davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-04
unterfuhung II NIT 8e3ug
duf Die bpben Qebeus=
mittelprtife

SO ibington, 9. g., 3. gan.
.Dir bo6en bsreits f,ftesIteqt, bab Der
,ydrmer teiuen 10 rieiigsr profit en-
bem gisb maht, bos er fir ben Murtt
,ii6tst." fagts am Wontag Der Qd.rs
bauietretGr DilIon in einsm Snters
piefp, eds fich um bic hohen 2sbense
mittelprtiis brehte. .llnD i6 bege niht
ben ssriHgfteu 3neifel." fubr er fort,
rodb es iih bei ben rsiiten aroersn
JnrmsrseueniTen in glsitsr Deif. Ders
baltsn fptrb."
Der Setretdr iagte 1Deiter, bag oas
aderbdusgspurtemeHf in ieoem Staat
uno in ieoem Gountp 2gsntsn babe, oi.
argerrisieu fi1b, iehr gsraus Sufurmas
tionen iiber bic grobuittpustoiter uni
be prsife, nie fir lbie nerI6ieoen:r
syarmprchuite besdhIs rperben, su lie,
fern. Sobolo oteis Rahridteu etn-
trsff,n. peroen bic 3ahIen nit ben
preiieu perglifeH. bic ben gerpohuerr
Der StGote berehrst iperosu unb Dix
.3ablen tperoen baRn be.aHut aemaht
tperberL
rDir bsGbfittig.u bi. Wahrb:it ar
ben Gag gu bringeu. einerlsi mem Fl
uHaugenehm fein ooer tuem lie gu 9utt
tommen iollte. SD bin feft oGoor
iibers.ust, bab bas pubIitum fir uGI'
3ebsnsmittsI pisI msbr besahlt, ali
reflt unb bilie iit, uub ih g!aube, oot
urfers 3ableu btes bepeiien peroeH.
.Gs III alIsrbtrgs Gruuo gsHug fiji
eins HtdBias grbobung Der 2ebeHsmlt
telpreiie pprhanoen. gs lpiro Hit
senud neuss 4terIdnb bebaut, um oi
pahisnoe Ra6frags Edh 2e6ensmit
tsIn su befrisoisen. Die Stdote tietsI
ben Qrbeiteru mehr In3iehungstraf
aIs nas 2aHo. Die oielen giUpaHos
rer Die auh bic INNER msbr slneb
menbs sinkimiihs gspolieruns miifIsr
ernGbrt fpsroen uro otr JGrmsr mui
bic Qeknsmtttel IitferH."
gom grGfibsutf6 q
ian ins armenbaus.
glep Orleans, Ca. 3. San
Senora 4lesru garrios, bic Gattl
zines friibersn YrGfoenten bon 9uate
mnla, beinabe bline, adolut mittsllo
unb unfdbie iib gu srndbren, tuurr
am Heuiobrstag in oas SourceSho
teipedre4rmenbaus aufsenommen. Sh
9dtte mar ermcrbst iporben bdlo mad
benz sr bas pr1EoerteHamt IN 9ua.'
maId iiberncmmen. Seine Wittpe b
sab ii1 barn nab europa. mo lie elm
se 3eit lsbte. Tas sroBe Dermoger
pas ibr ibr 9atte binterlaHen hatt'
gina aber Ihneu per!oren, tpis fis b
baupttt in Golse Der WibperpoItun
bersr, ei. es in 5dnosn botten. Ssi
msbreren Mcnatsn bate fie in Rel
Orleans Elm armleIisss Dafsin sefr
iiet.
Der RonTuI Guatsmalas iaste pdf
vnn nss 5agss, bab penn bic 9atti
pes friikren prGFoentsu na4 Guat'
maIa suriitiebrsn piiroe. um bort fel
nerbin su lsben, r. bon Der Rsslerun
sine gkniion erbalten rpiiroe, Die oel
5uldr. .bas ibrGatts be3osen sleih.om
men ipiirbe, lie iih aber sttpeissrt bat
oiss su ihun. Der SCniul iasis fs,
ner, oab sr auf 4noroHuns bes Yrdf
benien bon Guatemala Ulabame 90,
rios I,it sinissr 3sit $50 mOnatliC
ausbesablt babe. Die Resierun
0uatsmaIas laBt CUR 3sit bic 9odts
Der Waoams garrips in 2onbon q
3ieben.
i Wsabams garrios III cine 4meritt
nerin, seborene 4Iseriua Benton. g
| 1T aus 8irsinia gsbiirtis, puroe ats
in Rem Dnrt nit benz General garric
betunnt uno beirotbets ibn ols lie sr
u Sabre aIs mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-04
Gin neuts s5ier entbedt.

