davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
A Stiff Proposition.

According to South Norwalk physi-
clans, the water filter recently con-
structed there has had this effect: The
people are drinking pure water and
twice as much of it as they did before.
Health conditions, says one authority.
have been improved so per cent. This
sounds as though the filter would soon
pay for itself; besides people who
drink freely of water are likely to
drink less of something else.-Ansonia
Sentinel.
This whole matter, as stated above.
is pretty stiff proposition. We would
not question its accuracy or its au-
thority, but il 1t can be established
as fact, certainly it is something that
cannot be made too much of, nor Civ
en- too much consideration by the au-
thorities of cities the country over.
THE people are drinking pure water
and twice as much Of it as they did.
Health conditions have improved so
per cent" Whatever secures the last
Of the changed conditions mentioned
is worth all that it costs, and here is
another argument for q filtration
plant in connection with every public
water supply in the state. Hartford
needs one, New Haven has one.
Bridgeport may get one, and sooner or
later, however hngh they come, all the
towns that use public water will have
to have acknowledgement Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
THE MEN OF THE Elect.

This nation has reason TO be proud
of the officers and men who in the
naval fleet have visited the ports of
the principal nations of the world and
made an impression for ability and
orderly conduct. The commanders
have all shown remarkable talent as
public speakers and have been able
TO say the right word at the right
time, and the excellent behavior Of the
men on all occasions has made friends
everywhere The mission of the feet
has been the sowing Of the seed Of
peace instead Of exciting suspicion
or increasing fear among the nations.
It fell to the lot Of this fleets sup
ply ships to first carry provisions to
the ruined cities in the earthquake dis
trict Of Italy and this has been fol-
lowed by helpful activity on the part
of Admiral Wainwright and his men
Of the Atlantic feet.
The American navy has distinguish
ed itself for its good fellowship and
its generosity and efficiency in time of
disaster, and it has elected from all
nations expressions Of regard and re-
spect which will tell for long contin-
ued amicable relations.
When the American national an
them was played by an orchestra in
Marseilles, last Sunday evening, in
honor Of Admiral Wainwright and his
officers, who were present, and Of our
country. the whole audience rose to
its feet and at its close cheered to the
echo. Kindness makes for peace
more than great guns-the spirit Of
good fellowship inhibits the spirit of
war.
Let the good work go on.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
HE'S POLITE.

pickin' on hIm-imitatin' him. He went
UP to him, holdin' out his pipe. beg
yer pardon for p'soomin' to address you
afore we've been interdooced, but mlghl
be excused for askin' the favor OF
film O. terbacker,' he says.
with pleasure said this here Reg
inald, handin' over his sack.
"Don't mention it, says Dan. Tn
ever so much obliged to you an your
kindness shall never be forgot. An
now he says, if you would be SO
condescendin' an obligin' as to lend
me the loan of a match to light it with
I won't trouble you no more jest at
present.
TT amt no trouble says Reginald,
strikin' match on the heel OF MS
shoe an holdin' it out.
Dan got his pipe to goin', an then
he says, Thank you most 10 pieces
and turned to walk away.
EXCUSE me, but believe you have
my tobacker,' says Reginald.
at beg your pardon says Dan' but
was you speakin' to me?'
" I said you had forgotten to return
my tobacker,' says Reginald. your.
pardon me for remidin you Of 1t. but
1 think you put it in your pocket.
81 hope you amt insinuatin' that
I'd walk off with another mans to-
hacker saws Dan. If you did that
you'd hurt my fellin's, which l know
you'd hate to do it, he says.
"Td be sorry to hurt ANYBODY
feeMn's.' says Reginald. and l don't
accuse YOU of pocketin' that there sack
intentional, but you pocketed 1t an
shall have to asst you to produce II,
If you don't mind
"'You'll excuse me il asst you to go
an soak your head says Dan. !
know it's soft the way 1t is, but II
needs soalxin', in my erpinion.'
" 'P'r'haps you'll be good neouRh to
pardon me If 1 take the liberty or
puncbin' YOURS says Reginald, an he
hauled off an dropped Dan as neat as
anythin' you ever seen. Then as soon
as he sat up Reginald says, Might J
trouble you for that tobacker, please?' y
ais that SOP" said the motormar.
well. he's a peach, amt he?"-Chi-
cago News. g
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

