davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02
Two Cotton Blooms.

The Sentinel office received
Wednesday morning two cotton
blooms the first IF the season, one
of the blooms came from Mr.. A.
!. Moore of Klncaid in this coun-
ty and the other from J. A. Hay
wood on the Lone Star plantation
near Phillip in Tallahatchie coun-
ty. These gentlemen are both to
be congratulated. If the blooms
are indicative of the advanced
growth of their crop, they are at
least two weeks ahead Of the vast
majority Of farmers in this section.
Both these gentlemen are good
farmers
Mr.. haywood is managing one
Of the largest farms in the delta
and is a Grenada county citizen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02

$50 % 81.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02
City Registration.

Notice is hereby given of new reg
stration heretofore ordered by the
city council. The books wi'l he
open on aud after the Isl. "f July
1909.
.Jnn +. Jones.
$50 % 81. Cioy Registrar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02
BUNCH-JOHNSON.

Harold J. Bunch and Miss Pat
tie Johnson, both of Grenada,
Miss, were quietly married in
Memphis by DR.. Lewis Powell, OF
the First Methodist church, Sat
urday afternoon at 1890 o'clock
They left Immediately for Green
wood, their future home.
The above notice in Sunday:
Commercial was surprise tc
many in Grenada. The contract
ing parties are both highly es
teemed and their friends wisl
them a life of JOY and happiness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02

Messrs. O. G. Leigh, o.. Eupora, and
G. A. Tcrbert Of Ackerman. both man
ayers of branches of Grenada Bank
were in Grenada this week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02
Market Prices

obtained daily the Cumber
Telegraph ond
family
making life pleasure
and satisfaction.
This offering ideal farmers telephone line
by addressing
writing direct headquarters Nashville, Tenn.
of Mis-
;Ilmhnrand TeInnbone E, Te|ngraDh ComnanV, Inc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02

Mrs. J. Warner Leigh and children,
of Memphis, are visiting in GrLnada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02
Proceedings Of City Council

Upon motion it WIS ordered by the board
that the following monthly accounts be al
lowed and Recorder be instructed to issue
warrants for same.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02
THE WEEKS GAME
OF BALL.
Grenada Takes two out OF Three
From Jackson and Breaks
Even With Memphis
Team. Lively
Playing.
FIRST GAME.

Grenada won the first of series Of
three games played with Jackson,
Miss, l too. Guess allowed hits
while jackson got three scattered hits
off Mitchell. BY working the squeeze
play in the sixth Grenada got the run
that wop the game 1t was a great
game, the Jackson News saying 1t was
one Of the greatest games seen in
Jackson for years professional or other
wise.
Score r. H. E.
Grenada 900 00l 000-1 2 l.
Jackson 900 900 OOO-O 3 l..
Mitchell and Rowland; Guess and
Hawkins.
J SECOND GAME.
Jackson won the second game. to 2.
The game was called in the seventh
inning with the score to in favor
Of Grenada but the game was reverted
| back to the sixth which gave jackson
the game.
THIRD GAME.
| Grenada won The third game l to
0. Play was stopped in the middle OF
the eighth on account of rain. Sparks
wins pitchers duel. The playing and
ielding of Grenada was perfect.
Score r. H. E.
Grenada 200 600 oil 0.
Jackson 900 900 0O--0 2.
Sparks and Moss: Guess and Haw-
| kinS.
Grenada vs. Memphis,
FIRST GAME.
! John Myers, Memphis boy who
led Sewanee University to several
diamond victories last season, assisted
nv several of his team mates, added
new laurelS to his credit Tuesday when
he administered a ShutOut to the It.
Gals in a pitchers battle with EaXtel
Sparks. ex Southern League twirler
in the first game of the series witt
The KupferSchmidtS of Memphis ano
the locals. .s'The visitors scored the on
~ run of the game in the first inning
After that any further scoring bl
either teamwaS blocked by the excel
ent pitching by Myers and Sparks arc
sensationalfielding of both teams.
Mack Joy, a Sewanee team mate o
Myers, and William 6. Guilliand, were
prominent in the visitors victory. up
on several occasions making brillian
plays, when runs might hgve resulted
, The Kupferschmidts are composed Q
tn. best players and they play clear
ball, they have put up one OF the 0es
Score r. H. E
Kup 'schmidts. 90 900 0OO-l
: Grenada. 900 900 OoO-O 3
!, John Myers and Erb; Sparks an
n Rowland.
f SECOND. GAME.
Il Grenada defeated the Memph
:. Kupferscmidts in the last game OF th
/ fseries. Score Grenada 6; Memphis
1.-The batting of Grenada and tE
S superb pitching Of Knox striking OF
o ten men and allowing 2 hits neitht
: OF which was gotten until the eight
inning. Knox is one OF the best ann
! tuer pitchers in the state. Jones strue
= out l man.
Score r. II.
Kup 'schmidts 900 900 1O1-2 2
!, Grenada. 2O3 DOL 0OO-6
y Jones and Davant; Knox and Mon
uaY,.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02

