davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-30
Commissioners Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE

SALEM COMMON LEA
In the matter Of Partition
Sb saPs s s. !, Ek SRIRSss 81 ORDER orsAIE.
BY virtue of an order in the above stated
matter made by Hon. C. H. Sinnickson, Judge
OF Salem Common Pleas Court, the subscrfb-
ers commissioners appointed in said matter
will sell at pnblic Vehdue in front of the Odd
Fellows Hall at Penn's Grove, Salem County,
New Jersey, On
SATURDAY, JANUARY %. 1905,
between the hours of IL and S O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day tO-wit, at 2 O'Clock P. M.
the following described parcel of land in the
Borough of Penn's Grove, Salem County New
Jersey.
Beginning in the middle of the public road
runs bounding on the lot of land formerly
owned by Thomas Biddle South thirty-fye
and a half degrees East five chains and fifty
thenee q b = S y OAK "a II b1e Corner aaIton Of ,s said lot;
owned by Clayton Denny North thirty-three
and t~hree-quarter degrees East chains and
ffty-eignt links to the Matilda HoltQn lot lat-
er owned by Joseph a, Cam thence bounding
on the same North. fprty-nine degrees West
four chains and fifteen links; thence still
bounding on said lot, North ifty-nine degrees
West passing over the centre Of the WE'LL and
between the house on the lot of said Joseph A.
Cam and the house on the lot herein deScrib-
ed one chain and twenty-five links to the west
corner OF said Joseph A. Cams lot in the mid
die of the aforesaid road; thence down the
middle Of said road South thirty-three degrees
West to the Beginning. Containing One acre
and eleven hundredths Of an acre more or
less, being the same premises formerly owned
by Samuel M. Raine, conveyed to himby John
Summerill and wife by deed dated June 23d,
1858, recorded in Salem County Clerks ONCE
in Book No. % of deeds, page 173, and after
ward conveyed to Priscilla Raine who died
| seized thereof.
| Conditions at sale.
Dated Dec. Goth, 1904.
JAMES D. TORTON.
BENJAMIN FEATHERER,
SEDGWICK r. LEAP,
Commissioners.
E, S. FoGe, Attorney. l2SO5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-30

Own Your Own Homes While Young
Building lots for sale on the lower sid of Fl
vim Avenue 90 per foot. Payable BY the month
or on your own terms. Deed will be given
when paid for. Good water n dry cellar.
11-R HENRY BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-30
Raj Spd The Earliest Potatoes

swEDEsPopo, n y, November 4 1909
Nh g. B. SCHIooLEYs
123 N. 18th ST HaadelpHa Pa
DEAR SrRs-m pgepuns my sNees psl8t7 patsh Ast yea +
nsed four different fernlfs anu eno q then Wasyeef high 0fsde
Sweet Potato Eersuize8 i3appsued in planting thai SoaS was
the last used 11REthe potatoes We're tAeshrst aug, some eWoort hle6
weeks before thase apea Mf9ch yaa other IertANsfs h0 oan used
were ready I've oaeaeAtea viii te results ina aaaa opna
nind to doats6ae assres NEe Z no~ give Nn my orael sof rn tons
ofsweef PotRFe soa 6e tons Tomato and White Fot"o.
aoass respectfully,
Signed NICHOLAS RAHMAN
Franax 5. Gayentas Agt.
II. q. Pedricktown, n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-30
Notice of Election.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
The PENIS Grove National Bank will be held
at the banking house on Tuesday, January 10.
1865, between the hours of 2 and 4 p. M, tor the
purpose of electing 5 directOrs to serve for the
ensuing year. JOHN HARE, JR,
-Rost Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-30
Schoolgirls
Hon Grade Sweet Potato
FERTILIZER
Surpasses Competition.