He's always perlite," said the con-
ductor to the new motorman. Il don't
know where he got it from, but you
can't make him no other way. He'll
act like that every time you see him"
''He makes me ache all down my
backbone growled the new mororman.
when l run across a guy like that l
feel like handin' him stiff jolt. viii
you be so kind as to tell me If have
the right time?' he says VIII you be
so kind!' What do you know about
that?''
IT'S his way" said the conductor.
He can't help it"
Il had a big notion to throw the
controller at him. said the mortorman.
An when | told him he says, Thank
you ever so much What kind OF a
Willie is he for a conductor, anyway!
| wonder he didn't tip his lid an make
me a bow. told him it was quarter
to l. / hope he tries to make his run
ming time on that"
He's like that to all the boys" said
the conductor, AN what's more, he's
like that to the passengers. He says
Thank you, sir or Thank you, mad
ann every time they hand him
fare. That's right. He's just excusin'
himself an begin their pardon from
the loop to the barns. No, he'll never
start the car until a passenger gets
aboard an he'll get off an help an old
woman down or lift the kids out for
a woman"
Hes too good for this line" said
the motorman. I'm glad he amt on
this car. Him an me wouldn't make
good pardners. Does he think they're
goin to raise his wages for maxim a
monkey of himsef?"
Il guess not said the conductor
IT'S his way. ] don't s'pose he means
no harm by it, When he was first took
on there was lot IF the boys felt the
same as you do about it,"
Hes that way around the barn,
then?"
Sure he's that way. Amt tellin'
YOU? Dan Chekla made a bet once that
he'd get him to use talk that wasn't
perite. He bet Murphy the beer for
the shift; but he lost. Dan started in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
They Still Smart.

Congressman Lilley must have JOLT
ed those fellows down there even more
severely than at first appeared, for the
smarting still moves them to ven
geance. The super1uous process of de-
claring Congressman Lilley's seat in
the national house vacant will doubt
less operate as a healing balm to the
hurts of the aggrieved statesmen, and
it will not hurt Governor Lilley. As
for a special election, to fill the vacan-
cy for the brief interval before March
4, it is not likely the state will be put
to the heavy expense such an election
would entail. Connecticut Is capably
represented in Washington. and our
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

me. I feel more than ever the need Of
your supporting hands" Spoken like
a true son of Connecticut. That is the
spirit which we need. and if all the
people will meet him in that spirit, it
NAV be that there will be less to re-
gret in the administration of Governor
Lilley than some Of the 'unco guid'
have feared.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
Snakes All Engaged.

A detected native slouched into q
drug store which bore a steady repu-
tation in the temperance state OF
Georgia.
'DanI," he said, "give me a little
antidote."
whats the matter, Cunnel, snake
bite ?" asked Daniel.
mo, Danl; you'll have to give it tC
me 'thout no excuse. Every snake in
the county's got dates ahead for a
month, and 1 couldn't git bit"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
Deserves Hiah Praise.

The senate deserves high praise for
it's vote (mSjority Of y to put the
presidents salary at a respectable fig
ure, 100000. If, as the result of its
conflict with the house over the sala-
ries of the vice president, the speaker
and the federal judges, concessions are
made by which these officials also re-
ceive respectable sums, the result will
be greatly to the credit of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

Why not be correct. you scare head
writer's? Mr. Lilley is not busted. A
man cannot be ousted who had al
ready deliberately resigned. The house
Of representatives, some of whose
members doubtless wanted to kick him
out. is somewhat in the position of
the angry person who gathers all his
strength kicks violently, and hits
nothing.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

look over lot Of books selling at two
and three cents.
'Tm going to buy some, anyhow,
said Mr.. Rhoads, and. meeting his
friend the following day told him that
one of the musty books he had bought
for three cents had just been sold by
him to another dealer for $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

It is to be hoped that the house will
expunge from the record Congress-
man Willett's speech of coarse abuse
OF the president, as this would be
proper recognition of the dignity of
that body. Better late than never
Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

efficient delegation win doubtless be
able to safeguard the interests of our
beloved state during the cold days of
the shortest month Of the year. or un-
til Congressman at -large-elect Tilson
shall quality. Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

Gov. Woodruff admits that he was
the man to act in cutting off a special
congressional election after Gov Con-
gresham Lilley resigned. Inasmuch
as it would have affected only six
weeks service. and $4,000 was saved
it is obvious that he did the sane and
practical thing by his state.-Boston
Record
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
IjIley's Message.

