davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
PAVE COLORADO
MOTOR BUS
FOR ST. REGIS
Harry Burnett Will Purchase 12-Pas-
senger Motor for Guests if Colo
RADIO Avenue is Paved. Wants
More Improvements Made.

IF Colorado avenue is paved will
get an auto bus and sell my present
bus and team said Harry Burnett,
proprietor of the St Regis hotel this
morning.
II have figured for several months
on getting a machine for the st. Reg
is but the condition of the streets
have always deferred me. If, how
ever. the paving is going to continue
| will get 1t as soon as possible
Mr.. Burnett has always been n
booster for public improvements and
is anxious to see Colorado avenue
paved its entire length
You see" said Mr. Burnett. "if
Colorado is paved, it means that Rood
avenue will lay pavement also and |
understand the people on East Main
are also going to macadamiZe or sur
face that street. This will only be IA
starter and soon all the business sec
ton and the best residence sections
will all be paved"
a motor bus will be quite an inno-
walton as few of them are in use even
in Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr.
Burnett, however. wants nothing to
stand between him and the best there
is.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Scald one cup of milk, add one and
enc. half cupfuls of sugar, stir until
dissolved Mix tablespoonful OF
Cornstarch with a little cold milk.
cook all together ten minutes, add a
beaten yolk of an egg. stir until well
cooked, then add pinch of salt, a
teaspoonful of vanilla, a cupful Of
steamer raisins and half cupful OF
chopped nuts. When cold add a pint
of cream and freeze.
Beach parties and basket picnics
VIII be the chief attraction for the
next two months. A few suggestions
may prove helpful.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
10 Make Final Proof.

w. Il. Curran, formerly employed
by Horace 7. belong in this city,
will be down from mis- preemption
claim in Glade park December to
make final proof on his land. He
has been on the place for seven
months and has not been down to
town since he first settled on it. He
is going to put the entire tract in po-
tatoes which will be sold for seed to
irrigators in the valley While the
best table potatoes in the world are
grown on irrigated land, the best seed
is secured from dry and in rain belt
areas.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
buy STREET
SWEEPER---|S
TO COST S425
Rankin Orders Machine of Studebak.
er Type to Keep Paving Clean
City Will Make Own Brushes
for Big Rotary Broom.

A Studebaker street sweeper, equip
ped with heavy rotary wood fiber
broom, was ordered last evening by
the city commissioners and the order
was definitely placed by Commission
er James H. Rankin last evening.
The matter has been up ror some
time but no choice had been made
between several types until last even
ing.
The sweeper will also be equipped
with an attachment for making new
brushes for the broom as it wears out.
With this machine the paving on
Main street and adjoining blocks can
be kept clean all the time. The ro-
tary brush throws the dust, trash and
other foreign stuff to one side where
it can be easily cleared up with wag-
ons. -
The street sweeper complete. will
be laid down in this city for $425.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
Some Summer Drinks.

Too much cold water is not good
to drink during the hot weather.
Lemonade and other cooling drinks,
II taken in moderation. are both cool
ing and beneficial The old-tme gin
ger water, made by adding a table
spoonful of ginger to a quart of cold
water, sweeten to taste with either
brown or white sugar. In the old
lays they used molasses for sweeten-
ng and for those who want the old
line twang molasses is still popular
Another wholesome drink is made
Of ginger and hops. Boil a handful
Of hops in a pint OF water twenty
minutes. then strain, pressing to re
move all the water Boil together
three pounds OF sugar. quarter of a
pound of ginger tslicedl and four
quarts of water. twenty minutes. let
stand until cool. then strain. add the
hop water and use when cold
Gingerade-Bo together one-quar-
ter of pound of sliced green ginger
and two quarts of water and three
pounds of sugar twenty minutes Add
lemon thinly sliced and let stand
until lukewarm. Strain, add four
quarts of warm water and one-third
Of yeast cake. let stand until fer
mented. bottle and keep in a cool
place
Cokos.
Mix together quarter of a pound
each of breakfast cocoa and oatmeal
and six ounces OF sugar. Pour slowly
over 1t one gallon of boiling water,
stirring well. This is ready to use
rs soon as cold.
Zambumbia.
Spread one pound OF coarsely
ground barley on pan and brown
slightly in the oven. stirring con-
stantly. Put into q crock. cover with
six quarts of water, cover with a
cloth and let stand three or four days
until it begins to ferment Sweeten
with brown sugar or honey and serve
cold.
Mead.
Take four ounces of tartaric acid.
two ounces of the essence of sassa.
fras. three pints of water, one pint
of molasses and three pounds OF
sugar. Simmer to melt the sugar.
Use half a teaspoonful of soda tea.
spoonful of the strip to half a tum-
bier of water.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
REDUCED RATES VIA COLORADO
MIDLAND TO DENVER AND
RETURN.

