davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-24
NEVADA MINING
ACTIVITY
Era of New Strikes--imsngurs-
ton of HOSTS,
Etc.

The Gold Hill shaft, under the op-
Grafton of one of the finest steam
hoists in the camp, has made good
time in getting down to the 250-foot
level, where a station is being cut
out and from which point the cross
<ut will be projected to explore the
ground. As all know, the Gold Hill
properties are literally scanned with
hedges having their outcrop to the
surface. Exploration at this depth
will beyond doubt expose centralized
ere chutes of great aggregate values.
The already rich owners of the Gold
Hill are we'll aware of the dividends
N store.
Work on the Tonopah-Mt. Butler
shaft has been pushed to the depth
of 70 feet. and a within will be on the
ground during the week. The depth
sf 200 feet will be reached rapidly as
possible. it being the intention of the
management to install a steam hoist
IN due time. Frank Everett and j..
A. DUNCAN have taken a contract to
sink 500 feet.
The Montana-Tonopah is preparing
for heavy operations for all time TO
come. The new gallows frame has
been placed in position and the solid
foundation for the engine-bed is
ready for the 5O-horse power boiler
and engine, which starts from Soda
vile today.
Complete new setam hosting plant
tor the North Star shaft is expected
30 arrive here within the XXI W
weeks. An entirely new gallows
same of ample strength is being err
.cted and cage-guides strung down
me shaft. which is now $50 feet in
septh.
The Halifax people are making
rapid Roadway in the work of getting
sown toward the ore-bearing forma-
ton, having reached a depth OF 4lO
feet. Things will soon become inter
esting out that way.
Sinking through mineralized por-
phyry and stringers of quartz, the
Midway shaft at the depth of 335
feet presents a most favorable show
ing. However, the management in
tends to get to a much greater depth
before extending drifts.
The south crosscut from the go
foot level of the New YOrk-Tonopah
shaft is making rapid progress. Elk
pected developments are being watch
ed for with the keenest interest.
The Tonopah City new works con-
tribute another resonant steam whls-
tie to the Tonopah chorus today. Ac-
tive sinking of the main shaft will
he resumed next Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-24
DENTISTRY
once.

DR.. H. M. Mcdonald is at the Laf-
ayette for a few days.
Beautiful Gold Crowns and Bridges.
Gold and Silver filings, etc.
| guarantee all my work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Nature Stuty work Is the theme The
little people are having now. leading up
TO the Easter thought.
II Is really quite satisfactory TO note
the degree OF interest and intelligence
manifested in their grasp OF new thoughts
and their happiness in recollecting the
thoughts that were brought; out in last
years nature study subjects.
Donations OF seeds. plants or flowers
will be greatly appreciated.
Plans are made for more space for
flower and vegetable garden. The chill
dren CLASSIFY. name. and make drawings
of the different seeds. they watch them
come ~ and again name and make draw
ings Of plants and flowers. Thus ve.v
happily gaining much through their
happy play for the eye the hard AMI
the heart
The kindergarten's thanks are due %
the Nalker-Jackson Coal company. for
a half ton OF coal Mr. GsfTety for an
other nice cupboard Dr.. Hutchinson.
OF the West Side. Is added TO the list Of
subscribers
Three little people reached their fourth
milestone during the week and app-o-
priateIy celebrated On Friday
Mr. Frank Payne brought his camera
and took PICTURES Of the birthday chI-
dren and their attendants. as they sat
at the decorated table. with their friends
ard teachers IN the back ground
Milton Payne Hutchinson. 7rraa Star
ard Eva Leland were attended BY Lora
Marian ard Homer Hutchinson and Ba--
bara Huxtsble- The cncsce cakes with
the lighted candles made veTy pretty
picture ard nice treat
Miss Edith Walker assisted the teachers
and children OF The primary room IN ssEv-
ing
Our little Sadie Mcintyre IS much
missed. but we hope she win come 20 Sc
Us orsen from her home on College Hill
Msss Minnie Alien. OF Fr.cntSEcoi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Friendc, University No..,

School adjourned Friday for the mid
term vacation which last until Tuesday
OF next week.
The senior Class donned their caps and
gowns and marched into chapel Mon
oay morning
Mr. James Allison visited the school
Tuesday and gave, a ~ instructive
chapel talk. Mr.. Allison Is a frequent
but ever welcomed caller. His talks are
slways received with much interest.
Mr. sam Davidson and MI Claude
Wheeler We're out Of school last week
on account OF the measles.
number OF new students have already
enrolled for the last half Of this term.
Among those are Miss Emma Tucker.
Of this city ard Miss Helen Elnot OF
Miss Grave Mccormack. OF Mount Hope
and former university student. was
visiting with Miss Kirk last week.
Miss Winnie Barnes and Miss Msble
Hutchinson Of Paramount. aud Mr.. Euz-
nj, OF kansas University. We're visitors
OF last week.
a number OF the students took advan-
tage Of the vacation and will visit home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Ketso School of Music Notes.

