davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
WANTS TO BE TRANSFERRED.  'eExemat Drum Doesn't Waat te Sic
 at Fort M0rran

Mobile, March 2s-(SpeciaI. )-scorn- ed and degraded because of his action in turning up a fellow soldier for an old crime of murder Sergeant Drum, or the l7oth Company stationed at Fort Morgan, has asked to be transferred to another post. as he states that life Is burden to him associating with com rades who formerly clasped his hand but now turn their backs upon him.
 It will be remembered that Sergeant Drum turned Private Eishom Eilrod over to the law in Tennessee when he learned that the private was wanted in that State for murder. which informa- tion he gathered by perusing Eilrod's letters.
 Since his action became known at the Fort. the other soldiers have re- fused to associate with him and only speak when duty compels. Realizing that he will be driven to desperation with such surroundings. Sergeant Drum has applied to his superior offi- oers for q transfer, which will in all probability be granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
INSPECTION IN MOBILE.
Military is to Be Reviewed By Army
 Officer.


 Mobile, March Especial. )--BeKin- ming tomorrow afternoon and contin- uing through Tuesday. the regular an- nual inspection of the troops compos- ing the Alabama National Guard will be taken up at the local armory. Cap tain P. T. Hayne. IT,. of the 18th United States Cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. and Adjutant General of the State Bihb Graves, being in the city for that purs pose.
 Tomorrow afternoon the inspectors will overlook Companies A. and B. also the battery of sea coast artillery. Tues day they will inspect Companies E and M and the field, stan and band.
 The officers are confident that their commands will stand the inspection all right and expect flattering reports when they are made public.
 Following their inspection of tho troops the visiting officers will be ten dered banquet at the Cawthon by the local military officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
U. c. r. IN MOBILE.
Local Ceuncll Chooses Omeers for tn
 Year.

Year.
 Mobile. March 2s--(Special .)-To nerve the United Commercial Trav- elers' Association as officers for the coming year the following have been selected:
 !. C. Wright. Past Counsellor; W. T. West. Senior Counsellor; Pat Byrne, Junior Counsellor; J. c. Grifin, Con- ductor; P. R. Labuzan, Page; Guy Brftt0n, Sentinel. Executive Commit tee for two years: P. R. Labuzan and c. c. Crutcher; for one year. B. B. Mar shall and J. c. Griffin. and Secretary and Treasurer. Tom Boone, Jr.
 The members of the Council decided that as many of them as possible would attend the State Convention in Birm- Ingharn, May 22-23 when a special car will be chartered by the organization further details being left to an ar rangement committee composed of J. C. Grimm. Chairman; B. B. Marshall, C. c. Crutcher and P. R. Labuzan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
BODY OF MIR. TAYLOR .
Young Man Drowned in Louisiana In
 Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla. March 29.-(Special) -The body of Edgar Taylor. young man who was drowned near Racine La, last Monday reached Pensacola today, where his relatives all of whom are prominent, reside.
 Taylor, who is brother of J. Fran els Taylor of Pensacola. was drowned while on a fishing trip In Louisiana and 1t was not until the latter portion of the week that the body was recov- cred.
 The funeral will occur when Mrs Taylor, mother of the young man, reaches here from Annapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

yesterday decided to ret married< in spite of parental objection.
 They boarded the train in Birming- ham and went to Selma From Selma they came to Linden and were soon married.
 Mir. Biackwood gave his age as s5 and that of his bride as 22. They left on the Louisville and Nashville train this morning for their home in Au- gusta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
BIC STEAMER EXPECTED. Memphian will Bring Passengers From

Mobile, March 2s-(Special.)-The British steamer Memphian, Daniels, master, isexpected to reach port to- morrow from Colon, Panama, with TOT ty passengers and a cargo.
 Tb. Memphian will be the largest vessel 10 ever enter this port and will load cotton for the Elder -Dempster Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
FIDELIA CLUB OFFICERS.
MT. Neuherger Succeeds MT. Bernheimep
 aa President.

