davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
WHAT IS DOING
AT ATHENS

The past week witnessed a de-
cided squirt in development work
on the various operating leases in
the Athens Mining district and con-
siderable more depth was attained
in the most of them.
The weeks developments are of a
strong and encouraging nature and
every leaser in camp, as well as
the owners of the leading properties
are in very hopeful frame of mind
regarding the outlook for the dis
trict to make good
The Original Strike lease the vein
feet Work was started Monday to
put in timbers for the shaft which
is down about ten feet. The lead
is well defined in the bottom and
is strengthening up with pitch of
35 degrees south.
On the o. B. Ney lease George
Lorenzen and E. Anderson, recent
arrivals in camp, from Tonopah,
have purchased a half interest in
the lease and have started work.
At the McNamara-Yo lease the
past week has been put in pros
pecting block on the Sorrel Top
claim east of the Ney lease and has
PANIED float that gave estimated
paintings of $40 to $50.
The Ward lease, owned by CO.
terie of Tonopah people, has done
large amount of prospecting dur
ing the past week A 12foot hole
and numerous trenches are in evil
dence on the block as a result OF
their activities.
At the Hall and Roberts lease
good progress was made last week
and the shaft is now down 22 feet
following the footwall of the vein
Block on the Sorrel Top No
/ claim, owned by Bokken and Gill
ham, is down IA feet in vertical
shaft, which is designed to cut the
vein at 80 to So feet on it's dip
Several stringers of ore have beer
cut in going down which prospect
quite well.
Manager Fleming of the Booth
Fleming lease on Block 3 reports
affairs moving along nicely in thu
bottom Of the Booth shaft and il
getting very fair paintings from thu
vein on which he is sinking. Ow
ing to lack of timbers they hav'
been somewhat handicapped durin.
the past ten days in getting depth
but there will be different stor.
to tell during the weeks to come
The shaft of the Fogle-Gran
lease reached a depth of 40 fee
last Saturday and Monday the.
started west drift to try and 10
cate the pay shoot. The quart
vein is almost the width of TIL
shaft at the bottom and looks fine
On the Fulkerson, Stevenson ant
Auxier lease they are sinking TIL
shaft to encounter the big vein OF
it's dip on Sorrel Top No. 2 claim
The leasers have entered the foot
wall side of the vein at % fee
and will continue to go down unit
the hanging wall is found.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
GOVERNORS IN CONFERENCE
IN SALT LAKE CITY
BY Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, August IL
A conference of governors is to be
held here tomorrow to discuss
plans for presenting westerners'
ideas on conservation to the con-
gress which meets at st. Paul next
month. Among the arrivals tonight
included Congressman Julius Kahn,
the San Francisco representative of
Governor Gillett, A. B. Withers, rep
resentative of Governor Dickerson
of Nevada. Nine and possibly ten
states will be represented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
UNCLAIMED Letters IN
T0NOPAH P0STOFFICE

List Of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah, Nevada, post
Office for the week ending Saturday,
August 10, 1910 A fee of one
cent will be charged on each, When
calling please say advertised.
Arkills. Harry w. Anderson, An
va: Allen b.: Barlow, r. s.; Back-
ley, NJ j.; Burns, John; Bruce,
Fred, Brachinghorn, Dominick
Connors. T. J.; Cahill, William NJ. /;
Dudley. Morris B.; Dean, jos; Ce-
priiich, Steffen; bingham, J. H.;
Frohock. w. W; Gam Jessie;
Grivicici Marku Herring, Jas.
Harm. b. j.; Hill, w NJ. Har-
mon, George: Jorden, II. W.;
Jones F.; Johnson, J. NJ. Kelly
H. r.; Kavonaugh Thos.: Lem NJ;
Larsi. Jonas; Latimer, w NJ: Mar
molyo. j. j.. Mcguire. John; Mack
ay, j. r.; Marinkoyich NJ; McGin-
mes. J. NJ Midalette, Frank Pc
res, Manuel Povo Frank, Peterson
F.;Quinn, Harry; Quatter, r. J.;
Round Mountain Antelope Mining
Co: Rios Sacinto Roul f.; Ryan
p. d.; Smith w. w Sandy John
n. Story. sam. Stone, Mrs. A. L.;
Truscott. Alex Temple Robt.; Vor-
timer. W. NJ; Walker. w f.;
walcroft. John. Wilson, Mrs. j. c.;
Wilson. W. P. Zlnter. 4. r.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
WESTERN PACIFIC SENDS
OFT ITS FIRST TRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO August IL
The First regular passenger train
ever run over the Western Pacific
railroad left Oakland tonight for
salt Lake with party of rail-
road officials and newspaper men,
The train is due in Salt Lake Fri
day morning and viii become part
az IN first westbound train which
will start for Oakland Saturday
incoming
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
MIZPAH HOTEL.