Inc reunion OF the Junior kelSO CiuDS
last Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Hays
studio proved 10 be NOSE delightful
event. The regular meetings for study
and practice having been conducted in
separate classes by the different teach
ers. the pupils thoroughly enjoyed being
together again. The afternoon was de-
voted TO recreation and each one entered
with enthusiasm into the spirit of merri-
ment. Many games were played and the
peals OF ringing laughter were evidence
OF the pleasure and happiness of the par
Elephants.
All regretted that the hourse had
passed sa RAPIDLY that there was not suf-
hcient time for a program.
The next general meeting Of the clubs
VIII be a recital If the majority OF the
pupils favor this plan. This will be de-
cided at their regular meetings.
About half the club were absent on
account Of sickness and other reasons.
The members present were Ruby Muir
ray. Ellen Smith. oakley Davidson. Hazel
Worran. Hazel Troth. Marie McComb
Ella Mil;ner. Maggie Bell Henrietta
Charles. Ruby Fleming, Mabel Dyal.
Ethel Morris. Florence Drake. Nora Cub
bon. Anita Ashenfelter Lutte johnson
Lille Johnson. Olive Burress. Bertha
Tucker. Winnie Jenkins. Susie Day
nude. Dele Fiebelman. Elsie Collins
May Sherwood. Helen Tucker. Clarence
Collins, Hugh Gin and Leonard Bel. Miss
Fave Chambers. Miss Olive Hal and Mrs
J E Williams assisted in entertaining
Mrs. Guy Smith was an interested spec
tatoT As a souvenir q the occasion Mrs
hays presented each guest with a cab
met size picture Of PaGercwski
The interest in the course by CORES
pondence continues unabated. STUDENTS
and teachers from Oklahoma and the In
dian Territory have Recently enrolled AID
are delighted with the work Being able
10 remain at home and yet make progress
In music IS = great advantage. Those
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Lewis AcadennX Notes

Geo A. Heinig, Wilburt Duncan and NJ
Hurst Sloan have been out of school for
several days. detained by sickness. As
all three are members of the senior class.
ii interferes very much with their work
and it also caused the annual game of
baseball between the juniors and seniors
to be les shotly contested this year than
usual However. the game was very in
teresting and resulted in the score:
Juniors 9; Seniors, 6.
The ground on the east side of the
academy building has been leveled and
will now furnish a fine tennis court or
basket bali plane. This is satisfactory
TO the girls who are longing for outdoor
recreation.
The fourth term of the year will begin
on Monday week, April 6. All desiring to
enter for review will do well to be
ready for entrance at that time.
This week closes the third terms work.
Examinations will be held on Thursday
and Friday.
Four more students enrolled last week.
As the close of the school year ap-
proaches work accumulates until students
hardly know what to do next. yet all are
acquitting themselves well thus far.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Sickner Conservatory Notes.


Gladys Groves began a course of piano
study Monday
Bette May Hall has entered the man.
dolin school
Clark Smith student at Fairmount COZ
lese. entered upon course of violin, Sat
urday afternoon.
Homer ConIey has resumed piano. after
a brief vacation.
Mrs. Donnelly. Mr.. G.. A. Profit. Misses
Jobes and Summers. of this city and Miss
Curtis, of ElDorado, were among the Wis
itors who cheered us by their presence
this week.
A healthy interest prevails throughout
the school. The pupils recitals continue
popular, both with patrons and their
friends. The following interesting pro-
gram was given Friday afternoon in n
manner very gratifying to the faculty Of
the school:
Scherzino-Op. g. No. 2......J. Handbook
Miss Maud McCracken.
Grandpa Schottische Straebog
Miss Irene Stephenson
Musical Resume of the Week-Mr. Sckn II
Nalse Styrienne ............-..Wo llenhaupt
Miss I. Jobes.
Paper-Emile Sauret the French Violinist
Miss Maud Bascom.
chottische-(Mandolin and GuitaU....
Misses Eva johnson and Emma Everett
Thou Art Near Me. Marguerite" ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Meyer Helmund
Mr.. James Myers.
Melody-Op. 3. No. 1...-.....-.-R ubinstein
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Wichita Colleges
Paramount College Notes.
Notes OF Wichita's
Educational institutions.

