davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08
Plain Words
on Catarrh Cures

ust at this time OF the year the
newspapers are filled with adver
tisements OF Gatarrh cures of one
kind or another In all probablli-
tv every one of them can be found
on sale in our store. But we can
not guarantee these various rene
dies of course, they may be merl-
torious-as to that we cannot say
We buy them from the manu-
facturers, and certainly would
not sell them if we thought they
were in any way injurious.
There is one Catarrh cure we
know all about, and that Catarrh
cure we back UP with our repu-
tation as pharmacists, and with
our bona-hde guarantee.
That remedy is ReXall Mucu-
Tone.
We know how Rexall Mucu-
Tone is made, what medicines are
used in compounding it, and the
scrupulous care with which it 10
manufactured, and we know that
it is an honest, meritorious rem
edy, that has cured thousands OF
chronic sufferers from Catarrh.
The very first dose Of Mucu-
Tone will brace you up, will give
you new strength and hope, will
convince you that at last you have
found a medicine that goes right
to the spot and does the work for
which it is intended and with
each succeeding dose you will feel
better and better. stronger and
stronger
You will regain your appetite,
will find Yourself eating heartily,
and will feel that your food is do
ing you good.
You will note an increase of
blood.
Your hands and feet will be
warm, instead of cold and clam
my.
Your nerves will become steady.
You will sleep soundly, and you
will get up in the morning won
derfully refreshed and desponden-
cy will be a'thing of the past; and
besides, Rexall Mucu-Tone will
accomplish all this in an astonish
ingly short time.
1t makes no difference whether
you are Just beginning to feel
badly or whether you have sufr
fered for years-we say Mucu-
Tone will cure you-just try us
out on this statement. If it does
not do all that we have claimed
for it, we will Immediately refund
your money. You can get large
trial bottle for so cents.
IUCKNAM tn =
TINE Tsza&
-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-08
A REASON

Oftentimes you run
across a building con-
tractor who has a sepa-
rate plumbing depart
ment. his own plasterlng
department, and so on,
all OF which dovetail to-
gcther and build the
house. This IS just what
The Tinted Drug Com
pany Is doing for you in
the medicine line. They
have cut down profits;
they manufacture Rex
ali Remedies for over
1000 retail druggists.
These druggists are the
only immediate profit
that stand between The
United Drug Company
and the patient.
Could 7 he u mite d
Drug Com any. of
which we are a member,
afford to make one poor
medicine in that line?
Does not common sense
tell you that one poor
medicine would ruin the
sale of the other 200
preparations If you
bought a Rexall prepare
ton and it didn't do for
you what we claim it
will, would you buy an
other one of our articles9
We believe not. There
fore eac h preparation
must be good-it is good.
We who are in the drug
business know the for
mulas of these Rexall
preparations. We believe
in them so implicitly that
we stand back of them,
with our guarantee to re-
fund you your money if
they do not benefit you.
For Nervousness
Rexall Americanitis
Elixir, 7sc.
For Dyspepsia
Rexall by spepsia
Cure, CSC.
For Coughs.
Rexall Cherry Juice,
large bottle, 25c
And
Io6 other RexalI Rem
edies for 1916 other all
ments
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

woman who is not compelled to do so by force of circumstances, has the
temerity to venture upon the streets these days.
Such a state of affairs is intolerable and should not be allowed to
exist The tax rate is plenty high enough SC that there should be suh-
cient funds to do away with the tons of mud which burden the streets
OF the city. The cost of laying cross walks would be nominal and
would be of benefit to every person, resident and visitor. 1t is a duty
which the commissioners owe to their constituents and should be taken
up by that body without delay.
Not only is the inconvenience and danger to be a consideration, but
what must the stranger think of the city as he first comes within our
gates After wading through the mud during the days of his stay, what
a scoring he must give our city when he returns to his home and is
questioned about this part of Nevada. Every MAJ o woman who comes
here now and wades through our disgusting lakes of mud will turn out
to be a knocker of the city. So, Mr.. Commissioners, get to work and do
your duty in this matter. Don't require the people to ape a pack of
hogs, walowing in their sty, a foot deep in filth, but give them clean
streets and decent crossings, no matter what the expense may be.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