ACCOUNT FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION NATIONAL LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION, AND MEET
ING OF COLORADO LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION.
Tickets on sale December 10th and
18th. with final return limit Deem
Der 10th. One fare for the round
trip. For further information call on
your nearest agent or write r. E..
Vickery, General Agent. Grand June
ton. Colo, Phone Junction 116.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
Ie<AI IA~<e.eN-.


Ell there be many windows IN
49, your soul,
That all the glory OF the universe
May beautlfy it. Not the narrow pane
OF one poor creed can catch the radiant
rays
That shine from countless sources. Tear
away
The blinds of superstition. Let the light
Pour through fair windows, broad as
truth itself.
And high as heaven-Tune your ear
re all the wordless music of the stars
And to the voice OF nature; and your
heart
Shall turn to truth and goodness as the
plant
hands
Reach down to help you to their peace
crowned heights:
And all the forces of the armament
Shall fortify your strength Be not afraid
TO thrust aside half truths and grasp the
whole
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
IHe CONVENTIONAL BLACK

For men who stand on ceremony
We're not skipping our display of
the conventional black.
For Weddings!
For the theatrel
For dinner.
Frocks-evening full dress dinner
suits and plain black sacks are a
speciality with us-and when this
store gives a little more attertion to
one particular feature of mems cloth
ing-those particular garments are
always in demand by men who wish
to be correct.
Fabrics of the finest unfinished
worsteds broadcloths weaves
and the usual chevoits, serges.
All hand tailored.
The prices are certainly no crit
eron of their value.
Black overcoats for dress or bus
mess occasion-in the latest models.
Regal Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
SPECIAL RATES VIA D. G. R. G
RAILWAY.

s14 Grand Junction to Denver and
return November %, 26 and 81; re-
turn limit December ; account an
nual meeting Colorado State Teach
ers' association.
For further information regarding
train service, sleeping car accommo-
dations, etc, call on or address d.
G R. G. City Ticket Office, Grand
Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

The Enterprise notes that the
Grand Junction Sentinel celebrated
its 18th birthday one day last week.
and we extend congratulations, and
hope that the paper enjoys as much
prosperity and success in the future
as they have in the past.-Mesa Fen
terprise.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

If furnaces could talk, look at the
good advertising we would get! Mil
nes' Fuel Co., 527 Main-st Phone
Jet. 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
Vegetable Croauettes.

For these, any leftover vegetables
nay be used. Chop the vegetables,
season, mix with beaten egg and
mould into crocquettes and fry gold
en- brown in hot fat.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Tell Mckenzie your plumbing trou-
bles.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Hens 121sc and Springers 15c at
c. F. Bowman's.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS:

We wish to announce that we have
moved to 122 South Fifth street, and
will be open from 6:3U a. m. to mid
night. Junction 444. Yours for
business. Red Line Messenger Service,
Red Arrow Coal Company.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

G. M. Mickey. a ranchman of Lo-
lores, is here today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

See the best quarter whips in town
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25

Ask to see our lap robe horse
blankets. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-25
'MekFEGHEN


~ YSPEPSIA H. the stronghold
~ OF depraylty. An abused aud
impahtsi stomach is bar another name
Tor the eclipse OF faith"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31

philosophy of which her most in
innate companions we're at loss
to fathom. AS she grew into wom-
anhood her powers have multiplied
until her work is little short of SUI
pernatural. From all accounts her
spiritualistic seances and tests are
the most wonderful ever recorded.
Tonight, her performance will be
devoted to answering questions rela-
tive to events and happenings in
the past or future for all who may
wish to ask. The performance to-
night, which, by the way, will be
at remarkably low prices-will con-
sist, in addition of Arzullia, of
vaudeville stunts, and the accom-
plished Alburtus in hypnotic dem
ontsrations and his great handcuff
and shackle act
Reports from the Miners Drug
store, where tickets are on sale, in
dictate that a record-breaking audi
ence will be in the Nevada theater
tonight. The company will be here
six nights, with an entire change
of program each night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31
JOHN BURNS
CROSSES Divide
EARLY TODAY
oLD-TIME LOCAL MINER SHUT
FLIES OFF THIS MORTAL COIL
THIS MORNING.

