davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
YEARLY REPORT
OF The TONOPAH
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ATTENDANCE AND PROMOTION
OF SCHOLARS IN THE DIFF
FERENT GRADES.

The following is the report of the
Tonopah public school, for the year
ending June is, 1909:
PRIMARY GRADE.
Number of boys enrolled. .......37
Number Of girls enrolled. ..... S3
Total enrolment .-...........7O
List Of children promoted to the
first grade-Catherine Bowler, Yer
ME Cleary, Ben Charles, Adeline Dix
on. Jim Ford, Tim Ford, Delphine
Fowler, Leland Henderson, Claudius
Irons, Ada Landquist, Arburt Malin,
La vern Malin, Edna Martin, Henry
Murphy, Florence Moore, Albert
Meageia, Clye Pettygrove, Starr
Rose, Ethel Robb, Harold Simpson
Carl Samuelson, Mamie Sparks. Ceci
Swasey, John Pollard, Hilda Carlson
Florence Hallihan, Gladys Douglass
Martha Strauss, Irene Himenco, Ad
dis Kirk, Hope Call, Louise Martinez
ARTHUR Campbell, Dan Pashby, Will
Post, Lorene Simons.
Honorable mention THE followinI
children have been present ever
school day this year-La Vern Malir
Arburt Malin, Cecil Swasey.
Sarah Oddie,
Teacher of the primary grade.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
BELMONT STRIKES
y RICH LEDGE ON
100 FOOT LEVEL
Drift Encounters a Body of Ore Five
Feet in Width that Will Average
Over $40 to the Ton.

Brady, who prior to the finding OF
the big body, had stated that It was
his belief that a good sized ledge
would be encountered.
The find is of great Importance TO
Tonopah for 1t again proves the exis-
tence Of pay ore at depth. The Bel
mont has been the first mine in this
camp to find ore 100 feet below the
surface for in two other places on
this level shipping ore has been ex-
tracted. In the slopes near the shaft
fifteen feet Of good milling ore is be-
ing extracted while exceptionally
rich stringers have been encountered
in the drifts from the 1854 winze.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
FIRST GRADE.

Number of boys enrolled ..... 80
Number of girls enrolled. .......26
Total enrolment ..............5o
Promoted to second grade-Grace
C~lendenning, Lester Fowler, Willie
Holland, Irene Martinez, Joe Rip
bingham, Eugenia Scarrabotti, Hogie
Wigal, Mary Warburton, Chris Vuco-
vich. Eddie West, Jesse Titlow, jim
ME Higgins, Tom Lydon, George
Pohl. Francis Hallahan, John Meag-
liza. Teresa Kennedy, Charlie Blum
berg. Freddie Gardelli.
Promoted to B third-Lester Car
ling, Arthur Carlson. Blanche Harris,
Theodore Fottler, Mildred CASTOR,
Willie Hallahan. Lucille Johnson.
Claude o'Neil, Tom Pollard, Elwell
setchell, Keith Shepard, Florence
Reeves. Lucille Murphy, Marjorit
Marsh. Luella Roberts, Leonard Was
lev. Thela Wyman. Marguerite War
burton, Norman visino, Vearna vi
sine, Winifred Lifts, Ellen Fuller
Tom Coffey, Georgia Money, Maurin
Goldsmith.
R. v. Ross, Teacher.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
roNopAH MINING.

In the entire workings of the Ton
opah Mining company there is prac-
tically no change to note. The
amount of development work has de-
creased during the week owing to
the compressors failing to supply the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

The workings of the Montana were
extended 201 feet during the past
week, Several new veins or stringers
mat have been recently encountered
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

Barney Snow, n of the heavy
holders of Glendale property, was
an arrival in Tonopah last evening
from the new camp. He reports pro-
gress in the opening up Of the prop
critics in the district. Mr. Snow has
held ground in the Glendale section
for some time and has a force of
men employed doing location work
on his various holdings which are
close to the original strike.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