Especial attention had been paid to
caring for the demands of the inner
man, and for this purpose was i'm
ported limburger cheese, Eden
cheese. three hams and fifty loaves
of bread-in fact, a feast fit for the
gods. During the evening another
short program was rendered, among
those who assisted being Prof. Wal
ker, the inimitable, song, God and
Luck" by Mr.. Thornton, four box
ing contests, each being of two or
three rounds duration. each of the
contestants representing either some
country or state. Among those rep
resented were England, Ireland and
Scotland, California and Colorado.
Songs and r~ecitations were freely
interspersed during the evening by
various members of the union and
the program was concluded by the
singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by the
entire assemblage. 1t was in the
wee sma' hours of the morning when
the entertainment had concluded, the
last goodnight been said and the
members of the organization had de-
parted for their various homes.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO WHOM 1T NAV CONCERN. You
are hereby notified that l. phil r..
Thorn, co-owner with l.. n. Smylie IN
those certain mines and mining claims
known and called sterling groun.
situated In Goldheld mining district, on
the east slope Of the kawick range
and about nine 60 miles uofth Of
Goldheld, Esmeralda county. state ~
Nevada, did eNpend and perform upon
said mining claims. during and for the
year 1906, labor, Improvements and
development work. as required by law.
In an amount equal to one hundred
dollars for each OF aid claims. You are
hereby further notified that II at thu
expiration Of 80 days from and after
publication of this notice. as provided
By law, you shall have failed or re-
fused to contribute your proportion Of
said expenditures, made and performs
ed upon said claims, by me us afors-
said, your Interest In and TO said min
ing claim or claims shall %thereupon
become forfeited to me, the under
signed. and become my property, uu
der n by virtue Of the provisions %
Section 232i Of the Revised Statutea
Of the United States.
PHIL r. THOM
First publication made on the 29th
day OF December, 1906.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
RESTAURANTS TO
REOPEN NEXT WEEK
SUCH A RUMOR CURRENT DUR
ING LAST DAY OR
TWO.

According to a m which has
been current in the city during the
last twenty-four hours the restau-
rant situation will be somewhat re-
lieved. For a little over a week
every restaurant in the city, with
one exception, has been closed, owing
to differences which had arisen be-
tween the proprietors and cooks and
walters. At first considerable In
convenience was caused both the To-
cal populaee and travelling public.
The former have, however, in a de-
gree accustomed themselves to the
changed conditions, having found ac-
commodations In the various clubs
and cafes or boarding houses of the
city. The travelling or transient por-
ton of the population have not been
so fortunate. Being u~nacquainted
in the city considerable inconveni-
ence has been occasioned.
1t is now announced that on the
first of the year arrangements will
be made whereby the restaurants
will reopen and once again the pub
lie will be able to find accommoda-
lions for satisfying the inner man.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

the locomotives. Some few cars
freight and passenger-are still on
hand.
The territory served by your COM
pany's lines is growing in Importance
and its population is increasing. A
daily through train with Pullman
car service has been established in
conjunction with the Southern Pa
ciic company between San Francisco
and Tonopah and Goldfeld. The
passenger rates were reduced 20 per
cent at the close of the fiscal year.
The freight traffic has gained
steadily both in general merchandise
and ores. The earnings of the con-
~solidated railroad for the eight
months of it's operation exceeded the
earnings of the Tonopah railroad for
the full year ending June 80, 1905.
The Bullfrog Goldfield railroad is
now under construction from Gold
field southwark to the Bullfrog min
ing district upon the same standard
as to motive power, equipment and
weight of rails as scru company's
railroad, and should be completed
within a few weeks.
JOHN w. BROCK, President,
Philadelphia, December II, 1906.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
Open HOUSE BY
The Miners
MOST DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY
LOCAL UNION.

