davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-28

The excitement over the new strikes
in the northern end of the Clifford dis
trict, continues. Hundreds of loca-
tions have been made during the past
few weeks and it is difficult to get any
one to work in the main camp Of Cliff
ford, as nearly everybody is busily en-
gagged in doing location work and mon
umenting their claims at the new
strike. The best ledges thus far un-
covered are on the Cahill, Meyers &.
Cook and Dorothy properties, which ad-
Join the Breyfogle hill and Clifford Min
ing Companies properties. The Cliff
'ord Extension Mining Company has
started the sinking of shaft on the
Quartzite group belonging to it. Sur
face trenehing has been going on for
two weeks and Superintendent Miner
has finally selected the proper place for
the shaft to be sunk.
The new whim for the Clifford Hill
Co., arrived on the ground yesterday
and as soon as it can be installed, sink
ing to the 30O-foot level on this rich
ground, viii be resumed.
Nevada-Alpime.
Word has been received at the local
Offices of the Nevada Alpine company
Of the great richness and size of the
latest ore body discovered in the lower
workings Of that Lone Mountain Ne
vada property. Of all the recent
strikes Of which this mining property
has been the scene none can compare
either in value or extent with the one
in question. The values are in lead
and silver. The highest assay out Of
seven ran 50 per cent lead and 416. "a
ounces in silver. The per cent OF
lead as shown by all seven assays range
from AZ as the lowest and to ST. and
the silver values ranged from 1904 to
4i6.A ounces. The superintendent OF
the mine has informed the local office
that the latest ore body uncovered
would practically make a mine itself,
and no effort is being spared to deter
mine its extent on the level
encountered. Salt Lake Herald.
The Li,lA Queen.
DR.. ]. L. Prouty returned from Sar
/ Francisco Wednesday and states that
the meeting of the Ida Queen mining
company which was to have been helt
in this city last Monday will take place
next Tuesday, to which date it was
postponed on account of the inability
of several of the stockholders to be
present last Monday. The money
necessary for the purchase of new
machinery and new min has beer
raised and it will not be long before tht
Ida Queen will be one of the best
equipped mines in Southwestern Ne
vada. The ore bodies are certainly
there and with little more work, tn,
Ida Queen will become a steady pro
ducer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-28
Round Mountain.

Louis d. Gordon, vice-president of
the Round Mountain Mining Company,
spent Wednesday in Tonopah, on his
way from Goldfeld to Round Mountain.
He says that the new camp is looking
better every day and the hills are alive
with prospectors, who are uncovering
well-defned ledges of gold bearing ore.
He also reports another strike about
8, 900 feet east of the original one. He
says that the ledge uncovered is well
defined and the values which are in
gold are high. A stampede to the new
camp from Manhattan is now on and
the new town of Gordon is booming.
C. r. Scott and associates have en-
countered high-grade ore on their
claims about 1900 feet from the
original strike and adjoining the ground
on which the strike was made several
days ago.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-28
German American.

Two shifts are now at work on the
German-American property, west of
town, and the shaft, which is down so
feet, will be continued to a consider
able depth before prosecuting will be
resorted to.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-28
Mcnamara. .

There have been many rumors of a
rich strike in the Mcnamara mine this
week, but the officials in charge deny
that such is the case. They say the
property looks as well as ever, but that
no new developments have taken place.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-28

Shoshone Creek near Round Noun
tain is now attracting the atten-
tion of the prospectors. Many strikes
have been made there during the past
few weeks and several groups of claims
have been bonded.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
Citizens Generally Participate in Homo ring
the Nations Defenders With
Appropriate Ceremonies.

