davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20
A HOLY MAN.

Listen to this, the wainngs from the Bishop Register. a paper
that is noted for its chastity and which strongly objected to the
Lorraine Buchanan company playing Three Weeks in the saneti-
fed town of Bishop:
The Tonopah Bonanza takes to heart the objection to hav-
ing Three Weeks given on a Bishop stage. Plenty of towns, bet
ter posted in theatrical matters than Bishop is, have made similar
objections. OF course Three Weeks is a frstclass play for those
who fancy that style"
Wow Editor Chalfant must be making preparations toward
taking a trip heavenward and wants to tell st. Peter of all the
good he has done on this earth. First he gained notoriety-in his
own circe-by shouting prohibition, and now he comes to the
fore as an advocate Of religious dramatizations Thus have the
mighty fallen.
We would be safe in wagering that if our friend, the esteemed
editor of the Register, ever entered within the pearly gates, he
would be afraid to lnger in that domain for any length of time for
Tear there might be a n inhabtant who was not qualified to wear
wings. Probably he would desire to start up a new Heaven and
name it Chalfants Addition, with lots at half price, streets graded,
water pped free, no interest, no taxes, etc.
The next time we drop down Bishop way we will call around
at the Register Office and ask the editor to join us in eating up a
stick Of candy or to participate in a friendly game Of checkers.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20
BE POLITE.

Three boys were amusing themselves yesterday afternoon by
snow-balhng the passers-by A lone woman, bearing a baby in
her arms, CHANGED to pass the path o. the youngsters, who retired
a respectable distance so as not to blockade the thoroughfare.
The woman, feeling the security that is afforded her sex in all
communities, paid no attention to the lads and continued on her
way. She had hardly proceeded so feet, when with one accord the
boys let drive several snowbals at her retreating figure. The
woman FASTENED her pace and the pellets continued until at last
one struck her fairly on the back. This afforded considerable
meriment to the boys, who, now satisfied, devoted their auen-
tin. to other pedestrians.
We are proud to say that this is not an example of the aver
age Tonopah youngster, although to the observer in our midst, it
would appear that all youths are alike. The act, it is true, does
not reflect credit upon the actions of the younger set, and it re-
fleets less credit upon the boys parents Throwing snowbars in
itself may be regarded as a harmless pasime, but there are &C.
casions when the limit is reached and the sport becomes a mem
ace.
In the old days, boys were taught to respect a woman, no
matter who or what she might be. The humblest mental was a-
forded the same courtesy as that shown to a lady of culture. To
be disrespectful to a woman meant a seance in the woodshed that
inaD. If such methods we're employed today. we believe that the
act OF yesterday would never be repeated. no nobler act, II that
calls for admiration, than that OF courtesy displayed by a boy to-
ward a woman, and a deed that shows a youth to be conscious of
the feelings Of others, reflects credit on the manner in which he
has been reared.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20

without anything to eat.
While the two slept beside the rail
road track near Amargosa, Aohao
arose and left his coat behind. The
watch was in this coat. Maugana
on awakening walked into Amar-
gosa, where he was arrested. Dur
ing the two days he did not know
Of the killing or why he was forced
to accompany his partner. He also
had his loaded Luger revolver dur
ing this time. He attempted to
dispose of the watch because he
thought the officers would think he
had stolen it from some one.
IN the rebuttal, Navarrez testified
that Mangana had informed him,
while talking in the Rhyolite Jail,
that he, the defendant. was IN the
saloon at the time Of the killing.
but the murder was committed BY
Aohao. II was also proved that
Aoha0 had entered Amargosa dur
ing the day Of the 18th and pur-
chased provisions, sufficient for two
persons to make a hearty meal, be-
aides three bottles OF beer.
Maugana contradicted himself
several times while on the stand
to such an extent that there is lit
tie doubt that he is ono Of the par
ties who participated ~ the Killing
Of Nelson and StflwcTt
At midnight the court adjourned
until 8 O'Clock this morning, when
the arguments OF counsel Will be
heard, and then the case will be
given to the jury for elaboration.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20

