davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-18

4 I'm II us 1OOhI vi DlkD
/ Judicial District of the State OF Nevada, in
and for Nye County,
In the Matter of the Estate
OF
Ellen A. O'Brien. Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned,
William j. Campion, was duly appointed ad.
ministrator OF the estate OF Ellen A. OBrien,
dece ased, by order Of the above entitled Court,
made, given and entered on the 9TH day OF July,
1905, and that he %thsreupon and on said day
duly qualified AZ said administrator; and fur
ther notice is hereby given that all persons hav.
ing claims against the estate OF said Ellen A.
O'Brien, deceased, are required to file the same
with the proper vouchers and statutory am
davits attached. with the Clerk OF the said
Court, within three months from the date OF the
first publication OF this notice
Dated July 10, 1905.
WILLIAM J. CAMPION,
Administrator Of the estate OF
Ellen A. OBrien, deceased.
j.. p. O'BRIEE,
Attorney for Administrator
First publication July ~, 1905. St
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-18
First publication July Ia.
Mines Consolidated.

Plans for the consolidation of three
mining properties were announced on
Friday of last week. A new company
will take over and develop the Rescue.
Afterthought and Eula claims. Frank
Golden, president of the Nye and
Ormsby County Bank, is the moving
spirit in the enterprise and with him
are associated DIR. Hudgens of San
Francisco and others. These three
properties adjoin the Belmont and
North Star mines and on the south and
east touch the Jim Butler group.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-18

AREA.
Total area Crocker Lode, 1924 acres
Less area in conflict with
Outing lode, unsurveyed, 2l30 acres
Big Tono Lode, unsurVey'
ed, ..."...a."--........ 5.4Ul
Last Chance Lode, unsur-
Neyed, .-,.,-.-.....-..". U,lH
5705
Net area ............ 1859 acres
Tota' area Salsberry lode IA lO6 "
Less area In conflict with
CrocEer lode -..,.,..~,...- s.54l acres
Big Tono Lode. .............. O.O69
Last Chance LODE ...., ...,.. 1874 "
5,454
Net acre Salisbury Lode, HOSP acres
Net are Croker Lode, ..... l0.5D
Net area Lode ,-o.~,.,... 222si "
All corners are marked by pine posts 4 inches
square and "A feet long, set I foot or more in
the ground in mound OF earth or stone, or by
stone monuments not less than 0 Inches square
and 10 inches long, set | foot or more in the
ground, each marked with appropriate numbers
and the number OF this survey.
The names Of the adjoining claims and the
names OF the owners or claimants thereof, are
as follows:
w. j DOUGLASS and GEORGE WINKLER;
| SUNSET, claimant JIM BUTLER TONOPAH
MINING COMPANY; LITTLE BLUFF, claim.
on the East, LAST CHANCE and BIG
TONO, claimant jim BUTLER TONOPAH
MINING COMPANY;
Oh tue Soutut OIllNbi olalulaht uhAno"hi
On the West, FAT BOY, unknown;
BIG BLUFF, claimant unknown.
AL conflicts as shown by the oficial plat are
exempted and waived with the exception OF the
conflict with LEONA PLACER, which II
neither waived nor exempted.
! direct that this Notice be published in tht
ToNoPAH BONANZA, q weekly newspaper pub
liShed In Tonopah, Nye County, State o.
Nevada, for IA period OF ten consecutive weeks
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register
RAYMoND ID. FRIsBtE,
Tonopah, Nevada,
Law Attorney for Applicant.
First publication dated July 81, 1906 lot
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-18
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION
BE HELD At
TOnOpah, Nevada

IL O'Clock a. M, for The purpose OF
nominating q ticket to be voted for at
the Next General Election to be held
Tuesday, November 9th, 1906, consist
ing of
One Representative to Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant-Governor
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
One Secretary of state.
One State Treasurer.
One State Controller.
One Attorney-G General.
One Surveyor General.
One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
One Superintendent Of State Printing.
Members of the State Board of Uni
versity Regents.
District Judges.
Also for the selection of a State Cen
trail Committee, and the transaction OF
all other business that may properly
come before it.
The basis of representation of the
respective counties in said Convention
shall be one delegate for each so votes,
or any fraction thereof, not less thar
rs, cast for Roosevelt electors in 1904.
aggregating 1877 delegates, appointed a.
follows.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-18
STATE CONVENTION OF.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
OF NEVADA
Headquarters Of the Republican State
Central Committee, Carson City,
Nevada, July Srd 1906.