At the Miners Exchange Hall on
Christmas afternoon and night one
of the most delightful entertainments
of the season was given under the
auspices of Tonopah Union No. 121,
Western Federation of Miners. In
fact' Christmas day was a busy one
with the members of that organiza-
ton. In the morning a committee
from the union visited the Miners
Hospital and presented all of the pa.
TENTS with boquets, and such as
were able to enjoy a smoke were
given cigars. In the afternoon an
old fashioned Christmas tree was
given at the hall, and at these exer-
cises nearly every child in the city
vas present and all were remember
ed by some gift. Following the
awarding of the Christmas remem-
brances a program was rendered
which consumed two hours OF time,
and was pronounced by the large
number present as the best which
had ever been given in the city by
local talent.
strumental selection by Messrs.
Reed, Moss. Mcclure and Baker and
Miss Mcneil. Following this came
a violin solo by Mr.. Baker. The
Horseshoe Trio was the next number
on the bill, and was most heartily
received by the audience, who en-
cored them repeatedly. A character
representation by Prof. w. G. Walker
came in for its full share OF appro-
baton, and the latter gentleman was
followed by Oscar Shaeffer in a club
swinging act which reflected great
credit upon the youths ability. Bus
ter Brown and Fritz Godrow intro
duced some of the latest songs, ac-
companied by dancing, and were
warmly a%pplauded. So popular was
the Horseshoe Trio that they were
again called upon and this time my
Old New Hampshire Home was the
piece selected to entertain the as
semblage. 1.-THE Child's Evening
Prayer" as rendered by Prof. Moss,
who accompanied his song with the
banjo, brought forth two decided en-
cores. Again Prof. Walker was calf
ed upon, and this time he drew upon
his unlimited fund of short stories,
and for nearly half an hour held the
audience spellbound. Miss Alline
Mclaughlin sang my Pal and /" In
such a charming n that she
was recalled and rendered Teasing
for the edifcation of her auditors.
The young lady was followed by Miss
Whelihan. who sang Stars and
Stripes for You Sweetheart" most
beautifully. A mandolin and guitar
duet was the next number on the
bill, NOSE acceptably performed by
Messrs. Moss and MCGUIRE. AS o
grand finale the orchestra, composed
Of Messrs, Reed, Moss, MCGUIRE, and
Edgar and Miss Mcneil played a
grand march.
At 9:15 the miners again congre-
gated at the hall, where a general
good time was the order of the day.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
moth engine
FOR BELLE Helen
LARGE PIECE OF MACHINERY
WILL REQUIRE TEN MULES
TO TRANSPORT.

Another evidence Of the growing
interest in the substantial and perma-
nent camp of Belle HELEN is evidenc-
ed by the fact that a 90-horse power
gasoline engine will be shipped to
that point this morning to be in
stalled on the extension properties
of Malcolm Mcdonald in that dis
trict. 1t will require a ten-mule team
to transport the mammoth piece of
machinery to its destination.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
CLEAN OUR FILTHY STREETS.

What is the matter with the county commissioners that something
is not done to remedy the disgraceful condition of the streets of Tono-
pah? There is probably not another city in the whole State of Nevada
where such damnable conditions exist as at present predominant in the
streets of this city With mud ankle deep and in some places almost
knee deep, the residents of Tonopah are subjected to inconvenience
for which there is no possible excuse.
1t is only necessary for one to stand On the corner of any street in
the city and watch the attempts of both ladies and gentlemen to cross
through the Shiny mass to be convinced of the truth of the foregoing
statement. 1t is hard enough on the male residents, but doubly 81 on
the feminine portion of the population, who are forced to wanow in the
mire, dragging their skirts through the dirty mass, running their gar
ments, endangering their health and spelling their temper. In fact, no
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
NO. 1888
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
UNITED STATES LAND orpror
CARSON CITY, NEvaaDE
DECEMBER sc, lone

NOTICE Tc Iyr,
MiNfASc PITTSBURG ExTTG, THAT
~ NJtit 1oMFANY, Ca cornaras9lON
aftoraa. snlHlmerer, its duly an"tioh)
dress II = aact, whose post ofica ueed
spPls ecaaati for a United statss made
~ LOT llS9, 1929 and 122g 1inoaa pat
ia and FS,iy on the Pittsburg aeet
and ny Monarch lodes, bear7ngH gpa,
ground Tb,a u3gether with sur99oda
on eaeh | of the center of ~lldth
MI IL lodgs or veins, In the Tondn Of
TSatrur1F District. Nye and Esmasopah
as to me- STATE OF Nevada, describaaSS
ppaaart ana approved field notes of ff"igial
v Il as U. S, Mineral eur
~ Nc. z3eb, in the N. Il. ia and our-
+ 3 9ec, ~: Z. 3 ~, r. AZ "a "
y ~ follows, to-wit: "
R~eeinnipdI ISBuRG LODE.
Cor. on East boundary Sec. "a - Sec
mir - a AZ ~ M. bears S. rs dg a.
min r. EiEyfg'e IT,; thence S. 2dg SSSS
y n ooO,I r. to Cor. 2: theme ~
81 dg, Il min. w. 1890 r. to ~ n.
enehee ~; Z dg' IS min. w. 5501 n -
TItoara thence $. 81 Dig. II min g
pips II. 20 Cor. l. the place of begin.
INNS Lolal area Pittsburg lode. 1fS44i
40 90 q. q, lode, O.S96 acs. with sur
No. 22s5 u. n, y. u. lode O.i25 acs' sur SuI.
nan area in condtc4
VII. sur NO. 2lSS Bermuda lnds
I.zio acs. sur. No. 2190 PavmastS
ioue, o,oVo acs-i Tract AZ 0.06g aes
~Acldehtal lode (~unsurveyed), O.O19 acs
~ q net area claimed Of 1g5ii
acs' 'i'
HYPATIA LODE.
beslhninR al Cor. !, whence ia 81.
11of, on ~ BOUNDARY OF Sec. "a. n . \
- ~ a. M u, M. bears N. "a a. 81
MN. ~ sec; y. l03 2 IT., thence (
AZ. - MIN; r. ifl.S II. to Cor. Z. then
~ 81 az. y min. w. 1890 II. Ia ~, o.
?, tnehcs ~ Dig. Al min. W. All 8 81
70 . thence ;. 81 Dig. IL min -
lT-S.V II; 70 Cor. !, the place of begin
nlhs' Iotai area Hypatia lode. f5qHit
aSSss;. area IN conflict with Sur, IA
800 Ies9 i'0ck no. 2 lode. l.221 aes
III iarrtaiiy area in condiei
WV. iraut O.Ols acs,; with Acct
uehtdi lode tunsurVeyed), Ops acs
ledNlhE q net area claimed Of lqe4G
ats
LODE,
beBiHhlhe ~ Cor. ], whence ia See
~ ph =, side Sec, "a 4 3 ~, r. Al.
~, - a. LIARS n, 81 Dc. l3 min. al
So =. ll-o' II. thence $, dg As min
y; aVLu ~ 20 Q ~ thence n. 81 dp
y MIN. W lZZ9.O n. to Cor. o. thence
4. . ag- - MIN w. 50lO IT, 10 Cor. q
thehce > 81 deg. Il min. +. t2296
II 70 Cor. H. the place of be-
hlns Total area Monarch
l2ae' IS.of8 acs. area in conflict with
sur NO. 2Z55 Red Rock No. 2 lode.
2.l25 aGs. Specifically excluding area
IN conflict with i6 lode (unsurveyed).
2.926 acs Accidental lode Cunsur
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29
AEM
~
&h6sTs@
RAILROAD MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT
SHOWING PROSPEROUS CONDI-
TIONS AND STEADILY IN
CREASING BUSINESS.

