davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20
THE sPLENDoR OF 1T.

A few nights ago some Catholic priests and
laynen climbed to the crest of Mount Shasta and
celebrated high mass ON the royal montain's top
at sunrise next morning. 1t seems to that a
most happy thought must have prompted it. To
the devout Catholic the celebration of high mass,
if performed in all humility and all Punishment
Of worldly, selfish Influences, brings the real Pres
cnce Of the Infinite Spirit to it. What spot could
be more impressive upon which to bring that
Presence than the crest of Shasta? SO stately
is it, so sublime the vision which the dawn
spreads out before the eyes The thought must
have instinctivey to those worshippers
Build thee more stately amnsions
Q my soul"
In another sense it was return to man S orig
ina worship AS man slowly advanced out of
barbarsm and watched the days succeeding the
nights. saw the cold world grow warm under
the sunbeamS; i'll the autumn that the sun
seemed wandering further and further away; the
coming OF the reign OF winter with It's ley blasts
and winding sheet Of snow. and then later the
coming back of the sun; the dispersion of the
cold and the snow, noted that even under the
snow the warming earth had put out some flow
ers saw the migratory birds returning, building
their nests and filing the air with their songs
saw first the buds; then the forests putting
on anew their robes of green then the full frui-
ton of the harvest-they began in a dim way
TO comprehend that some mighty beneficent pow
er rules this world of ours and ministers to the
needs Of its peoples.
Again, as they those they loved sicken and
die all the love they gave them being impotent
to hold them here. al length to them the idea
that if even beneath the SHOWS, radiant flowers
could bloom with the coming of the spring; il
might be possible, after all. that even death it.
self might not be the ends that after the rest
of the grave, the old affection might be warmed
into life. So the next instinct was in their gra
titude to thank this influence and to beseech it ia
continue its blessings Then man uttered his
first prayer.
Looking about him and trying to connect his
thought with something which would as
sumo before him real Presence, what more
natural than that he should nstinctively turn
toward the to the author of life and light
SO the first religion began by going upon
the heights and watching the glorious phenomenCa
of the dawn and its outriders began to paint
the sky with gold and the lark, mounted on
high filing the air with song, those humbled
souls Frustrated themselves before the comire
Deity and prayed for more mercies and NOR.
blessings
So these priests and aymen who climbed Shas
ia at night that they might celebrate a sacra
ment of their faith at dawn, were, in their en-
ghtennent doing ntelgently, only what prlmF
tive man did when he began to struggle up froE
his darkness into the light; and the beauty O.
the ceremony is what at the beginning am
will always be-Goodwins Weekly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20
TONoPAH MAN INJURED.

He fortunately carried his insur-
ance in company that has the
only right system of paying claims.
Tonopah, New, Aug. 80, 1911.
K. w. Moon, Arizona and Nevada
Manager Occidental Life Insur-
ance Co., Mizpah Hotel, City.
Dear Sir:--I beg to acknowledge
receipt of check No. 2276 for thirty
eight $3.50 dollars, the same being
payment in full for my recent in
jury which was caused by coming
into violent contact with the corner
Of a table in the Mizpah Grill.
This settlement was made the
same day l returned to work and |
believe breaks all records of paying
claims by any company in Tono-
pah. S. R. Moore & Co., your
claim adjusters, paid me in full in
about five minutes after handed
them the proof of injury.
Your agent, Mr.. Coogan, assured
me that the Occidental paid claims
in Tonopah, and l desire to thank
you for the quick action.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) HARRY F. BRYANT,
Mizpah Grill
1t is to your interest to look into
this plan. Phone or call r. w
Moon, Mizpah hotel, or S. R. Moore
& Co. 9-2O-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20
WEATHER REPORT

Highest temperature year ago,
76; lowest temperature a year ago,
55. Fair and warmer tonight; fair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

Rumors that bride has been offered the pres
ident Of Cuba fall by the weight of the allega-
ton that the bride was rendered by an American
syndicate Of capitalists. Imagination falters in
the attempt to picture a syndicate of capitalists
acting in such wicked way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

Remarks the Youngstown Telegraph The
circulation of counterfeit money does not seem to
bother many people" More of them are en-
barrassed by the tendency of the geuine not to
circulate somewhere within reaching distance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

Uncle Joe is candidate for reelection to
congress. Uncle Joe dies hard, but he's a dead
one. politically, juts the same.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20
FOR SALE.