F. S. Bruce, Goldfield; Mrs. F.
Fl. Bruce, Goldield; J. NJ. Halo
way. Rhyolite; NJ. Murray Louis
Vile, Ky; F. B. Balzar, Nina Ho-
ratio Alling, Carson City; C. c.
Buckley, Boston; c. A. Perrine,
Round Mountain: w. H. Eardley
Salt Lake; E. A. Barrette, Gold
field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18


NOVEMBER
$
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18

The Roaunza has the most com
plet ruling and binding Giant e
state Give rs a trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18

The BonanZa's ruling and bindiu,
plant is still running Bring in your
orders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
THE RELIABLE ASSAY
OFFICE
II. Ii. Kidd, Prop.
Assayer and Metallugist

All kinds of analysis done. Mail
orders promptly attended to. All
work guaranteed.
Two doors above Palace Hotel,
Main Street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-New piano; never
been used; bargain address
p. 0. Box Ala Tonopah. S-11-6t
WANTED-Family washing by COM
petent laundress. Address /. L.,
Box 495, S-1S-3t.
FOR SALE-Three roomed furnish
ed house. Enquire at this Of
flee. S-16-tf.
TO RENT-Three room furnished
house Inquire 32S Belmont St.
S-11-6t.
FOR SALE-One mare and colt,
harness and wagon; price, SEQ;
inquire Walkers corral. S-1S-2t
WANTED Woman for homework;
good wages. Apply at this office.
S-17-tf.
FOR hENT-F'urnishe and
room houses. NJ. A. Williams.
WANTED-A cook for Belmont
house. Enquire at Bonanza Of
ffice. S-9-tf.
FOR RENT-An 1S-room lodging
house; terms reasonable. En-
quire at this office. S-9-tf.
FIRST-CLASS boa.d and room AZ
the Florence house, opposite the
Celtic, Florence avenue. 7-23-tf
WANTED Roomers at the Flor
ence house, opposite the Celt:s,
Florence avenue. 7-23-tf.
WANTED-Good all-around board
ing house cook; must be sober;
500 per month and found; ap-
ply Oliver hotel, Millers. New.
S-1S-4t.
THREE and four-room houses for
sale and rent. furnished and un-
furnished Inquire Tonopah Lum-
her company Phone 1857.
S-7-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18

lo0TlNG GALLERY Charlie has
his shooting gallery here fer the
present and this week will give
away a SIC cash prize for the
highest score. S-16-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18

FOR SALE aew ,wo-horse
newer Wagner 60-eycle single
phase. electric motor; starter mi
fixtures complete. Addra b..
Bonanza Ciiice
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18

LOST-A 21-jeweled Howard move
ment geld watch. A "Stitch-in-
time" watch fob attached to the
watch. Return to this office and
receive reward. S-17-2t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18

FURNISHED ROOMS Nicely fur,
nisied rooms can be had at the
Florence house on Florence ave-
me With or without board
7-23-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-18

our Evan. ads" prinE results
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