Mr.. G. B. SCHooLEY,
1913 N. 18th St, Philadelphia, Pa.
DEAR SIR:-Last season | used your High Grade Sweet Potato
Fertilizer in competition with two other well known brands.
found that your goods were dry and smooth and drilled more evenly
than the others. and the production results were so far beyond my
expectations. that my order of last season you may double. In set
ting my plants ] used the same variety with all brands of fertilizer,
and the result was that l obtained ten baskets to the row of heap
mor than that obtained from either of the two other brands, which
vas very satisfactory to me, and should be hattering to you.
Yours truly,
(Signed) CLARENCE HAMPTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-30

Wee az
so, q. Co.
2.oi .tioi., isle alle, Clinton
Qhristnla gA HIPS, Ha}oh
Tie cAff chiiq, ssf&ls
s1lg.
recitation. Peei pta.
Graaamaas c. h5tiaas a.e SaaA
Da4o.aa. Thes gaye Hsn tn
Mary TFiser5W lta eiE, a8a ir
,~.a H@ren. - isanf l g9ist
es neass aittsFi3a sgsla 5toga
ana Anna Met 4iays
R,eisl1s5a Thss9p t9ek,a. Say re- as.a
fse enpsg stye sssss Ws as
gaG stag 500 sat3e 81 t'iigisana4s
Baftls A1 gG
staging, ~ taslsf
Reslt.f'Ga, Dairy tsse size 9i
@5iiam Hagfe
I gesae, p aHsst q as
lae gfAa Cif s5ssM ss
Aiths iuhasos
S'ng ne, la,tf
Rectcati0ns 9
Esei MINE
Efiends 10; W4fsa ie
Custer1 f8Itas0a.
Mafsiags .! $ u sslaue. a0sNEgoed
palague as tiestine en- 3sa aEaea
ciup j
aqelapes rxa 3 cenge j psra. 3
"a f pries for At Ksgp
H.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-30

eaqel4pes dysas ; eente j p5rA Is 1
an ii pries for "a AZ KsAp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

Ing relative distances. says the States
man. Following are the distances from
Emmett and the time occupied IN maxi
Ing the trip with a iour.horse rig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
WILL VISIT BEAVER.


on Business Trip.
p. b. McKeon, who Is managing the
Chicago hotel business of Mathew Cul-
len. has arrived from the Windy city
and will leave for Beaver county In a
few days TO look after mining inter-
ests located there.
Mr.. McSeon Ia the owner Of the hot
mineral springs, located at the FOOT OF
the Antelope range Of mountains north
Of Milford, and expects 70 make addls
tonal improvements there after
the completion Of the Salt Lake Route
through to Los Angeles. Soon after
the first Of the year he proposes to
place the waters OF the springs on the
market and win establish bottlng works
I'm this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
Guffey Petroleum 10 Have Its offlees
From plttsburg 10 Texas,

A Beaumont Texas. dispatch says
Official announcement is made That
the headquarters Of the j. NJ. Guitey
Petroleum company have been removed
from PitHburg, Pa, 90 Beaumont ana
that the lending ohcius of the company
win make their offices here and the
controlling executive board of Ave men,
% whose Judgment and decision all M
portant matters concerning the CONF
panys policy and line Of action are
submitted, win hold monthly meetings
ln this city,
Some time ago WAS chronicled the
fact that George s Dawson had been
elected general manager OF the j, NJ
Guffey Petroleum company succeed
ing George L. Craig, resigned, but II
was not known at the time That the
headquarters OF the company we're to
be changed from Plttsburg to Beau
mont, and In fact this important move
had not at that time been definitely de-
tomiued upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
ON MINING EXCHANGE.

May pay and Butler Llberal the orly
Regular call Transfers.
Onlt two al the stocks listed on the
Mining ExChage participated In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
The Work Of Construction at
NewhOuse is Beginning to
Show Great Results.
INDIAN QUEEN CONDITIONS.
Iunuel VIII Tap Mountain Queen Vein
Within Next 100 Feet --Iias Pro-
duced Much Wealth.