Mobile, March 2s-(Special) lead the Fidelia Club for the coming year. s. C. Neuberger has been elected pres ldent, in place of E. E. Bernheimer who has held that position for twelve years, but declined reelection.
 To guide the affairs of the Assooia' tion Jointly with MT. Neuberger, Jonas S. Markstein has been elected secr@" tary. Herman w. I1einkauf. treasurer, Aiphonse Cramer, librarian, and E. J. Schwarz, E. H. Frolichstein, F.. A. Pin GUS, R. c. Richard. Huge w. Pros kauer and Sam Eichold as an Executive Committed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
!. N. Ceomhs Very III.

Hon. J. N. Coombs. one of the most prominent Republicans of the State, being National Committeeman, and who controls appointments in Florida, Is critically i'll at his home in Apa- lachicola. according to news received here by Republicans. At last reports he was threatened with apoplexy, and was unconscious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
GIRL Is STILL HELD.

May Eddie GavaFre of Atlanta Enticed
 Into Immoral Place.
 Pensacola Fla. March 29.-(Special) Failing to receive any replies from telegrams sent her parents, May Eddie Gavarre, the 15-year-old girl rescued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
D. .. CARTER DEAD.
Cftisen of Castleberry Expires in
 MohfEe.

Mobile. March 29.--t Especial. )--David Lee Carter, a native of Castleberry Ala. died today at a local inhrmary.
 He was 65 years of age and well. known in that section. He Is survived by his wife and several children.
 The remains were shipped to Castle berry tonight for interment, accom- paniew by his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
BARGAINS
 THIS WEEK

Save money by buying your Fancy Groceries at Dowe's Bakery and Grocery.
 To give you an idea of the saving to be effected, we quote a few prices for this weeks sales;
 15c bottle DelmonicO's Tomato Cat-
 sup ...... ... .. Ice 60c bottle Olive Oil .... .. 40c Quart Sweet Pickles, plain and
 mlxeu.. ...... ... .... .1Sc ID. self-RisinE Buckwheat. Toe ID. Self-Rising Buckwheat. ... .2Sc 1-2 gallon Sugar-Glen Syrup. .. .35c ! kahOn SuSnr-1ienn Syrup .6Se 1oc can corn ,.... ... .I0c BOc can Asparagus .... .ssc ID. can Mocha and Java Coffee. 3Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO ouinins Tabiets Druggists refund money if 1t falls to cure eEo mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
 The Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

hereby announce myself as candidate for reelection as County Superintendent Of Education. subject to the action of the osm0eFsti' V. CONVECTION
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
FOR CORONER.

reelection as Coroner of Montgomery County, subject to the Democratic pri- Fnary W. H. TTc1-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
DOVES
 Bakery and Grocery, HIS Montgomery Phone 141A
DENIES THE SOLONS
GOVERNOR DENIES RESPONSIBLE.
 ITY FOR LAWS.
In Educational" Speech at ThomastOn He Insists He Did Not Domi- nate Legtslature--DepIores
 MinneSOtm Decision

Thomaston. March 29--(SpeciaI. )- There was much enthusiasm to well come Governor Conner and Auditor Brandon of the High School Commits sion at Thomaston Saturday. and the Governor in his speech touched on the Minnesota rate case.
 The children greeted the party with flags and songs as the train drew up to the station.
 w. S. Mcclellan, of Dayton, intro duced the speakers to an audience that packed the auditorium of the school building.
 In presenting the Governor, the chair man pointed out that as Governor Co., mer had been charged with responsi- bility for all the late Legislation, he should be given credit for the strides taken by Alabama in educational mat ters. He declared that to raise Ala bama in matters educational was an achievement as much greater than the subJugation of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad as Baldwin locomotive Is than a baby carriage. In his speech the Governor hotiy re- ferred to this statement. He denied strenuously that the Legislature was composed of "Comerites |" He said they were men earnestly devoted to the cause of the people.
 
 declared. and please God we will mi them into effect" He declared further that the Minne- sota decision struck down States rights and added that the whole matter would have to be reviewed by the courts. We are not fighting the courts" he added.
 The Governor was in a happy vein He told the story of the "young man who could not leave" the one about the woman of eighteen children and the little boy of Barbour County. and several others.
 General Brandon captured his audi. ence with an earnest plea that "ed. ucation pays"
 The people of Thomaston are thor. oughly in earnest in their determina ton to have the school, and a s1O. 0DC brick building and equipment will have to be beaten to get it from them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

i hereby announce myself a candidate .foe County Superintendent of Education. sub- 1ect to the action of the Democratic par fT. D. W. HARRISON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

hereby announce myself a candidate for Member of the Board of Revenue of Mont gomery County. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 DAVID FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

I hereby announce myself a candidate foe sr for Montgomery County subject 70 the Oenn00'' w. c. FULLER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

FOR sUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. | hereby announce myself . candidate for
 County Superintendent of Education. sub.
 feet to the action of the Democratic pri- mary. & M MITCHELL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE. BEAT 8. am a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Beat Three subject to the primary Oe
 MICHEL H. SCREWS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

Member Board of Revenue, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 VIM. B JONES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
Party at Linden.

