davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-03

ing that Beech street be extended to the
Yakima river and a long discussion en-
sued, Capt. J. II. Thomas addressing the
council on the subject. The matter was
| finally referred to the street and ditch
committee.
Citizens of South Nachcs avenue re-
montrated against building cement
sidewalk from Yakima avenue for dis
tance of three blocks on the ground that
the cost was too heavy when only a few
blocks of walk was to be constructed.
The city attorney advised that no action
be taken by the city at present to con
struct the walk Similar action was
taken in reference TO sidewalk ordered
on the south side of West Ahtanum
avenue.
The sexton reported II funerals dur
ing the month of January and $3.50 re-
ceived from permits. EX- Police Judge
Taggards report showed fines of $4l5
collected from prostitution during Jan
uary and s. from miscellaneous sources
City Marshal Curran reported 81 arrests
during the month. q of whom were vag-
rants, and that fines aggrcgating $420
had been collected. Also that the sa-
looms were obcying the order to close at
midnight and that the houses of ill-fame
had been ntifcd to close at that hour
had been notified TO close at that hour
change the location of the city pound.
Alderman Thorpe submitted written
protest against the city collecting
monthly fines from the houses of pros
titution, declaring it to be a disgrace to
the municipality and Il virtual partner
| ship in crime. 1t was laid over for two
weeks at the suggestion of the mayor.
office of city engineer. in view of the
fact that the new state law gives the
mayor power to appoint that official. a
new ordinance on the subject was also
passed 1t fixes the compensation at -
per day for each day the engineer is en-
ploycd on city work The ordinance was
passed for constructing sidewalk ON
the east side of North Third street,
north.
The mayor nominated !. F. Kauff-
man for street superintendent and the
appointment was confirmed by vote of
| 4 to ,. George Hunter. \. !. Merritield
and \. Mcclure were nominated for po-
liccmen and unanimously confirmed.
Alderman Sinclair inquired as to the
collection of license and the clerk re-
ported that the billiard and pool tables
and bowling alleys We're not paying.
Alderman Switzcr moved that all linccn-
sc- be collected. inclulIin" the dog tax
and the tax on cigarettes, and the mar
shall was instructed to collect them.
Alderman Sinclair spoke of auditing
the books of the city treasurer, clerk and
police magistrate, stating that the clerk
requested it, as they had not been ex-
amincd for several years. The finance
committee was authorized to employ
an cxpert for the work
Paul Kruger made a complaint to the
council about the hoodlums gathering
around the Salvation army barracks and
disturbing his family and others in the
neighborhood. The marshal was in
structed to station a policeman in that
vicinity.
The mayor said that he had been in
since the saloons have been closing at
midnight, have been selling bottled beer
and it was the sentiment of the council
that they must either pay a licnnse or
stop the practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
WINoNA SEMINARY FOR
GIRLS

Located in the beautiful CITY of
R Wlnona on the banks of the Missis-
slppi, in the southern part of our
state, is the Winona Seminary for
Girls, Which. enjoys an enviablez repu-
tatlon as one of the strongest educa-
tlonal institutions in Minnesota which
mas Tor It's object the educating and
framing OF the daughters Of the fami-
les OF Minnesota and the northwest.
rms school is conducted by the Sis
tiers OF st. Francis, and to parents
seeking a high-class, homelike board
lngschool for their daughters, this in
stltutlon presents claims for special
consideration It is delightfully."- sit
uated IN one of the most healthful
and picturesque cities on the upper
Mississippi, and it's courses of study
various and comprehensive, are en-
braced In departments made up of the
elementary, academic, departments of
music, elocution and physical culture,
and also is represented by. a strong
art department conducted by the best
teachers, as well as the departments
Of domestic economy, affording in
structlon in cooking, plain sewing and
dressmaking and other pursuits that
are beneficial to young girls.
The most careful attention is paid
to health and to moral social and
religious training. The seminary has
JUST CloSeu a leH-yeaf successful edu-
zcational work. and on account of the
great popularity and inquiries from
1.-The northwest, an addition has been
! completed this summer containing a
| large number of students rooms
which enables the school to accom-
modate an increased number OF
| boarding students during the coming
/ year.
I The fall term will begin Sept. 70
] and parents who are contemplating
sending their daughters away to
! school this fall should not fail to get
in touch with the directress al
/ Winona, who will be pleased to fur
nish all detailed information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
MANCHESTER COLLEGE
Organized, and Conducted on Plan of
Best Eastern Institutions.