John w. Burns, one of the best
known miners in this section, died
1T the county hospital at o'elcc.1
Ills morning, from heart diseaGe
and a general breakdown. He was
in the eth year of his age.
Burns, who is better known To-
cally by his sobriquet Of Cranky, !"
has been a resident of this region
for some nine or ten years. Be-
fore the boom hit Tonopah he pros
pected over these hills, and after
the big mines were developed here
he found employment in them. He
was well known locally.
He was born in New York, but
so far as known had no relatives
in this part of the country.
He was an eccentric character
else he would not have earned the
nickname he carried to his death
During the past few weeks HI
imagined the attendants were trying
to poison him at the hospital, ant
refused to take the medicine or
dered for him by the doctor.
The funeral will be held tomor
row afternoon. The interment will
be made here at the expense o
the county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31
BIG Fight
TO BE SHOWN
THURSDAY

The management of the Butler
theater announce positively that it
Will show the Nelson-Moran fight
pictures on Thursday afternoon and
evening. These pictures are the
clearest and best fight pictures ever
taken, and 1t will be treat to
witness one of the best fights of
late years.
Six full reels Of pictures will be
shown--one full reel of each prin-
cipal's training quarters, and four
Of the actual fight. This will show
Battling Nelson, the greatest light
weight of the world, receiving his
first knockout from Owen Moran,
the English champion. A large
crowd witnessed this contest, the
receipts for the fight totaling more
than $4,000.
Two shows, both afternoon and
evening and the price of admission
will be rs cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31

~~~NA-f~@ ~ NV ava
Just how much interest Nevada
ought to have in the selection of
San Francisco as the site of the
Panama-Pacific exposition in 1915,
has been disclosed by a railroad
man who knows and whose name is
withheld, when he predicted that
within $50 days of the selection of
San Francisco as the site the South
ern Pacific would double track its
line to Ogden and that in all prob
ability the stupendous project of
tunneling the mountains now scaled
under the snowsheds, would be
undertaken and completed before
the fair opens.
With construction work of such
magnitude and with the assured ex-
penditure of $S,OOO.O0O for con-
struction work on the Carson
Truckee project, the future of Ne
vada in the next four years will
be assured one of the most pros
porous eras in her history, aside
from the mining booms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31
DEVELOPING QUICKSILVER
PROPERTY IN LANDER

Mining for mercury seems rather
out of the line of most operators,
and in fact it is, but the big prop
erty of the Shoshone Quicksilver
company, fifty-five miles south of
Austin, in Lander county, has been
attracting considerable attention for
year or more. It's success in
opening up large bodies ct ore car
rying high percentages of this valu-
able mineral win no. doubt draw
other mining men into that rather
neglected channel Of the mining in
dustry.
The past year the efforts Of the
management have been to block out
ore, doing little with the retorts,
which have been used more in test
ing and experimenting than in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31
EDITOR NICKLIN ON
THE LITTLE BUSY BEE

Editor Nicklin in boosting the bee
industry in the Barstow Printer
takes himself back to boyhood days,
beside making some terse comments
on the bee business in general.
He says
Every farmer should own a few
stands of bees. Now is the time
to buy bees. as they cannot be
moved during the working season.
e. L. White has about twenty
stands at $3.50 per stand.
John Stunacle recently bought
some bees from Mr.. White. They
are now getting ready for spring
work on the ranch. Bees are easily
handled if you don't get hold of
the wrong end most docile and
industrious creatures on earth, con-
sidering how they are despoiled
of their honey. Men raise an aw-
full howl when robbed of their
honey.
Bees made our boyhood days
worth living. One day we'll remem.
bered the editor put a potato in
the hive door to have fun with the
bees. Then in a moment of mis-.
guided pity took away the potato
We can remember to fun yet.
Every family should have hive
Of bees to put the finishing touches
on boys education"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31
ANNUAL STATEMENTS
= , = = = = = = = = , =