Loren n. Morrison who Is directing
me campaign Of development a. the
Indian queen property n Copper Gulch.
Beaver county s IN Che city having
come IN from camp for the purpose OF
visiting with his famlly for "a few days
ana 10 attend The state fair
cooper Gulch." said Mr. Morrison
today, rs a very lively place Just now
and the general public can Little appie-
olate the gigantic proportions OF thu
work being carried on there by thf
NeWhouse Mines & Shelters corpora
don Several of the steel buildings
Tor the new concentration are
well advanced and the great steel stack.
being erected is rapidly reaching Oh,
1907 foot mark carload after carload OF
machinery is arriving daily, and the
camp on the whole puts on "a mighty
lively appearance
THE grading OF the roadbed for the
little railroad which Us tO connect the
mine with the mill Is completed, and
the laying OF the tracks Is now In or
der The Shey locomotive which is TO
null the trains 90 aud fro ON the new
iig 1as arrived In camp ana IL stand
% switch at the town Of New
hol The road Is Ia De known az
the NcWhOuse copper Gulch q Sewer
Lake railroad, and the engine bears THIS
inscription"
OF conditions ~ the Indian QueeS.
Mr. Morrison states that work Us pro-
crossing favorably and that the tun-
mel which is being driven 90 tap the
ore bodies at great depth is completed
close To 200 feet u will he neces-
sary 10 drive the adf ahead about 100
feet further to encounter the Mountain
Queen vein which contributed ore 10
the first smeltpr erected in Beaver coun-
ty N the carly days az mining In what
was then Utah territory From this
vein 100000 worth " ore was taken
out and marketed TIE mine. MT MOT
rson says. was a shipper before the
Horn Silver entered its productive
stages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
MAY BE REORGANlZED.
white Knob Copper Company's plan TO
Get out OF Debt

Wilbur Mathews, vice president OF
the White Knob Copper N1n/dny WIN
property at Mackey, Ida and Whleh
recently went into the hands OF recelV-
ers. IS authority for The statement that
the company viii probably be reorgan-
lied. though IN what shape he Is UNI
able 20 say While the plant ana mines
of the company are In good shape, ad-
dltional money Is required 20 place the
property ON a paying basis.
The capacity of the smelter was m
creased during the present year tfom
300 10 500 tons % day, but the mine
has never been iu condition 10 supply
the plant with sufficient ore 70 Keep
IL In operation continually. Early IN the
year Tor a brief period the manage
ment turned out 100000 pounds OF cop
per monthly
The White Knob Copper company
was reorganized IN April. 1900 w New
Jersey. the company previously having
title 10 the property being known as
the White Knob Mining company, An
additional reorganization was effected
I'm January 1903, when the capital stock
,,as reduced 10 S2.000,pO0 I'm $40 shares
and "a bond issue OF 100000 authorized,
I'm March. 1904, another 100000
mortgage was placed ON the properly
bearing 6 per cent, and the capital was
increased 10 100000 shares at $40 each,
Later I'm July Of this year additional
funds were secured by the company
borrowing $500 600,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

REGULAR CALL SALES.
May Day 600 600 1875 800 at 1874 BOO
at 10. 1900 az 1858; 500 OF l2A.
Butlcr-Llbeial. GO00 0t JiA.
OPEN BOARD SALES
Carsa, 900 at II,
Daly-West, 20 at "a 90.
Grand Central 100 at i.02i5.
Lower Mammoth. 300 at s
May Day. 500 at 1874 300 at l28.
Uncle Sam Con. goo at 22A
REHABILITATION
Shares Value,
Regular call. 10. ... $500 $l0O6.Sl
open board y 4" &C." 2OZO 95V'eo
Hs7saHs
Forenoon totals, ,.. llj20 ShW5'io
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

trading Of the regular forenoon call OF
the Mining Exchange May Day be-
gan with the transfer Of 600 shares nc
1872 cents, which was followed by a
gradual weakening 10 1885 cents the
closing bid ON the open board there
was slight reaction Consolidated
Mercur while 10 failed 10 record any
transfer was strong in the bidding.
while D8ly-West continued unilrm a.
small lot going on the open bourdhow-
ever al Sl4 Uncle Sam Consolidated
found demand at 22A cents For Unit
cd states Mining S2L30h was bid the
stock was offered at S22 Yankee Cou-
soudated was wanted al % cents, but
no offers of the stock we're made.
The closing quotations and sales
were posted MS follows.
fr,.r.aUHu .,TFf.Wt HfTIthfH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