oIStiuAeu anu CONQUERED ON IIan Oh
Best Eastern Institutions.
Manchester college is organized on
the plan of the best eastern institu
tons Of learning. Tt is governed by
a self-perpetuating board of trustees,
whose single purpose in its up-build-
ing is to promote Christian higher
education. Most Of the men who had
to do with the founding and earlier
history Of the college We're graduates
of eastern colleges.
Rev. Edward D. Neill, DID,, the
founder, and Rev. Daniel Rice, DID,,
his able coadjutor, were graduates Of
Amherst college. Rev. Robert F..
sample, DID,, was a graduate of
honored alumnus of Hamilton col
lege; Alexander Ramsey of Lafayette
college; Robert P. Lewis of Washing
ton and Jefferson college; Thomas
Cochran OF the University of New
York; Major B. F. Wright of Union
college; Rev. j. G.. Whitney of Ober-
lin college; Rev. David James Burrell,
DID,, of Yale.
The purpose of these men was to
tuition that would embody the best
traditions Of the institutions whence
they had come.
| Manchester offers, both in. the col
legiate and academic departments,
three courses ancient classical, mod
ern classical and scientific besides
numerous. electives, in the junior and
senior years; also thore instruction in
music, and in elocution.
f Students who ARE looking forward
to law, medicine theology, engineer
ing or Ching. 4t.esln easily select
studies from the courses and electives
/ offered that will prepare, admirably
for the professional studies they have
in view. Students preparing for the
/ gospel ministry in any evangelical
church, if properly certified, receive
/. tuition at half rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
ITS FIFTEENTH YEAR
Stanley Hall an Ideal Boarding an
Day School for Girls.

Lay ScnOOl for GIFTS.
1t is an interesting fact worth call
ing attention to, that Minneapolis not
only leads other cities of the north
only in the Quality of It's general edu-
cational facilities, but in having
among it's schoolssene which is doubt
less the neer, il not the superior in
some respects, Of any similar institu-
ton thruout the length and breadth Of
the land. p@.5 ~ b = & s
For fourteen years. in the face of
obstacles that would have meant fail
| ure to most enterprises, Stanley Hall,
the Well-knoWn school for children
and for the higher education of girls,
has quietly pursued it's onward and
| upward course until today, as it is
| about to enter upon its fifteenth year,
we are proud to note such evidences
of success and growth as can only
come to those whose work has the
ring of genuineness5a and high worth
/ Fine courses of study preparing
girls in the strongest way for enter
ing either our own state university or
/ the best Of eastern colleges; a line Of
/ lectures, recitals and entertainments
not equaled by any other such coruse
| offered in the city; a reorganization OF
the departments of music, elocution
/ and art into a full-fledged conserva-
tory offering splendid opportunities in
almost every line of work to be de-
sired in those subjects, all give evil
/ dence of the merit and good manage
/ ment which underlies the success OF
this school, to (which the best citizens
of our fair city have always pointed
i with pride.
There is abundant evidence that its
principal, Miss Evers, has ever worked
for that element of success which
alone puts enduring quality into any
good of the pupil, rather than for the
qualification Of any personal ambi-
ton.
May the good work continue tt
! prosper until the highest ideals of the
fine corps of instructors at Stanley
n Hall are realized,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
TILE ELEANOR MILLER
SCHOOL OF ORATORY

The Eleanor Miller School Of Ora.
tory which is located in the Rauden-
bush building, Sixth and ST. Peter
streets, st. Paul, is the only school in
the northwest devoted exclusively to
elocution, physical culture and dra-
matte art. Its unusual success since
its organization has demonstrated the
need of such an Institution. Its pur-s
pose, as declared by it's founder, is to
give a symmetrical deYelppment OF
body mind and soul; to $40 duce pub
lie readers and speakers who shall be
easy. natural and forceful; to train
teachers of expression who shall be
worthy opponents of the art; to enable
It's students to adorn whatever profess
sion they may choose.
The methods Of study EMPLOYED in
the school develop individuality and
lead the student to understand the
! mental content and appreciate the
thought and spirit of literature in or
der that he may render it naturally
and effectively.
| The interpretative study of the
drama is given a prominent place in
| the course of instructions. The plays
Of SHAKESPEARE and modern dramas
form the basis of study of all aspects
| OF dramatic art and stage business.
| Inc School has given during the past
| year most successful presentations of
plays lmpersonations and monologs.
Two courses of study are offered, re-
/ curing two years for the completion
| of each; the teachers course and the
public readers course
The teachers course is the more
comprehensive, covering all of those
branches Of which a teacher of pub
branches of Which a teacher of public
/ speaking or reading must have ade-
quate knowledge if he would be pre-
pared to teach these subjects in any
institution of education.
The public readers course includes
lnose studies which apply most partic-
ularly to platform art. Continued
practice: will be. given in the applica-
i tlon Of the underlying principles OF
all public speech.
A thoroly competent corps of in
sstructofs has been engaged for the
year opening Sept 20 and the schoo
anticipates the most prosperous yeal
of it's existence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17

used to fix important points in diff
ferent studies, and there are frequent
historical, geographical and literary
contests English is made speciality
turnout the entire school, and CONVEX
sational proficiency is attained in
French and German. Originality is
displayed in both the art work and the
dramatic work of the school, and the
quality Of its recitals proves the de
partna ent of music to be of unusual
Estrength.
The same principles which have at
tanned such satisfactory results with
the older pupils are applied in the
lower grades. The children of the
primary department are taught to OBJ
serve, compare, form judgments and
| classify. This training, continued
turnout the course, develops the habit
of thinking independently and rea-
soning logically.
Observance of these principles of
education has resulted in the marked
success Of Graham hall, and has es-
tablislledi it's reputation as one of the
most progressive schools Of the coun-
i FRY W. ssssss5 9s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17

