davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
HALF MILE
OF A TUNNEL
BullfrOg Rush People will Drive
Through Bonanza Mountain.

The Bullfrog Rush people have de.
cided to continue the big bore clear
through the heart Of Bonanza mountain.
from daylight to daylight, and in order
to accomplish this about 5000 feet of
driving must be done. The tunnel has
been started on the Rush No. / on the
west slope, will go through the Key
stone and break the surface on the In
dex claim on the east side of the noun
tain. In driving more than a half mile
in the big hill, six known lodges will be
crosscut and it is probable that several
blind lodges will be cut. The recent
connection Of the winze and tunnel has
given excellent ventilation, and Prof.
Baily is of the opinion that the ventila-
ton will be sufficient for the entire
tunnel as planned without making an
other raise to the surface.
A station is being cut at the n
ton of the winze and tunnel and the
winze will be continued on The rich ore
shoot until the level of the Yolo tunnel
is reached, about 100 feet below, giving
a vertical depth from the surface of
more than $50 feet. The crosscut tun-
mel is being driven ahead and up to this
time has exposed ITO feet of ledge ma
terial carrying values. The ledge is
dipping to the east.
The shaft on the Index claim, where
the Denver ledgeis permanent, is down
20 feet and shows a gradual increase in
values. -Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
The San Francisco Banks

Country correspondents Of the city
savings banks are receiving mon OF
exactly the same terms as the CITY de.
positors in the savings institutions,
says a dispatch.
The policy in this matter manifests
the confidence of the bankers in the ex.
listing situation as strongly as possible.
There is no limit at the banks which
have opened as to the amounts that
may be drawn out by the interior banks
on accounts, and the other institutions
to open will probably follow along the
same lines.
The commercial banks of San Fran
cisco are making loans to commercial
men just as before the fire, and are, in
fact, conducting their business with
out any departure in method from the
customary one. The volume of bust
ness at the commercial banks is repre-
sented by Wellington Gregg, secretary
of the Clearing-Hous association. to
be very large.
The demand for money at the saw
ings banks is le~ssening. Inside of a
week every savings bank in San Fran
cisco will be paying depositors, and all
banks of both descriptions-commercial
and savings-will be t~ransacting BUSH
ness fully.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
Death Valleys Terror

The penny-a-liners who write rot fo,
sensational newspapers will soon be de.
prived of their best theme, saws tn,
Beatty Bullfrog Miner. The Clark anc
Borax railroads are rapidly approach.
ing Death valley, and that awful abyss
will be robbed of its terrors. Fol
twenty years settlers have lived in
Death valley rear the borax works. II
is a lovely place in which to spend the
winters, being warm and protected
from the desert winds on either side.
In summer the valley is warm enough
to save the expense of ~overcoats. but
visitors car climb up the s-now-capped
mountains and sleep under the soothing
forests, or wrap themselves in clouds
and snowdrifts on the SUBMITS.
With palace cars running to Death
valley, chappies with their dress-suit
cases and golf sticks will find Panamint
range an ideal retreat in winter and
summer. Where now turks the red
handed newspaper assassin of truth. the
wailing vampire of bad booze, Scotty
the blk, and three-fngered outlaws
with notches on their guns, will soon
flourish modern hotels, town-lot fends
and beer %gardens-in fact, all the lux
uries of civilization.
Sunday schools will picnic under the
peaceful Panamint pines, and short
haired women and long-haired men will
meet there to discuss ways and means
to prevent the country going to the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
Tonopah Extension Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Tono.
pah Extension Mining company, held in
P~ittsburg, the retiring board of direc-
tors was reelected. The annual report
showed that the gross tonnage of ore
shipped from the mine from date of the
previous annual report to April 80, 1906,
was 22,050 tons, and the verag re-
turn from the smelters for this ore was
$24.49 a ton. The development work
done during the year added greatly to
the value of the property, according to
this report. The management recon-
mends the erection of a reduction plant
for the treatment of the ores of the
mine on the ground, saving thereby
charges.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02