there is one thing of surprising excellence and ines
Unable value and that is truth. The truthful man
is loved and men take him by the hand and tor
get his many failings because they know he Is as
constant to the truth the Northern Star IS TO IT'S
place in the heavens. Yes, down the broad road OF
vice and folly many, very many men nave run-ruli
until the grave closed their career of folly and OF
vice. Men gaze today upon their tomb, and think.
ing upon the once promising but bhghted lives OF
those who sleep there, drop tear and pray 200 10
be merciful because poor fellows, with all their
sins and faults and folles "they never told lie,
they never departed one iota from the truth"
Honesty is the best policy, and nothing needs a
lie. Dear brethren be sincere and straightforward
be honest for the sake of honesty and truthful Tor
the sake of truth.
princes and lords are but the breath of kings
An honest mans the noblest work of God"
"Make yourself an honest man." says a great
writer in one of his essays, "and then you may be
sure that there is one rascal less in the world How
true these words, but above the words OF human
writer, springing from the very Throne of the
Eternal are other words, "Be as simple as doves
II am the way, the truth and the life"
God is our way, our truth and our lite. We are
made for Him and "our hearts cannot rest until
they rest in Him. Clinging ever to the truth, we
shall possess the way that leads to Him. and follow
ing that way shall arrive at the heights eternaly
glorious and eternally peaceful because God reigns
there.
''I have loved justice and hated iniquity, there
fore [ die in exile" were the glorious words that
sprang from the lips of the brave and sanity pom
tiff Gregory VII, as the shades of death gathered
around him. May we, when the day of this world
is passing from us and the eternal day is breaking,
may we be able to say strongly and bravely and
sweetly, o Lord, I have loved justice and hated
iniu1ity, hated the lie which brands men Judas.
Amen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Short Road to Perfection.

1t is saying of holy men that, if we wish to be
perfect, we have nothing more to do than perform
the ordinary duties of the day well. A short road
to perfection-short not because easy, but because
pertinent and ineligible. As soon as a person
really desires and sets about seeking it himself he
is dissatisfied with anything but what is tangible
and clear, and constitutes some sort of direction
towards the practice of it.
We must bear in mind what is meant by perfec-
ton. 1t does not any ordinary service, any
thing out of the way or especially heroic-not all
have the opportunity of heroic acts, of suferings-
but it means what the word perfection ordinarily
means. By perfect we mean that which has no flaw
in it, that which is complete, that which is con-
sistent, that which is sound-we mean the opposite
to imperfect. He then, is perfect who does the work
of the day perfectly, and we need not go beyond
this to seek for perfection.
If you ask me what you are to do in order to
be perfect, l say, first: Do not lie in bed beyond
the due time of rising, give your first thoughts to
God; make good visit to the Blessed Sacrament;
say the 'Angelus devoutly; eat and drink to Gods
glory; say the Rosary WE'LL be recoected; keep out
bad Thoughts; make your evening meditation we'll
eaxmine your conscience daily.-Cardinal Newman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
THE EVILS OF LYING.
Continued from Pare /.

l..
God is the essence of truth, and that God of
truth has created after His own image and like
ness, true and pure and simple. This soul of ours
to be true to the eternal model which it mirrors
must be candid in it's operations; it must follow
TRUTH it must live for truth all is ways and days A
lie is the contradictory of truth, and in proportion
as men embrace falsehood in the same proportion
they depart from God. "The wicked are estranged
from God and go away speaking lies" God the es-
of truth lays US, His creatures fashioned after
His image and likeness under the obligation of al
ways speaking the truth. Our minds being made for
truth, our tongues must speak the truth "Thou
shalt not bear false witness thy lips shall not utter
lie" only confirmation of that Interchangeable
law which took its life from God in the morning
time of eternity The liar therefore is an abom-
ination in the sight of God. We open the Sacred
Text and we find there the liars fate pronounced in
uncertain hidden language. "All liars shall
have their portion in the lake that burns of brim
stone and fire." (Apoc xxi, 81 "He that speaketh
lying shall not escape" prov. xiv, 81 "God hat
eth the lying tongue" prov vi, 10 The meek
and merciful Savior, whose mission on earth was
to bring all to His loving arms to instill into
their minds the truth which makes them free, to
give to their hearts that peace which surpasseh all
understanding, had no mercy or love for the liar
and the hypocrte. S'Ye brood of serpents. We gen.
Grafton of vpers" were the words that sprang from
the Great Masters lips when dealing with such
Through the fields of old Judea by Galilees sea- the
Great Master walked and the men of the sincere
hearts and honest discourse came to him and grew
better and drawer and purer and sweeter as thew
caught the loving eyes of the Master as they heard
from His lips, "Go in peace" Ah yes always and
always the sincere and simple and honest were the
friends of Him who is the essence of all truth and
simplicity.
A liar is hateful in the sight of God, and he is
the despised, the Stunned of all good, true honest
men. Go out into the world and see what hon
orable think about the liar Mention the liars
to such, and with cold shrug of their shout
ders they will tell you, "Such one is cowardly
liar We cannot believe one word that falls from
his lips Trust him2? No. would sooner trust
the untamed savage that treads the jungle and the
prairie"
In mems relations with one another in this life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