Rings Little Liver Pills-small,
pleasant, and easy to take. Sold by
End Glass Drug Store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-06
WEST END.

The West End shipped 100 tons of
ore during the week. The condition
of the mine throughout remains the
same as the last report, and no ma
terial change has been noted.
200-foot level-The west lateral
drift has been extended eight and
one-half feet and is now in 1872 "
feet from the main drift. The face
is all in quartz with stringers of
good ore. No. 3 winze,, which is be-
ing sunk at point ninety feet east
of the drift last mentioned is now
down seventeen feet, an advance OF
seven feet for the week The bottom
is all in ore and shows no change
The work of cutting out a stope from
| the back of the level over the winzt
is progressing The stope is seventy
| five feet in length and has ledge o
| frcm three to five feet in Width
which carries good milling values.
40O-foot level-The west drift OF
| the south crosscut has advanced fou
| feet and is now in total. distance o
1887 feet from the crosscut..
crosscut has been run south fifteel
] feet near the face through low grad,
quartz at point $50 feet west o
No. 2 shaft. A north crosscut ha
been started to prospect this veil
and is now in fifteen feet from tn
main level. The face is in quart
with small punches of ore scattere,
Throughout The north upraise from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-06
MACNAMARA.

Six cars were shipped during the
week to the Montana mill and one
to the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany, This ore was extracted from
Nos. 2, and slopes on the 275-
foot level, No. 8 Slope on the 800
foot level and from No. Slope on
the 200 level Development work in
addition to the sinking of the shaft
is being conducted on the 200, 275
and 800 levels. Slopes No. 5 on the
200 and No. on the 275-foot levels
are looking better and have showed
considerable improvement during the
week. The shaft has been advanced
twenty-eight feet during the week
and is now down 5S4 feet from the
surface.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-06
BELMONT.

Stopping continues on the Nevada
vein on the SO0-foot level of the Bel
mont with practically no change. The
ledge is about ten inches wide and
carries a good milling grade of ore.
The west slopes on the South vein
on the 900-foot level are producing
good milling ore from the four-foot
ledge.
1000-foot level-The west drift on
the South vein shows ledge slightly
broken up carrying fair values. The
raise from this drift is now up sixty
five feet and the top shows no ma
terial change. The contact fault
which cut off the vein in the west
drift on the. Occidental vein has
proven to be about forty feet in
thickness. A crosscut has been start
ed here and is being driven in the
early aDdesite to pick up the con-
tinuation of the vein. The stope
from the raise sent up from the 1908
west drift, shows about six feet OF
good milling ore. The intermediate
drift from the 1856 winze is in about
$50 feet and shows about three feet
of good milling ore in the face. A
the point reached in the bottom o
the Wine which corresponds to thu
I1100-foot level crosscut has beer
started to connect with the working
of the 1854 Wine.
1100-foot level-Stoping is still
continued on this level on the Mizpal
VEIN which shows no change. TIL
south crosscut No from the Deser
: Queen shaft with, the face shown
the same formation as has been er
countered from the start.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-06
Extensive Work Under Way
in the Various Properties
Which will in Time Pro-
duce Startling Results.