SECOND AND FOURTH GRADES.
Number Of boys enrolled ~
Number Of girls enrolled .......2S
Whole number enrolled .......5
Those promoted to fifth grade
Earl visino, May Kimball, Mamie
Harrington, Mildred Fottler, Ray
mond Blackjack, Lavina Shields,
Bernice Pengelly, Albert Gilbert,
Claire Laurance, Anna Lydon, Anita
Sawyer, James o'Connell, Eugene
CARING, Dorothy Harris, Norman
Money, Vivian Money, Loretta Pohl,
George Schaffer.
Those promoted to the A third
grade-Arleen Dalzell, Eddie Critch'
field, Ralph Stone. Maurice Sawyer
Elizabeth Lynch, Helga Landquist
Nellie Holland, Mary McQuillan
Bryan Egan, William Peck, Herber
O'Brien, Margaret Harrington, RALPH
Hussey, Milton Pollard, Burdett'
Pollard, Edwin Smith, Claude stone
Robert Holmes, Laura McGonagi'
Waeno Sparks, Kenneth Mathesor
Milton Pollard has been neithe
absent nor tardy for the term,
Earl visino. May Kimball an
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

Try the Bonanza job room for up
to-date printing and binindg.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

Robb, Della Gilbert,
Louise M. Pohl and Harry c. Bur-
bridge, instructors.
G. Schoer, Jr. Prin.
BY looking over the report It will
be seer that 3S4 pupils have been en-
rolled in the Tonopah schools for the
school year ending June is, 1908.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

The following is the report Of the
Tonopah public school, for the year
June is, 1908:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

Number of boys enrolled ...... ~
Number of girls enrolled. ......2
Total onrollmpnt b
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

Mamie Harrington have each made a
term average Of So per cent.
Jennie A. Curieux, Teacher.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
l TRUE BILLS FOUND
FEDERAL GRAND JURY MAKES
REPORT TO COURT.
Total of FOrty-rhree Cases Were
Considered During Session.
Gardner PeOnags Case
Held Imtereat.

After a session a fortnight long
the December term of the United
States grand jury came. to an enc
Tuesday afternoon. shortly after
o'clock, returning twenty-one true
bills out of forty-three cases investi'
gated.
None of the indictments were made
public Tuesday. Every one Of the
twenty-one men indicted is out OF jar
under bond.
rhe report of the jury was devoid
of special features. Only one recon-
mendation was offered to Judge
supply better chairs for the grand jury
room In the Federal building.
The report in full Is:
I'VE, the grand jury empan-
neled for the Northern Divis-
ion of the Middle District Of
Alabama. for the December term. 1909
beg leave to report as follows: We
have investigated forty-threa cases
and have returned into court twenty.
one true bills
1--WE beg leave to report to the court
that some improvements should he
made In the grand jury room. Among
these, we would call especial attention
to the fact that almost all of thu
chairs used in the grand Jury room are
broken and unfit for use. We would
reEpr stfully request that your honor
call to the attention Of the proper par
ties the condition OF the grand jury
room and request that the same be put
in good order.
And now. having fully discharged
the. duties devolved upon us, we re-
spectfully ask that we may be finally
discharged"
United States Marshall Judkins will
begin Wednesday making arrests OF
the twenty-one indicted men. every
one OF whom is out Of jail under bond
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22

In Eufnula.
Eufauia. Dec. 21-(Special. 1.-THE
funeral OF N. T. Smart occurred from
the FAMILY home on North Eufaula
Street this morning at IL O'Clock and
was largely attended by citizens. Rev !.
B. c. Glenn assisted by Rev. d. j..
Blackwell, conducted the services and
his body was buried In Fair View
Cemetery.
The body of Captain J.. w. Tullis
reached the city yesterday morning
from Montgomery and was met at the
depot by q large number of friends.
Thence 1t was taken to the First
Methodist Church. where funeral serv-
ices were held. after which the body
was buried in the family burial
grounds at Fair View.
Rev o. S. WEIGH expects to leave
the city Friday for his new field al
Selma. Mr. WEIGH will precede his
family perhaps for several weeks, who
will be detained bv the illness Of one
OF the children. who Is suffering from
fever OF an aggravated type.
Rev. ]. A. French delivered his an
niversary sermon at the First Baptist
Church here Sunday morning.
The young men of the city are
planning Christmas hop. which they
will give the young women OF the city
Friday evening in the armory of the
Eufaula Rifles
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22