Memorial Day was observed lin De-
corah this year with the usual i'm
pressive ceremonies. The day was
an ideal one, the finest Of the year, and
the citizens devoted the day to its ap-
propriate customs. A large majority
of the veterans throughout the county
gathered to march shoulder to shoulder
once more with their old comrades,
decorate the graves OF the departed
heroes, and to renew again the
"reminiscences of war times.
At 10 80 O'Clock the veterans formed
in line at the Post rooms and marched
to the Grand opera house, where the
exercises were held. They were given
seats ON one side of the house and the
members of the Womans Relief Corps
on the other. On the stage sat the
musicians, the ministers of the city
and the speaker of the day. The
house was beautifully decorated
The exercises opened with a well
rendered selection by the high school
glee club, under the direction of Miss
Ella Treat, following which Rev. M.
Willett gave the invocation and the
memorial orders were read by Com
mander l.. l.. Couse. Mrs. DR.. Amy
then read Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress and E. J. Riley recited an
appropriate selection that added life
to the occasion.
After selection by the choir which
sang Sunday, Prof. l.. S. Rogue,
speaker of the day, was introduced,
and gave an address of hour which
was listened to with rapt attention by
the audience which packed the house,
and many stood throughout the entire
discourse, pleased and entertained by
the mastery effort of Prof. Reque.
We regret that we have not the space
to reproduce it in full, but suffice to
say it was an appeal for higher ideals,
for patriotism in time of peace, fer
honor to the memory of the dead and
the living patriots, for teaching the
youth the principles of liberty and
sacrifice when necessary for the public
good The address was greatly en-
joyed by all present especially the
vetrans of Col. Hughes Post No. 1853,
G. A. r.
After the close of the exercises the
old soldiers, members of the Womans
Relief Corps and their families re-
paired to the Post rooms, where the
ladies served dinner, after which fol-
lowed program of impromptu speech
es and music. During this time the
Sons of Veterans visited the different
cemeteries and decorated the graves of
the soldiers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06
NO ONE WOULD EAT ALUM.
Food that Contains Alum or an Alum Re-
sidue is Unhealthful.

Here is some interesting evidence
upon the alum baking powder subject
Prof. A. s. Mitchell, of Milwaukee
late chemist to the Wisconsin Dairy
and Food Commission, in testifyine
before the Congressional Committee,
which was collecting information to
aid in the matter of pure food legisla,
ton, said that there was no question
but the tendency of the chemical i'm.
purities which would remain in food
made with alum baking powders would
be deleterious. AS to the claim made
by the manufacturers that alum
powders LETT no alum in the food, he
said he had failed to find any such
powders which, in the ordinary
process of cooking, would not leave
some soluble alum in the food.
Doctor Schweitzer, the accomplished
professor of chemistry at the Uniyer-
sity Of Missouri. after series of
experiments with bread raised with
alum baking powder, reported Care
full analysis Of the bread thus prepared
shows portion of the alum from the
baking powders remaining in the bread
as such and unaltered.
The fact that alum if taken with
food into the stomach would be in.
furious is not questioned or disputed
by any one. AS scientific evidence
would seem to prove that when food is
raised with alum baking powder some
part of the alum remains in the food,
the prudent course for the housewife il
apparent. J
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06

Eclipse Flour. Fresh Graham,
Corn Meal and whole wheat always ON
hand. r.. H. Tracy. Phone No. 8S.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06
Very Low Rates TUESDAYS.

Every Tuesday, balance of the year,
the Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell homeseekers tickets to Min.
nesota, North Dakota and Canadian
Northwest at about half rate to other
territory first and third Tuesdays.
Apply to any Great Western Agent OF
J. P. Elmer, G.. p. A., st. Paul,
Mimi. State number in party and
when going. 15tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06
As to Boiling.

The republican papers are now be-
ginning to debate as to which faction
of their party will do the more boiling
in case of defeat. We have the word
of one Cummins man in Ida county
that if Perkins is nominated 60 per
cent of the Cummins men in that part
of the state will bolt. No Perkins men
or Rathbun men have made any such
threats. But the Cummins men have
been carrying on at high rate. They
have unnecessarily insulted Secretary
Shaw in the Tenth district and also in
Hardin county. They have not been
content to pass resolutions for their
own hysterical favorite and weather
vane statesman, but they have gone the
other length of publicly offering in
suit to republicans who do not belong
to their faction. They refuse to praise
President Roosevelt for continuing Mr..
Shaw in his cabinet, the intention be-
ing to humiliate republican leader
who does not belong to their faction.
How they imagine they can do such
things and still have the loving
adherence of all republicans to their
candidate passes all understanding.
The defeat of the Shaw resolutions.
under the leadership of Senator Healy
of Fort Dodge, we regard as the must
serious blunder of the whole campaign
of internal strife. They will find that
Secretary Shaw still has some friends
left in Iowa. But it was probably done
in furtherance of the programme an.
nOunced by the Waterloo Courier, a
pro- Cummins paper, namely. to turn
out the enemies who have entrenched
themselves in the party's breastworks.
Yet Shaw was the one conspicuous
public man in Iowa who was working
to save the party from disgrace on the
money question while the present
governor of Iowa, still fresh from the
BOies bolt, was writing letters to DR..
Gorrell, a populist of Newton, Iowa,
in favor Of the free coinage not only
of the silver of this country, but of
the world. Cedar Rapids Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06