A report covering nearly fourteen
months of business has been issued
by the board of directors of the To-
nopah & Goldfeld Railroad company
to the stockholders of that corpora
ton. The report shows that the
company is in a prosperous condi-
ton, and that its business and earn
ings have steadily Increased during
the period covered by the report.
Following is the document in part:
To the Stockholders: The board
Of directors submits the report of the
operations of this company since it's
creation November /, 1905, by the
consolidation of the Tonopah Rail-
road company and the Goldfeld Rail-
road company.
The then outstanding bonded in
debtedness of the constituent COM
panies has been called in and can-
celled and the first mortgage bonds
Of your company issued to the
amount of $1,15O,000, secured upon
a total owned mileage of 104.23
miles. There are available for the
acquisition of new and additional
property s350O00 of the total au-
thorized mortgage of $500, 900.
At the time of the consolidation,
the Goldfeld railroad was in opera
ton, showing excellent earnings,
and, being newly constructed with
the knowledge of the reconstruction
of the Tonopah railroad as a broad
guage railroad, was laid with sixty
five pound rails, it's motive power
being identical with that purchased
by the Tonopah railroad for use when
the broad-guaging should be COM
pleted.
On August 10, 1905, the last mar
row-gUage train passed over the road
in the early morning, and on the
same night the first broad-guage
train reached Tonopah, the change
Of the guage having been made dur
ing the day.
The weight of rail upon the Tono-
pah railroad was fifty pounds to the
yard-ample for narrow-guage
equipment and for temporary opera
ton as broad-guage; but your board
considered it advisable to relay the
road with s~ixty-fye pound rail, and
the necessary amount was ordered,
but unfortunately the whole amount
has not been received during the ifs
cal year.
Owing to the growth of business,
your board found it necessary to or
der four new passenger cars, which
are under construction by the Pull
man company, and fifty iron hopper
cars, which should be delivered this
autumn. for the movement of ore
1t has also authorized the enlarge
ment OF the station building at To-
nopah, and, because of the construc-
tion OF the Bullfrog Goldfield rail-
road, has directed a number of i'm
provements at Boldfeld, including
the moving of the station building
to a point available for use upon
the through line.
The additional tracks and sidings
will consume some portion of the
ffty-pound rail replaced, but a con-
siderable quantity has been sold
some eighteen miles being sold for
the construction OF the Silver Peak
railroad, which should o on be COM
pleted. Much Of the narrow-guage
proyements at Goldfeld, including
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

Write ID. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange, building, San Francisco,
for market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices In all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. n
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

Advertise in The Bonanza.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
IMILLERS TO, HAVE JAUNT
LARGE NORTHWESTERN DELEGA-
TON WILL ATTEND. MLERs'
! FEDERATION MEETING IN MIL
wAUKEE. JUNE 1923. -,