Russellville. Dec. 21-(Special.)-
The Tax Collector here has been noti-
ned that Weber and Cofin's lands In
this county. 64,473 acres. have been
reassessed BY the state Tax Commits
sion at $3.50 per acre. an increase OF
S54,4f3 In assessed valuation over the
amount given by Weber and Coffin.
This Axes the total valuation OF the
tract at more than $4,000.
Sheriff Lowry and Mr.. Berry, the
taller. with Rev. Mr.. Partridge, pastor
of the Baptist Church here, went Sat-
urday to the burial of Tom Robinson,
eight miles from here, at the McRight
grave yard.
Mr.. Lowry took with him Robinson's
three-year- girl. Mr.. Clark and his
family were unwilling for her to go,
fearing Robinson's relatives would get
possession of her and keep her.
Four inches of snow fell here Sat-
urday and Sunday night.
The bankrupt stock of the Ozbirn.
Alsbrooks Mercantile Company has
been sold to Mr.. Alsbrooks. stockhold-
er In the old company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
Be a. Trained Nurse

An opportunity is offered to young women
who wish 70 become trained nurses TO enter
one OF the best Training schools in Chicago.
Registered nurses receive $500 q week.
Graduates Of this school are eligible to mem
bership in state and National Associations Of
Nurses The course comprises years OF
training in all branches OF the work. Tuition'
ton after second month. The physical moral
and social welfare OF students are carefully
guarded For partir ulars address
MISS CAROLINE S0ELLNEE. SUIT.
Lakeside Hospital Training sehooi loF
Nurses. 4147 Lake Ave. chicago, Al.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22

vile. Tenn. former editor ana proprle-
tor OF The Brownsville States-Demo
crat. who reached this city Saturday
in time to be with him at his death
and James p. Green. younger bro
Their OF this city. also Confederate
Veteran. His wife also survives him
The local camp United Confederate
Veterans had charge of the funera'
services today
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
!. a,neal from Talladega city

dega. appeal from Taiiadega city
Court; affirmed.
EVANS. j.:
Western Union Telegraph company
va x. b. Saunders, appeal from Bir-
min cham City Court: affirmed.-Simp-
son. sayre and Evans, JJ, dissent.
Charles Hudgens VS.. Creoia Lumber
Company, appeal from Mobile City
Court; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., j., dissenfs
Alabama Consolidated Coal and
Iron Company VS.. Pat II. HEAD as
Adm,r etc, appeal from Etowah Cir
cult Court; affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
Judge Denies Writ .

Judge Armistead Brown. in the City
Court, Tuesday, denied the petition
OF Italy Jackson, negro, for a writ
OF habeas corpus. Jackson was COM
mitted to the county Jail from the Re
eorder's Court some time ago under q
charge OF grand larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
M. ID. l.. GREEN DEAD.
Was Confederate Veteran, wounded In
Rattle

Tuscumbia. Dec. 21-(SpeciaL I'M.
D. L. Green. one OF the Oldest citi-
gems of this vicinity. died at hts home
in Tuscumbia, yesterday morning, at
ter an illness Of several months. The
deceased was a Confederate soldier.
lost a leg in battle. and was at the
time OF his death totally blind, and
a pensioner OF the first class.
At the time of his death Mr.. Green
was q member OF Camp W. A. John
son. United Confederate Veterans. OF
this city. and was held in high esteem
by his comrades. He leaves two bro
theirs. John r. Green, OF Browns
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
,te., Estnte transfers.

Deeds filed for record in the probate
office Tuesday are:
Mary Mccoy westcott and S. II.
wostcott. her husband. to Lizzie r.
McI.aron. Lot fronting so feet on the
west side or Catoma Street. being the
southeast half OF lot .. square 20. In
that part of Montgomery known az
East Alabama. the lot being known
as the J. T. Glaze property. and the
property improvements thereon az
"The Westcott Flats" Consideration
S1,760. with mortgage.
j. A. Chambers to w. j. Chambers.
All OF his interest IN the estate of
James Chambers In Montgomery Coun-
ty. Consideration, $500.
Neson Hammonds to Matte Cooper
and Sarah Holland. Lot on Stones
Alley. north OF Highland Avenue. Con-
sideration, IS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
WIZ Manage Hotel.