That Reed Smoot is not entitled to
his seat in the United States senate as
a senator from Utah was the decision
of the senate committee on privileges
and elections declared Friday. by a
vote OF to 5. The decision was on
Senator Dubois resolution offered at
the meeting two weeks ago, which was
carried by Senators Burrows, DOL
liver, Pettus, Overman, Bailey
Dubois and Frazier voting in the
affirmative, and Senators Foraker,
Dillingham;, Hopkins, Beveridge ..and
Knox in the negative. The vote of
Senator Depew was not cast. Votes
were had on the constitutional ques-
tions OF expulsion and exclusion, after
which the members of the committee
expressed themselves in favor of vote
in the senate at the present session of
congress.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06

And now the Cummins people in their
desperation are making threats to
throw their votes to Major Rathbun
and nominate him. This would suit
us immensely, providing Perkins can
not be nominated; the major is made
of the right kind of stuff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06

Taxes have been increased 38 per cent
during Cummins' administration
Cummins is directly responsible for
this, for he signs every bill calling for
extravagant appropriations, and
charges exhorbitant expense accounts
to the state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06

John Andrews has purchased the
interest of his partner, f. r. st. John
in that excellent newspaper, the Rice
vile Recorder, and will hereafter go
it alone. Success to him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06

A report of the P. o. department
says that there are now 35, 1856 rural
mail routes serving 3,1S2, $50 patrons,
or 3,474, O65 people at cost to the
government of So per capita.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06
Every form of distressing ailme,

Every form of distressing ailment
known as piles originates internally.
The real cause of the trouble is in
side. Manzan is put up in collapsible
tubes with nozzle, SO the medicine can
be applied where it will do the most
good, and do it quickly. If you are
suffering with piles you owe yourself
the duty of try ing Man Fan. Sold by
Brunt & Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06

1t is stated that Gov. Cummins has
not spent three consecutive days in his
office, attending to the business for
which he is hired by the people of
Iowa, in four months.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06

That overwhelming demand'' for
Cummins' denomination does not
appear to be quite so overwhelming
after all. g
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-06-06

Eat one of Rings Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal and you will
mot suffer with indigestion. Sold by
Brunt d Parman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
GOOD CARE FOR HEBREW ORPHANS.
Not Child III in Sheltering Guardian Asy-
lum Last Year-Honors in School.

The annual meeting OF the Hebrew Shetering
Guardian Society was held yesterday morning at
the orphanage 150th-st. and Broadway. Among
those present were: Adolph Lewisohn, president
Samuel d. Levy, vice-presdent: Albert Lewlsohn
treasurer; Gustave Eckstein. secretary; Samuel w
Mccall. member OF Congress from Massachusetts,:
Edward Lauterbach, Professor Leipziger and Dr.
Bernstein. superintendent of the institution. The
directorate increased from twenty-one to thirty
members.
IN review of the last year Adolph Lewisohn
said that the institution had advanced greatly.
Gut OF an average Of $50 children. there had not
been a single of illness. Ninety-one per cent
OF the children belonging the institution attend
ing the public schools, had received the excel
lent or very good" mark
n bureau for the placing Of Jewish denendant
children has been established and working salts
1T IT has been decided TO build new asylum on the
cottage plan short distance from New-YOrk
Five hundred OF land will be acquired at a
cost of from SlO0 to 1920 acre and forty cottages
each to hold twenty-five children, will be built at
a cost Of $4,000 each. The cottages. it is hoped
will be built from gifts The building fund is
&3l9 600 as against sl25o 900 last year The Samuel
ton of former presidents service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
4. DIXON, JR., EXPLAINS.
Tells Why He Abandons Discussion
of Negro Question.