Gin neues 5bier entbeti.
Wafbinston. .. g., 3. San.
Die Grpsrtsn Der SmitHorian Suitis
tuition, bic bic Roofepsit'itR Grptois
ton begIeitsn. haben in gritifh Git'
afrita Elm bisber unbetannies 1hisr
entosdt. Gs geb0rt Der ari Der Ctos
eoponen an uno i'll eiu .l.ines, fIeiits
reFenbss Sdusetbier, bas piel aehns
li6tsit nit eem 5u6s bat. Gs bat
ben Rnmen r9srsatus" erhoIten, fsis
ntr adnssitreifsn tptsen.
GoIgen bes 2eihtfinus.
2erinsson. ap., 3. Sanuar. -
Sobn grssorp BON Wapns gountp
bate i.ineH Rspoln.r irrt6iimliter
Deiie init Ritroslpeerin ~seolt". 4ls
er bann prcfxtpeife ben 6ammer ouTs
fdbloasn lieb, fanb cine grploiion ftatt,
bic ihm bic 6anb obrib unb leinen
Rinnbaden aerfdmttterte. Der Weonn
.miro NIT BEN Gsbsn Dcreusomusen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-04
e1nlanO. Seleqraph.
Ten Webriioern 99rigbt
Gin GinbaItsbeiehI gesen bic 6erring
Curtis Gompanp beuilligt.

Buffalo, n. o., 3. San. DER
Ridtsr 9os.l bat i'm bisiisen gunoes.
geritt ben 6tbriibern Drisht .inen
porIGufiesu Ginbaltsbefehl seeen Die
5errins gurtiB gompaup uno Glenn
8. gurtib bepillist, uuter oem ibnsn
psrbotsn tpiro, a.ropIans su fobrisis
ren unb 3u persauien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-04
1Nefterberi6t.

aiir Sbip: 5beiltpeiie tribes uno
saIteres Wetter i'm Iiiolifen unb oits
Iifen 1beif am Tienltog. am Ulitts
mod Sdnee. R6rblihs bis norooIts
Iibe Wirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-04

6apdna. 3. San. Gin Dorfan
Der ii6 am Sonntcs Mbsnb i'm 6otel
pIG1u essigns.e, sineuR aussisanii 9ez
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION


J. G. Mckenzie and wife returned
absence
R. B. Govan and Judge J. F..
Dennis returned from Goldfield this
morning.
A. A. Smith, the local attorney,
was Goldfeld passenger on the
noon train.
Chas. j. Blumenthal went to Gold
field today for a short visit with
his brother.
Hon. Key Pittman left this morn
ing for Carson, where he is sum-
moned on legal business.
Senator H. V. Moorehouse of
Goldfield passed through Tonopah
this morning on his way to Reno
M. V. Altman, the Round Noun
tain business man, returned today
from the coast, where he spent his
vacation.
Ed Ryan, state mine inspector
after spending few days in To
nopah, left OH the noon train for
Goldfield.
Harry Martin, of the Nye County
Mercantile company. departed this
morning for business trip to San
! Francisco.
| Miss Frances Smith left on the
noon train for Goldfeld, where
she will spend Sunday with hel
sister, Miss Flora Smith.
Georg Brodigan of Goldfield
| Democratic candidate for secretary
of state, was north-bound passen
ger on this mornings train.
Col. Sam Haas, of the Nevad;
theater, took a iaunt over to Gold
field on today's south-bound train
He will return in the mOrnin.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hampton, par
ents of o. E. Hampton, of the Carl
son Lumber company arrived OF
the noon train from Bishop, for
short visit with their son.
Chas. S. Sprague, editor of thu
Goldfeld News, and Democratic
candidate for congressman, wa!
aboard this mornings train enrout'
to Reno and other northern cities
Clarence M. eddie, brother o
| GnVnrnnr LOT
morning for San Francisco, afte
spending a day here conferrin'
with the next governor of Nevada
A. j. Zwart, a prominent bust
ness man of Des Moines, Ia, VIII
spent several days looking afte1
mining interests in Tonopah ant
Manhattan, left this morning TO
his eastern home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17
TAKEN IN
HABEAS CORPUS CASE