Deputy Sheriff M~artinson of Man
haitian, t%elephoned the chief of POI
lice in this city Tuesday TO APP
prehend a party by the name Of
Kaufman, who had departed from
the northern camp without making
a proper settlement of his bills. The
request was received here to late to
catch Kaufman before that gentle
man had departed for Goldfeld,
and the following train bore Dep
uty Charles Slavin to the southern
city, where he located and arrested
his man Slavih returned with
Kaufman last evening and it IS
probable that the representative
from Manhattan viii leave for the
northern placer camp this morning
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice hereby given tHat in pur-
sNanee Of am order 81 the tIEth Ju-
dlcial District court or tHe State of
NtN59d ln anu Tor Nge county. made
the matter Of the estate uf Lawrence
ttuAlts deceased The undersigned. Hal
mlhistf1tpr OF tire estate 81 sald az
.eassa VIII self ut private sale on
1903 20 the highest bidder for ragh.
idWiul money Qt tine United Stltes
and. subject 10 the condemnation of tbe
said District Court, an 81 the riebt.
title interest and estate of tha j
Lawrence Gulsti az THE time 81 hig
death, and an OF the RIGHT. tItf4 ana
Interest that the said estate Ira. IN
oprrauon OF law. or otherwise. ac-
that Of the said Lawrence GuiatI AL
the time Of his death. OF. in. and to
those certain lots, pieces and parcels
on land' and mining claims. situate
in the County OF Nyo. state OF Ne
y4la, n described as follows, to-
Lot 10, in Block aca Of the town
site ot Beatty as the same Is desig-
mated upon the map OF said town
site, together with the building stu
ate thereon, excepting therefrom the
paF and bar hNtures situated therein.
Lot 10, In Block &C" OF the town
site OF Beatty as the same Is desig-
mated on the map of said TOWNSHIP.
SAVING ana excepting therefrom the
~ Nttiig 9 rect OF SAID lot through
out the entire length thereof
Lot l6, IN Block IS" Of the town
site OF Beatty as the same is desig-
mated upon the map Of said townsite
an undivided one-third interest In
the clipper group OF lode mining
Chains, situate about ten miles In m
ehstefly direction from the town Of
Beatty, IN the Bullfrog Mining DIS.
lfiNl' consisting Of five contiguous
mining claims. being known, located
ana recorded as Clipper No l.. Clip-
per 40. Clipper No, 3, Clipper No.
~ ana clipper No. 8 mining claims.
An undivided o%ne-third interest In
thht certain group Of lode mining
an gasterly direction from the town
ot Beatty, in the Bullfrog Mining Dis
ttlot ana consisting Of six claims. be-
ing known, located ana recorded as
the Old Spanish Mining Claim. Span
lsh NO Mining Claim, Atlantis Min
ihE Claln1, Atlantis No. Il Atlantis No.
2 ana Atlantis No. 3 Mining Claim.
All oilers or bids upon the above
described real property, or any part
t9ereol' VIII be received at the office
or Campbell. Metson and Brown. In
tnc state Bank Building. In Touopah.
Nevada or may be delivered 10 John
Guisti, the administrator Of said ~
tate, or may be filed I'm the Office Of
the Clerk Of said District Court.
1905 '''' io'n a"y q November
JOHN GUISTI,
administrator Of the Estate of Law
renee Guisti, Deceased.
Campbell Nelson e Brown, Attorneys
Tor Administrator.
II 2O-27 4-21
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20
BRAKEMAN FATALLY HURT
At GRAVEL PIT

