an average
value of 5000 per ton-$60, 900. The
tunnel now being run to cut the weir
has yet a distance of go feet to run,
and will intersect the ledge at a deptf
of 1870 feet. At the present rate o.
progress the ground will be opened t
that depth is about 40 days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
HELIOGRAPH
VA in MINING

Superintendent j. C. Houtz, who is
directing the work on the Funeral
range property Of the Doris-Mont-
gomery company, says the Rhyolite
Herald, was in town for supplies the
other day. The company purchased
the Vermont Rose group of six claims
Of Anton Elffner, three miles beyond
the California Bullfrog property in the
Funeral range, and have been doing
prospecting and development work for
the past 80 days. Besides surface
trenching, a shaft and tunnel have
been started, and eight assays taken
showed values running from SAC. so to
1856. Houtz believes that he has ore
that will run as high as $500 to the ton.
He estimates that in % days they have
blocked out ore amounting to three
times the purchase price of the prop
erty. They have two parallel quartz
veins 25 and IL feet wide, with two
other parallel veins crossing them at
right angles, and the best values have
been secured where the veins cross.
Paintings have been secured for a
distance of 100 feet. The Doris has
temporarily suspended work on their
Montgomery mountain property until
the arrival of a hoist which has already
been ordered, but the Vermont Rose
work will be continued all summer with
increased force. Secretary E. w.
Peck is expected in from Los Angeles
Sunday morning. Houtz commune
Gated with his camp the other after
noon by the Photograph method, used
for signalling by the United States
army. san
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
WAGES RAISED
MINE CLOSED

A recent dispatch from Buckskin
says that the Kennedy and Pitt mine at
that place has been temporarily closed
down on account of the increase in
wages established by the miners who
have recently organized a local of the
Western Federation. From 81 the
scale has been increased to $4.5 so for
shaft work and IS for contract work.
The camp has always been a 81 scale,
but practically no distinction was made
between various grades of labor. AS
soon as the scale went into effect the
PITT and Kennedy mine was closed.
Several other operators complained,
but they ire proceeding with develop
ment and the leasers find it u~nprofta-
BILE to suspend operations. Those who
are opposing the scale say that it
should not have been established until
the mines of the camp had established
their permanency.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
A. H. RISING.

A. H. RISING.
Acting D. F. & p. A., S. P. Co.
Reno, Nevada. If.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
KNIGHTS of the Royal Arch

Last Tuesday, July 10, F. G. Folsom,
state organizer, Knights of the Royal
Arch, instituted a lodge of that order
in Tonopah. for which the following
officers were elected: Robert Govan,
past valiant commander; Dave Holland,
valiadt commander; Thomas Arden,
lieutenant valiant commander; Grant
Crumley, treasurer; Frank Wadleigh.
orator; A. w. Brigg, recorder; Frank
Smith, master of ceremonies; Chas.
Smith, captain of the guard; Joe Ibert,
tyler; Robert Govan, Richard Plam-
enaz and Crumlev Mckenzie. trustees.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
O.O.F. JOINT
INSTALLATION

Belmont Lodge No. "a and Desert
Queen Lodge No. %, l. o. o. F., held
a joint installation in their hall last
evening, at which there was a very
large attendance. The officers of the
subordinate lodge were installed by
Earl Norris, d. d. G. M, and those of
Desert Queen Lodge by Lizzie Wardel,
D. G. P. The following officers
We're installed for the ensuing term:
BELMONT LODGE.
J. R. White, N. G.; W. "A. Murphy,
v. G.; Frank Selstrom, Secretary; J..
w. Stewart, Treasurer; r. B. Davis,
Warden; j. ]. Owens, Conductor; John
Scherlock, R. S. N. G.; Geo. B. Swasey,
L. S. N. G.; M. A. Williams, r. S. ".
G.; Chas. Hooten, L. S. v. G.; VIM.
Sawle, /. G.; Nick Kasha, o. G.
DESERT QUEEN LODGE.
Ruth Winans, N. G.; Mrs. George
Swasey, v. G.; Mrs. Annie Warburton,
Secretary; Mrs. Olene c. Stewart,
Treasurer; Mrs. Annie Bodina, Warden;
Mrs. Lizzie Wardel, Conductor; Mrs.
R. b. Davis, R. s. N. G.; Miss Walsh,
L. S. N. G.; Mrs. J.. ]. Owens, r. S.
v. G.; George Swasey, L. S. v. G.;
Miss Lena Gregovich, Chaplain; VIM.
Murphy, o. G.; Ralph Wardel, /. G.
Upon the completion of theceremony
of installation by the respective lodges
tables were spread in the hall and a
sumptuous repast partaken of.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
B~utchering Contest

