davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06
School Notes.

The eighth grade held q meet
ing last Friday at which the class
organized and elected officers.
Miss leila jacobson was elected
president, Edna Joslyn secretary
and Harry Carleton, treasurer.
There are eleven members in the
class, six of whom were appoint
ed to prepare declarations for
graduating exercises in May.
The other features of the pro.
gram will be music, both vocal
and instrumental, and appropri.
ate exercises prepared by Misses
Larson, Carpenter and Gilmore.
Those who saw the entertain.
ment last spring will understand
the nature of the exercises and
what they may expect. The
program will be interesting, at
tractive and beneficial, and we
invite all friends to join us in
celebrating this occasion.
We shall have also a gradual.
ing exercise for the Senior class
in the High school, which is COM
posed of three members-name-
ly: Eunice Jacobson, Ella Nelson
and L. j. Bowen. In May they
will have completed the required
work for graduation from our
second class High school. Hon.
W. L. Stockwell or President
Merriield, Of the IT," will give
the class address. This will be
the first annual commencement
for Hope State High School. It
is quite likely that banquet will
be given after the exercises.
The local defamation contest
to select a representative to- go to
the University of North Dakota,
May 10, will be held in the opera
house, Saturday evening, April
%. This promises to be an at
traction of great enthusiasm and
marks a new epoch in our his
tory. The contestants are being
trained by Mrs. Graham, who
informs us that they are working
faithfully and will make a splen-
did showing in their efforts. We
request the public to come out
and greet these young people
with a large and appreciative
audience. A good rate has been
granted on all railroads and we
want alarge crowd of visitors"
to accompany our contestant.
On account of pressing duties
principally hundreds of manu-
scrips to grade from the Seventh
and Eighth grade final cxamina-
tions-the school notes for last.
week were omitted and we as
sure the children that when du-
ties prevent our getting them in
promptly on time, they will, as
heretofore, appear on the follow
ing week. The results from our
publishing the perfect spelling
lessons are successful and we
deeply regret their omission this
last week. We encourage in ev.
cry possible way efficiency in
spelling, as it is one of the most
important fundamentals.
Perfect spelling lessons for
the week ending March "a, are
as follows:
PRIMARY,
Doris Tillotson
Jamie Iseminger
Jesse Carpenter
Willie Bowen
Zelma Moores
William Hanley
Grace Lunding
SECOND GRADE.
Geo. Woodward
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06

Della Dorrance
Sibyl Wamberg
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES.
Frank Sussex
John Vadnie
Ethel Couron
Wayne Milligan
Blanche Warner
May King
Floyd Reynolds
Miss Alta Carpenter will spend
her vacation at her home in Min.
nesota.
The usual distribution of gov.
reports has occurred
and we now have in our library
all statistics for reference work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06

have a quantity of Siberian
Millet and White Russian Oats
for sale. Sec. 16-144.54.
A. w. COOLEY, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06

FOR SALE.-7 room house,
with a quarter of an acre of land.
Enquire of Mrs. G. l.. Gilmore,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06

BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks.
Pure bred stock. Eggs, 81 for
49,. Orders booked now.
L. A. RoNEY, Hope, N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06
SEED.

SEED.
See me for Seed Wheat, Oats,
Barley, Spiltz and Flax.
j. K. JosLYN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06

WELLS! WELLSl
I put down the right kind at
right prices.
ARTHUR K1MBALL, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06

Money To Loan On Real Estate
B cASSELL& 81 co. Sherbrooke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06

Nos. 81 and 81 are daily Except Sunday pas.
senger trains.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06

Let US have your next order of
job work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06
PRIMARY.

44NAN IVA AN 1 . .
Doris Tillotson
Jamie Iseminger
Jesse Carpenter
Willie Bowen
Zelma Moores
William Hanley
Grace Lunding
SECOND GRADE.
Geo. Woodward
Ralph Klovstad
Geo. Couron
Leslie Moote
Ralph Kraabel
Paul Roney
Alice Joslyn
Grace Harness
Elsie Lockwood
Zoe Baker
Sibyl Wamberg
Hazel Ward
For Week ending March 81:
PRIMARY.
Doris Tillotson
Jamie I%seminger
William Hanley
Frank Carpenter
Adam Roney
Willow Baker
Willie Bowen
SECOND GRADE.
Geo. Woodward
Leslie Moote
Grace Harness
Elsie Loo +,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-04-06

CASH VS.. CREDIT.
1 have decided to make the
following prices from which 1
will ~ot lo1o+o
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
RHYOLITE.
The New Town in the Bullfrog
Mining District, Nye
County, Nevada.