Two-room cottage and closets,
partly furnished; close in; snap;
1925. Inquire Bonanza office. 2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

Sailors on battleship are suffering from the
effects of cold storage turkey As the turke
was put IN storage not from necessity but te
augment the market price, both the sailors and
the government have right to kick.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

Nye county in mining activity leads all others
on the Pacific coast This is something to think
about.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

Pasadenans complain because COW bawls all
night and dsturbs their slumbers They ought
to hear squeaky, INCREASED trolley curve get
down to business once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

Kansas is beginning to realize that the tarring
and feathering Of woman merely because she
"gossiped" is not absolute proof of supreme
state of civilization
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

Mr. Shrimp and Mr.. Crab have taken passage
on the same vessel If Mr.. Salad is aboard
they had better give him a wide berth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

With sugar 10 cents a pound the ultimate
consumer cannot resist looking back to the good
old days when a dollars worth of sugar tipped
the beam at Is to 20 pounds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

FOR SALE--A first-class restaurant.
Everything complete; so steady
boarders. Inquire Bonanza of
fice. 9-12-1w
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

It is worth bearing in mind that Charles Evans
Highest already has very fair job
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

Gaby is soon to come to New York. Among
the errors Of this young person must be counted
the failure to spell her name with a double "b."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

The scientists at Berkeley who took lshi, the
wild Indian, for study in anthropology and
then announced that they had found :" the most
uncontaminated aborigine, might take course
in rhetoric if they sacrifice some of their
other work at the university
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

Every one to his taste, as the woman said
when She kissed the COW. The Denver dog man
has been bitten 1000 times and says he prefers
dog to a mosquito bite. Also, that the only
time he felt seriously Inconvenience" was when
an ill-bred pup took piece out of his nose. For
philosophic calm and logged optimism it would
be difficult to match that dog man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

FOR SALE - Three furnished
houses and lots; close in. All
rented for $12, SIS and SIS.
Price $3.50. Call premises, No.
II South street. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

FOR SALE-Old papers to put I'M
der carpets; per hundred, csc;
this Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

Our Want Ads" bring resuItA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

FOUND-Large bunch of keys. The
owner can have same by calling
at this office and paying for ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADS.

AcSeNeAsNJeSAse-eN-N-N.
Advertisements In this Column are
10 cents per line. each insertion
Five words to the line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-20

LOST riangular-shaped fraternity
pin; black enameled with letters
*. A. b. in gold and surround
ed with pearls. Finder please
leave at this office. 9-19-2t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

o. selected red birch, 60 unsolicited maple,
Cd maple selected white, G0 straight
grained red oak, CO one-auarter sawed red
oak, 40 straight grained white oak, Cd
one-uuarter sawed white oak.
wall PlAstsr-(D On common lath, (2)
on various kinds of plaster boards, 90 on
metal lath. There is little difference in
the expense between rough or sanded
plaster and a smooth putty coat surface
interior Wood Finishss-Tn most local
tiles, a. Georgia pine, ca yellow pine, CD
fir, % unsolicited birch, co. white pine (6)
selected birch, CD unsolicited straight
grained red oak, Cs) selected straight
grained red oak, C9 selected one-quarter
sawed red oak followed by the same grad
ing as above in white oak. The more ex-
pensive woods vary considerably with Mf-
ferent mills in different localities; %
bird s-eye maple, (2) several grades of ma
hogany and circassion walnut, in some
parts of the country cypress and redwood
are used extensively, and where conven-
iently obtained, are of low cost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Here's q New Book and Climatic Map
of the United states Free.


Nearly everyone has had his troubles
with paint-with its cracking, chalking
peeling or blistering A brand of paint
that would seem all right at one time, or
place, would prove woefully faulty at
another. Even the makers have been at
their wits end to understand It.
You know this is a big country" Did
you ever appreciate Just how big? In this
country-in different sections-people are
overcome by the heat, while others are
frozen, at the same time-on the same day
! The United States does not have "a
climate" Such a country with its ex-
tremes of temperature, its giant water line
rugged by two oceans, its vast inland
stretehes-could not have "a climate"
There are four climates in the United
States and therein lies the secret of the
past imperfections OF all paints For paint
must be made to fit the climate In which
II is to be used
And you can now get paint made on the
correct scientific basis TO exactly suit the
climate in which you live Lincoln CHI
matte Paint is made from four patented
formulas. each 20 suit the four climates Of
this country, as fully explained in the free
book and climatic map OF the United
States which will gladly be sent you pos
tage paid and free. If you write by postal
or letter and say that you are a reader OF
this paper. Address, Lincoln Paint and
Color Co., Dept 900. Lincoln, Neb
This is the first climate map OF the
United States ever published and the first
and only climatic paint ever made You
win find the story OF the discovery OF the
facts told in this book most valuable TO
you as a paint user and most interesting
Write today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
CAPITAL REMOVALISTS HAPPY
Kearney Man Declares Western Part
of State is Satisfied.
SOME PROGRESS ALREADY MADE
Defeat of Appropriation for state
Historical SOciety's Buildings is
Considered Step Toward an
Ultimate Victory.