The distance from Emmett to the
point where the present road from
Boise Joins the road from Emmett was
measured By that measurement Il
was shown the road from Boise 10
Thunder Mountain was 10 miles longer
than the road from Emmett.
The party made the return trip IN 20
hours ana 10 minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
THUNDER MOUNTAIN ROAD.
Distance from Emmett Is One Hundred
And Twenty.One Miles,

When r. II. Dewey made his trip 10
Thunder Mountain he travelled with Il
government representative who meas
odometer for the purpose Of determIn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

George st. Clair who has operated
with considerable success on Lion Hill,
near Mercur for several years past, Is
IN the city tolook after the marketing
OF shipment OF ore He says plans are
well matured for the remodeling Of the
old chloride Point min In which Il IL
proposed 10 treat the large tonnages OF
low grade ores which exist on the
property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
UNCLE SAM DIVIDEND.
Directors will Post One for $4,000 This
Afternoon.

The directors OF the Uncle Sam Con-
eolldattd Mining company are sched-
ued TO meet this afternoon An official
Of the company said today that the US
ual monthly dividend OF $1,000 would
undoubtedly be posted, Notwithstanding
the extra expense caused by the de-
strucuon Of the company's holsung
plant by FIRE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07

ILA
There is wholesome tea
and bad there is bad in a
dozen ways.
Yoaf grocer ntum your money Ityou don't lie
Bshlhng. Beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-07
Time Table
In Effect June "a
1904.
Eys51I
EtIIIs.
ARRIVE

y
From Ogden, Portland. Bu.,o
can Francisco. Chicago. Ar
=, louis, Omaha and Denver t~
from ogden and intermediate '~ g. "a.
poluta zoe .t,... ....... o,.
IRON Ogden Cache Valley az Wv an.
r. lhlefmodiate points co.. .....,.'ii.t.
I'm Ogden, Chicago, 81 Iona '''" a. n
Kansas CITY Omaha. Denver
ana ban Francisco .. .a.
IRON Ogden, Cache Vaiie,, Wv p 70.
suite, Portland and San Fra8,
''''' D iij;jSi'i,y"'""' i'Np m.
FQr ogden, Omaha Chicas,
Denver Kansas city and IN
Louie ,a.
For Ogden, Portland. B1ii. wv a. m.
san Francisco and intermed..
ate points u. q. 49,. tt.s
F9r ogden, Omaha Cbica9.,' '''N a. ~,
benNef Kansas City, 81 l0B'
and San Francisco ,,,
fof Ogden Cache Valley por. '~V p n,
YER Kansas City. Omaha III
For ogden, cache Valicv br,, GBp m
helena, Portland San Fren,
cisco and intermediate p0lrfH t,,.
4. N. sCHuMACHER. mae H.
ID. b. hurley, q. i. & r' a. h8r
d. >. SPENCER A. &. p 4 N
City Ticket Office. 26i Mai, A.
Telephone go N"''"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

ordially invited TO attenu.
coNaREGATIoNAL CHURCH.
Services every Sunday at II a, m. and p;
m: Sunday school every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. d. M. Lewis, Pastor.
NJ E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Services every Third Sunday at IL a. m. and
~ 10 n m Rev T. NJ. Finley, Pastor.
FLETCHER NJ. E. CHURCH.
FPreaching at IL and 8, every SUNDAY:
sunday school at 9:45; Junior League al o
a nvone made welcome. Rev. Corwln taylor
pastor. ,,,,,sr c1,rpcH
Preaching every Sunday at l a, M and 80. . %.
- m PRAYER meeting at 1880 p IN. every
Wednesday,. Rev. Il. 7. CoAIsh ST. paS S0n5av
Sunday School at 10 a. m e CaSpER' Supt
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19