Lacking the presence of Thomas Dixon If IN
excite both speakers and audience the meeting
which was held yesterday afternoon in the Eantis+
Church OF the Epiphany. at Madson-ave and 9th
St. vas somewhat devoid of sensational features
Mr. Dixon appeared the platform at the oneptry
of the meeting, for few minutes and read a short
speech he had prepared explaining some Of his
utterances of the preceding Sunday and denving
others After reading his speech Mr.. Dixon Left
the church, saying that he had an engagement
elsewhere.
In his remarks Mr. Dixon stated that he had
withdrawn from the platform for the present. be-
cause his motives had been assailed. and that he
had been accused of talking simply advertise
nent for his books and play. He also said the
statement that he had applied for police protection
The other speakers Professor Kelly Miller
OF Howard University negro college near Wash
DE- Madison c Peters pastor of the church also
made few remarks before introducing the speak
He denied that there had been any kind of
disturbance there on the preceding Sunday.
The colored speakers who criticised Mr.. Dxon's
debate, which was. What Shall We DO with the
Negro"
appearance in this country, and traced ali his
faults 10 his white masters during the days of
But when the higher human powers persisted in
manfesting themselves. continued the speaker
and the bigot namely. that God has ordained
gulf between you and me. All of this spirit of
antagonism against the negro is but manifestation
OF jealousy. lest he become of us. -
The speaker ended by saying that a bad reDuta-
was given his crimes. while those Of white men
were hardly commented on. He accused the slave
that il slavery had continued for another hundred
years there would not have been an unbleached
Mrs Terrelrs speech was mostly regret that
the Northern people, who were az time so
friendly the negro and did most for his uplifting
were now his bftterest enemies e'
D. z. Tobias, the last of the colored speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
-.pnERED NTH An Axe.
). Head Split Open on Spite.
nr;rer IN North RiUer.

A-tturs a Canadian, who was
.gsppy 30" .-s,,e capacity OF night watch
,.yioTea - "a dock builder for Spearin d Pres
h7srls" o ms found brutaily murdered yes
= coatra on the spite driver. about one hun
~ mo Vest lsth-st.. beside the new Pier %.
al fse' o. .,r,nany is building. HIS head was
- uNs ,r,,b an axe. with which IL was learned
81 ols ,s, about 10 break lump OF eoa' 1''
y sas -
- trs - mans body was found by James
ne muraeies frank Curran. lads employed by
,,r.rleTrlie ,bc were accustomed TO watch
:, sarne h'''- .r, 10 a neighbOring restaurant for
ssSe - zach Sunday morning ,-,-
,-sss'ss' =, che police found mask OF whskey'
n The eaoi- .an and cigars scattered over The
- snpy Ve -. the murdered man had enter
9 showing thal
90, sorne friends ,-...,. ,,,-,,. .,a -oh-
nc neA -, 70 have been the motive Tor the
W IS '. .-+r,-s was accustomed to SEND part OF
,srssT. Af'.', INA had probably SIS or $50 in his
y r2 :. he time. The boys as soon as me- US
s,.hes s. '''e --5e- jumped into their skiT and
.vt-ed tIe "a informed the police OF the harbor
- back ahe iEorfh River At the same time
~ az Fler.la,s1iral was notified and Dr. DeVine
9 s5vr in an an, ne man had been dead two
- Deytne so,,ld tx the murder about lO:So
E.s-iay nloll-'-s ben the police forced their way
y sr.ie drl,Ti gbe could find no clew 10 the muir
s learned that Artnurs slept s on the sPi he
L.s- every lls''.is Saturday night shout 30
ssrsass ef. , I9g known as Big Bl." who lives
'sSs5ysde, y 81 H., learned he left at 30 yes
z 2, Is far as ca 49, Teiieved by Arthurs
1sV Per i M police ,r 5Sqnd T rSehI Workers E
- thro" Is .ba- Arthurs was known as
30 on Of his as s s4ends aS Mffh the
= -hai D. The Swedes who bunked WIN
ce-s On ne had frequently helped nm WIN N
~ on me ~ t1--n0r the watchman, Is saio 70
= VC-k 81. - -. s., Srsdvside and so did Ar
= q sEeetlesa.. -,,,sr,rlv went out there.
s ATr5eed was thirty S yeaT Vas S'p in the
,si.ves i've - - rart OF his wages 10 Canaoa j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
CHINESE FARMERS MUST MOVE.