A continuance in the habeas cor
pus proceedings instituted by Tony
Wilson, the Indian charged with
murder, was taken this afternoon
by Judge Averill until Monday
morning The delay was occasioned
by the non-arrival of certain papers
from the justice court of Round
Mountain, and also by the fact
that notice was not served on the
district attorneys Office until this
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17

for leniency and as a consequence
the power was out of the court
jurisdiction. Continuing, Judge
Averill remarked that should the
prisoner apply for a pardon or a
parole. anything he could do, con-
scientiously, to aid the prisoner,
he would do so.
White will probably be taken to
Carson City Monday, where he will
be turned over to the warden OF
the penitentiary. His attorney
Judge j. A. Sanders. stated that
he would file bill of exceptions
within the next sixty days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17

foot level, and how far in either
direction remains to be proven, as
the vein is strong in both eXtremi-
ties and there is every reason to be-
lieve that it will extend in both
directions for considerable dis
lance.
The August report shows that a
total of 1892 tons of ore were sent
to Miflers to be treated at the COM
pany mill, while 1871 tons were
shipped to the smelter. The ore
shipped had a gross value of 1927
S37.92. The mill produced 231,-
247,077 ounces of gold and silver
bullion. The ore shipped to the
smelter brought returns of 21O,-
261.S34 ounces Of the same metals.
The stock yesterday closed at
1920 bid and opened this morn
ing at $4.321a. This is taken as
an indication that the next divi-
dend will be in excess of ID per
cent, as was declared during the
| last of August. The 15-cent divi.
dend, it is believed, was declared in
order that regular standard
could be created. AS indications
point to the coming dividend being
| larger, the amount over Is cents
will be declared as an extra div,
/ idena.
The report of the net prifit.
T, from the Tonopah Mining compan,
| for the month of August show the
! treasury to have been increased
$165, 1000. During the month Of
| August the company mined anG
milled a total of 15.432 dry ton.
of ore showing an average value
of $1,000 per ton, from which {
total of 21,735 pounds of bullion
valued at $239.000, and 1913 ton!
of concentrates valued at $57,50(
were obtained.
The sum of $12,5OO was realized
in net profits by the West End il
August. Although steady work ha
been in progress in this mine TO
the last five years, it was not unit
six months ago that operations as
sumed such proportions that tn,
output began to be considered a
an important item in the camp
weekly production. Extensive opera
tions are now under way and tn
net earnings give promise of beinI
greatly increased as the month
pass by. The present showing is
high compliment to General Man
ager Brady, who instituted a ne,
system of development when h
took charge of the property.
The annual report of the Montan
Tonopah Mining company was mad
public at the annual meeting he'll
last week at Salt Lake and show
} the earnings for the fiscal year end
ing August 81 to be $134,7O0. TIL
company now has $177,702.35 i
cash on hand with the estimate
, value of the bullion and concen
, trates outstanding and unsettle
! amounting to $43,525, making
. total of $221.277.35.
The Tonopah Extension is rigf
in line. when the report for Angus
, is considered This company earne
, during the past month the nea
sum of $4,000 This report plat
es the Extension well up in the lin
of money makers of this camp an
at the present rate of production
the new mill will soon be complete
} ly paid for, leaving the concern fire
from debt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17

The net earnings of the Tonopah-
Belmont company for August were
made public this morning, and a
new record has been established by
this company. The figures. SILL
$50. also stablish a record for the
different mines in this district since
the inception CT this camp. 1t was
reported yesterday that the August
earnings were greatly in excess of
the totals for June and July. and
a number of enquiries were received
from Philadelphia by Harry Epstine
asking for information as to the
profits.
The report places the Belmont
company at the head of the gold
and silver producing properties of
the country and proves beyond a
doubt that the mine will soon be-
come equal to the Tonopah Mining
company, with regard to ore
bodies and tonnage in sight. Late
developments on the lower levels
show the big ledge to be as strong
as ever, with the values maintaining
the average announced month ago
The August profits would have
been greately excelled had the COM
pany adequate milling facilities
The mill at Millers was kept run.
ming at it's full capacity and daily
shipments were made to the smelt
ers. The mine is capable of pro
ducing any tonnage desired, ant
with mill able to treat twice the
tonnage that of the Millers plant
the porfts could have been almost
doubled.
A comparison of the net profit!
for several months back proves al
interesting factor in the develop
ment of the Belmont The new
ledge was discovered on the 100
foot level in January, and the ne
profits for the month of December
totaled $4,000. The January re
turns show the profits to b.
$52.54S. an increase of $36,242.
1t remained for the month o
June for the Belmont to demon
strate to the mining world that j
was a conner, for the returns showed
q profit of $151,765. July return
showed $141,350 and the 211,25'
profits of August show an increas
OF $4,000.
So great are the ore bodies o
the Belmont, that outside of tw'
slopes. one on the 1000 and tn
other on the 11O0-foot levels, tn
production has been the result O
development work on the three lowe
levels. The vein has shown widtl
varying from IA to 40 feet, al
carrying good milling values. TIL
immensely and capability of the or
body Is shown where it is know
that 1t has been exposed for As
feet ON the 1000-foot level, 20
feet on the 1100-foot level and 25
feet on the 1166-foot level. In ad
dition the body has been proven I
extend upward above the 90O-foo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17
AUGUST PROFITS OE BELMONT
MINE SET A new RECORD
Report Shows That Company Earned
$211,25O During the Past Month";
Shipments to Mill and Smelter Con-
sisted of 74O3 Tons of Ore.