Another fatal accident on the
Western Pacific occurred yesterday
morning at the gravel pit. about 60
miles west of Winnemucca. Brake
man w. +. Sloan, while coupling
cars, had his left ankle crushed UNI
der the wheels. A message was
sent TO Winnemucca and a special
train was sent out to bring the in
iured man to this place, arriving
here in the afternoon. He was at
tended by Or. Mangan, who dressed
the foot, and the unfortunate man
placed on train No 10 and re-
moved to Elko, to be cared for at
the Western Pacific hospital. A
dispatch received from Elko this
morning stated that Sloan died Of
his injuries after arriving there.
Sloan was about 80 years of age
and had been working for the West
ern Pacific only a short time. I'm
til recently he was in the employ
of the Southern Pacific. Nothing
can be ascertained here in regard
to his relatives. Humboldt Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20

20 3N r. APE. Mi. D.. b any apd SEC e
~ ~ " Ies. * min. i 1854 III. fron1i
{berce Cor 521r 600 f. 70 Cor. No. 'op,
cor. No 4. iaf egi . ~ min " 1908 IT.
Jhence 5 So deg. 46 min. e 500 n :
Cor. No. !, the place of b-egfnnine %
B0sT FRACTION
beginning at Cor. No. 1, idonttoa,
@lth Cor. No. 4, survey No. 2se3 M
GGres9r NO: : lode. whence the XIV
and NJ. bears S 81 dee MT /. p
see NJ 3O00.2 IT., thence S so Az.
min. = 1858 IT. to Cor. No. ). NAV
3. ~ deg. min; Il 75G #. to Cor. M
1t. 70 s9 TSor. 10 qeg 49, a min " 8s9.7i
min. ~ sec. w 749.14 II. to Cor NJ
q thence N So deg, rs min. 81 So ~
VI '9o,oi 70 Cor. No. 6. Identical
YIN cor, NO survey No. 2662. Nc.
GfeBor NO. 3 lode; thence n de-
a min y 1894 #. TO Cor. No tIs,
place Of beginning. 'Ae
VARIATIONS throughout 1G deg. n
Net area applied for l2t. $50 acros
Adjoining and conflicting claims Al
shown by the plat OF survey arc ess
NO Zoo, Merry X. sur. No. 300 Al,
mlrai Dewey sur No. 1862, McGregor
and Malcolm No 4; u~usurveyed, Mich.
and Gem.
Al persons claiming adversely any
portion or the veins or ground here
by applied for are notified that IN.
less their adverse claims are dnty
Med In the United States Land ofee
a. Carson city Nevada, their claims
FIrst pub. Nov g. 1908.
Last pub. Jan. L. 1910.
LOUIS J COIN, Register
LEGO y COLE NJ $ THOMAS. Al.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20

The sad news was received in
this city yesterday announcing the
death of Mrs. M. r. Roberts, who
passed away in San Francisco Mon
day. The intelligence was tele-
graphed Mrs, II. K. Moore, a daugh-
ter Of the deceased, who was sum
moned to the coast some time ago
by the illness of the estimable lady.
Mrs. Roberts was aged SO years and
had resided in San Francisco since
1850. The deceased was the widow
Of the late Captain Martin r. Rob
erts, a widely known mariner.
Mrs. Roberts was the grandmoth-
er of S. r. Moore and Mrs. II. II.
Brown, also of this city.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20
WE HI

Kids will be kids. and there is no getting around the subject
Furthermore, the pranks we used to play when we were kids are
the self same pranks OF the kids of the present day. OF course
the present generation of fathers would never admit that they
had been chastised by their own fathers for a wrong doing, and
are always trying to pose as having, been saints during their boy
hood days, when, in fact, they were c1assed as the toughest kids
in the village.
But We are wandering from the subject. Yesterday while
walking down Main street some kid threw a SNOWFALL that landed
behind the south ear Of a elderly gentleman. We laughed. The
old gentleman did not even crack n smile, for he did not se the
Joke He took after the kid and We laughed again. About this
time another kid, who had been standing in our rear and had no
ticed that we could take a joke, threw a mushy SNOWFALL that
landed square on our neck. We didn't laugh, but the old gentle
man, who was returning from his unsuccessful attempt to catch
the kid who had caused him much discomfort, started a laugh that
was picked up by other passers BY Everybody laughed, even the
kids, who bad gathered at a safe distance. And then
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20

dent Of Reno to protest against the inconvenience and danger of
the street railway innovation.
Our conception of the Nevada statutes is that a state official
must reside in Carson. Yet stoddard says he lives in Reno.
The question arises, rs stoddard the attorney general of Ne
vada?"
We think not
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20