At a meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee of Nevada, held at
Carson City, Nevada, on June 23rd, 1906,
it was ordered !; that a
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-18

The several Republican County Cen
trail Committees, or in counties where
there are no such COMMITTEES, the State
Central Committeeman are hereby au-
thorized and directed To call
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice Of Opening Of Registration Books.

TIME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o II
Precinct of Belmont are now open All
voters are requested to call at once at the ONCE
OF II. Hancock and register.
+. r B~ROTHERTON,
by H. HANCOCK, Reg. Agt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-18
Notice to Creditors.

VINTHE DISTRiCTCoURT OF THE THIRD
| Judicial District of the State OF Nevada, In
and for Nye County,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-18
Probate Notice.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
i Court OF the State OF Nevada, In and for the
County OF Nye,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

pa o6cn rpo9it aid Die 6rou 8iirgcr.
mciiter. Die lit nod uitl altrrtbilm.
lid)er.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

aunitnoOi5e gum Director cinea
Sperettentbsdters) y9err Director, Id
mD9te germ bic SteQuns elmer g6o,
riItin an S6rem 5feater Bethlehem"
Bethlehem? - Damn tam i9 S;e
nidt brau6en. mein Trdulein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-27

.60ren sic einmal, Sic Iolten ii6
bic O6ren beidneiOen taKcn, iie iino
entidieOsn gu CROP fir einen Wens
fden."
,Se4 il i9o pa6r, mas be meincn
s'piet BAN, bam bic S6ren %a'tperi, Die
fan oiel g. tlou fir an Giel."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

liquor When this is used only one rinsing is
required; more removes the slight stiffness the
articles would otherwise have.
With perishable things hard water, always OBJ
jectionable, becomes more so and seems to have
a spottng tendency with bluffs and grays, either
in linen or muslin.
Lukewarm water with a little washing powder
of some certain character is used for washing
silks. The soap should not be rubbed on the fab
ric, and squeezing should be employed instead of
rubbing and wringing. If this fails to bring out
the dirt it may first be soaked in little water,
into which a small quantity of borax has been dis
solved Dissolve the borax in boiling water and
add to the lulewarm water without heightening
it appreciably. Heat takes the color out of col
ored silks, and they must not be dried in strong
sunlight. Since silks are ironed wet, breezy
day is desirable for taking off the first wetness.
little vinegar put in the last rinsing water will
fix the color in black silk. Salt is good to put in
the rinsing water for the warmer shades such as
scarlet, yellows and pinks, also some pale blues
Silks scorch easily and care must be taken that
the iron be fairly COOL A hot iron causes them
to fade. With silks it is especially necessary that
the iron be "slickly" clean
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
THE WEDDING MORNING
l. a Up dry HiDt S

Chambrays, calicoes and ginghams often look
tresher and better than new when washe, ,
starched and ironed in exactly the right way In
washing muslins and lawns one must avoid ex-
treme heat either in water, drying in the sun
or in ironing if one would preserve the coors
When starching them must bear in mind that
less starch is required to stien close weaves suf-
hciently than open meshed goods Just a sus-
picion of stiffening may be obtained by starching
them wet, waiting always for the starch to cool
little before dipping them into it. Before hang
ing out to dry shake them so the folds will not
become matted together, and stand in danger
of being torn when pulled apart.
If the clothes have become dry and need fold
ing and sprinkling before ironing, warm water
and not cold water should be used, as the latter
is likely to make starch spots. Generally Of
course, it is best to iron them before they have
become quite dry.
When soap is not used for cleaning delicate
muslins, wheat bran is sometimes substituted.
1t is supposed to take out the dirt keep the color
and stiffen slightly Make the bran by boiling
about two quarts in water, let cool and strain the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Mems for Mothers