a colony of Chinese farmers who have titled
large area Of land near Steinway. Long Island. for
the last fifteen years must now, owing to the
sale of the property The land belonged to the
Kouwenhoven family. and last week the owners
Frank and Luke KouweHhOven sold their interests
to syndicate in which Ex-Governor OdeH and E
H. Hartman are interested. The property repre-
sents nearly thousand city lots, and is all in the
Steinway district of Long Island City. 1t had been
in the KouwenhOven family for more than two
hundred years, and It is the last property held by
descendants of the first settlers that part of the
old town of NewtOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
STEAMBOATS,.

BIOS ONrAA England Ps soI R:5sc. = ,3 Sew
FALL RIVER LINE. Fares reduced Boz
ton 81 I've Pier 10. y. r., II. Warren 81
week days and Sundays at 500 p II
Strs- PROVIDENCE new and PIYN-
OUTH. Orchestra each.
NORWICH LINE. via New London Leave
Pier 40 n r.. n. Clarkson St week DAYS
only, GOO p NJ. Stfs- CITY OF LOWELL.
and MAINE.
NEW HAVEN LINE for Nev 4sv.,
Hartford. Springfield and North I've Pl--
20. L R.. IT OF Peck Slip. week DAYS oniv
N 400 p. N. Str. CHESTER W. CHAPLIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
L,ackawanna Railroad,

n. Y. foot Barclay. Christopher, West
23d SITS
$500 A M.-FOr Binghamton and Elmira-
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and Ct
Louis
81 40 p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
- 90 p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth.
% Is = M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
.s.45 P. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
200 a. EI-FOr ChlCag0-S leepers open
$50 P NJ
Tickets at $40 400. 1873. 1894 Broadway.
n. Y: 500 Fulton 81. Brooklyn sDaIly
Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

COMPASSION BY lady TO Invalid or elder
IS lady has had entire charge OF chill
dren a-l housekeeping Address A. r.
Tribune Uptown ONCE l.B84 Broadway.
COOk--By q thoroughly competent Prot
estant. first class city references wages
500 Mrs DICKINSON COOPERATIVE
BUREAU. s3l Aadison-avs. Tel. S.73.-
lSth-gE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05
Eenlala

COMPANION.--N oman OF culture and re-
fnenent as companion to lady living in
this city; viii make herself generally use
ful: highest credentials Address COM
PA%ION. Tribune Uptown once. l,3O4
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

told number of funny stories and referred to his
experiences in England lie said that he had offered
TO take up Mr. Dixon's challenge of $1,000 TO any
person VINO could prove that his play. The Clans
man. was not founded on historic facts, and stated
that the writer had told him he was too busy at
present TO take the matter up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

AMERICAN LINE.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 'C-SOUT4A NIPTON
Sailing Saturdays, $50 a. m Pier 10 N X
St Louis go Feb 10 s.. Paul. Feb. -
Philadelphia. Feb. II New-T York. Mar 3
RED STAR LINE.
ANTW ERP - ER-LONDON-PARIS
Sailing Saturdays, 1880 a. m. Pier l. n r.
Naderland..- Feb 1OIZeeland ..... F'eb 81
Eroonlaud Feb. Il F1nlaud .-.--. Mar p
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-Q' STOWN-L-V
Sailing Wednesdays Pier -. y r.
1eutonic .--........F Feb T. 10 a m
Baltic. .-.-.-... Feb. a. a. n.
Majestic -------.--- Feb. 81 10 a. m
Oceanic -----. Feb. - $40 a. m.
TO TO MEDITERRANEAN VA
FROM NETWORK
CELTIC t2o.Su4 ccrsl Ieb- Il. I2:3O D. m
REPUBLIC Mar. 9. pm. Apr. 81 Nav HI
CRETIC> Apr. 5 lC a. m. May 10. Tune ~
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC- Feb. "A. II a, m Apr. . May 10
ROMANO. Mar. Il, $50 r. NJ. ABE =
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADW
Freight Once. WAi-ch2I- Bldg. Battery Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-05

, -sttl -a-;i-r Cleaning CO.
csssl an. steam. hand
~. r..e .--.'- broadway. 81 East
hEaNDT. Tel. I32-ssth.