let that proof be sufficient for you in the day of
temptation"
When they came up out of the Catacomb, daz-
zling sight lay before them. The palace of Caesar
Augustus shone brilliantly Illuminated in the dark
night; the temples around, especially that of Jupi
ter Capitolinus, ablaze with lights Rome, sit
ting on the seven hills, seemed to be proudly defy
ing the future.
And in the silence of the quiet surrounding the
boy compared the miserable cave where Christianity
was slumbering in the swaddling clothes of its in
fancy, as it were, with the mighty city, throbbing
with life which thrilled to the extremites of the
earth.
''Then you don't believe, mother, that our mar
tyrs have died in vain and that Rome will be pagan
forever?"
II believe in Christ victorious by His truth and
by His love-"
"But, at the end of all time?"
Tomorrow, perhaps!"
"And howe"
"By this"
And the widow, taking the cross which hung
from her neck held it up in the red splendor of the
rising sun.
"Amenw said the child, making the sign of the
cross.-Pierre PEremite.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
His Greatest Treasure.

certain shepherd boy was keeping his sheep in
a fowery meadow, and because his heart was happy
he sang loudly that the surrounding hills echoed
back his song. One morning the king, who was out
hunting, spoke to him and said: "Why you so
happy, my boy2"
"Why should l not be happy" answered the boy.
"Our king is not richer than l."
Indeed" said the king, "pray tell me of your
great possessions"
The shepherd boy answered: "The in the
bright blue sky shines as brightly upon upon
the king. The flowers upon the mountain and the
grass in the valley grow and bloom to gladden. my
sight as well as his. I would not take hundred
thousand dollars for my hands my eyes are of more
value than all the precious stones in the world.
have food and clothing, too. Am I not, therefore,
rich the kngW
'You are right" said the king, ''but your great
est treasure is your contented heart. Keep it so,
and you will always be happy.-Seected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
A Daughters Decalogue.

/. Love your mother above all women
2. Have no thoughts which she can not know,
nor commit acts which she should not see.
3. Declare yourself in fault rather than lie hypo-
critically.
4. Be in your house the one who with love and
merriment vanquishes bitterness and sorrow.
5. Strive to be modest before being beautiful,
and to be always amiable
6. Have sincere convictions, pure faith solid
knowledge, and nexhaustible charity.
Z. Work at home as if you had not the help of
your mother. Act all your life if she were pres
ent.
s. Learn the art of hearing with patience talk
ing without anger; suffer with patience and be joy
full without excess, and you will have nearly at
tanned happiness.
9. Believe your house the best of homes, and
consider your parents your best friends
10. Remember that she who is not a good wife
and who is not good daughter, will never be a
good mother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
THE BOY WONDER.

Most of our constituents doubtless have read
about the ten-year-old boy prodigy, James Sidis,
attending Harvard college. His speciality is
mathematics and he really is wonderful boy. He
appears to be perfectly at home in the use of big
mathematical and scientific terms. For instance,
this is his theory of the Fourth dimensonal space"
as given in his own words:
"In the fourth dimensional space we use the
cube and polygons of the third dimensional space
as faces and with these construct the figure of the
fourth dimension. 1t is possible to construct by
this means figures of the fourth dimension with
100 sides or faces, called Observation-Disclosures or
figures with 600 sides, called hexscosahedrons.'
If this isn't quite clear to any of our readers we
shall be happy to refer them to the boy himself for
further Observation-Disclosures.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
The Gentleman Boy.

An eminent educator, addressing assemblage
of parents, said il part:
LET your boy with the first ispings of speech
be taught to speak accurately all subjects be
they trivial important, and when he becomes a
man he will scorn to tell lie.
early instill into your boys mind decision of
character. Undecided, purposeless boys make
by-pamby men, useless to themselves and to every
body else.
Teach your boy to have an object in view. the
backbone to go after it, and then stick.
Teach your boy to disdain revenge. Revenge is
a sin that grows with his strength. Teach him to
write kindnesses in marble, injuries in dust.
"There is nothing that improves a boys charac
ter so much as putting him on his honor-trusting
to his honor. have little hope for the boy who is
dead to the feeling of honor. The boy who needs
to be continually looked after is the road to ruin
If treating your boy gentleman does not make
him a gentleman, nothing else will
Let your boy wait upon himself much as pos
sibe. The more he has to depend upon himself the
more manly little fellow he will snow himself
Selfdependence will call out his energies bring into
exercise his talents The wisest charity is to help
a boy to help himself.
Happy is the father who is happy in his boy
and happy is the boy who is happy in his father"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
OUT OF THE DEPTHS.