Attorney General stoddard has again come to the front. this
time he is championing the cause or the Renoites in the fight
against the pay as you enter system recently started by the street
railway company. stoddard appeared before the city council Of
the riverside city, and stated that he merely appeared as a resi-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20
CONTINUED ON TO
THE NEXT TOWN

,. Carroll and A.. s%equanda were
arrested Thursday night on vag-
rancy charges and both appeared in
the justice court yesterday. The
two men had excuses that they
We're Just passing through Tonopah
and fl given a chance would con-
tinue on their way. The court gave
them two hours in which to do the
continuing act and II they had not
made their exit in that time, a
30-day sentence in the county jail
would have resulted Both men
continued.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
SERIAL NO. OFF,
United States Land once
City, Nevada. Nov. 2. 1903.

thereof No. 27S2. on ne In this Of
srr,,, ,onp
Beginning at SW Cor. No. j whence
The SN Cor. Soc. rs, r. 8N. X. 42E.
Mt. -. p. ana NJ, bears S 30 deg. 90
min i3 see. W., 2I6S.49 IT.; thence
S G5 deg 50 min Il $50 nj TO
Cor, No. q; thence S G6 deg. on
min 30 sec. 70 $50 II. to Cor. No. b:
n n deg ~ min. e 5gg.T III
min w 1898 II. TO Cor No. s thence
n % deg. SIS min. w 7iO III. To Cor.
No. g. thence S n deg. IL min. Nv
600 II 70 Cor. No. Il. the place 81 be-
coon Eyot5Gu I'm t,grtoX ,onp
4
l.HlHE AZ 1oI 40, luthtlcal
WIN oot 20: 9L lht Stella o
2 "a +-G Ml II = ana As ,6e4ts
7 9v aes ~ nun see w Z4eS.f3 IT,
cor IA % Yeno' fe ~ l. =
80 see Il 1888 II. 10 cor No. On
line 23 stella lode thence S IN deg.
thence n X va dos. q mii22. TW2r ~?
intersect line al. survey No. 1862 Me-
Grogor No 3 lode, ISIS e. 90 Cor
No. 3 thence n 81 deg ls min "
26G2 McGrrEor No. Z lode III IS
deg IS min ~ 5g1aB ID. From corr
q. 119 III 10 Cor. No. G taaua
deg o9 MIN y 5023 81 tl cor
CRACE toDE
n94 t1e Yen
1870
III u h At'J A n.al
foG
S,- ilH y nVo - y
an ~ l2qS ftetgt M ogi5aoo NY 4'n;
y ~ 10 =, W.
"a leF S ~ m ST. "a a. 99 ers NJ. o 'gaag eo5 I
place Of b]eeinnipg
bhHA FRACTION LODE
EeaipuluE nc Cor. No. L. ldcntlraI
thc SW Cor. see. gs. Il. els. n. 42E.
Mt. u. u. and MI, bears s 81 deg. 90
min ia sec. w 276Stg IT,; thence n
~ rs ~ HiH ~ So H. NJ al
Grace Iode. tbanea I 81 Az 6g Mn
NJ g6o N to Gnr a. fbsspcVs Z St7
aseB nun, + kao'z 1ot. 10. q,
49, - ~ !, iugiti1@l ~
fndc tTScncs \ 81 No. 6e ~ n .G5 !
u ~ ttLEss y" ~
INNS
NILSSON LODE
Beginning at the NV Cor. No. j..
identical with Cor. No. A. Baby r.rac-
sN AZ =, Mt. D.. b. ana NJ. bears S
thence S ( deg. 81 min. " ioO.Si H.,
intersect line Sd survey No. 26G2,
Malcolm No. 3 lode. at n as deg. :
min w 1870 tt, from Cor. No 81,
1860 II. to Cor. No. 9; thence S 80
deg. u min r 1875 r., interscrt
line 20 survey No. 2662 Malcolm No.
ana Mcdreg9r no , lodss at y
Ma q a70 n ~ cor M 4 thence &
n deg 10 min 70 ti2 al n. intersaet
limo 2.t. survey No. 2GG2 McGrepor
IA ~ N from Cor No r. 57g ~ 10
cor. No thence n deg 53 min.
IS ara III M cor IA en Iipe III
"a der as min M ~" 10 Cor
No. 6. Identical with Cors. NO. 8 Good
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-11-20