The capital removal enthusiasts were
perfectly satisfied with the work we did
during the last Legislature" said willard
F. Bailey of Kearney, author Of the two
removal bills and member from Buffalo
county, Mr.. Bailey was in Omaha Satur-
day buying office supplies.
when We cRmo to the legislature at
the first OF the year we never thought of
doing anything but defeating the appro-
priation for the State Historical society
buildings, The society wanted to get
enough money to finish the building al
ready started and the secretary, c. g.
Game, sent around letters saying that II
that appropriation could be secured the
capital removal question would be dead
for years to come We SUCCEEDED in stop
ping that expenditure of money and we
had never hoped to get a removal bill
actually through.
"Rearney and Grand Island the two
towns most interested, have entered into
an agreement through the Commercial
clubs to work together for removal. and 1t
will take long campaign of statewide
activity to acquaint the people with
the advantages Of having a centrally
located capital and a new whole
sale and railroad center for the western
part OF the state. Kearney is now getting
! promises from the Burlington for new con-
nections and the branch called the 'Kear-
ney & Beloit," small railroad down into
Kansas, may be connected up with the
Santa Fe. II that happens we will have
exceptionally good railroad facilities. AS
far as rivalry between Grand Island and
Kearney is concerned, I think both towns
realize that they will never be great cities
unless they get something like the capital
| to boost their chances and that the loca-
| ton OF the capital in either would not re-
tard the other from being as great as II
would have been II the capital had re-
! manned in Lincoln"
Mr.. Bailey is proud Of his recently ao-
| quired distinction as a member of the
! Veto club" He was the author of the
real estate license bill, upon which the
| governor put his disapproval.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

on improved methods may prove to have
overcome the defects, Stucco on hollow
tile and brick veneer are both very good
forms of construction and VIII outlast
clapboards and shingle by many wears.
The most permanent form Of construction
is the solid brick wall.
While a brick walled house it is seen
costs a little more than 10 per cent at the
start this additional cost is made up in
saving Of heat, insurance and repairs in
about twelve years, and the saving on
these items in the course of fifty years as
compared with frame house has been
found will amount to the original cost of
the frame house in the first place, so that
It can be easily seen from this, that taking
into consideration the small additional ex-
pense. that 1t pays to build well.
The following items for exterior and in
terror building materials will be listed, in
the order of their cost, the lowest coming
first:
Roofa-D Composition roOfings. (2)
shingles unstained, (S) shingles dipped and
brushed in stain, az slate, (5) tile.
Cost OF Foundation--(D Concrete, pro-
vided that sand and gravel is conveniently
obtained; ~ rubbed stone, provided that
1t is conveniently obtained; C0 brick
Porch FIoors-(1) Board construction
with white pine or fir floor; (0 concrete
with cement surface or tamped sand mot
advised owing to settlemenD; 90 reinforced
concrete with cement surface, ~ rein
forced concrete with ceramic tile surface
Dimension Lumbsr-In most parts Of the
country ~ hemlock, (O hard pine, go
white pine; in some parts OF the country
cd nd fir ar %
less than white pine.
F1oor1ng-D Common hard pine, (2)
Georgia pine, 81 fir, % unsolicited birch,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

Excavations were started last week for
modern cottage for Louis r. Hurt, a
railway mail service employe who was
married recently. The cottage will be
erected on Seward street, facing south,
west OF Military avenue. II will cost 1000
and will be ready for occupancy about
July l. The cottage is being built by
Payne & Slater.
A street railway Transforming station is
to be built In South Omaha at a cost of
10000 and the contract has been awarded
10 b. J. Jobst The building will be situA-
ted on the third lot south OF the city hall
where grading has already begun, The
foundation win be OF concrete, and the
main structure OF brick and steel The
dimensions viii be 20 by co. one story high
High power currents will be transmitted
from the power station and conformed TO
the proDsB ourrent To DroDsl street cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

A campaign 20 raise part of s60OO neces-
sary to build a new and larger place OF
worship for the congregation OF ST. Peter 5
parish will be started soon by Father p.
A. McGovern. The campaign will last
throughout the summer months, during
which time 1t is expected $4,000 will be
raised. This with $4,000 due from the
estate of the late Joseph A. Conner, will
be sufficient TO build the church. which
will be located at Twenty eighth and
Leavenworth streets. on the ground now
partly occupied by the present church.
Two years viii have elapsed before actual
building operations are started.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK

sThs Art, Science ana Sentiment OF
Homabuilding."
30 chapters. 800 Illustrations. II
covers a wide range OF subjects in
GLIDING the planning of bungalows,
suburban and city homes, costing
from 5000 to $4,000, letting con
tracts choosing materials, proper de-
sign of entrance, windows, fire
places, etc. New third edition. Price,
postpaid, SL00
Address, Arthur o. C1aussn, Arobi-
teot, 1156-S7-38 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Several Big Firms Announce Subur-
ban Lots During Week.
MANY PURCHASERS ON GROUND
General Movement is Started Toward
the Outskirting Acres by Those
who Are Seeking Modest
Homes,