Isaac Fontenot attended meeting
of the parish Democratic commlt'ee
in Lake Charles Monday.
T.. L. Morse & Sons can give you
right figures on barb wire and mans
Mrs. N. S. Craig, of Jennings was
here Friday the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Paul w. Daniels.
For barb wire and nails call on L.
L. Morse & Sons,
Mr.. and Mrs L. Whitsett went to
Reanmont Monday afternoon to WISH
a. few days at their old home.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
Fountain Pens at the
Journal Stationery store

Misses Pearl Huckleberry ana Alioe
Miller visited friends ana au'ehoeN
the carnival in Jennings Saturday
Tho Davidson Wesson Implement
20 have a. few odd sizes in wagons
that they will give you a bargain L.
The George Washington tea to nave
Icon oiven by the w. G. L. U. neA'
Monday evening has been aoan''0A'o>''
Car Of barb wire and nails JUST re-
oaived at L. L. Morse q Sons.
Miss Harvey Gibson came over iion
Jennings Sunday evening 10 Vis,1
fow DAYS at the home OF A. II. Miiiei
rrv the RICE BELT JOURNAL for on
year.
Miss Hattie Bower has accep'eu
nosition as bookkeeper IN the senei
oercbandise store OF &. Benol' eN 0o'
nm Prentice & Prentice II
ANYTHING you want IN el'hei '
fancy groceries.
Mrs s. E. Crozat left last week
,isit with kindred and to atCeiio
Mardi Gras festivities Ill INC" " 49,
Tho choicest and freshest STOCK
aoniee in Welsh may be touno
sfooeA ~ G. BENoIT & Son
Mo- 1ames Ellis returned Eric
-, from Lake Charles WHITTIER
90 roceive treatment Tor
eyes.
r. Bell, G. E. Carr, G, p N
a. "a Davidson returned
day from business 'rlp W
Charles.
n1;sses Lizzie and Mabel Limboc
Mt S|9oS;de visited the family O
G. Kiplinger from 0@'N
Monday.
,ons A. E. Bell is spending the
MIS- a. orleans attending Mard1
and visiting the family Oh nel -
H. ]. Sanders.
poht Movers, rice grader tor
National Rice Milling Co"P p: y
located in jennings "''
monday and Tuesday
orville Swain. after l moH'3 rn,
with Welsh friends, ler' fo
wler via New Orleans 10
home at Windsor Ill
cbas. Ryder returned 1 Mo sed
11o,lston, where he purcn@seo 30
t experiment in in cattle raising =, =.
Mrs. Florence Maria l'.,,,, o 0l for ior
% a. WITH Mr.. and MIS-. MIS-, JAS 5er po
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-02-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

SEVENTH DAY .DyENTs.
Services every Saturday. at 10 a. m. All are
ordially invited to attend.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
NEVADA'S RESURRECTION.

The mining revival in Nevada has gained considerable headway, and the old 'Sage Brush State'' is seeing live Tier times than any it has experienced since the excitement connected with the early day development of the Comstock lode. Nevada was very hard hit by the silver slump. It lapsed in- to virtual bankruptcy. The discovery of gold at Tonopah brought the state out of the slough of depsond, and the new discoveries of gold in Goldfields served to place Nevada in the category of regions that are enjoying prosperi- ty. Tens of thousands of people have entered Nevada in the past year to take part in the rehabilitation of Ne vadas mining industry. This move ment has been supplemented by the federal government 8 work in develop ing irrigable land and by the building of railroads, and, as a consequence, Nevada has fourished as she has not done in decade of years. The mines. however, are the chief attraction and energy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
MEXICO TO ADOPT GOLD.