Don't expect children to be beautiful unless
they are healthy, happy and contented.
Don't hang heavy curtains at the windows; let
the sunshine pour in.
Don't have any carpets on the bedroom floors;
use rugs instead. Have few hangings and fewer
ornaments.
Don't comb child's hair too much Brush it
carefully with soft brush.
Don't think a child can have brightness Of eyes,
clearness softness and smoothness of skin with
out good food, though it should be only of a
plain kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

this statement is verified every day in divorce
courts.
These beauty destroyers put IN their unwelcome
appearance soon enough during the course OF
married life without encouraging them at this
time.
The good Bishop of Ripon, England, has been
severely criticsing the mad, tireless pace with
which the average girl goes so soon as her en-
gagement is announced, and the unhappy, even
direful effects that follow in the wake of such
an inconsiderate and vitality destroying exist
ence.
He especially condemns the whrl of excitement
about clothes and presents, and the round of
farewell parties. To this he attributes ''the hys-
terra, tempers, and score of little ills of which
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

I~ HAT fruit is a wholesome article Of
diet is, of course, generally accepted
ISssS;sSSI fact, but the important place which it
lSEGg takes through the medicinal effect it
exerts upon the entire system has only
recently become well known. The medical eff
feet is not direct, but the fruit encourages the
natural functions by which the several remedial
processes which they aid are brought about.
Ihe fruits which come under the head of
iaxatlves are the orange, figs, tamarinds prunes,
mulberries, dates, nectarines and plums. The
astrlngents, pomegranates, cranberries, blackber-
ries sumach berries, dewberries raspberries. bar
berries ounces, pears, wild cherries and medlars.
The diuretics are gooseberres, red and white cur.
rants, pumpkins and melons Lemons. lines and
apples are stomach sedatives
Taken in the morning early an orange acts
very decidedly laxative, sometimes amount
ing to purgative, and may be generally relied
on. Pomegranates are very astringent and re-
heve sore throat and uvula The bark of the
root, in the form of a decoction, is a good an
thelmintic Figs, split open, form an excellent
poultice for boils and small abcesses. Straw
berries and lemons, locally applied, are of some
service in the removal of tartar from the teeth.
Apples are correctives, useful in nausea. and
even seasickness. They immediately relieve the
nausea due to smoking Bitter almonds CON
tain hydrocyanic acid, and are useful in sim
pie cough; but they frequently produce a sort of
nettle rash. The persimmon is palatable when
ripe, but the green fruit is highly astrinrent.
containing much tannin. The oil of cocoanpt
has been recommended as a substitute for cod
liver OIL and is much used in GERMANY for
phthlsis Barberries are very agreeable to fever
patients in the form of drink. Cranes and
raisins are nutritive and demulcent and are
much used in the sick chamber.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

spend quiet evenings at home, and peaceful hours
of preparation for her approaching wedding.
There is too much gaiety and too little gravity
concerning marriage nowadays. The huge amount
Of shopping necessitated by the modern brides
outfit is liable to swamp the sentiment and poetry
of the situation.
Happy is the bride whom the sun shines on, -
runs the old saying. But happier still that bride
who is not so worn out with a round Of excite
ment that she has little freshness and romance to
carry to the altar
The more sentiment and sunshine she gets into
her heart, and the more shining, shifting sovran-
ties of dreams" she INDUCES in the greater happi-
ness for herself and her husband in the years to
come.
Some brides, with happy, light-hearted girl
ishness, apt to lose sight of the more serious
side of marriage in the spectacular nature of the
ceremony, the gorgeousness of the presents and
the social hustle of being married"
1t is all so new, and everybody pays such
generous court to the girl-bride that it is little
wonder if she is led into too much social amuse-
ment, late hours and restlessness.
All these things work up to harassed honey
NOON And the only remedy is a settled and
steady resolution to steal few prenuptal days
of rest and quiet far from the too exuberant
hospitality of ones friends and neighbors.
The hard-worked bride is worthy of her rest
She is entitled to it.
THE WEDDING MORNING
On her wedding morning the bride should break
fast in her room, and shut herself up in quiet
seclusion.
To come down to an excited family breakfast
table, and enter eagerly into the fuss OF the Ia ST
finishing touches to the house in view of the we'd
ding reception, and to spend the morning saving
fearful good-byes and living Sin public sends
many bride haggard and tired to the altar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

peclally in cold weather, or you will
o1ten spoil very tasty dish
AN easy way to draw out splinter Fill a
widemouth bottle nearly full of boiling water;
press injured part over the mouth and press it
slightly The suction thus produced will draw
the flesh down and in moment or two the steam
will extract the splinter and sooth the inAamma-
ton.
Alcohol will remove varnish from fabric.
10 beat eggs quickly, put in pinch of salt.
Sprinkle dry salt over SCOT that has fallen on
the carpet and sweep up along the grain on the
carpet; repeat this process several times and all
traces of the SCOT will disappear.
Sandwiches can be cut hours before they are
to be used, and will keep perfectly fresh and
moist if placed in an earthenware pan, the top
of which is covered with thick cloth wrung out
in cold water.
SPRING CLEANING.
When cleaning bed chambers or any room
where carpets are used, have clean pail and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