ued for a length of fifty feet. The
sill floor will now average over
twenty feet in width The winZe
on the South vein twenty feet west of
the shaft was sunk an additional
twelve feet. The vein in the bottom
is very much mixed and broken and
small drift has been started north
to prospect.
565-foot intermediary level
The west drift on the South streak
has advanced twenty-five feet and
shows good. ore. During the week a
small afount of good ore was broken
from the Slopes on the south branch
of the Martha vein. No develop
ments are being done on the north
branch of the vein on this level.
615-foot level-The crosscut south
of the shaft advanced thirty-foul
feet with no change in the formation
and the work has been suspended
temporarily. The raise on the new
vein encountered near the Midway
lime, and about so feet west of the
shaft. has advanced twelve feet. The
ltop shows two streaks which to
gether produce about three feet o
good grade milling ore. Stopping Il
being continued on this level on thu
Martha vein east of the shaft and OIL
the A B X vein east and west of thu
shaft and in two points below thu
level west of the shaft on the Mac
donald vein. These slopes show III
change.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-06

the preliminary test. A 300-horse-
power motor has arrived and will be
put in place in the Mizpah hoist
when the controller part arrives.
Owing to the depth of the shaft the
motor was needed and the one now
being used, which is of 15O-horse-
power, will be taken to the Red
Plume shaft, and the old motor there
will be transferred to the Silver
Top.
240-foot level, Silver Top-The
raise on the supposed Silver Top
vein came out on the 140-foot level
between the two main veins. A
crosscut will be started between
these two levels to further locate the
scutherly vein The top of the raise
shows low grade ore for about thirty
feet down.
There is no change in the rest of
the workings of the Silver Top and
the lodges throughout continue to
show the same strength.
Mizpah: 200-foot level - The
northwest drift along the Mizpah
fault continues to show some very
good ore. The raise sent up from
this ledge is producing good milling
ore. The 800, 400 and 50O-foot
levels have made no change and are
being worked in the same places a!
described in last weeks report.
On the 500-foot level of the Rec
Plume shaft the drift which is fol
lowing the fault to locate the seq
ment of the vein east of the fault il
still without ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-06
TONOPAH MINING.

The total number of feet broken
in the Tonopah Mining company
workings for the week amounted to
395 feet, of which 270 feet was done
in the Mizpah, ninety-two feet in the
Silver Top and thirty three feet in
the Red Plume. The diamond drill
has advanced ninet feet and is now
down 54S feet. During the week
the hole caved, which accounts for
the small progress made. The cave
was cemented and it was apparent
yesterday that the drilling could be
continued by using casing. The Red
Plume shaft has been sunk twenty
one feet and is now down distance
of 461 feet from the surface. A
change has been encountered in the
formation where the contact was cut
through and an oxidized matter bad
ly broken up was found under it. The
pump on the 1200-foot level of the
Mizpah will probably start today for
everything is nearly in readiness for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The run for the week in the Nor |
tana mill aggregated 989 tons, of
which $50 tons came from the Men
tana workings and 293 tons from the |
MacNamara property. The per CEN
of extraction was 1914. In the
mine development work for the week
totaled 228 feet.
396-foot level-The raise on the
Macdonald vein at point about 800
feet west of the shaft has advanced
seventeen feet. The vein averages
from three to four feet in width, but
the quantity of the ore is too low
grade to mill. The stope is begin
ming to show some spots of good ore
and is looking considerable better
since last weeks report. The east
drift on the Triangle vein along the
fault has advanced twenty feet, the
first half of which is in low grade
oxidized milling ore. The face
shows about two and one-half feet of
q
considerable amount of ore was
broken from the central part of the
stope where the vein averages about
five feet in width of good milling
grade No further work was done
during the week on either end of the
stope.
462-Foot Level-The west drift on
the South vein has advanced thirteen
feet The vein which is of good mill
ing ore is of an average width of
eighteen inches. The face of the vein
is cut off by fault which has appar-
entity thrown it to the north in which
direction they are now prosecuting
The east drift has advanced twenty
FIVE feet along the fault recently en-
countered The face shows small
streaks of ore which as a whole is
too low grade to mill. The work OF
cutting out stope on the Martha
vein is further extended and is now
elmak 100 feet long The vein fol
Z distance averages about two ant
NoT Rlf feet of milling ore. Stop
ing Nontinues on the Macdonald veir
1000 feet west of the shaft and
which shows no change.
5l5-foot level-The east and ives
drift on the Martha vein have sd
vanced forty feet. The vein in thu
west drift shows about two feet 0
high grade milling ore while the cas-
drift vein is of corresponding widtl
but of low grade. During the weel
the workings of this level to reacl
the limits of the ore bodies contin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-06
JIM BUTLER.