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF the Nevada Gas Company, for
the year ending December 81, 1910.
Gross receipts $15,993.36
Operating expenses .... 1761S.46
Deficit 1,625.10
PAUL C. FUNK,
1-31-6t Local Manager.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF the Bullfrog Reduction & Water
Company for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1910. Location of mill
in the Bullfrog Mining District,
County of Nye, State of Nevada.
Debit.
January /, 1910, to cash
on hand .,.......$ 14,226.36
To assessments collected
during 1910 .. none
To amount received from
other sources ,..... 254,639.84
Credit.
Milling and general ex-
penses for year 1910. 230,296.67
Paid dividends during
lJ1u ............. none
Balance on hand De-
cember 81, 1910. 1,S33.47
JOHN G. KIRCHEN,
General Manager.
1870 Ct
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT.


OF the Wolftone Extension Mining
Company for the year ending De
cember 81, 1910.
Location of mine, Manhattan Min
ing District, County Of Nye, State
Of Nevada.
January 1, 1910, to cash
on nand .............$ 66O.05
To assessment collected
during 1910 ,,..,... ...
To amount received from
other sources ..... 1880
$2,87S.85
Credit.
Mine expenses in year
1910 ............ -. $1,000.
General expenses in year
1910 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 341.40
Taid dividends in year
1910 ,,,.,.,..,,,,. ......
Balance on hand Decem-
Der 81, 1910 ........ 2,036.95
P. ]. KENNEDY, Secretary,
800 Market St., San Francisco.
1880 Ct
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT.


OF the Tonopah Midway Mining
Company for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1910.
Location of mine, Tonopah Min
ing District, County of Nye, Ne
vada.-
Debit.
December 81, 1909, to
cash on hand. $77S05.76
To assessments collected
during 1910 1880. none
To amount received
from other sources. -. 65,34494
Credit.
Mine expense in year
1910 .1O7,629.S7
Balance on hand Deem
Der 81, 1910. .... 35,52O.S3
Address, ToNOPAH, NEVADA,
w. J. DOUGLASS,
1-31-6t Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31
A THING OF THE PAST.

The Rawhide Press-Times has be-
come thing of history. 1t flour
ished during the boom days of Raw
hide and battled well when the
bottom fell out of the camp to
patch up the leak, but died in the
trying. He tried to make mining
camp with a newspaper once upon
a time and the press is now rust
iag under the winter SHOWS as q
monument. to his folly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31

The unusual spectacle of q beau
tiful young lady calmly sleeping,
oblivious of the hundreds of Curl
GUS eyes that gazed upon her Gre
ated something of sensation on
Main street today. The central
figure in the mysterious proceedings
is Arzullia, who has been in a
trance in the Miners Drug store
window since A o'clock yesterday,
when she was. placed in state of
suspended animation by Alburtus,
the hypnotist, to be restored to her
formal senses by the latter, as one
of his impressive demonstrations at
the Nevada theater tonight.
TO many the power of mind read
Zig is attributed only to the pos
session of clairvoyant powers, but
in Arzullia it is still an enigma.
Since early childhood has this pow
err been preceptible. Even in her
school days it was observed that
on many occasions she was able
to anticipate many of the questions
and problems of her preceptors
and answer them correctly before
they were submitted to her, the
s@~~-e-Nrsee~-~-~~~ ~.N~-n.~~-~.--~~N-~
actual production of quicksilver.
This work has been so successful
that it is now estimated that fully
100000 in ore has already been
developed and mined.
The prospects are SO gratifying
that the Davis brothers have now
decided to erect thirty-ton fur
mace on the ground in the spring
This plant will cost about $4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31

Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31
QUICK ACTION.

G. w. Abel, a well-known citizen
of Austin, was granted a divorce
last Tuesday and took another big
chance in the matrimonial game by
marrying Miss Dorothy Webber of
Beowawe in Reno Wednesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-31
$2,37S.85
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Belmont Extension Mining COM
pany for the year ending December
31st, 1910.
Location of mine, Tonopah Min
ing District, County of Nye, State
of Nevada.
Debit.
December 81, 1909-To
cash on hand. .... None
To assessment ....... None
To amount received from
other sources. 49,. ia, 450. 90