The Southwick entertainment given
under the auspices Of SOrOsis society at
Plymouth Congregational church tomor-
row evening promises great success.
Members of the society and their friends
have already taken between three ana
four hundred tickets. This assures a
splendid audience.
The Woman's Glee club will also appear
tomorrow evening. Professor Ellenberger
has given the girls excellent training and
those who have heard the club sing feel
sure that Fairmounts fair singers will
receive an enthusiastic encore.
Tuesday evening DIR. c. S. Sargent will
lecture before the Library club. Hugos
Les Miserables will be the subject The
meeting viii be held at Holyoke cottage
The debating team, the baseball team,
the college chorus and the Woman's Glee
club are all making active preparations
for the various intercollegiate events
which viii take place at Winfield on April
10.
Claude Nelson was chosen Saturday
morning as leader of the Paramount root
ers at the Winfield debating and base
bail contest.
The preliminary track meet between
the various classes viii be held April IS
Walter Frantz was elected captain Of
the baseball team. Prospects for the
team are very encouraging
The schedule of games Of the baseball
team are reported as follows by Manager
w. W. Stahl. Business college. April IS;
Cooper College, April p; College of En-
poria May Is; Alva. May Is and 10: Win
held, May p; Bethany. May 25; Friends.
May p. 80 and June ;; Visiting: Winfield
April ie; Alva April p and p; College Of
Emporia. May 4; Cooper. May Il; Bethany
May y; Fort Riley May Is
University OF Colorado. University Of
Texas and Ottawa University are und ~
consideration. Ii is thus seen that the
college VIII play very strong series.
Owing 10 the unfavorable weather the
tree-planting announced for last Friday
was postponed until next Wednesday.
Much work is being expended in the per-
nlanent Improvement OF the campus
Hon. J. r. Mead delivered his second
lecture to the Sociology class last Tues
day. The Natural History Of Wichita
was the subject of these instructive ad-
dresses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

partment rode his wheel to his home
near Rose Hill Wednesday evening. re-
/ turning the next morning.
! J. W. Baker and Ross Armstrong of the
actual business department are both from
| school on account OF sickness.
Arthur Christensen. OF the bookkeeping
department departed for his home near
Mt. Hope TO begin the spring work.
! Francis McCluggage, of the actual bust
ness department. completed the final ex-
aminations on Friday with a grade CT
9434 per cent. this being the fifth highes;
Z grade ever recorded on our books. lie
will visit at his home near Rose Hill for
short time.
/ One of the boys of the wholesale house
! sprung something new when he reported
] that he was of balance on both sides OF
his trial balance.
( The regular monthly examination in
rapid calculation was given Friday after
noon.
The social which was to have been
held Friday evening. has been postponed
until some time in the future
Miss Bertha Hutchinson was the first
of the graduating class 10 secure the
grade in typewriting from dictation-
y. p. Henderson. of the actual bust
ness department. who was appointed al
ministrstor OF the estate of Ikerd & Co.
when that firm left the city. gave notice
OF final settlement this week. He has
closed UP the business in a manner salts
factory to all concerned and will uos
collect his commission. lie has departed
for his home at Okarche. Okla. for a
short vacation.
Miss Alice Derrick a graduate of the
actual business department. has accept
ed a position as cashier for the Enter
prise store OF this city and started on
her new duties Saturday.
". 8 Jameson. a former student. Wis
tied with us q short time Saturday be
fore starting for Seattle. wash
Among the callers this week were Het-
~ Jewett. Harry Downs. Grace Arnett.
Tom Greenfield. Prof Isley. Miss Miller
Mrs Ralston. DIT. HOss, George Fuller
and Del Milne.
New students this week are Lulu Fos-
ter. Claude Luce. W T. Woodhouse-
Miss Inez Barkaiow r. absent this week
on account OF sickness and Miss Grace
wiikie is taking her place in the short
hand room to the entire satisfaction Of
everyone
Mr. Frank Hesly. who has been work
ing for the Missouri Pacific railway At
OsaHato7nIe. has been transferred -
wichita
FOR the second time this season The
ban teams u ths wichita Commercial
College and the wichita Bus.ness College
crossed bats. the " g. Cs winning BY
3 score of Is 70 6 The score stood = 10
: until the eighth inning whsn ~ Com
r-r-rtsis took a brsce and brought IN
four ru-s In The game q last Safur-
day our BOYS lost on account q poor
hating and they have drilled greet deal
o., that -ol-t re last seek ard shoss1
I'd in ans form Ire ~. p G. team plays
with ths team q TIE Friends University
CT next Saturday
ne class n Spanish - attracting tn
sst4r,iou % uzuy ou;s3e. q, those St
tending
TIE Ss7o-sts- I-afrz a Rarso fCNlss
Ra-kzioxf has h-c1 ahses; frpza Spanish
Glars To- sorn. tire O. secoun, e zsc<-
&c.
"a seno-zta yolznizd Lave CxizE WI
kse). Vas a. soar late - S2an-sh cisss
o. Frs1zy "a ses6uz; = zarssax n e-ios
CO comfy clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Miss Lulu Griffith will spend week with