Admission, Dec. 21-tSpecial.)-J.
Frank Steel Is at the head of COM
pany which has leased the American
House. the new forty-room hotel re-
Gently erected in Admission by L. n
Kanlan, and Mr. Steel will be mana
ger OF the new hosiery. which will
he opened to the public about jan
uary /.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
steamship Ashore.

Atlantic city. n. J.. Dec. 21.--A
steamship, believed to be the Amer
lean from Puerto, Mexico. Tor New
York. went ashore at North Brtgaa-
tine beach today but afterwards III at
ed and proceeded North apparently un-
damaged
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22
S6.OOi $500.

VIII deliver to y0ur express once
four quarts of any the following popu-
lar hrnmdss
HilI and HIll,
Lewis 90,
Cascade,
Murray Hill Club,
I. w. Harper.
1. BRICKMAN a co,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-22

Chicago. Dec. 21.-The arbitrators o
the Illinois Contra: Railroads disput
with its telegraph operators, 1. q
Rawn and j. A. Newman. discusse
today the third arbiter whom they are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Walk FAST NOW AND LATER RIDE in THE AUTO

dollars and can be had by any of
the contestants for the effort.
Every mail brings in votes for
the contestants and the doors of the
office are kept swinging constantly
with the steady stream of voters who
go in and out casting for their fa
vorite contestant in the race. The
contest is certainly gaining ground
day by day, and no one can antici-
pate what height this good natured
tug of war will attain. Certain it is
that 90 per cent of the people of Sa-
lem and adjacent territory are di-
rectly interested in the outcome of
the contest and before another week
has elapsed the other 10 per cent
will be into the contest as deeply as
the candidates and their friends are
today.
No one is losing hope, and the
difference of few thousand votes is
nothing as it means but a couple of
yearly subscriptions, and there are
over three weeks remaining in which
to secure subscriptions and close the
chasm which now separates those in
other positions from first place.
Many people are willing to help the
young ldul0S anu are only WdlLuS
to be asked, and the first candidates
to ask, of course, will be the ones to
receive the votes; so it is imperative
that those who desire to enlarge
their count get among the people
and make their cause known.
Subscriptions continue to pile in
from all sections of the country and
yesterday was another banner day in
issuing votes.
There is so much to win and so
many opportunities to gain by persis-
tent effort. Study the proposition
carefully, and you will see that it is
easy to be a winner of a prize.
Back Subscriptions.
In answer to the many inquiries,
we wish to state that back subscrip-
tions count the same as advance paid
during this offer. For example, if
your subscriptions is in arrears six
months and you pay twelve months,
your time is extended six months, or
twelve from expiration, and votes
issued accordingly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL

any part of the case. Size 4 feet s
inches high, 5 feet 4 inches wide,
and 26 IA inches deep. 1t has the
patent folding and Rolling Boston
fall-board, with full-duet desk and
music rack; pin block built up of six
successive dOublings; quarter-sawed
maple; hardwood case; doubled We
neered in either mahogany, figured
walnut or quarter-sawed oak; We
neered back, made from the choicest
mountain grown Pacific Coast
spruce; full acoustic rim; nickel
plated action rail, brackets and pres
sure bar, patent mouse-proof Horn
pedals; double repeating action, in
Guiding Eiler's soft or practice bar
(noiseless) 1-3 octaves three uni
sons, overstrung copper bass, select
ed ivory keys and ebony sharps and
guaranteed for five years;
the piano on display at Buren &
Hamilton's furniture house, Salem.
Three of these instruments are given
away absolutely free in The Capital
Journal voting contest.
Does Not Want First Place.
One of the candidates who has
worked hard from the start of the
contest, but who has never desired to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24