Credit.
Mine expenses in year 1910
(machinery) ......$4,00O.00
General expenses and other
Indebtedness .... S,746.15
Balance on hand Decem-
Der 81, 1910. .....$ 703.85
e. ]. ERICKSON,
Tonopah, New. Secretary.
1-27-6t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
is
BEING CHANGED
SMALLER AUDITORIUM IN USE :
PREPARE TO RAzE OLD JAIL
IN A FEW DAYS.

A gang of mechanics under the
charge Of the OttumWa Mill & Con.
struction Co., is busily engaged in re-
modelling the large court room today,
and ere the day closes a complete
transformation will have taken place
in the huge auditorium. A shift of the
entire contents will be made, and when
completed the court will sit with his
back to the front Of the building and
face in an opposite direction to that
which has heretofore prevailed. The
bench Of the Judge has been stationed
kout some few feet from the wall and
thus will permit attorneys to pass be
hind the court when shifting places
during trial. The jury will sit on the
west side of the room toward the front
of the building, while the reporter will
have his station as before in relation
to the court and jury, but in another
corner Of the room. The small court
room is being pressed into service for
the present.
While number of carpenters and
electricians are busy with the court
room, number of the household eff
fects of Sheriff w. E. Knox are being
removed from the jail to the new resi-
dence Of the sheriff that has been Sc
cured by the board of supervisors in
the Davis property. a short distance
from the Jail. Within a day or two the
Ottumwa Mill & CONSTRUCTION Co. will
begin tearing out the front Of the jail
in order to get out the st. Louis cage.
When this is done, the cage will be re-
moved to the Davis property and a
temporary building erected around it
for the incarceration Of prisoners,
pending the completion of the jail
Work on the jail will be started with
out delay as soon as the material be-
gins to arrive After the building Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28
DEATH SUMMONS.
" FORMER OFFICIAL
John LEE CARROLL, OF NOTED
FAMILY DIED TODAY IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 27-John
Lee Carroll, governor Of the state OF
Maryland from 1876 to 1880, died at his
home here at $3.50 O'clock this morn.
ing after long illness. He was born
at Homewood, near Baltimore in 1880
John Lee Carroll was a direct
descendant of Chas Carroll, a signer
of the Declaration of independence.
His father was Col. Chas., Digges Car
roll and his mother a grand daughter
of Thomas Sim Lee twice governor OF
Maryland.
During his administration as gov
ernor from 1875 to 1880 occurred the
famous Baltimore and Ohio railroad
strike, one of the greatest in railroad
history. Federal aid had to be sought
before the Strike was broken.
Gov. Carroll is survived by three
daughters and three sons, Countess De
Kergorlay and the Baroness La
Grange, of Paris, Mrs. Robbins Of New
York; Royal and Phillip Carroll of
New York and Charles Carrolk OF
Paris.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-28

and Mrs. Clearance Smith Of Chicago
The X. of P gave dance at their
hall Wednesday evening. A large num-
Der attended.
Mrs. Jacob Minnick left Wednesday
morning for her home in Holmes Gap,
Alabama. She has spent the past six
months visiting her daughters,A Mrs.
Charles H. Young, eastsof Bloomfield.
and Mrs. Vim. Mccormick offFloris,
also friends in this vicinity
James Dunlavy has moved to the
Wilbur Carroll farm northwest OF
Bloomfield
John Dimmitt Of Abba was in the
city visiting Wednesday.
T. P. Bence conducted Masonic
funeral at New LONDON Task week.
J. A. Williams of this place is can
didate for the Office Of postmaster OF
the house of representatives of the
62nd national congress. 1t is evident
that Mr.. Williams will prove strong
candidate for the position and he IS
certainly capable in every way.
H. A. Wichard sold a part of his
property in the southwest part OF
town to William league. This place
was owned by Mr.. league some years
ago.
Miss jeanette Yates Of Ottumwa has
been employed as cheat operator at
the local Bell telephone Office. (,
The warehouse of N. S. Johnson and
Son is nearly completed. The structure
is being built by Frank Roninger.
Mrs. j. w. Prosser left Wednesday
for Atchison, Kas., where her hus-
band is located. Il.
Max May. who works at the Demo
crat Office is spending = few weeks at
his home in Hale, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward SIoop ans.
daughter Virginia are visiting at the
Lorenz and Bigsby homes.