The people Of this new town have
had several good ld-fashioned laughs
lately, bat the one most enjoyed was
upon receipt Of the San FRANCISCO
Examiner Of March 9th. On page
81 of that worthy sheet will be found
an advertisement that would do
credit to the National Steel or Beef
Trust.
We are indeed glad to have the
enterprising promoters OF the Amar-
gosa and the new Bullfrog acknowl-
edge that our city is so active and
this they have done by moving as
close as possible. This move affords
a most ideal corral for the tired
teamster and his stock to stop at
night and in the morning get astart
for Rhyolite, which lies just n mile
away, over a good road and up a
slight incline of possibly six per cent
| grade. Then too, the new town lies
at the junction Of the two wagon
roads and with all the water there is
in Southern Nevada, ESQ, 900 gallons
a day., it is more than likely there
will be a watering trough in the new
/ corral, from which man and beast
can drink on their way to Rhyolite.
When this new town abandoned its
old site and the miners took up
their beds and walked some of them
did not walk in the same trail set by
their leading townsman, and several,
like lost sheep. wandered in different
directions. The new town, it is
true, is the present end of the tele.
phone line, but according to agree
ment signed by H. H, Clark, tina
gentleman will build the telephone
line into Beatty and Rhyolite.
The old town Of Bullfrog has
Post Office and the citizens Of tina.
place say that they do not intend t,
surrender said Office or allow an,
one to move it around for the pur
pose OF satisfying selfish ends.
Rhyolite in the meantime is enjoy
ing the benefits of the advertising
which the district is getting an,
when the casual observer come
/ along he is shown the real true meri
of the place and be can readily Sc
: the several strong, sound founda
+ tions that it is building upon. TIL
( stranger is continually askiug"'wher
e are the mines?" aud he soon find
$ that one of them is the origint
t town of Bullfrog, and the rest a
q Rhyolite.
We have pipe ordered which wi
e be here in ten days and five day
b later there will be enough water
the town for all ordinary purpose
\ and we haven't $50, 900 gallons eithe
Respectfully,
e BUSINESS MEN OF RHYoLITE.
March 25, 1905.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
Another Bulli'rog Find.

Several enormous lodges, that will
average more than $50 a ton, have
recently been discovered on the
property Of the Bullfrog Gold Bar
mining company, two miles north Of
the Original Bullfrog mine, being the
farthest north of any OF the mines
of proven value. This group Of
mines is known as the Hazeltine
group, having been located by Ben
HaZeltine and N. p. Reiuhard. The
original locators have parted with
the controlling interest, but still re-
tain a large number of shares. A
number of men have been put to
work, and the development of the
property is progressing favorably.
A shaft will be sunk to a depth OF
one hundred feet, from the bottom
of which a cross cut will be run. On
the surface the ore is free milling.
and it is believed that depth vii
prove a stamp mill to be the proper
means Of treating the ore, ant
should this prove to be the case it /.
more than probable that one will b,
erected in the near future.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01

Articles Of incorporation of the
Nevada Banking & Trust Company
were filed in Reno last week. The
main Office Of the company is given
as 203 Virginia street, Reno, while
the banking house will be at Bullfrog
The company is Incorporated for
$50, 600, all of which has been sub
scribed by the following known Ne
vadans: I. F. Dunaway. John Nc
Kane, f. H. Stickney, A. W. Plum
mer, 7. l., Oddie, Malcolm Mac
donald, G. Wingield, H. H. Clark,
X. NJ. jackson, Key Pittman, Il.
Kind, Bert L. Smith, G. Bartlett,
Oscar ]. Smith and Hank Knight.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
BaIlards Horehound syrup.