In the District Court last week appli-
cation was made for the dissolution of
the partnership existing between Fred
Dale Wood, the representative of DR..
G. L. Garner, and John M. Haley. The
property involved in the partnership is
a certain mill which has not been used
since its completion. Judge Breen
issued an order restraining all persons
from interfering with the property and
named June Goth the time for hearing
in the matter relative to the appoint
ment of a receiver.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
Buckskin In Douglas County

1t has been a matter of dispute for
some time as to whether the town of
buckskin is in Douglas or Lyon county.
Accordingly, private surveys made last
week show that it is in Douglas county.
The commissioners of that county have
already sent a constable and justice of
the peace to look after civil and crimi.
nal matters, but within a short time an
official survey will be made by Douglas
and Lyon acting jointly, in order to de-
termine just where the line is.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02

The ladies' of Tonopah will have a
delightful place to make appointments
with and meet their friends when r. Fl
YAH y Go. open their doors to the pub
lie and they will be welcome. n
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02

Diamondfeld is the one town Of the
district where lots are cheap and are
bound to increase in value. Buy
now before the rise. JACK DAVIS.
Diamond6eld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02

Diamond6eld is the coming town
no boom prices. Write to JACK
DAVIS. /
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02

K. H. Vail & Co, will take your pic
lures, photos or paintings and frame
them in the most artistic manner If
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
GOssip Of the Game.

Miller is not steady pitcher, II
seems. or else he had his favorite
teams Cairo can do little with Mil
Ter when he Is at himself. and neither
can Danville. but the Hoosiers have
always found him.
Sammle Wright is doing well and
Is receiving many compliments around
the circuit. His pitching is not phe-
nonema but steady, evidencing a
great deal of head work.
We do not see so much OF that en-
couraging dope in the Cairo Bulletin
now that the Rats are dropping
games. Col. Fambaker states that
the pitchers are "all in" or something
TO that effect. The last few days 1t
looks Ike the Rats are "all in" the
hits being few and far between. Some
one said the hit column would be
mighty slim down the Cairo line when
the team left home.
The Hoosiers are paving the way
10 a tight hold on the top of the
standing. Cairo Is praying for Padu-
cab TO beat the Hoosiers and force
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28

them down but the Rats are doing
little with Danville.
The Indians play vincennes today
and then go to NATION for three days,
playing the last game in that city on
Sunday, and returning to Paducah on
Monday. Nation is strong and it
will not be an easy matter to down
the tail enders.
Nation is taking long strides and
is leading a pretty fast pace.
Colonel Farnbaker makes the an
nouncement that he is keeping tab on
all Kitty league results and inslnu-
ates that 1t Is for the purpose OF hav-
ing them TO prevent any attempts to
change the standing 10 defeat Cairo
of the pennant. He further states
that he has the only complete rec
ords. The old man only makes himself
more disliked in the league by such
talk. None will try to get the pen
nant by fraud, unless II be Cairo, and
no other city has ever given such a
thing a thought. II there is any rot
tenness anywhere II is In Cairo and
II there was not, the Colonel would
not be the first to scream. AS to the
Colonel having the only complete rec
ords In the league. he is OF. as they
81 n In
nell's desk. The rottenness that exist
ed in the league while Cairo people
controlled il will not be in evidence
this year, as the books will show at
the close of the season. The Colonel
bowls entirely too often for a man
who has not paid the Princeton lea
que scorer of 1905. although the lea
que is said to have allowed the money
to do so. Fair treatment will be ex-
tended to all this year as President
Gosnell is a man who will stand no
other kind. "-vincennes Capital.
1.-The Cairo official scorer is the only
one in the league who does not send in
the scores as called for in the consti-
tuition. He should bear in mind that
there is a IS fine for each offense. -
vincennes Capital.
Note-Col. NJ. j. Farnbaker holds
this honorary position in Cairo.
No one has yet been found who has
seen mr. ever heard of The owners nj
the Paducah By-ProGncts spending a
cent of that $4,000 for new players
Ii was simply case of super-heated
atmosphere In me first place" -
Cairo Bulletin.
Paducah fans are patiently await
ing the arrival of the new Indian
right fielder. When he comes the reg
ular lineup will DE complete and the
team will then 'go some"
The Nation papers are loyal to
the team and will not hear of turn.
ing Diehl loose. They want to keel
the team as ii is seeing pennant pos
sibilities. The Holsters always did
look good in Paducah Had a SLUMP
at the outset. but this is wearing of
Pap" Farnbaker's talk about
Gun" Long being the fastest fielder
in the league is not unexpected
spider" Diehl with the Holsters has
got him skinned a country block"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28

The noblest form of forgIving is
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
POUNDED MILLER
ALL OYER THE LOT
HOLSTERS Take Another From
Indians, Who Make Errors.