EVERY recommendation in 1t, every
line and every sentence, has my hearty
approval" says Rollin s. Woodruff Of
New Haven. TT is a splendid docu-
ment." Gov. Lilley will value these
words of unqualified commendation
from his Observation-Disclosures Cou-
rant.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

ment needs the cartridges-or may
need them-and in times of indus
trial depression like those through
which we have just passed, the people
need the money"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
Too Much for Him.

First sScholar-What's the Electrician
dGu' over at the schoolhouse?
Second Scholar-Puttin' in a 'lectri'
switch.
First Scholar-Gee mullyi II they
goin' ter do the lickin' by 1ectricity
quit"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
uckv Find of a Book.

c. p. Rhoads. collector of rare and
beautiful books is laughing at
friend of his Who grumbled at his habit
of porting over musty books at the
secondhand shops. TITS a positive
disgrace" scolded the friend, when
Mr.. Rhoads insisted upon stopping to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

The latest safety appliance to troll
ley cars is a compressed air chamber
which has force enough to blow per-
sons off the track. Such a small cy-
clone might do some damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
Feels the Need of Supporting Hands.

OF our beloved state Governor Lilley
says to his fellow citizens: I'VE want
to give the best service to her that we
can-you and land now that the re-
sponsibilities of high office are upon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

Between the new fines against Stan
dard Oil and the large gifts Mr.
Rockefeller is making, the price Of
kerosene is very likely soon to make
another advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

A Kentucky court has decided that
a husband may whistle or sing while
his wife is lecturing him, but mighty
few viii venture to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

The western preacher who has an
nounced that Irritation is harmless
ought to have a good congregation of
young folks on cold winter evenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

It is difficult to tell whether Emma
Goldman or Carrie Nation gets into
Jail the oftenest
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

Those who are reckoning upon Taft
as an easy chief executive are likely
to be very much disappointed. He has
the courage of his convictions.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

The best reason that Secretary Will
son should be kept in the agricultural
department is declared to be because
the meat packers have no use for
him,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

Happy thought for today: The
man who strives to live by working
loans should not be classified as
worker.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

This is a twentieth century winter
all right. When it tries to put on an
fashioned touch it totally fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

Senator Foraker thinks that he is
out of politics for good. Considering
his age, the prospect does not appear
to be assuring.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

A western justice says that the in
ebriate is a greater curse to the coun-
try than the burglar.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

The title Of Honorable" has been
tabooed by the Oklahoma Legislature
After witnessing the performances of
Haskell the assembly is not to blame.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

Alderman Curley presides over the
board of Boston, and outside papers
are shouting: God save the Common
wealth of Massachusetts!"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

Nine states are seriously discussing
the propriety of specially taxing bach
elors. What for? Is not their lot sad
enough?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

Professor Pearson is of the opinion
that the forbears of the white race
were dark-skinned.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

President Roosevelt spoke sensibly
to California, and then the state took
q rational view of its irrational plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22

The January ash heap is said to in
dictate that 1909 will keep right up
with It's predecessor for fire losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Connecticut general assembly is
going slow and keeping in the middle
of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
.ROderick Theatre

SILVA & BROWNELI. Lessees.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
The programme for Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday will be Bridal
Couple Dodging the Camera" Spirit
ualistic Seance," Magic Vapor." The
Coward"
Mr.. O'Neil will sing the fantastic In
dian ballard Rainbow
Continuous performance from 70
and to 10 .. m.
ADMISSION 5 CENTS.
327 Main Street, opp. Post Office.
jan21d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-22
Evening Capes Reduced
BOYS CLOTHING

ovERCoATs light
years-specia S4e5
colors $3.50 $4s5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22
Editor Bonanza:

Editor Bonanza
Now that the volunteers have
fire protection
had refused help them, will
lighting prowess of the department? CITIZEN.
Not that we are aware Of Furthermore, believe
citizens of Tonopah have helped
department what it contribute
when financial aid gymnasium being
built the business this
ward the building.
Editor Bonanza:
Is the Bonanza the only Tonopah
ISOLATED Press dispatches? READER
Yes but we not the only that pa
pers have the habit
several days after they have appeared paper.
Editor
VIII kindly inform through columns of your val
liable the definition 'weIcher?"
K. 0.
The word of the slang
person who makes bet and should he
loose 1t would also fit who gambed applied
10 the law to recover his losses The is
applied generally esents the have been
recorded where the that the distinction
ne received by his fellow speaking something
southern Nevada although will occasionally
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22
LARGE PARTY
VISITS players
OF MANHATTAN
UNDER GUIDANCE OF TOM LOCK
HART EASTERNERS TRAVEL
TO PLACER CAMP.

The Cincinnati capitalist who have
been inspecting the mines of Gold
held arrived III Ionopah yesterday
morning on the way to Manhattan,
and after short stop here left for
the northern camp, where they will
inspect the placers. The party, be-
sides the visitors, Messrs. Vaughn,
Garrison, ]. w. and w. w. Crothers,
Isbell and Lutz, included Thomas G..
Lockhart, A. c. Eisen and c. E. Muir
dock
The significance of the visit is not
known, but it is declared by men,
bers of the party to be nothing more
than a sight seeing expedition, but
the presence of Lockhart, Eisen and
Murdoch, who are all interested in
the diggings, is believed by some of
the wise ones to mean more than
that
To say the least, the gentlemen
from the east are sparing neither
time nor money in the matter of see
ing Nevada, and as has been said by
them, they are certainly seeing
things as their trip of yesterday indi-
Gates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22
The time,
THE PLACE and
The Girl
ALLEN CURTIS MUSICAL COMEDY
COMPANY WILL BE HERE
MONDAY.

The Time, the Place and the
Girl will be the title of the play to
be presented by the Allen Curtis
Musical comedy company, which
plays return engagement at the
Butler commencing Monday night.
Nearly every one is familiar with the
play, but the version of the comedy
company defies description. Every
move is picture and every picture
is a laugh. The songs, dances and
in fact everything in the production
will be new. The Irish, German and
Jewish comedians will also be on
hand to produce a few extra laughs
The Goldfeld papers have stated that
the piece is the best the company has
in its repertoire, and it has drawn
packed houses in that city.
The box Office will be open Monday
afternoon when the reserved seats
will be placed on sale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22
KEANE WONDER BULLION.

Homer Wilson, general manager
of the Keane Wonder mine, came in
yesterday bringing three handsome
bars of bullion aggregating some
thing over $4,000 in value. This is
the product for a little over a half
a months run. The sudden influx
of summer heat on the margin of
Death valley caused the distention
of the cable of the tramway convey
ing the ore and stop was necessary
to curtail the same, and this in turn
caused stopage of the mill which
reduced somewhat the production
Otherwise everything at the Keane
Wonder is progressing just as nice
ly as could be expected. In fact
all conditions concerning the Keane
Wonder company are most satisfac.
tory.-Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22
VAST RESOURCES
OF TONOPAH Mines
CONTINUED from Page 80
MACNAMARA.

During the week the MacNamara
shipped six cars of ore to the Bala-
kala Consolidated Copper company at
Shasta county, California, with
which concern contract has been
signed for the treatment of the Mac
Namara high grade.
Throughout the mine the usually
aggressive work was continued and
the workings are fast exposing ex-
cellent ore bodies. The company is
now contemplating increasing their
hosting equipment and also INSTALL
ing a larger air compressor.
The ore extracted was taken from
No. 5-B stope in the westerly work
ings of the 200-foot level where an
average of four feet of milling ore
is being broken. The Wine being
sunk at point about $50 feet west
of this stope, is also contributing to
the shipments from a three-foot
ledge, as is the upraise and stope in
the westerly workings of the 800
foot level.
No ore has been extracted from the
275-foot level during the week, as
two important points of development
work is under way, necessitating the
handling of large amount of waste.
No stopping will be done on this level
for several weeks yet. In addition
to the development here, work is in
progress in both the westerly sections
of the 200 and 3O0-foot levels and
some very good ore is being opened
up in the later workings.
The vein to the southeast of No.
10 stope, 800 level, which has been
faulted on this level, was encounter
ed during the week by an upraise
from south crosscut The vein at
the point exposed is low grade in
value.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22
WEST END.