Immediately relieves h%oarse, crou
Ply cough; oppressed, rafting rasp
ing and difficult breathing. Henry
G, Stearns, Druggist, ShulIsburg,
Wis, writes, May 20, 1902; Il have
been selling Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for two years, and have never
had a preparation that has given bet
ter satisfaction. / notice that when
! sell a bottle they come back for
more. / can honestly recommend
it," Zoe, soc and $l.00.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
TRIALS OF The
DESERT ROUTE
Some of the Things Stampeders
Have to Contend With
BurrOs Lost.

The Moiave desert between Molave
and Keller Is said to be the scene OF
much trial and tribulation for those
who are following that route to this
section of the country in the pursuit
of fortune. The road is said to be
thickly lined with every sort and
description of conveyance imagln-
able. and as far as the eye can
reach. one continuous line OF fortune
hunters can be seen. That section
of the country is but thinly popu-
lated, the few living along the trails
making a scanty living by supplying
to travellers their chance wants.
The cost OF all necessaries have
materially advanced since the great
stamped commenced, and bread IS
now selling at fifty cents a loaf
Meals cost from seyenty-five cents
to a dollar, and it costs ten cents a
head to water stock.
The recent heavy storms have
wrought much hardship upon travel
ers by that route, and the roads are
10 many places impossible for ever
light wagons. Heavier wagons are
constantly seer mired to the hubs.
and the number Of dead horses By
the roadside testify to the scarcity
Of feed and bad conditions Of travel
Two carloads Of burros recently
left Arizona to come to this sector
by the route Indicated, and it j
doubtful il more than the meres
remnant, il any, Of the animals vii
ever reach here. At Red Rock th,
burros became unmanagable through
starvation and stampeded, and man.
we're lost. Near Coyote Holes
cloudburst fell upon the band an,
nearly all that remained were lost.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
The Kansas Oil Problem.

Alfred ]. Eddy of Chicago, general
counsel for the Standard Oil Co., ar
rived in Topeka a few days since for
the purpose of consulting with Gov
ernor Hoch and Attorney General
Coleman upon the oil situation in
Kansas. He stated that bis com
pany was governed by the law of
supply and demand and hal as the
Kansas output now exceeds 26, 900
barrels daily and as the Standard
was only prepared to refine 5000
barrels daily from the Kansas field,
the building Of a refinery by the state
will greatly help matters. The In
diana and Ohio fields must be ex
hausted before the Standard can
take more Kansas oil than it is now
doing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
Coal Find Predicted.

A mining engineer, recently re-
turning from this district to the
coast, but whose name is withheld by
the "Oil Reporter" is accredited
with the prediction in that sheet,
that coal will be found eventually
near both Tonopah and Goldfeld.
The statement is made that the
large diamond drill recently brought
to Coaldale for development pur-
poses in the bituminous coal basin,
will demonstrate other statements
made concerning sedimentary for
nations which will eventually lead to
the discovery of coal both east and
west Of Tonopah and GoIdfeId.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01

Notice is hereby given that the SOUTHERN
NEVADA ABSTRACT COMPANY is the duly
authorized agent for the sale, rental or leasing
OF the surface rights Of the Tonopah Mining
Company and the Jim Butler Tonopah Mining
Company.
All persons occupy ing the surface ground OF
eth er Of these companies must pay rental for
same 10 the SOUTHERN NEVADA ABB.
STRACr COMPANY no payments to other
persons will be recognized
Building upon or trespassing on any vacant
or unoccupied lots or lands Of these companies
without perm sslon in writing by their duly
authorized agent, is hereby forbidden, and all
persons disregarding this notice will be prose.
cuted.
TONOPAH MINING co. OF NEVADA,
jim BUTLER TONOPAH lining co.
f22b By f. A. Keith, General Manager.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
RAILROAD
People who Travel Read This.

People Who Travel Read This.
Incident to the temporary with
drawal of the "Solano' for needed
repairs, a radical change of trains OF
the Western Division of the Ogden
route will be made, to take effect
about the first proximo, whereby
trains will run via Stockton as fol-
lows.
TRAINS WILL SAN FRANCISCO.
Atlantic FIX. No. 4. 7:3OA A. N. Via Niles.
Overland Limited No. ., 900 NJ
Reno Special No. u, 500 p. N. Via Miles,
Atlantic Express No 8, 600 p. ~
TRAINS VIII ARRIVE IN FRANCISCO.
Tonopah Special No. 10, $50 A. N.
Pacific Mail No. 3, 1880 P. N,
Pacific Express No. 3, Sis P. NJ.
Overland Limited No. l. $50 p. N
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUMMONS.