One of the most attractive schools
for the girls in the northwest is Gra-
ham hall, located almost in the CEN
ter of the city of Minneapolis. The
buildings and grounds have an invit-
ing and homelike air suggestive of the
spirit and aim Of the scEool-earnest
and noble living made attractive by
genuine culture The same at
mosphere is found within the school
rooms and home-llealth fulness COM
sbined with attractiveness, thoroness
with cheerfu1ness. 1t characterizes
not only the games out of doors, but
also the physical culture classes and,
Indeed, the work of every department
Graham hall, established in 1900,
has already taken high rank as a col
lege preparatory school, and its GER
tidcate admits to. the leading college
for women.
The methods of the school are ex-
Icellent, often unique; for instance,
geometry is taught SO as to make
levery denOnstration an original
| arithmetic is brolgh within the range
LOT the pupiI experience; games are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
VERY FINE
BUSINESS SCHOOL.

( .E = Z q
That the State Business College of
Minneapolis is a very fine business
school is conceded by all business
men. The quarters are palatial, hand
somely furnished, elegantly appointed
and modernly equipped, affording
every faculty and facility for the ac-.
commodation Of it's $50 students. The,
location, on the fifth floor of the Day
otn building, is admirable. The fac
ulty is large and strong, including
some of the most noted business edu-=
Gators of the country-each master.
At the head of this school is Professor
George A. Colder, principal a man of
towering ability in commercial school
work, who is widely known all over
the northwest as not only leading
business educator, but very success
full business man. The fall opening
Of this school, Sept. g., now shows a
large enrolment, pupils from all over
the northwest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
STUDENT OF THE MASTERS
Mrs. ST. John Brenon, Voice Specialist,
to Open a Studio in Minneapolis.

4
to Open a Studio in Minneapolis.
On Sept. 10 Mrs. st. John Brenon,
elocutionist and conversational voice
specialist, will open a studio in Min
neapolis, combining her work to the
/ cultivation. of the speaking voice. Mrs.
Brenon is an artist of international
| reputation and is peculiarly fitted to
be at the head of work of this charac-
ter. She studied elocution and ora
tory under Professor Pertwee of
Cambridge university, England, and
also in Paris under the great masters
there. he speaks Italian and French
perfectly.
Travel and residence in France and
Italy have still further prepared Mrs
Brenon for her profession. The great
purity Of accent and clearness of
enunciation of the English language
on her part manifest themselves at
once.
Before coming to Minneapolis Mrs.
Brenon occupied a delightful studio
in New York, where many of her
pupils were the best-knoWn society
| women of Gotham.
Her system Of Improving the speak
ing voice is entirely original and has
been attended with remarkable re-
Suits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
PILLsBURY ACADEMY
One of the Strongest and Best Schools
of the Prairie West

Pillsbury Academy at Owatonna,
Mimi, is fast taking front rank among
the educational institutions Of Mime
sofa and the west. It's location is ad-
mittedlI of the best and its endow-
ment and resources are already large
and constantly growing. No school in
the west is better fitted to prepare its
students for the most advanced col
leges and scientific schools in this
country. Pillsbury has faculty OF
fourteen. all specialists, with Milo b
Price, Phi. D., principal, at their head
Special departments, for vocal and in
strumental music, art, elocution, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
are maintained and give the best of

are maintained and give the best of
results.
The academy has a campus Of
twelve acres and seven buildings. All
the rooms are archaeological and
steam-heated, and the facilities in
other respects are the best obtainable.
Athletics are not neglected. Football,
baseball, tennis, skating and military
drill are features of school life at
Pillsbury
A home-like, Christian influence
emanates from Pillsbury. All the
teachers are men of high character
and the moral side is never lost sight
of. The average attendance of the
academy is 225. The fall semester
opens Sept. 8. For further informa-
ton address Milo B. Price, Phi. D.,
OWatonna, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17
WlNONA SEMINARY.


Seminar for londucted " o a Winn %
youth fun Egrr lfnt9Rt
the Academy of Our Ious quartz
Academy
twoy rsagoa ndt
ring COMPLETE Its
the physc npnece careful
ton women
he o .
hererth Seminal
pos o
Pupils are i FRI I'M o MI
in the
be granted n n
conserve toy o ic Ii o. the
in dpn
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21

Subscribe for the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21
Diamondfeld.