Miss Lulu Griffith will spend a week with
her parents in Miamee, Indian Territory.
On account of the vacation. the Davis
Lyceum held their meeting on Thursday
night, al this session the new officers
were installed.
The new officers of the Y. NJ. c. A.
were formally installed at the regular
mid-week meeting Wednesday morning.
The senior class was royalty enter
tanned by the juniors at the home of
Miss Lenora Jay on Saturday evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Wichita Commercial College Notes.


Mr.. c. w. Edwards, of the Orient rail
road. made a business call on Monday.
Mr. Doty of iKngman, Kan, called
Monday to see his son Alva. who is
taking the commercial course. He was
well pleased with his sons progress and
arranged for him 10 take the full course.
DR.. Weight called Monday and en-
rolled his son for the shorthand and
typewriting course.
Messrs, Holmes and Shields passed the
examination and were promoted to the
office department the past week.
Mr. Thomas Russell, OF Belmont, Kan,
made a pleasant call on Wednesday. He
is a patron of the college.
The college will give an "openiIE'
social next Friday evening" April B The
committee in charge have arranged an
elaborate program, consisting of an or
chestra. instrumental and vocal solos,
recitations etc
During the evening refreshments will
be served and souvenirs will be given.
Friends of the college and former stu
dents viii be welcome.
Mr.. f. \. Cunningham. OF the short
hand department, was called TO take n
position as stenographer for the Milwau-
kee Harvester Co. OF this city, on Tues
day This makes three OF our young
men working for this company. Messrs-
Wright. Burns and Cunningham
Mr. Ralph Allen. the left-handed one
armed stenographer. from our shorthand
department. has accepted a position with
the Frisco railroad company Of this city
The following old students made calls
during the week Messrs Burns. Max
well. Baker. Jones. Himelburgh and
Smith.
Mr. Harold. Of Hobart. .. T. called
Wednesday. to see his sister. who IS pur-
suing the bookkeeping course.
Miss Letta Osborn. Of the actual bust
ness department has accepted position
as cashier and bookkeeper for Mr. c
I. Fuller during the forsnoons-
Messrs. Stewart Fly aud Mathews
were among the callers THURSDAY
The following new students enrolled
during the week: Esther Bond Siegfried
voisht and Fannie Waterstradt-
Thcte resgrning were: Ivah Andrews.
and Evrs Philips
The Commercial base hall boys are
rejoicing over their easy victory over
the Business Colleges crack team last
Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

taking the course are very profuse in
thanking Mrs. Hays for giving them this
opportunity to study. A course by cor
respondence was introduced in this sec
ton of the country by the Kelso school.
Thus it is the Kelso school always leads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Fazei.Ada-ns Business College Notes

B. II. Norton. former student, called
Monday. He Is at present stenoErapf1eT
for J. a Quinn. OF Ssodesha-
Prof (. D Fszel has been oa the sick
Est most OF this week but + again al
his work
francis Hsaiy. former student now
steaogrzpher for Z. 4 Braun master ne
chanic q the Missouri Psolac railway AZ
CsaVatouaie. was caller this ~eek-
Seth ( HEEt. a graduate Of the CEN
.rsrctaI department. has accepted DO
si,loa as bo0kseepsr for the " eilsT!a.e
Grain sid Lumber Co. az Weils~7rtn-
Kan. az q COED szisry-
C.yte Maxwell. a former studenf q the
shorthand department vas caller tbs
week he SIN rnanfScsss MS i-fs-est .m
TIE school
Bert Standard CT ths Bookkeeping de-
pzrt-nsas. Departed for hts tsae t. Okzr-
ehe. O. r Wednesday 70 take charge q
Its fathers elevator at that pace
Te6t Huber. Of TIE sctxsai bzsa18 De-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

cS=si=sss 81 slss<~=Ss Pas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Texas. has entered the kindergarten de-
partment.
Friday was Arbor Day and was OBJ
served with appropriate exercises. The
tree. a nice maple. was given by Mr..
Stolp, of the West Side nursery, and the
necessary tools and hole by our Uncle
Frank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
West Side Kirderuarten.