In the Justices our to fronopah Towns hip
County Of Nye, State OF Nevada.
+ II. Shields, plaintiff, VS.. Edwin Fish,
defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to
Edwin Fish, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, at my ONCE in Tonopah, In the Township
Tonopoh, County OF Nye, on the nth day OF
April, a. ID. 1908, at 2 O'Clock F.. NJ to answer
the complaint OF the above named plaintiff for
a cause Of action as follows, to-wit:
Being for board furnished 2 men at the spec
ial instance and request OF defendant as more
fully appears by the complaint on He IN my said
ONCE 10 which you are referred, or else the plain
tit will take Judgment against you for the said
amount of 1910, together with costs Of this suit,
IL you fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this Bird day OF March,
A. ID. 1905,
w. M. SAWLE,
Justice OF tee Peace Of said Township.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
THE SANTA FE CASE
CORRESPONDENCE NOW MADE
PUBLIC.

The President and the Attorney General
have made public all the facts in the dis
agreement over action to be taken against
the Sante Fe railroad for Illegally granting
rebates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
Dany.
The facts are presented In the shape OF
correspondence between Attorney General
Moody and the special counsel employed by
him to report upon the case. These were
Judson Harmon. former Attorney General.
now Of Cincinnati. and Frederick N. hudson
Of ST. Louis. There are also letters from
Secretary Morton. who was an officer of
the Sante Fe road at the time, to the Presi-
dent. and letters from the President to Mr..
Morton and Attorney General Moody, with
letter from Mr.. Moody to the President.
The Real Difference.
Briefly summed up. the difference is this:
Messrs Harmon and Judson recommended
to the Attorney General the bringing of con-
tempt proceedings against the individual
officers of the Santa Fe road, which would
have included Paul Morton. Attorney Gem
eral Moody objected to this. holding that
there was no evidence against Individual
officers. but that contempt proceedings
should be begun against the Sante Fe Com
pany. The answer of Messrs. Harmon and
Judson to this was that 1t was impracti-
cable to begin contempt proceedings against
company which could not be punished by
Imprisonment. mere fine being inadequate.
fhe officers of the company ought to be
held responsible for what went on under
them, and this would break up such VIOLA
tons of law. The special attorneys there
upon resigned, their designations being ac-
ceoted.
President Roosevelt. I'm his letter to Mr.
morton. pays high compliment to his hon
esty and ability, and sustains the position
OF Mr.. Moody throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES.
Sensational Publications About Slaugh.
tering Herd Of Buffalo.


Governor Ferguson of Oklahoma has
made a report to Secretary Hitchcock on
the alleged slaughter of buffalo at the 101
ranch In that territory at the recent meet
ing OF the National Editorial Association.
The report closes as follows:
1T has been officially reported to me BY
one of the officers in command that no act
of cruelty was performed on the day Of the
entertainment. The buffaioes were driven
through the arena. but none Of them were
slaughtered. and no act OF q cruel nature
was practiced upon them. I have been Ina
formed unoffcially that ON Saturday pre-
ceding the entertainment one buffalo which
had been fattened for the purpose was
slaughtered for the barbecue. There have
been conflicting stories In regard to th4
manner In which the animal was slaueh&
tered. When the buffalo was killed Satur@
day. June 10, prior to the arrival OF thu
National Guard. It was done In the ordlA
nary manner OF killing beef. In View
however. OF the newspaper reports felatty&
to the killing Of this buffaio, have SUBJ
mitted the matter to Judge Hainer. Whh
presides over the judicial district In Whick
the entertainment took place, and have roC
quested that an investigation OF the mattel
be made to ascertain whether or not thE
Law was violated -
The governor says the preliminary tain
of tie killing of q herd OF buffalo and q
SGD scaiping OF q man by Chlel
vas all for advertising purpoe19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
Proposed Increase in military serv,cs

indian Secretary Brodrick. on presenting
the Indian budget In the house of commons
at London. Eng. yesterday. said It was his
DUTY to ask the house to increase the
charge for military services by about $12-
Sooo0 He contended that the main rea-
son. for which the military forces Of the
country were now organized was the de-
tense OF India. To neglect preparations for
mobilization was an entirely faulty policy
and one which. even II he did not agree
with the scheme of Gen. Lord Kitchener
for the reorganization of the Indian army.
ne would resolutely oppose. Lord Kitch-
eners scheme Is to enable the forma ton
OF nine divisions in both peace and war
time In place of the four divisions pre-
viousiy existing and to increase the field
army from $4,000 to 10000 men His pro-
posed expenditure of s500OO,OOO to which
the home government has Professionally
agreed. also provided for complete re-
equipment of the Indian army in field az
tillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
never meant"
Mr.. Strong turned swiftly.