LAST OF THE SERIES TODAY.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
Thirteenth Game.

The Princeton "Grays" won the
thirteenth straight game from the
Sturgis team yesterday at Princeton.
Ky, by a score of 1G to 3. The game
was witnessed by the biggest crowd
of the season. Princetons attendance
is booming so that the town is begin
ming to have league aspirations. The
team will meet De Koven next Sun
day at De Koyen and expects to
break loose from unlucky "13."
The score yesterday: r II +
Princeton .......,.. ...... IL II .
Sturgis ......... 3 Z
Batteries Stevens and Block,
Rudy and Smith; Hines, umpire.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
Team Standing.
Yesterdays Results.

Vincennes, 6; Paducah. 2.
Jacksonville, I; Danville.
Nation, 6; Cairo. !.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
American League.

New York 6, Boston 5; batteries
Orth and Kleinow; Winter and Arm
bruster.
Detroit 5. Cleveland 3; batteries
siever Eubanks and Schmidt; Eel'
and Bemls.
Washington philadelphia 3; bat
teries, Hughes and Wakefield; Plank
and Powers.
81. Louis 0. Chicago 3; batteries
Howell and Spencer; White and Sui
Ivan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
Hoosiers Take second Game.

vincennes. Ind, June 2s.--The
Hoosiers Mt batting streak and 1t
was "23" for the Indians after the
first inning. The Hoosiers' batting
could not be stopped. and the Indians
piled up costly errors at critical times.
Chief Lloyd trotted out Big Fred
Miller against Perdue, of Red Coat
fame. and the first inning the Indians
did fairly well, securing a couple OF
scores. This was due to the fact that
Perdue had not settled down and az
ter the first inning the Indians could
do nothing with the Tennessee boy.
Big Miller was touched up for bin
bic after bingle and Lloyd got fright
ened in the third inning and took him
out. sammie Wright was substituted
but proved of little effect. The Hoos-
iers were batting the ball and nothing
could stop them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
TadpoIes Downed Again.

Nation. H.. June 2s.-The Host
iers Trimmed" Cairo wei. the Rats
getting one score. Failure to hit the
ball Is what lost for the visitors.
Jokerst proved too much for the Rats
and yielded but FIVE hits. The locals,
however. connected with ease with
Hatch. Doyle of the locals made a
three base hit. the feature in the hit
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
Today's Schedule.

Paducah at vincennes.
Cairo at Nation.
Danville at Jacksonville
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
PLUMBING.
Contract for Palmer House Work Let
60 Ed Hannah.

Mr.. Ed Hannah, the plumbing con-
tractor. has closed a contract with
the Palmer House management TO
repipe the house and do all plumbing
for steam heating. etc, the job to
cot in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Stationary wash-stands. bath and
steam heat will be installed in the
rooms and the house will be fitted
out with the latest plumbing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
THE Big LEAGUES
National League.

Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 10; bat
teries. Sparks. Richie. Roy and Doom
and Crist: Stricklett and Bergen.
Boston 4, New York g; batteries
Pfeiffer and O'Neil; Matthewson and
Bowerman.
Cincinnati l Pittsburg 3; batter
les, Fraser and Livingston; Philippe
and Gibson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28

Jacksonville. H.. June est took
three pitchers to turn the trick but
the trick was turned, the locals secur.
ing the game from the Beltltes after
a hard fight. Both teams hit well
and the difference in the score is at
tiibuted to the fact that Jacksonville
in the latter part of the game punched
hits.
The score: II II Il
Danvllle 1880. .......... q lO
Jacksonville .... ..... Z 10 :
Batteries-Selby. Fleming. Wills
and Quesser: Akers and Belt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28

Pale Delicate Woman and Girls.
The Old Standard Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic drives out malaria
and builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 81 years. Price 80 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-28
The score:

MISUNDERSTANDING and Matteson.
Miller, Wright and Nippsrt and Down
ing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Legislative Notes.