Linden. March 2s-CSpecial )-Gov- ernor Conner and State Auditor Brandon were in Linden yesterday in the in. terest of the location of the Marengc County High School
 They were brought over from Thom. aston by a committee consisting oi Mayor Cooper. Dr A. B. Stone and Professor A. F. Jackson, of Linden, and each delivered an address at the Ma rengo County Court House.
 Shortly after the speaking at the Court House. the Governor and Auditor were escorted to the Prowell Hotel by an entertainment committee consisting of the leading business and profes- sional men of Linden and a sumptuous dinner was served to about thirty peo- pie.
 After dinner was had at the hotel the distinguished gentlemen were ta. ken in charge by a committee ofescort from Sweet%ater and were taken by private conveyance to the town oi Sweetwater. in the southwestern corner of Marengo County. where addresses were delivered last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

hereby announce myself candidate fnR Member Board of Revenue. subject to tha action of the Democratic Primary:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

hereby announce mysen candidate for Member of Board of Revenue. subject to the action of the Dsmocratie primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

hereby announce myself a candidate for the offics of Tax Assessor of MontRom- cry County. subject to the action of ths Democratic party. & A. SOLOMON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
IAiiii'iNiiii GMENIS'
FOE nAr norrrnron

FOR TAX COLLECTOR
 hereby anpoupco myself Q candidate for the office oe Tax Collector oI Montgofnery County. subject "a the action of the Dom ecratio Party. scHAs B. TEAsLnX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
FoR poARD oF REvENUE.

| hereby announce myself a candidate for Member Board of Revenue subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 JAMES H. COOK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

I hereby announce myself a candidate foL Member of Board of Revenue subject ta the action of the Democratic primary.
 T. J. GREILs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

I hereby announce myself a candidate for County treasurer. subject to the action o9
 JAS P. FERRALL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

hereby announca myself c candidate foe inc office of Tax Assessor of Montgomsry County, subject to the action of the Dom- oeratio party. C. P. ANDERSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30
Foff rAx AssEseOR.

hereby announce myself . candidate foe
 the Office of Tax Assessor of Montgomery
 County. subject to the action of the Denl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

scratio Party BRAS 5. TE1sLRY. Hereby SabSnnss 0m snnAsRIak m5ssIf saAdiaAsS be County Treasurer. subject to the action oe = O'n''sA''S wiEn1sE HEiGsi E wArTINu.' ' sSSs sS. Se: Ss csa:s @sssf sas: sas $ect to the ection cf the Dsmc9ratic Primary JASON H. SMITH I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treaaarer of Montgomery County .ubtset
 Gro. H: sHxcKELToRh hereby announce myself as . candidate
 L D cotLrER. County treasurer. subject to the action oa 'n' ~ J1s P. FERRALL4
 FoES TAX ASSESSOR.
 hereby announce myself . candidate foe County sSS5sss to ssS estiSn of shs psp- hereby announce myself a candidate fos County. suS,sct to the astioR S,s1ts Ss sas p:m- hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor of MontRom- cry County. subject to the action of the OShnoCEoIS RoASSs - ~~~ oO~@~~H-O@Ss FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. 1sey saee supsrinssndeSt of nducSsioa suS ject to the action of the DemocratLc prt- mary. 6. M MITCHELL hereby announce rnyself a candidate foe County Superintendent of Education. sub- ject to the action of the Demoerstic par" hereby announce myself as a candidate SSp EunarfpfAnAaFk of Education. subject to the action of the Democratic primary w covINcroN
 FOR CORONER.
 Sisy ss seS mary. w. H. TICH hereby announce myself a candidate foe Coroner for Montgomery County. subject to the Democratic primary n,,,,ua
 FOR BOARD OF REVENUE. MsmSsr ns5nps a BoSTd of Revenue. subject to the
 JAMES H. COOK. hsrebv announce myself a candidate foI Member of Boerd of Revenue subject ta tn" action of the psmoesstie pTimsT. pnpaTTy I hereby announce myself q candidate fna action of the Democratic Primary
 4. |. TYSON. hereby announce myself a candidate for Member of Board of Revenue. subject to the action of the Dsnocratie primary.
 J. S. EDISON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Member Board of Revenue, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 VIM. B. JONES' I hereby announce myself a candidate for Member of the Board of Revenue of Mont gomery County subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 DAVID FLEMING. FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, BEAT B. l am a candidate for Justice Of the Peace for Beat Three. subject to the primary Oe the Democratic party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