Mr.. Strong turned swiftly.
Are you willing to take shelter beneath
this magnanimous pretext?"
The dark eyes flashed into his; she drew
herself up proudly. Take shelter! she
said. NO! No! All wish Is to be free
to leave you-foreverr
She spoke quickly, almost wildly. He
wanted the truth, and yet he would not be-
lieve her. Why resist? Right or wrong.
his way was the only way He was always
triumphant-always master of himself and
others Yesterday she had thought and
hoped. But now her sole desire was to es-
cape from this dominion; to put herself be-
yond the reach of his bounty.
With an exclamation which was not lost
upon Richard Strong. Charlie took his hat.
At the threshold he stopped and looked
back. He was ruined, but his glance was
not that of one vanuuished.
Through a rift In the clouds without the
sunlight had broken and the yellow shaft
shot into the narrow street From the caves
the rain fell sparkling. Elinor waited until
Dalton had had time to leave the building
and then began to fasten one of her gloves.
IF you are ready to go l will call car
rage"
Her hand trembled little with the but
.on.
mo; prefer to walk
He offered no demur. The sunlight
touched her: she moved out into the shadow,
He thought she was going, when
My father-has had sudden attack"
she said: has been very ILL., The doctors
have ordered him away-I am going with
him."
He did not answer
I'VE are going to France" Her voice
faltered little. you will never be troubled
with me again.
He held open the door. He was very
pale.
.Good-bye." she said. and quickly passed
out
He started forward. her mama on his
lips. but clenching his hands. arrested the
~ - 10
stood there. A footstep-was It she. return
ingf
Some one knocked and he stepped back
as the chief clerk entered.
They say they're going to arrest Cor
bin. sir; the relative OF President Grant,
Mr.. Strong stood with head down bent,
half-turned from the other.
"Corbinf Corbinf, he said at last
Tim regarded his master In surprise
You were speaking about him only the
ether day sir. Il was through him the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
w. B. MOSES & SONS, F St., Cor. 18th


CLIQUE sought to reach the President"
The others reply was an indirect one.
Had he heard Tins words?
Il believe I'll take vacation for the
day. he said absently. I'm not feeling
as well as 1 might"
The chief clerk stared at his employer:
his manner was strange, unusual
Very good, sirp said Mr. Taplin SYM
patheticaily. recovering himself Very
good! A little fresh airs what you want.
sir. I hope you meet the commodore" he
added.
THE commodore"
You're going to take out the team, aren't
you, sir? Well. the commodore has said
that no man except his brother Jake dares
pass him on the road"
Go be continued tomorroWl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-22
BY FREDERIC S. ISIIAM.
Authof Of Under the Rose, The Strollsr,.

Copyright 1904. the Bobbs Merrill Company
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-01
Laid at Rest,

Fred McNanemy, the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. McManemy, who died last
Wednesday, was buried from the resi-.
dence of his parents, in East Aberdeen,
on Friday afternoon, the Rev. G. Nc.
Dermoth conducting the service.
Deceased was nearly 20 years of age,
and had been resident Of this city 10
years. Death was caused by consump.
ton of the bowels, with which he had
been troubled for nearly two years, his
last sickness lasting seven weeks. At
the time of his decease he was asslstant
engineer in the West & Slade mill, and
was universally esteemed both by his
employers and associates.
His funeral was largely attended, the
pail bearers, Messrs. E. Lobdale, L. Nc.
Neil, A. Logan, B. Lewis, w. Savage and
W. Simons, all being HE personal ac-
quantances.
The HERALD joins the numerous friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. McManemy in EXTEND
ing to them heartfelt sympathy.