Mrs. r. S. Peterson has returned
from Angels Camp, Cal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
PAINTS AND DYES.

From the Boston Globe.
Lace and crocheted buttons may be
dyed to match any blouse or frock. and
the dyeing may he done successfully at
home.
Stencil dye may be used TO tint many
ornamental straw braids, lace motifs
and hat cabochons Of straw or linen ma
teriaL Il is put on readily with a stencil
brush and allowed TO dry
Liquid shoe polish painted on will re-
store the black leghorn hat.
White kid slippers that have not been
used to the point OF entire shabbiness
may be painted delicate blue or pink 10
use with the colored party frock Art
lists oil paint Is the medium and a half
worn camel-hair brush the instrument.
Metal buttons and ornaments may fire.
quently harmonic with some new gar
ment After the desired color has been
applied. they should be so vanished that
they resemble enamel The drying proc
ess will require several days.
Water-color paints are in order for the
reColoring Of the faded artificial flowers
on the summer hat. They may be mixed
with gasoline instead Of water
Gasoline Is required for mixing the
paint used TO dye laCes. The era OF col
ored lace has not yet passed.
The painting Of quilts and stir feath-
ers IS quite a delightful amateur accom-
nlishmeut Gold and silver paints will
produce beautiful results on the many
Manufactured quilts and feather orna-
ments for hats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13


of them
breaks
sit
a is
the
by lightning they
A Of hydrophoba
absorbing o lei exist
OF a
books getting talk on the
had had hydrophoba getting experience And
a She has pasted
She saw her
hydrophob dog Ellis her
II the who afraid lightning OF talking OF
other subjects busting them
selves with exceptionally storms chances
o be
II the who hydrophoba subject out
Of her mind kept dog.
dogs under probably moth
left undoubtedly dread disease
But the trouble the chronic dvspepc
lily gloomy
What's the natter friends
Oh dear groand the dypepu I've agreed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
SCISSORS IN KITCHEN.

Prom Harrers Weekly
Not "a single scissors in the kitchen.
but several; for the kerosene scissors
intended for wicks and rough usage gen
orally is sacred 20 some shed or closet
10 which is banished the kerosene can.
There is the pineapple shipper. which
may be used. because Of its unusual
shape. only for cutting out pineapple
eyes
There is the grape scissors-a valuable
pair indeed. for autumn, which IS grape
time and all through the winter, because
grape season stretches out over a long.
long period. The grape scissors. unless
Il be too dainty and silvered, may be
used for the preparing OF the grapefruit
The tough fiber can be managed with
difficulty II a knife be relied upon and
time. as we'll as rich juice, may be
saved by the use OF SCISSORS blades
A vegetable scissors should be found on
a peg I'm every we'll ordered kitchen; for
have we not all seen the lima bean pods
thar viii not Yield 10 ordinary pressure
when fall toughens them on the outside.
while the bean is still new inside? The
kitchen garden. too. will demand a share
in the vegetable scissors.
Fish shears are not so pleasant sound
ing but the person who prepares the un-
cooked sea food viii appreciate the dis
appearance Of the sharp. fnger-sticking
fms between the sharp blades.
a reasonable pair or two OF we'll pol
fshed scissors over and above the special
kerosene blades will prove more useful
than the unprepared housekeeper has
ever contemplated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
NOTES ON STYLE.