The usual work has been contin-
ued during the week in the Jim But
Ter and the shipments aggregated
800 tons, which were sent to the Bel
mont mill at Millers.
1OO-foot level-To the east of the
shaft the slopes on the North vein
are being worked for a distance of
about 400 feet, and show about three
feet of good milling ore for the en-
tire distance. The South vein stope
west of the shaft shows about eight
feet of God milling ore.
2OO-foot level-The North vein
east and west of the shaft, where the
stopping is being carried on, show be-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-06
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
IN TONOPAH MINES

the west stope has advanced twelve
feet and is now up fifty-eight feet
above the level. The top is in quartz.
The south upraise, seventy-five feet
west of the shaft, has advanced ten
feet during the week and is now up
.forty-eight feet. The face is in quartz
carrying very good ore. Work has
started toward the opening of a
stcpe 975 feet east of No. shaft,
which shows from two to three feet
of good ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-06
TONOPAH ExTENsION.

The work of opening up and block
ing out the huge bodies of ore in the
Extension continues. On the east
end of the 4O0-foot level the above
methods are progressing on an eight
foot ledge of good milling ore. The
west drift from the South ledge is
exposing a fair grade of quartz. On
the 77O-foot level the west drift is
progressing and is rapidly nearing
the point where the continuation of
the ore bodies which have been open
ed up on the upper levels, should be
tapped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-06

tween two and six feet of ore for a
distance of $50 feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
What does this mean, sir" II

We'll. III be What does this mean, SIR II
should say sub.
hidden the house by the Colonel when on a former
occasion he and Agones had been surprised by him
in the garden when he was having heart 70 heaTr
talk with the proud Southern beauty Iney had
long loved each Other-the1r passion dated baCk 70
the schooldavs when FItz had borrowed another
bows umbrella TO take little Agones nome under
The other boy was busting blackboard erasers on
the ward bricks at the time OF the borrow lie
was big bow; so he busted little Fits neither gar
rnents with a large ruler when he caught him the to
lowing day.
But. as remarked Fitz was embarrassed; but he
managed TO starnmer The still. suhi My still has
been discovered, and I'm trying to get away non
the revenue officers and Miss AgOnes, sub, has taken
pity on me, and IS going TO get me a disguise
TT was about fifteen minutes later. The moon had
l. gone about her business the katyd1dS Ue-e
hushed and the fref1ies had all gone back to the
powerhouse after a renewed supply OF 1ncardes-
CenCy
Well NAV Mrs Owl cry '' Who who, as she sails y
on her way mouse-shoPPingl The object rolls OF
and its limbs feebly IN the night ar II = q
mani It's FItZ but disguised tOh, yes. ne DIS
guised. his own mother would d1sOwn h1rn now
He painfully sits up rubs the dust and gravel out u
the black cushions that Indicate where his eyes nl
been dusts his knees with his hands IN bewIlde-ei
wav and looks down his clothes. Fifteen minutes
ago-ahl that strenuous ffteen-they had been
fairly decent clothes
He tries 10 think as he gazes at his hat on the Ve
down by the gate % | was saying should Ike c---
guise Oh yes That was It, Dear me- how ny
head aches and how the little stars seem 70 t-.-a
about
He IS dnIv aware that two men have aIghted f-o-
a blackboard and coming up the garden path
toward him They flash a lantern IN ms face ttr
notices that they look Ike revenue OfhCerS- IEvE
turn disappointinglv to 90. He hears one Of them
saw. Well. that Is not our man Then the garden
gate clicked the blackboard whIsked away, and 81.
was still again He Crawled on his hands and knees
TO his hat and sharnbled of the darkness ruu-r-
ing, The Colonel sure does wear heavy shoes.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
BOOK III.