The West End shipped during the
week to the Western Ore Purchasing
company at Millers 125 tons of high
grade ore. Ninety feet of develop
ment work was done in the mine
workings.
On the first level the stope under
the Porcupine raise continues to pro-
duce it's regular amount of shipping
ore, with no change in the dimen-
sions and value of the ledge.
275-foot level-The west drift
was extended forty-four feet and is
now out distance of 1913 feet from
the main crosscut. The face is in
low grade ore.
40O-foot level-The west lateral
drift from the south crosscut advanc-
ed twenty-five feet and is out PIP
feet with the face in a quartz forma-
ton containing small punches of ore.
The stope at the top of the No. 8.
upraise continues to look we'll and is
opening up into an excellent ore
body, averaging from three to eight
feet in width. A stope is being cut
near No. upraise at a point about
900 feet east of the shaft, and some
good ore is being extracted from a
vein averaging about four feet in
width
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22
TONOPAH EXTENSION

In the underground workings OF
the Extension the operations remain
confined to the 400 and 77O-foot
levels, and is in the shape of develop
ment and exploration work.
Surveyors have been busily engag-
ed for the past week in surveying
the site for the new mill. The plans
ana specifications are being rapidly
drawn up and the ground should be
broken toward the end of the coming
week. AS soon as the work of build.
ing starts the plant will be rushed
10 completion as it is the object of
the management to have the mill in
operation sometime during Septem-
Der
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22
MIDWAY.

notwithstanding the large drop in
the price of Midway stock the opera
lions in this property continue on as
large scale as heretofore. The ma
Jorlty OF the work is being conduct
ed along development and prospect
Ing lines and large area of new
territory is being explored. The drift
sent out on the 635-foot level con-
tinues to cut occasional stringers but
as yet none of these have been pros
pected This work is going on in
virgin ground and important de-
velopments are expected daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22

Try that draft beer with the free
lunch attachment at the Nevada
Club. 4-16-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22

The Casino cafe now open under
management of Skeets. 500
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22
Answer to Correspondents

department should Query
No attention paid
writer although will withheld
requested.
Editor
you kindly Tonopah going to be incorpor-
SUBSCRIBER
We don't quite catch the meaning There
sbty being incorporated question of
Tonopah assuming
the subject has quietly sleeping
is being
political berhs
would lead believe that
looking for job in various the
truth the editor the
pah will be incorporated
pie satisfied let well
has pipe dream but that's all it to-jus a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

j. ]. Hoffman. San Francisco; p.
D. LaFontanya, Cincinnati; d. w.
Shepherd, Denver; J. C. Taylor. P.
S. Williams, Jr., Salt Lake: NJ. Wei
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22

Der, Denver; ]. E. Adair, New York:
Gordon A. Stewart, Reno; Miss Nina
Norris, Goldfeld; T. A. Wicket,
Reno; ]. A. Tyen, Goldfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Lee, Goldfield; II. Livings-
ton. Rhyolite; G. A. Levitt, Schurz
H. NJ. Roche and wife, city.
PALACE HOTEL.
Carl Forman, San Francisco; j. A.
Cornelius, city; I. NJ. Anisill. New
York; James Donnelly, Round
Mountain; John McLane. Jr.. San
Francisco; W. c. Lavender. Belle
helen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22
NOTICE OF BUSINESS CHANGE.

VIM. Kellogg and H. ]. Hall, con-
Quoting the Tonopah Soda Water
Bottling Works, have this day dis
posed of their business to A. A. FIRE.
vert, who will conduct the same. All
bills owing the late firm are payable
to A. A. Frevert. There are no ac-
counts owed by the firm.
VIM. KELLOGG.
II. J. HALL.
Dated. Tonopah, New. May 10,
lSO9. 5-20-5t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-22

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners = contains carbon = $50 no.
tees in book. For sale at the b.
nanza office.