ANNAPOLIS, Nh, March -.
The omnibus appropriation bill is II last
before both Houses.
The oyster bill makes haste slowly through
the House Of Delegates.
Snakes are being dragged cut and slaught
cred IN both branches Of the legislature now
almost daily.
Rows aud quick rec0uciliAiiops have been
Of frequent occurrence here Of late, especially
in the Senate.
The Pennsylvania Railroad wants four
track freight cutoff through the finest suburban
residence section Of Baltimore county, and il
is having officially about securing II.
County School Sapsrintendeais object %
reduction in the school tax, IN spite Of the
fact that due TO increased basis the old rate
Of tAxalion Is no longer necessary.
The lamenied death of DAVID II. Fenton,
Republican Aoor leader in the House Of Dele
gates, which occurred in Washington last
Sunday night, has bad depressing effect
upon the members of the legislature. Mr..
Fenlon's seat is draped with black. while =
large vase OF lilies sits on the desk, just ia
front Of where the poor fellow sat last SeeS
and ell the session, and where oEe must look
a second time to realize that be does not st
there now. This was Mr.. Feuton's hrsi term
az Annapolis, aud yet he seemed to have been
one OF the best known men down here
Everyone seemed not only to know him, bat
to know him well. he was very hne mao
and the things which have been said OF him
now that be is gone, are hardly more than
people said Of him whenever his name
mentioned during life. de WAS an honor TO
his party and his death Is severe loss to Il
and to his friends
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Methodist Protestant Conference.

Considerable interest is being manifested by
Methodist Prolestanis throughout the State IN
the coming session OF the Maryland Annual
Conference of that denomination. which meets
at West Baltimore Station, corner Lafayette
avenue and Gilmor street, Baltimore, on
April 4.
This body is composed of 1877 ministers and
nearly an equal number of lAymen, and is one
of the ablest and most influential conferences
of that denomination.
Four ministers have died during the year.
These are Rev. W. S. Hammond, ID. D., Rev.
George ID. Edmonston, Rev. William A.
Grouse aud Rev. DR.. David Wilson. DR.. Wilson
Joined the Conference in 1916 and DR.. Ham.
mond in 1851 and were two of the Oldest min
listers in the Conference, their names standing
second aud third, respectively, upon the Off
cial roll, the name Of Rev. DIR. S. B. SouIher.
land, now venerable in years, standing st the
head of the list
The Conference sessions promise 10 be very
interesting, particularly upon the afternoon of
the first day, when the election of president
takes place. 1t is not doubted, however, but
that Rev. DR.. Little, the incumbent, will be re-
elected for the fifth year. This latter is the
disciplinary limit.
Ii is stated that there is q growing feeling
in the Conference to fall back upon the un-
written law of three years, but it is not likely
that this will occur at the coming session.
The question of church union, which has been
upon the tables for several years, will also
come up for much discussion, when Rev. DR..
Thomas II. Lewis, who represented the Con-
ference at the Dayton co. meeting of the
three churches in February last, submits his
report. 1t is impossible, to forecast the re-
suit, but there is every reason 20 believe that
the Conference is favorable to the unioa. The
final result, however, will not be known until
the question is acted upon by the general or
national bodies of the three churches in year
or two, but undoubtedly the question of union
is regarded with much favor and unanimity
and will in the near future be practical final
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Rachman,s Valley Items.