President Diaz's appeal to the Mex jean congress to adopt the gold stand ard is one of the many indications which that parsonage has given that he is a modern man. There have been reports for a year or two that Mexico was moving toward the gold basis. Finance Miniter Limantour has long been in favor of the change. So has Gen. Diaz. A commission from Mex ico was in New York about half a year ago and had talks with many promi- nent money lenders on this gold stan dard question Favorable reports were obtained at the time, and Gen. Diaz' s message to his congress shows that the change has reached the stage of action.
 Una lestionably the attitude of the United States has had a determining influence with Mexico on the gold standard issue. The victory of the republicans in 1896 on the square gold issue showed what the people of the United States thought on that ques-
 
 tion. That victory was reflected in a formal way by the republican act of congress of March, 1900, in which the gold standard was placed in the stat utes and an increased gold reserve was provided for The victory of the re- publicans a few months later, in which the electoral and popular maiorities were greater than they were in 1896, clinched this action of the republican congress. President RooseveIt's over whelming victory in 1904 in cam paign in which the democrats lodged the gold issue, but in which the re publicans renewed their devotion to it settled the question of the permauence of gold as a money basis for the Unit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
PUBLIC RECORDS

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county re- corder's office, as reported by tie Prescott Title company:
 John Towey and Edward McClage locate Lucky Boy mine, Agua Fria district l0-14-04.
 W. Douglas and. Joseph Dougherty amend locations of three mines Black Hills district.
 Louise E. Conkling ct al to 't. 4. Conkling, power of attorney, S-o4, grant general powers.
 Louise E. Conkling ct al to Charles F. Darmow, qc deed, S-l5-04, S2J. Oronogo and Blue Eagle mines, Weav- CT district, California.
 James Chambers locates Good Hope mine, Black Hills district, 7-5204.
 Millie and Frank Wagner to Lottie Hartsfeld, W 19-1-04, 1-3 and i 3 of lots l and 3, blk 2S, Prescott. 2. P. Talbot S1.
 Michael Hermann to Mary Boweu, l0-28-03, S F lot 20 and all lot P, blk E Prescott, J. H. Robinson. Sl.
 w. c. Russell ct al amend location of Unlucky mine, Walker district, H. 15-04
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

New York, Nov. 23-In the trial of Nan Patterson, charged with the mur- der of Caesar Young, the expert testi- mony of physicians was offered today to show that Young could not have killed himself. Two cabmen testified to having seen Young abuse Miss Pat terson early in the morning of June 4th and another witness, Newsbery, swore he saw J. Morgan Smith, her brother in law, strike Miss Patterson in the face on the night June 3d, after Smith had said to her "You will have to do it, and she answered 'I wont.'
 The trial still attracts an unusually large crowd and a special detail of police are required to keep out those who have no business in the court
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30

A western promoter in his circular letter says: ''I was born and raised in PittsbnIg, Pa., hence am familiar with the oil and gas business. What do you think of that? The native Minneapolis man then by this rule should be miller. The Washington ian, a statesman; the Milwaukee man, a brewer, etc. We are afraid that it is true that men are not born to be oil experts or mining authorities, nor does propinquity alone make an ex- pert. The western man had better come again.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-30
ed States and had decisive influence on Mexico.

Our evening contemporary states that the Bisbee school children are taught to march out of the building in fire drill, and wonders whether Pres colt school children are so trained The Herald man needs to get acquaint- ed with our public schools. He has yet to learn that our schools have had regular fire drills for the past six years. If he will enter our new build ing he will see above the casing of the front entrance iH large letters the words, ."Fire Signal, Three Taps. ' And if he will pull the gong attached thereto three times at any time school is in session he will see all the 5O0 pupils file out of the building in a little over one minutes time. Last year the record was fifty seconds, the signal being given when neither pupils nor teachers were expecting the same. This year because of increased attend ance, the time required is about one minute and fifteen seconds.