hereby announce myself as . candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the aa- tion of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery County. subject eo the action of the rsmocratlc Party.
 GEO n. SHACKELFORn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-30

hereby announce myself Q caSdidat0 for the office of County Treasurer. subs 1eot to the sotion of the Democratic Primary. JASON H. SMITH
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
BUCKSKIN DISTRICT TN
LINE FOR PRODUCTION

half a mile west of these properties D..
W. Croft and Ray Hobht nave opened
up some good looking property which
shows rich silver and lead ore. The
west range is about IL miles long.
I will now describe the east range
and the mines operating thereon. The
first property is that owned by DIR.
Green and E. Gates which shows well
in copper ore.
The Calumet has developed into quite
a property, Richards and McLoud hav-
ing been running a long tunnel and
opening up some very rich free milling
gold ore.
Mr.. Lutz is rushing work sinking his
shaft, which is now down over 800 feet
and I predict a great mine when he
crosscuts.
Andy Ashland has some good pros.
poets adjoining the famous Nevada
Douglas and Ludwig properties.
In regard to the Ludwig and Nevada
Douglas properties as producers I will
state that these mines are hard to beat
in any part of the world. They have
shipped ore for years, are still ship
ping, and are now contemplating put
ting in a smelter and building a rail.
road.
About a mile and a half from this
town there is a group of claims known
as Blue Bird No. l and 2 and Buckskin
Jack which shows a vast mountain of
porphyry with veins and strata Of
quartz running through it giving high
values in gold and silver. 1t is a great
free milling proposition.
+. Gates, DIR. Green and a company
of MERGED people are operating on a
very high grade property a short dis
lance from the last mentioned claims
and are sinking a shaft. They have en-
countered some rich ore on this ground
showing free gold in considerable guam
titles.
G. G.. Schroeder is doing considerable
work on his claims. Times.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
STILL PROGRESSING

The TonOpah Mining c~ompany's 100.
stamp mill at Millers last month broke
all its records in the production of
bullion and concentrates, the returns
from June ! to June so, inclusive, total
ing the neat sum of s23,235.5s, the
product from a triie less than $4,000
tons of ore, the average extraction be-
ing between IS and 80 per cent. These
figures are official and speak for them
selves, and place the Tonopah Mining
company in the front rank as a pro-
Queer of silver bullion.
The usual good progress made in de-
velopment work in this property was
cut down considerably this week, ow-
ing to the suspension of work in order
to give the miners a chance to take
part in the two days celebration of the
Fourth. However, for the working
hours, a good record was made, 1876 feet
of new ground being broken in the
Silver Top workings and 125 feet in the
Mizpah, making a total of pol feet for
the short week. BY far the greater
portion of this work has been done in
prospecting new ground, where efforts
are being concentrated toward the find
ing of new ore bodies, there being
plenty of ore blocked out in the old
workings to furnish the mill with an
average of $500 tons a week for a long
time to come. North and south cross
cuts are being run from the first levels
of the Mizpah and Silver Top shafts to
prospect a portion of the ground that
has not yet been opened up. Consider
able work is also being done in the
westerly end of the Silver Top claim,
where recently a new formation has
been encountered. This new formation
resembles very much the ~porphyry en-
countered in the properties to the west
of the Tonopah company's holdings,
and in which nearly all the ore found
has been of a sulphide character.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18