There was a butchering contest at
McNamara's slaughter house about
half a mile from town last Sunday af-
ternoon, at which many people yer
present. The contestants were Law
renee Weist and Edward Turner and
the prize to the winner was 500 and
The gate receipts, an admission of 81
being charged. Weist won the prize,
killing and dressing a 650-pound steer
IN 22 minutes and 2 seconds. Turner
finished his steer in rs minutes.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
Murder In SECOND Degree

The trial of F. N. Everett, who was
indicted for the murder of Railroad
Foreman Malone, was concluded on the
9TH inst. at Hawthorne, and a verdict
was rendered of murder in the second
degree. His eccentric actions for the
past few years and his apparent
religious mania contributed to the
Tightening of the sentence. On Satur-
day last he was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for life.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14

Trib cures bruises ana spralns.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
GOVERNOR SPARKS
STARTS WORK
Report Of the Mines in White
Horse District.

W. T. Wintermute, fiscal agent for
the Nevada Exploration syndicate, has
received information that active opera
lions on the properties in the White
Horse district, Nevada, was inaugu-
rated on the Sd inst, when the first
shovelful of dirt was lifted by Governor
Sparks, and addresses were made by
the Governor, w. L. Stevenson, Mr..
Neven, the bullion tax collector of the
State, and other prominent mining men
of Nevada, who regard the inaugu-
ration of this enterprise as one of
the most important that has had its in
ception in that state in recent years,
according to a dispatch from New York.
George Turritan, president of the Bank
Of Nevada, who is regarded as one of
the shrewdest business men in the State,
has been elected to I'LL the vacancy in
the board of directors caused by the
death of Colonel Charles Bovee of Pitts
burg.
Two hundred men are said to be at
work grading for the railroad from
Wadsworth to the White Horse district
and alsograding for thenew fifty-stamp
mill for the Green Hill Mines corpora
ton. This company is said to have 49,
900, 600 worth of ore in sight, or $1,000
for every foot of development work
done. W. L. Stevenson, the general
manager, is on the ground superintend-
ing operations.
o. M. Pudor, manager of the Texas
Nevada, is doing groat work on that
property. There are six men at work
in the cross-cut tunnel which is being
advanced to demonstrate the ore bodies
in the east end of this property. On
the 1OO-foot level the main drift has
been advanced $50 feet north, where it
is announced several strong shoots of
remarkably high-grade ore has been
exposed. On this drift some stopping
is being done and an excellent grade of
milling material is being extracted
which will be milled soon. The vein is
the full width of the drift. The ore in
the upraise will average better than $40
in gold a ton. There are ten or twelve
sacks out which will average 500 a sack.
The Keystone-N Nevada is working fif-
teen men doing development work.
There are 15, 900 tons of good milling
ore on the dump; fifty or sixty sacks of
enormously rich ore sacked in the mine,
ore bins are being built, and a FIVE
stamp mill will be in operation within
sixty days.
The Jessie M. has been sold to DR..
Moninger Of Columbus, Ohio, for $780,
600, and a substantial cash payment
made. There is a 75-foot shaft which
shows some excellent ore. He has also
purchased eight claims adjoining the
Emma L., which is known to be a valu-
able property. He has also bought
the Horse Shoe group, an extension of
the Belcher mine, and will drive a tun-
mel 1000 feet on the Horse Shoe and in
stall machine drills and air compress
sors.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14
Mali to Manhattan

Postmaster Mushett received a tele-
gram from the Postal department stat
ing that the contract for carrying the
mail between Tonopah and Manhattan
had been let to Messrs. S~ummerville &
johnson, of the Pioneer stables in this
city. They will enter upon their con-
tract on the 18th.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-14

Beginning March 29th. trains 10
bnd IA, will carry an extra sleeper
aetween Reno and San Francisco, in
order to better care for the Tonopah
and Goldfeld travel.