"Iave pity, friends" Out of the depths they cry,
The helpless ones, with tongues that never tire,
Voicing with longing hearts their one desire
That may pray for them to God on high;
They yearn to see His face-with moan and sigh,
Their conscience scorches more than pain or fire,
Or punishments of Purgatory dire;
They plead for help-do not their call deny!
Be thou their advocate, and night and day
Raise up thy voice, and for their pardon pray:
Love conquers death by this sweet charity
This thought, when dying, may thy heart con-
sole:
Friends by my prayers released. pray for nv
soul" Henry Covle
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
A WORD TO BOYS.

The boy is the man; you will be later what you
properly fashioned in the plastic period of your
youth You should be like waxen figures in the
hands of your teachers; let them make of you good
Catholics and good citizens; wax will harden and
preserve the impressions given to it in the mold.
The trouble is that students do not know what is
before them. They wish to get through school in
the shortest time and with the least effort But
would urge you to take upon yourselves personal
responsibility in the matter of your education De
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
SAYING SOMETHING GOOD.

While spending the winter in Georgia, before
his Inauguration as president, Mr. Taft went to
the city of Athens to deliver address to the stu
dents of the University of Georgia. He met men,
Der of the faculty-a staunch Denocrat-who said:
Judge, I voted the Democratic ticket, but want
ed to see you win"
Judge Taft replied:
"You remind me of the story of Brer Jasper and
Brer johnson, who were both deacons, although
avowed enemies.
"Brer Jasper died, and the other deacon told
Brer johnson he must say something good about
the deceased Sunday night. At first he declined,
but finally consented.
Sunday night when time for eulogy arrived, he
arose slowly and said: EBrederen and sistern, prom
ised to say sump'n good bout Deacon Jasper to-
night an [ will say all hopes he's gone whar we
knows he amt. Uncle Remus' Magazine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
THE GRACE OF THE CHRISTMAS CANDLE

Oh the Celtic children of Faith believe,
Sweet, ween, are their fancies ALL
That when the blessed candles, on Christmas eve,
Are lighted in cabin and hall,
The dear Child Jesus with tenderest SMILE
In the noon of that night sublime
Doth visit each home of their favored isle,
While the Mass-bells merrily chime;
And where'er He seeth the hallowed light
Of the tapers SO tall and fair,
He entereth in, through the easement bright,
And leaveth His benson there.
And oh, till He crowneth again the year
With the glory of Christmas-tide,
Shall the blessings sweet of the Christ Child dear
With the children of grace abide.
Their crops shall thrive and their store increase
For never a shadow of i'll
Can dim the light of the heavenly peace
He bringeth to "rnen of good will"
Harriet NJ. Skidmore
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
RULES TO FOLLOW.

Drink less-breathe more.
Eat less-chew more.
Ride less-walk more.
Clothe less-bathe more.
Worry less-sleep more,
Talk less-think more.
Waste less-give more.
Scold less-read more.
Preach less-practice more.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
A JESUIT MISSION TN INDIA

The Mission of West Bengal, which has Just
been celebrating its jubilee covers territory inhab-
tied by population of about 27,OOOOOO Of these,
92,491 are baptized Catholics and 86,951 catechu-
mems. Two hundred and eighteen Jesuits, most of
whom are priests, working in the mission, as
sisted by about forty Irish Christian Brothers and
about 1876 Sisters
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

This department Is conducted solely In the inter.
,sts Of our girl and boy readers.
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any timo from tn.
r3eces and nephews who read this page. and to Eiys
tsen al the advice and help In her power.
Write on side of the paper only
DO not letters too long.
Original stories and verses Will be gladly received
sno cal efuilv edited.
The manuscripts of contributions accepted wiD
be returned.
Address all letters TO Aunt Busy. Intermountaip
rath0lic Salt Lake CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

termine to get all you can, and then go forward,
encased in the armor of scholarship to do battle
and you will succeed. At present, and still more in
the future the Church needs great and good men.
Let you be such-we have enough of mediocrity.