For the benefit of those old sub
scribers who may not have under
stood the terms of this magnanimous
offer it is again explained. Old sub
scribers are put on the same basis as
new ones and the time limit has been
fixed at three days. That is, renew
ais count in the matter Of extra votes
lust the same as new subscribers.
These extra offers range from 700 for
one month to $1,000 for one year
and 10000 for two years. The only
conditions are that the renewals be
in cash and are turned in on or before
Nov. 26th.
Thus every old subscriber is af-
forded .e same privilege Of lending
a helping hand to any of the young
lady contestants that a new sub
scriber has. If you have favorlte
in the race, by renewing your sub
scription for any term from one
month upward, you can materially in
crease her chances. This offer will
not be repeated during the present
contest, and it therefore behooves
all subscribers to take prompt action
in the premises.
The lowest candidate in any Of the
three districts who has not done
thing up to this time could start now
and make try for the grand prize
the automobile-and her case would
be far from hopeless if she had
friends and energy. She would land
at once in first place with the votes
that less than six old yearly sub
scriptions would get her.
In all districts there is a golden
opportunity for any candidate to win
IN
these districts are such that any can
didate no matter how low she may
be in the list at present, could land
on the foremost position with the
votes she would receive.
Old subscribers of The Journal are
appreciative in marked degree judg-
ing from the alacrity with which
they are availing themselves of the
opportunity afforded to give their
faVorites a boost in the great con-
test now being conductedby this pa
per. Never in the history of such a
contest has such an offer been made, |
but something of an unusually en-
terprising spirit was TO be expected |
from this newspaper, and no longer |
can the judgment in determining /
upon such a step be questioned, sue
cess being the guiding criterion.
The following description OF the
EiIers pianos that The Journal is
giving away in their up-to-date vOt-
ing contest will be of interest to
you.
A rich. massive, perfectly proper
toned art case; the cases and panels
doubled veneered on choicest hard
wood throughout; all ornaments
genuine carving; combination of the
Puritan and Colonial models that
have taken the people of this modern
age by storm. The popularity of
this piano has been phenomenal; its
splendid surfaces give opportunities
for the display of handsome, beauti-
fully figured veneers. there being no
sharp lines or unsightly corners In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24

be at the head of her district, writes
the contest manager as follows:
Il am not afraid of the finish If
can only Keep within reach of the
top. just know my friends will
come to the front when they see
am going to be among those right in
the race. For the present / don't
care TO be the leader in my district.
And / know ! am not the only one
who could have as many votes coun-
ted now as the person who is in first
place. I will try for the first place
within a few days of the close and
take what / can get as the local
candidate-and from people who
don't even know me-when It comes
to a test between my town and some
other place"
That's the politics OF 1t. The can
valss is In such condition that Il is
anybOdy's race In any OF the dis
tricts. But smart work Is going 10
count just as much In this contest as
Il would In any competition where
the prizes ans worth thousands OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
VALUABLE AND USEFUL PRIZES TO BE AWARDED ATTRACT WIDE
SPREAD ATTENTION AND AROUSE CANDIDATES AND THEIR FRIENDS
TO ACTONSTIL TIME FOR YOU To NOMINATE YOUR FAVORTE

canvassing votes that would result
If the price were increased.
Open Evenings.
For the benefit of those who are
not able to get to this office during
business hours the contest depart
ment will be open every evening un-
til nine o'clock.
The Contestants and How They Stand
. SIS $ @&%ss sA~&
District No. 1 will include "
territory in the city of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Gen. Pas. Agent.

A clergyman writes: Prevent
tices,, those little Candy Cold Cure
Tablets are working wonders in my
parish" Preventices surely will
check cold. or the grippe. in very
few hours. And Preventices are so
safe and harmless. No quinine, moth
ing harsh nor sickening. Fine for
feverish restless children. Box Of
As at 25c. Sold by Capital Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
How to Vote

following ballots indicates number
given subscriptions Capital paid:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
ARE YOU GOING
TO EAT DINNER
WITH MOTHER

The Southern Pacific Company
has made rates of one and one-third
fare from all stations between Port
land and Ashland and branch lines.
Sales dates November "a and rs;
final return limit November 20.
=. VIM. McMURRAY,
Gen. Pas. Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24

3 3 . =
= District No. 2-WilI include
= all territory outside city in Ma
rion County, including Salem IL.
II. ID. routes,
= =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Second Payments.

A great many people do not un-
derstand, and for their information
we wish to say that anyone starting
to take the paper since the contest
started will always be considered =
new subscriber during the life of the
contest and votes given accordingly
If you start the paper now pay come
thing in advance and wish to pay
more later during the contest you
will still be considered a new sub
scriber and votes will be issued ac-
cordingly.