Coming on the top of the fatigue involved in
house furnishing and decorating, and trousseau
buying, the last touch is given by the strenuous
wedding-day, and the tired-out girl collapses.
There is too much elaboration about all our
modern ceremonials. The passion for show and
the love of public display have crept into we'd
dings, and it is all very wearing.
Those haggard, tiredout lines on the brides
face as she leaves her old home and stream of
confetti silvered hearts, cupids, and horseshoes
on the first stage of her lifes journey with her
groom, do not herald happy beginning to her
honeymoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Bits of Fenininity

A young woman who recently passed county
civil service examination for nurses in the county
insane asylum at Dunning, Ill.,. has been found
to be insane herself This discovery has been
made by DR.. Podstata, and there is little doubt
that she was mentally unbalanced when she pass
ed the test.
Spain has in a way on her hands now four
queens-the reigning Queen Ena, ex-Queen Chris
tina and Isabelle, and the wife of the pretender
who claims to be the real queen.
The first deaf mute in this country to become
nun is Miss Eta Mae Holman, who was recent
ly received into the Dominican order at Hunts
Point, New York.
What change has come of late over the
mother-in-law relationships Most married men
of the present moment, instead of girdng at
their mothers-in-law, are charmed with them,
and treat them as though they were pleasant
decorative addition TO their lives.-Iondon Truth
In Kensngton Palace, London, where Queen
Victoria was born and christened, and where
she held her first council, is preserved the doll
house that she played with as q little girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Some New Daffodils

T@1HESE flowers will grow almost any
where, and they are so beautiful in
aTSFN| their rich gold coloring of dainty
lSz2Sy lemon tints that every fresh Seeding
is hailed with delight by gardeners.
At the show held by the Royal Horticultural
Society new variety called the Rising Sun was
much admired, and another handsome bloom
was Sir Watkin. Both of these can be recon-
mended to people who make specially Of these
flowers, and who may wish to add to their col
lection. The ordinary plan followed with regard
to dafods is to leave the bulbs to ripen until
August, when they should be lifted, and after
the soil has been well dug and manured they
can be replanted But when space in the bor-
ders is valuable it is quite feasible to take the
plants up in May, just at the time when the
beddng-out has to be done; the daifodils can be
laid in on reseJe corner until the foliage goes
off, and they have thoroughly ripened No harm
should result from this treatment if it is care
fully carried out
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

Such voyage of love and hope should be begun
In radiant heartsome freshness. Jar and fret and
peevishness should not mar the music of happy
marriage.
1t is because of these things that married cou-
pies often remark afterwards that their honey
moon was very 'trying time" and they were
both glad when it was over and they could settle
down quietly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Grab Terrapin

For one cupful of crab meat, minced fine, allow
threefourths of cupfu of rich milk or cream
one tablespoonful each of butter and -four, the
yolks of two hard boiled eggs, salt and cayenne
to taste and three tabespoonfuls of sherry. Scald
the milk, put the butter in a saucepan and when
melted add the -four Stir until blended, add
the hot milk and the sifted yolks of the eggs
Stir until smooth and creamy; add seasonings,
meat and wine and serve
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26