Considerable activity is expected in
and around Granite in the next feS
weeks. Sehurz is also assured of an
other mill. Two gentlemen from Grip
pie Creek, Colo, whose names are with
held at this time, have visited Granite
and sampled the entire Big 20 ledge, to
gether with several other properties in
the camp, and were more than pleased
with the %showings.
The people of Schurz have donated
the ground and the men are out after
the machinery at this writing. The
plans are for a 20-stamp mill, complete
with tables and cyanide plant. This
will make some competition in the
milling of ore from this district, and Q
much better rate is expected.
Graham and Brooks have opened uI
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18

Starting from the old renowned Com
stock lode of Virginia City and going
in a %southerly direction, / have found,
with one or two exceptions, the range
is made up entirely of igneous rocks.
The igneous rocks consists partly of
rock with ~porphyritic structure and fiue
grained. Partly of p~orphyritic rock
whose ground mass is comparatively
oarse and partly of typical granular
rocks. i note the range consists mostly
of quartz porphyries and the other prin.
cipal rock is an ancient rhyolite and
andesite. Going in a s~outherly direc
tion from Churchill canyon, / find tn,
east and west range in the same forma
tion, with occasionally a stratum Of
quartzite running with the formation
| cannot see any difference in the for
nation of these ranges from the Com
stock lode, which is about 20 miles from
tins district.
i will give a description of the ives
range and the properties being dcvel
oped.
The Iron mine has a force Of mel
working, they are putting in extensiv,
hosting works. This mine has ONT
very high grade copper ore that rum
well in gold.
Next comes the Broken Hills prop
erty which is being well prospected AM
is showing rich copper and gold sui
phides.
The Burke and Mclaughlin propert,
has considerable development work an'
is valuable.
The Grove and Pierce group hai
shown some rich gold, silver and cope
ore the same as the adjoining groun'
owned by Hardy and Bond.
The Kennedy group is being WORKED
by Los Angeles capitalists who are TAX
ing u some high grade free milling
gold ore as well as copper ore that as
says as good as 25 per cent. Abouf
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
MILL FOR SCHURZ

five feet of fine milling ore in connec-
tion with their high grade streak. The
milling ore assays $50 a ton in gold.
Simpson, Brown & Jaquet have a fine
body of ore and are sacking at the rate
of 80 sacks a day. This is all ore that
will ship.
AS soon as the ground can be opened
up and some hosting machinery in
stalled, shipments will be made almost
daily from the Big 20 ledge. There Is
not a lease on the ledge now but what
has ore. Some of it is not high grade,
but all of them have fine milling ore.
William Mcdonald has three feet of ore
that will do to ship. These leases open
up the Big 20 ledge for over l,s0O feet,
showing ore in SIX shafts, all of which
are down IS feet and some 100 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-18
(Tonopah Miner.)

/ Throughout the old workings every
thing is looking about the SANE as last
week, the ore bodies showing up just
as strong and rich in the slopes and
drifts on the various levels of the Miz-
pah and Silver TOP claims, with plenty
of ore blocked out and in sight.
The three compartment shaft on the
Mizpah claim, the main working shaft
on the property, has been dropped IL
feet during the past week, and has now
reached a depth of l,035is feet. This
work will be pushed along as fast as
possible until the l,300-foot point is
reached. where extensive prospecting
will be done. The formation in the bot
tom of the shaft shows no change.
The Davis core drill, which is being
sent down from the bottom of the Rel
Plume shaft, has reached a point 60
feet below the 500-foot level. After
passing through the mud slip blue por-
phyry was encountered, which was fol
lowed by an oxidized formation carry
ing some quartz. The drill is now run
ming steadily and making good head
way.
The report from the mill for the past
week shows that an average of 50 out
of 100 stamps has been dropping con
tinuously, crushing 1905 tons of ore,
carrying S21.5 to the ton. The bullion
shipment consisted of 81 bars of bull
lion, weighing Il pounds each, and
valued at 1870 a bar, together with II
tons of concentrates, worth $500 a ton,
making a total bullion production for
week of $64, $50. An average extrac-
tion of IS per cent is recorded.
Ore Shipments
The Tonopah company sent 1880
tons, the Belmont company 450 tons, the
Tonopah 1000 tons, the North
Star 80 tons, the Midway 100 tons, the
MacNamara $50 tons, and the West
End As tons to the mills, making the
total shipments for the week AIS tons.