The delegation from Minneapolis and
The northwest to the mass convention
of the Millers' National Federation at
milwaukee, June 20 to 20, is expected
to be the largest that has ever attended
ton Of the country: So far, forty-three
persons have booked accommodations
on the special train, and if there are
any others planning on going, it will
be necessary for them to make ar
engagements at once. There are only a
few berths left, and applications should
be telegraphed to- John W. Haywood,
Guaranty building, Minneapolis.
! The delegation from the northwest
to the Milwaukee convention. according
TO the Northwestern Miller, includes
the following: From Minneapolis: A..
w: Howard and G.. H. Briggs, How
ard Wheat and Flour Testing lab
oratory; Howard Commons, Commons
g 60; D. NJ: Baldwin, Jr.; B. 3. Shelf
field, Sheffield Mill & Elevator COM
pany; John W. Heywood: J. G. An
drews and Henry Mcconnell, Pillsbury-
Washburn Flour Mills company, Ltd. :;
Charles Cranston Bovey, Washburn-
Crosby company; William G. Edgar,
Northwestern Miller; W. L. Stevens:
W. G. Gooding, W. J. Jennison CON- ,
pany; =: A. Robinson, Frederick J.
Clark. William e. Prickett and W. H.
Wiggin, Jr.. Northwestern Miller;
I Harry Giles, agent Millers' National
insurance company; William Furst; w.
p. Pearce, Crescent Milling company !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
FUGITIYES NOT TO BE 'z=-
u EXTRADIIEDj FOR DEBT

The federal authorities are out to en-
force a rule that acquisitions for fu~i-
tives from justice shall not be honored
when they have been asked for to aid
in the collection Of debt. :. -, ~
Robert Bacon, acting secretary Of
state. Washin gton,v D. c. has Written
the following to GoYernor. John A. John
son: - = -. !. J.
'In view of certain irregularities
which have sometimes occurred in con-
nection with the return to the United
States, from foreign countries Of fugi-
tradition of such fugitives which are
addressed to the secretary of state
should hereafter state that such ,applica-
ton is made solely for the purpose ex-
pressed therein. and not for. enforcing
the collection Of debt, or of avoiding
the penal y. Of g. bail bond, or for any
private purpose whatever and that If
the application be granted the criminal
proceedings shall not be used for any
Of said purposes .<r.>...... .-.-.s ,-sss:,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
FORT SMELLING BAND s.
. GIVES FIRST CONCERT

The first open air concert at The
Parade, will be given tomorrow after
noon from 4:30. to $3.50. Should the
weather be unfavorable the concert will.
be postponed until the following Sat
urday. The concerts will be continued
every Saturday until the means are
exhausted. The music will be. by the
Twenty-eighth Infantry band from
Fort Smelling, under the direction Of
Conductor Verweire.
The program for tomorrow. is. as fol-
oTertare ira Tte'Pe= Ressn
"Toreador, song from carmen 49,. .Bizet
Selections, Mayor Of Toxic. Peters
oeieAaue' la ralona :............. 1rad1er
Overture, raymond ............... Thomas
Idyl, Forge in the Forest ~. .Mfchae1es
Selection, Chimes Of Normandy. =. .Planquette
March Army Life, -. Darnen
Following is a list Of the subscribers
to the, free concert fund: L. j. Bard
well, A. L. Belknap, ohm s. Bradstreet,
Hazen J.-Burton, Elbert,yL Carpenter,
James F. Cargill, ID aYidsM. Chute VIII
liam 2: Chute. 2. W, Decker,s,J "
R HSm y M 1ah e hsaTGod q NJ ll
2. G: Gale, H. P. GaAaher, s. /. A.
aaITis,- W. ~. 1aTrls. r. w. hurry,
F. G. James, G. T. Jaffray, w. H.. Lee,
A. A. Linton, F. B. Long, C. B. Lyon,
Thomas Lowry, J. r. Marfeld, Charles
J.. Martin. Clinton Morrison, W. K.
Morrison, B. n. Nelson, William S,
Mott, w. T.. O'Brien, E. Pennington,
H. j. Pettingill, r.. W. Plant, George
II. Partridge. Frank M. Prince, WA.
Ramsey, Rufus R. Rand, Arthur r.
Rogers, George III. Rogers, Josiah
Thompson, J. N. Titten1ore, Charles D.
VeIie, H.sB. Waite; G. L. Waldo, f. n.
Waterman, John F. Wilcox, E. Snow
Woodwork, A.. E. s&Zonne.