MARCH 2S.-Mrs. Conrad Warehime is on
the sick list.
Coas,ing was very much enjoyed by our
young to.ks the aGer part 0t last week and
several me, with very bad falls.
Frank Menchey moved to his new home on
Thursday
". u. X I.eese was the first to order goods
over the new 9. ana = telephone line, on
FRIDAY. March -. and De- :. Narehime,
WIS the first mau L. deliver goods ordered
over The phnu" through this place. Those
having q phone Ia their huuSe are enjoying II
very much. and several athers wiil soon be
added 10 the list.
Services by Row H. II. Fiick ou Sunday AT
Jeguysle Church, AZ 10 4. ~.
A. C.. Rachmau IS on the SICK list
The sale rl VIM. X. Lsppo on Monday VS.
largely attended, ard all goods brought ialr
prices. The sale amounted 90 about 5000.
George .. Sullivan ~.il build large new
house this spring.
stephen Au.laearr SIS much improved At
present
Several houses aud harms viii be- rvpaiuied
this spring.
Raymond S,ouy-.ter, pho bat been si5s. :
sgslu Improved.
The roads a.e iu a hai condition $50 lses"ui,
and people 4hn moved slshsi inr better Fusts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Pass These Two Bills.


The Legislature will expire next Monday
night at u O'Clock by limitation. Like all
previous Legislatures it has done some good
things, perhaps others that might have better
been left uudone. The investigation OF the
Washington Branch ct the B. & 0. Railroad,
and probable settlement; or sale of the State 5
stock iu that road, deserves great commenda-
ton. There are, however, two other meas
ures that should, without question, be passed
by that body. They are the Haman Oyster
Bill as amended, and the Murphy Election
Law. The former has been before the Legs
lature so often, and the advantages TO the State
generally are so well understood, that it should
by all means be promptly enacted. The bill
known as the Murphy Election Bill, intends,
as we understand it, to have the intent OF the
voters recognized by the judges OF election,
and not to disfrauchise man if his pencil
slips, or his mark is slightly over the square.
While many features Of the bill are good,
others are doubtful.
The general feeling in the State is for fair
and honest election law, where the intent Of
the voter should be recognized and taken into
consideration by the judges The great Demo
cratic party can not afford to have any taint
upon it in this respect. While we think many
things are justi6able to rid the State Of the
blight of negro suffrage or domination nothing
should be permitted that would imperil the
suffrage of any white man entitled by the
Constitution and laws under II to cast his
ballot.
We trust, therefore, that the Legislature
will not adjoin next Monday night without
passing both Of these measures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Pleasant Hill Items.

MARCH 29.-Miss Gertrude Brown, of Han
over, Pa. has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Brown.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Dehof, continues 10 grow worse. The child
has been i'll for several weeks.
Theodore Brown, who has been teaching at
Freedom, is visiting his parents, Nelson
Brown and family.
Pleasant Grove school was closed WedneE-
day. The teacher, Miss l.. Miranda Nusbaum,
being unable to teach.
The children of Howard Grouse have been
suffering from whooping cough
Mr.. Irwin BurgOon, OF Hanover, Pa, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown.
Milton Study has purchased a fine driving
horse.
Mrs. John F. Maus and daughter Edna,
spent Tuesday with Charles Kindig, and fam
lily, near Littestown, Pa.
Miss Edith Thurman. who was i'll for several
weeks, is slowly improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Are Our Pupils Drilled 2

Carroll county has several large school
houses, with from forty to over four hundred
pupils in eaeh building Have the boys and
girls attending these schools ever been drilled
how to act in case Of FIRE? To march out At
certain tap of the bell, or note from
piano or organ? |; is well known that grown
persons become very much excited in time Of
FIRE. At the frs, alarm every one rushes out
TO see where the fire IS Some are cool aud
deliberate, while Others become so helpless
that they loose all power of action. What
then is to be expected Of children. when it is
q case Of every one for himself? The daily
papers frequently contain accounts of persons
being irsmped upon in theatres, large apart
ment houses, faetoris, etc, when alarm Of
FIRE is sounded. others collapse and those be.
hind them rush on eager 10 escape, regardless
Of what happens to the others. The fire drill
should be as much part Of the curriculum as
any of the daily duties. Read what follows
from Cauarsie N. Y. paper;
1T was wooden school house, there was a
high wind, and there were six hundred chill
dren in the building. when It was discovered
tina; il was on FIRE aud could not be saved.
But there was no panic, for the children had
been practieed in the fire drill. The IRE
gongs were rung, each teacher aud each pupil
took their lines in the fifteen rooms. and all
escaped safely, only two children breaking
ranks. Every school should be familiar with
the fire drill