DfCAY had a hard face The Colonel spoke n
~ rerninIscing tone II was the morning after the
scene described in Book |
They were at breakfast. the Colonel and A-.--~.
ne in a linen duSter and she III one OF those c---.
loose Mother Hubbard things. and her hal- j c.a.f
hardly wait to describe this. | wanted 10 N the -
book: but rlercIftlI posterItv' can DO every .
II once-her hair was parted IN The middle .-.-
brought loosely over her ears INTO fluffy knot. .
on her neck Now. WASH I that worth waiting -.-.|
She toyed idly with "a grapefruit She didn't e--.
she only toved with food
When the Colonel had delivered that sentence -1
that retrospective mood. She started percep,tE II
the prootreader finds any original phrases III --.-
novel. | hope he VIII kindly bear down on his g.. -
pencil " Why. SAID she. doy YOU say that, Dai..
The Colonel looked quIzzcally at his sip-
feet. Because. honey, the nrst toes OF my --.-
foot are diSloCated
Agones rose from the tablet was a little way
had when a meal was finished II was not re----.-
able. but then She did rise and drawing herself
to her full height five feet eleven IN her utttr~
she spoke with all of her glrIlsh dignity. to-.--.
Shorter and father must come 10 unie->-.,.--
ing | had hoped It wouldn't he necessary for ~-..-
time 10 come but YOU We forced II on me, h-.
then that | love Fitzhugh Decay" Her be4u--.-.
eyes snapped and She glared at the calmly que~-
ing face OF the Colonel with look OF mingled disgust
pride. apprehension. faith. hope, and charity.
"AgoneS.' he said with measured simplicity 81 --
a yard and a half. this Is a farce,
Its no such thing 1t a novel; was her re-. -
She tapped her dainty foot on the floor. grn".--
more excited, but losing none of that inherent ..--
nifty that was her chletest charm. "N Why Shou-- "r
not we'd Answer me, Daddy Why not:
Because. my child, YOU love him don't yua
Yes. she cried perplexedly, " but Is that bar -.
union: This Is simply Undesirable sarcasm
Child, YOU are too too SIMPLE. Salt the ".....
argumentatively. leaning forward and crossing a~
knees. Don't YOU that your undyIng uluta--
love makes 1t a cold-triple-riveted mpoSShlttZ ,.r
you to marry, You not modern. girl N->e
up Come to life l don't know of any Pdrt.c,--r
reason why YOU and Fitz shouldn't marry. tut .-
course that's the mere flesh and blood man III me-
that thinks that way; but Well the long ard
short of II is that you We got marry that datre
Yankee promoter that's working up the scheme -'
put a railroad through this town
But. father cried AgoncS. d" have nothing 2.
common with him. and he hasn't much asked
me 90 marry him. Why must |. papa dear,
The Colonel put a straw int % the Iuep tub anu
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 20. 1909

and the pier SO seemed unlikely places to discover
news of Asros whereabouts; but she determined 10
visit all four before she returned.
CHE. called a taxacab and set out first for Pier 50
~ This. she found at the end OF 42d-St slde OF
the Weehawken ferry. She walked along the WharI'
md fO11nd tug laid up there Besides this there was
no sion of life What should she do9 Ask the tugboat
men if they knew where AstTO was nat was non
sense! She walked up and down for halt hour, ana
discovered nothing which she could possibly t"lst
INTO evidence She decided then that she would
visit the other places and then, she found nothing
suspicious return over the ground again
Saint Patrick's Cathedral next There 1T stood
on the corner of the avenue, and she recalled no"
Astro had once called her attention to It's reseT-
blance to a vast Gothic rabbit The two tranSepts
did resemble bunnys launches, ana tne HQnC
towers were like ears. She smiled at the thougnt'
but got no nearer Astro by the pleasantly. She
walked inside sat down a seat, and Thought
What associations could this have with ms Where-
abouts? Why he was not even Oatnohc- ne d.
vavs said he was Buddhist Well, II this was part
of the black light his memory emanated 1t was black
indeed ,,o
In Third-ave her hopes went up. Number go
was the entrance TO 4 brick apartment house There
was sign indicating that flats were TO let and she
rang for the ianitcr BY him she was shown a very
pleasant four rooms and bath whose WINDOWS
we're on level with the elevated railroad; but II was
AS bare as the palm Of ones hand, with no lines She
could read She asked tentatively OF the other Oc-
cupants and found that all with the exception OF
couple of old men. married families. res,
man had been to look at the fiat Yesterday; but ne
had worn a beard Was this a disguise: But II
Astro had come there with the intention OF renting
fiat temporarily why should he have lett the address
in the waste basket, And, moreover. why should ne
have coupled its address with Pier So
There remained only the Tenth-ave address, and
this she found to he a huge unocCuPied building with
suffered windows. belonging to a gas company. Op-
posite was a vacant lot piled with lumber refuse,
beams and timhers; on the other side was the gas
holders cylindrical bulk. She could find no watch
Continued se5e Is