Marvels OF beauty are the fairylike
scarfs OF tinted chiffon with borders Of
spangled medallions IN delicate!y brilliant
colors.
Narrow gilt soutache finishes the top Of
the collar on gowns OF every style and
material. from the simplest 10 the most
expensive.
The range OF the modes is so wide. and
the latest styles so varied, that The wise
woman win wear only whal is becoming
to her own particular type.
Carved coral is enjoying a revival. The
coral comes in the odd, old-fashlonc I'd
punches" or flowers or fruits or simply
round pebbles. apparently, crowned with
a small carved head.
The wide shawl color. or rever. as you
may choose to call il, is faced with Otto
man or velvet or MORE, but not with
satin. That fashion seems to have been
eclipsed. We'll, pretty as it was, {. has
had a long reign and been sery much
abused.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

IL every tenant refused 10 hire apart
ments or houses which are out OF repair
landlords would sec the necessity OF rem
ovation There would be a greater de-
gree OF comfort with no added expense
for IN the end il is economy to make
repairs as they are needed with no oc-
casion for increasing the renting price
10 make fair profit. I have it on good
authority that it damages house more
TO let II remain untenanted through a
winter than to give II three years of hard
wear.
The Observation-Disclosures Of some land
lords is amazing. They will put a house
In fairly good condition. rent il to
careful. quiet. prompt-paying tenants
and refuse to recognize the mdisputable
fact OF wear and tear. When repairs are
needed and requested there is nothing
but discomfort for the tenants till they
move. They have TO listen 20 tales OF
hard times and excuses of all kinds II
they are sufficiently lucky as to escape
a curt refusal But the house will be
put in order for the next tenant, who is
sometimes. long in coming, and the story
is not varied when one would expect ex-
perienee to teach a landlord something
IL is the one place where bad treat
ment IS common. when men and women
do not receive the value OF their money.
II is one of the few places in life where
worth IS not appreciated. There is
profit in renting houses or there would
he none 10 hire. and there Is a wide
difference between a small. quiet family
with a careful hoUsekeeper at its head
ana large. noisy. and destructive one.
Nobody expects the owner TO repair the
damage done by the latter-nobody ex-
poets him 20 tolerate wiliful destruction
or carelessness. because he has a source
Of protection in his right to force ten
ants 10 vacate. There are several ways
OF doing ii, the favorite Of which is 20
raise tho rent
know a few individual landlords. but
I have never had the good fortune 10 live
in a house belonging 20 one of them.
They take II for granted that nobody
wants the discomfort of renovation unless
il Is necessary. so they allow whatever
is asked for They admit that three
years leave their traces on ceilings and
floors and painted woodwork. They know
that paper becomes soied and blisters
and peels. They expect TO 90 a little
each year TO keep shabbiness at bay. and
that is all that reasonable tenants ask
Those who are minded 10 endure an
noyances win find plenty dumped at their
doors. The attitude OF resignation has
no public appeal but n wholesome re-
spect waits for those who know their
rights and insist upon gettinE as many
as possible. 1 regard one big discomfort a
deal better than multitude OF small
ones, SO l face them when I can.
faced one to-day in the person Of he
ashman who had neglected me and re-
sented the complaint which I sent 20 his
superior. He grew respectful enough
when 7 told him TO relieve his mind to
me and not 10 the maid. I know some
housewives who are afraid to resent such
neglect. afraid Of creating a dislike, so
they have borne years Of annoyances.
unnecessary ones. BETTY BRADEEN.