rot inside its body, then take out the carrot and
throw it away. You will find that all the un-
pleasant flavor has left the ducks and has been
absorbed by the carrot
Cut up the ducks season each piece with salt
and pepper and lay them in a soup pot For a
large soup you should have four ducks, and three
sliced onions and tablespoonful of ground sage
also a quarter OF pound of butter divided in
four parts and each part rolled in -four Pour
in water enough to make rich soup and let it
boil slowly till all the flesh has left the bones;
skim it well. Thicken it with boiled or roasted
chestnuts, peeled and mashed. A glass of Ma
dera or sherry, or the juice of a lemon or orange
will be found an improvement. In taking up the
soup be careful to leave the bits of bone and meat
in the bottom Of the pot.
FIIiET GUMBO.
Cut up pair of fowls as when carving. Lay
them in a pan of cold water till all the blood is
drawn out. Put into pot two tabespoonfuls
of lard and set il over the fire. When the lard
has come to boil put in the chicken, with an
onion finely minced, Dredge well with flour and
season with salt and pepper, and little mario
ram, il liked Pour on two quarts of boiling
water and let cook for three hours; then stir in
two heaped teaspoonfuls of sassafras powder and
let it stew five minutes longer. It will be inn
proved by stewing. with it a few slices of cold
boiled ham or dozen fresh oysters about half
an hour before taking up.
This is the genuine Southern recipe for gumbo,
and may be made Of any sort of poultry, veal,
lamb or kid. H
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Grab FracIs

Mix crab meat with rich white sauce, pack in
the we'll washed shells and place in the oven
until lightly Drowned
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

l~ 7ROUSSEAU hysteria"-
Yes, my dear, that exactly sums up
ETS3SS1 this pertinent question, though it does
GssSSzg seem like sacrilege to say such things
about that adorable wardrobe you
have labored so faithfully upon and in which, of
course you take most natural and rightful
pride.
But listen, are you doing yourself and future
husband simple, everyday justice by wearing
your nerves to frazzle, lining your face with
premature wrinkles, and maybe cutvating an
irate temper?
And let me tell you that it is even more neces-
sary to keep yourself young and attractive after
you are married than it is before. The truth of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
CONCERNING DUMPLINGs

Some recipes for making dumplings call for
shortening This is mistake, and nice stew
fricossee is often spoiled by being served with
heavy, soggy ,dumplings. Heaviness is caused
also by removing the lid of the pot or steamer
before the dumplings are done. During the cook
ing the liquid in the pot should be kept at a
steady boil. No more dough should be dropped
in at time than will cover the surface of the
liquid or rest the meat or those underneath
will be soggy and heavy. Do not lift the cover
till the dumplings are done. Flour salt, good
baking powder and sweet milk are all that are
needed to make light fluffy dumplings. Mix and
sift l pint -four, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der and half teaspoon salt lightly and quickly,
Mix to soft dough with milk. Turn on board,
roll out / inch thick cut in small circles; roll
each in flour, drop top of the stew; cover;
cook 20 minutes without removing the lid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
A WEEK OF ABSOLUTE REST.

But still greater need is week of retreat
or rest for the bride who has been so rushed with
trousseau buying, getting clothes fitted colors
matched, hats bought, presents packed, unpack-
ed, and acknowledged, that she feels an absolute
wreck on her wedding morning.
The smillion and one little duties and cere-
monials connected with the exchange of maiden
hood for matrondom are very tiring and ,excit-
ing
There is so much fuss of packing, fret and rush
and waves of excitement before the curtain rises
on the wedding piece that the ceremony proves
the last straw for girl already highstrung and
tuned to concert pitch.
A certain percentage of friends will be sure to
send their presents at the eleventh hour to add
to the harassments of the bride Often she has
to sit up very late on her wedding eve writing
letters of thanks for laggard gifts.
So many farewell dances, functions and dinners
are arranged in the brides honor that she can
hardly help beginning her honeymoon with nerves
out of tune, and body and mind so strained that
many little notes of jar and jange are introduced
into the Wedding March-and after
Surely few days of complete quiet, rest, and
contemplation could be spared out of the social
whirl to prepare for the greatest and most solemn
step in girls life.
bride should have the moral courage to re-
fuse all social engagements for one entire week
before the date set for the ceremony, and should
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

one hears concerning the newly welded"
So seriously does the bishop regard modern
marriage conditions that he suggests "homes of
preparation" for engaged couples where they
might study the duties of their future welded
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Housekeeping Notes

len making pea soup put in slice of
bread. 1t prevents peas sinking to the
bottom and burning in the saucepan.
Warm the dish covers carefully es-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

sand bags and the feathery substance under the
sides of the shell, using shears for that purpose;
then wash and wipe dry Season with salt and
pepper, dredge with -four and fry about three
minutes in very hot fat, putting in but two at a
time. Many good cooks prefer to dip the crabs
in egg, then in very fine crumbs before frying,
but the majority of up-to-date cooks advocate
-four instead of egg and crumbs.