Melody-Op. 3. No. Rubin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

g . <-e- s1sr S1e- . ssEcT a 10
rerJL1lzg e-s> go rzo.z - ce-as sl-s--
NzsAl7-oa DCo1xl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

sThes eating furnace - ro1r to n
set ;o-T@1 texE fzere = 1879 c1rzes =
ssxz b-srs tkro-u irtr /. -Ez-as E3---
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-06
sTocKBRlDeE.

Mrs. r. V. Lawrence was in Bethel
Monday.
Maurice Luce is working at o. e. Neffs
in Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adams were in
Bethel Saturday.
Miss Isabel Ferris returned to her home
in Burlington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eubar are spend
ing several days in Bristol.
II. A. Guernsey and Mrs. A. +. Baker
were In Rochester Saturday.
Frank Kezer and family OF Rochester
were in town day last week.
Wallace Boutwell, OF sherburne was at
Robert Wilson's day last week.
r. A. Guernsey OF Hudson, Mass, spent
several days at A. +. Bakers recently.
A. r. Baker received news last week that
Lucy Mason is very low in West Brook
field.
Mrs. Malora Morse and Mrs. Lucinda
Bingham OF Bethel spent Sunday at Frank
Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton and son Of Boston
have been spending several weeks al Har-
ris Hollands.
Mrs. Fatima Chamberlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Galen Fish spent Sunday at Frank
Kezer's in Rochester.
Mrs. Harry Holland and daughter,
Mildred, Of Northfeld, Mass, and Mrs.
Melvin Chamberlin were In town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Baker, X. A. Guern-
sey and Mrs. Elmira Guernsey were in
Pittsfeld to attend the funeral OF their
sister, Lucy Ranney.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-06
WHAT'S GOING ON.
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE BIG
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Sarto, Of Venice, Is New Pope.

Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, patriarch Of
Venice, is the newly elected pope, and has
assumed the title of Plus X. The choice
was made Tuesday. The 81 cardinals, seq
regated from all access by the public, be-
gan balloting Saturday in the Sisternine
chapel Two ballots were taken each day
until Tuesday. At first, Rampolla led
with over twenty votes. Vannatelli was
second. Sarto had four votes. On each
following ballot Sarto gained until Mon
day, when his vote reached 81, or lacking
only five of the required two-thirds. His
election was then practically assured. At
first he tried TO decline the honor, but it
was made clear to him that he was the
only cardinal sufficiently acceptable to
both the leading factions to command the
election. When the election came Tues
day it was found that he had secured the
unanimous vote, and he accepted. The
other cardinals kissed his hand and foot
in token OF reverence and loyalty and the
new pope appeared at the window in St,
Peters and received the acclaim OF the
multitude assembled. 1t is not determined
yet when the coronation will take place.
Plus X is IS years OF age and is said TO re-
semble the late Leo XIII much in his dis
position and mental equipment. He is
greatly beloved in Venice. He enjoys close
relations with the Italian government and
has warm admiration for America. II is
thought he will follow along in the sa me
general policy of his predecessor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-06
Terrible Explosion at Lowell.

A dreadful explosion Of dynamite, nitro
glycerine and powder occurred at the
plant OF the United States Cartridge COM
pany on the southern outskirts OF Lowell,
Mass, last week Wednesday. In some
unknown way, resulting from repairs that
were being made, an explosion took place,
so tremendous as to be plainly felt as far
as Boston. Every nearby building was
blown to pieces, with all living persons in
near proximity. Twenty-one have died
already and many others are frightfully
wounded. The conclusion killed several
boys who were bathing in the river not
far away. There were three separate ex-
plosions, all within five seconds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-06
War cames on the coast.

A series OF war games has begun off the
New England coast, starting at Portland,
Me. Tne naval squadron has been divided
aud part, representing the enemy, has
sailed out to sea and will try to land at
some point and establish base before be-
ing discovered and confronted by a SUI
perior force OF the defending squadron.
Following this naval movement, the army,
represented by large number OF regular
troops, militia, coast guards, etc, will un-
dertake to defend Casco Bay from sea
attack by the war vessels. Careful ae-
count viii be taken of every movement
and Of every shot fired and the result viii
not be known until the calculations are
all figured out.