The movement toward suburban acres
and lots was never so pronounced in Omaha
as during the week just, ended. Many
large real estate firms which are promot-
ing outskirting property came forth during
the last few days with Turing propositions,
and hundreds of persons. many of whom
became buyers, travelled to the far ends
of the street car lines to look over choice
lots for cottages and acres for chicken
ranches.
Probably the most important movement
suburbanward was inaugurated during the
week by George & Co., agents for most
of the vacant property in Dundee, Happy
Hollow and Fair Acres. A systematic
advertising campaign was launched, and
yesterday was set as the opening day for
the reception of prospective buyers in
those choice districts.
During the day many inspected these
districts, and the agents report a satisfac-
tory number OF buyers. The lots are Of
fered on tho easy payment plan. affording
the person with a small amount OF capital
and considerable energy to establish a
home.
Another important announcement was
made during the week when the Byron
Reed company began pushing what are
known as Elmwood Acres, situated near
Elmwood park. The tract contains twenty
acres, and the plat is now before the
county commissioners for approval.
The property is being sold In acre and
one-half acre parcels for prices ranging
from 5000 to $500 We have had more
inquiries lately for acres than for any
other kind Of property" says Mr.. Reed
EFT is human nature 20 want to get away
from the toll of the city, where children
and chickens grow healthy and where there
| is plenty of fresh air"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
FEARFUL sIauEhter

OF deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with Dr. King
New Discovery. 800 and g. For sale by
BeatOn Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

Hastings & Heyden, who plated twenty
acres in Florence, and sold ali but three
Of the lots within two weeks, have an
nounced that they will soon place a new
addition on the market. The tract, which
is divided into sixty lots, Is located on
the boulevard between Military avenue and
Fontanelle park.
A name has not yet been selected for
the new addition, that being left to the
purchasers of the lots, to whom will be
offered a prize for the most desirable
name. The lots are forty-five feet wide
and are from 1S5 to 100 feet deep. The
addition is located within two blocks of
either the Benson or the Deaf Institute
street car lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING.
Committee Decides Upon w. j. Asher
Property as Site-Price $500, But
Given for $500.

The site for the new Y. NJ. c. A.
has at last been settled, the decision
being definitely made public at noon
Saturday Shortly before that hour
the building committee closed a deal
with William ]. Asher whereby the
association is to become the owner of
a piece of property on Main street that
is considered valuable. The committee
mas secured this narrow plot of land
from Mr.. Asher for $500, but the for
ner owner is giving it to the commit
tee for $500 cash and calls the other
thousand donation for the associa-
ton
The site that has been settled upon
is so feet front and 155, feet deep. 1t
takes in the building known far and
wide for years as The Bucket of Blood
and also takes in the small building
occupied by Patrick Minahan as bar
her shop. The site starts at the east
erly line of the Kimbel block and runs
east to the west line of the Melony
property. According to agreement be-
tween Mr.. Asher and the committee
the actual legal transfer will be con-
summated within ninety days. at the
convenience of Mr.. Asher
With the erection of a $4,000 build
ing upon the site it will make that
particular part of Main street a great
deal more slightly and the location is
extremely central
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Y. M. E. MiNsTRELs
Plays Return Date at Hampton to
Well Entertained Audience.

The Y. NJ E. Club Ministries playe
a return engagement in Hampton Sat
urday evening in Grange hall before a
Sood house There was some very
clever acting in the second part, and
the interested audience appeared well
entertained. Among the spectators
were a number OF Willimantic friends
The trip was made in three seaters.
After the performance a dance was
given and social hour enjoyed.
The programme was as follows
Opening overture; All That 1 Ask is
Love, Arthur Johnson; Moonlight
Glide, Richard Treat; Where Are the
Scenes of Yesterday? Edward Curran
FllpHty Flop, George Nicol; In Dear
Old Tennessee, Carl Johnson; Just for
Girl, Clayton Taylor; Dreams. Just
Dreams, William Robinson; Chicken
Reel, Edwin Brown; Good Bye, Betty
Brown. entire company.
Second Part-Solo, Clayton Taylor
vaudeville act Nicol and Brown;
sketch, Edward Curran and company
Indian act. Clayton Taylor; Pickles for
Two, Larkins and Blake: Weary Willie
and His Troubles, Frank Murdoch and
company.
Pianist, George Lewis; violinist,
James Cochrane; interlocutor, c. III.
Larkins; eoons-Bones, G.. Nicol, R.
Treat, l.. Blake; tambos, z. Brown, c..
Johnson. G. Treat; ballads-Bone side,
c. Taylor, Ed Curran, w. Korner. A.
Moran tambo, w. Robinson. A. John
son. w. Green, w. Macarthur