Diamonddeld Jack Davis states
that Mat Graham, Frank Burnand,
]. Mcdonald and Mike Thorne, who
have a lease Of 500 feet on the Daisy
claim, have struck good ore about
200 feet east OF where Harvey was
working and near the junction of the
Daisy and Vernal lodges. No assays
Of the ore are to hand, but as the
~lessees have sent in for sacks, pre-
sumably it is pretty good. Charles
Tozier came into Tonopah on the 18th,
having decided on behalf of c. ID.
Lane not to exercise the option on
Frank Ish's Black Butte claims.
While it is generally admitted that
the values disclosed are not to blame
for this, the cause is laid to the terms
of the option, the time of twelve day.
in which the first payment was t
have been made having been too shor.
to enable Mr.. Tozier to determin,
whether the mine vas worth tn,
price named or whether there wa
justification for the first payment.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21
Located in Tonopah.

In another column appears the
card Of Philbrick & Fenner, consult
ing mining engineers and surveyors,
who have recently located in Tonopah
with offices next to the Palace hotel.
Both gentlemen came from Sumpter,
Oregon, where Mr.. Fenner held the
office of city engineer for three years
and brings the highest credentials
from the mayor of that town. Phil
brick Il Fennner are deputy U. 5.
mineral surveyors for the state Of
Oregon and will take up their ap,
p~ointments in this state in that ca.
pacity, and as mining engineers they
we're employed by the most import
ant companies and biggest operator:
in eastern Oregon.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21
GOLDFIELD.
The January Mine is the Star
Property of the Camp.

WE. Mitchell, superintendento the
January lease, was in Tonopah for a
few days and stated that this prop
erty continues to improve with depth.
On the 112 foot level the crosscut
across the vein is out 20 feet without
having struck the other wall. The
whole of this ore win mill better than
$40 per ton, and tests indicate that
by mill amalgamation and cyanide
81 per cent of the values can be re-
covered. On this level there are
streaks of ore richer than any pre-
viously found, and on the 10Th inst.
375 sacks were made up which as
saved over $500 per ton in gold.
Since the leasers made their trst
shipment on February 10th, they
have shipped out and received re-
turns for 244 tons gross value $685.,
1902. As; net, S29, 275. 20. There are
also three carloads, returns for which
are not yet settled. These returns
show a net average value of nearly
$116 per ton actual value at the
smelter.
In addition the leasers have $500
sacks on the dump awaiting teams
, which, at an average weight OF ll'
pounds to the sack, gives 2873 tons
at an average value of $llO net
is $31,713. There are also over 400
tons Of milling ore on the dump, valu
$40; but to be safe, it can be calcu
lated at $35, giving $l4O, 600. Thes
figures show "a total value Of 1893,
e 998, not including the ore in sigh
q above the lowest levels. Truly
n most wonderful showing for a prof.
y erty that has not completed its lift
working month,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21
FOR SALE.

COMPRESSOR AND
MACHINE DRILLS
In hrst-class condition, for price and partleu
lars, Address
b. +. EDWARDS,
Candeiaria, Nevada
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21
Confidence in This Section.

Sam J. Watson, formerly of the
Overland hotel, who left here some
time ago for Tonopah and Goldfeld,
returned here yesterday. He will
probably remain here a few weeks
before returning. Mr.. Watson Is
mulch pleased with the two bonanza
camps. The towns, he states, are
not as lively as they will be within
the next few weeks. However, con-
siderable work is being done. Mr..
Watson has considerable confidence
in the future of the mines in that sec
ton of Nevada. 1t is reported that
he has become interested in a num-
Der of properties since leaving Reno.
Reno Journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21
LONE MOUNTAIN.
Active Development Progressing
on Several Properties.

On the west side of the west range
Byron Shear is sinking on the indie
pendence group from the bottom OF
one OF the old shafts which had been
sunk to a depth Of 30 feet and is now
in good grade galena ore carrying
traces of copper. Surface prospect
ing is also being done in several
places, indicating excellent values at
points hitherto untouched. Adjacent
to this property the Enterprise Min
ing company has established a camp
this week and have put a force of
men to work.
On the east side of the east range
work will be commenced this week
on the Seely Syndicate group OF
eleven claims, which lie west Of the
Tonopah-M Monarch property. The
property has been incorporated and
NJ. H. Seeley's interest has passed
into the hands Of wealthy Chicago
men, who intend to open up the claim
in a mine like way; as there is a gooc
surface showing on which to worl
the developments will be watches
with much interest. Close to thes
claims j. Riordan and partners ar
starting work on the Virginia grou.
: and Simmonds and Routledge hav
! also commenced to open UP the Ivar
pah.