Belmont opened at $4.32.
Now $4.43. Sales. Look
for better market Monday
when publicity given over
Sunday. Bearings for Au-
gust beat Tonopah Mining
$4,000" - Substance of
telegram received this morn
ing by Broker Harry Epstine
from a Philadelphia stock
brokerage firm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-17

Henry REEVES, of Blair, came over
from that camp today for brief
stay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
MUR1n BENNINGTON

+. W. Drew of Stamford was in
the village today.
", b. Simmons spent Thursday
evening at home.
Edgar Mattson Of North Benning-
ton visited here yesterday
Mrs Earl Darling is visiting her
sister, Mrs Lamb of Pittseld.
Mrs. B. c. Jenney and Miss Edith
Dewey were in Troy this afternoon.
Mrs. A. c. Sweet and Miss Mildred
Sweet were in North Adams today.
Mrs V. L. Tompkins has returned
from few days visit in Massachu-
sets.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie of New
York are spending few days at Mrs
Cars.
Mrs. H. c, Cole spent Thursday in
Rutland attending the Eastern Star
meeting.
Clarence Surdam has gone to Doug
lass, Mass, to spend few days with
his father.
Miss Madeline Burgess Of Burling-
ton is visiting her grandmother Mrs.
N. c. Huiing.
F. D. Ranney has accepted posi-
toon with the II. G. White Co.. in the
lense department.
H. II Kibbey and family OF South
Royalton, VT. have moved into the
new Elwell house on Mechanic street.
II. A. Wall has resigned dis position
with the ~ r Tel and Tel. Co. and
accepted one with Fillmore & slade
Mrs. Daniel Robinson who sustain.
ed an injury from a fall some time
ago Is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
The ladies' OF the Baptist church
Will have their chicken pie supper on
Wednesday evening Nov. 18th in
stead of Tuesday evening as previous
ly announced.
About 80 members OF the North
Bennington Fish and Game club were
served with venison supper Thurs
day evening Three new members
were taken into the club. Among the
guests from out Of town were. w. Der.
mis- Simmons, Rutland. p. II. Connors
Well, VI, F A Winstone. Mechanic.
vile, DR.. yelling, Mechanicville and
Jack Tanning Of New York. After a
hne supper consisting of roast venison
roast chicken. baked and mashed no
tatoes. vegetables, salads. cranberry
sause PIES rolls, cheese. pickles oil.
ives bananas, oranges, apples. coffee
ana IN TACT all that heart. or rather
stomach could desire. cards and bill.
Yards were enjoyed until late hour.
Next month the club intends to give
a roast pig supper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
Estate of Mary A. Roberts.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
- District OF Bennington. IS. able Probate
Court for tie District aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested In the
estate of Mary A. Roberts, late OF Bennlng-
ton, In said district. deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made to
this Court IN writing by Walter II. Berry, Adj
ministntor, praying for license and authority
20 sell all of the real estate OF sad deceased for
the payment OF debts and charges OF admins
trutlon. setting forth therein the amount OF
debts due from said deceased the charges ot
administration and the amount of personal cs-
tate and the situation of the real estate
WIiERkUPON, the said Court appointed aud
assigned the Bird day OF December, 1910, nc the
Probate Office In bennington In said District
10 hear and decide upon sald application and
petition, and ordered public notice thereof TO
he given 10 alhporsons Interested therein, hv
publishing said order, together with the time
aud place of hearing three weeks successfully
In the bennington Evening Banner news
paper which Circulatcs In the neighhOrhood Of
those persons Interested In said estate, all OF
witch publications shall be- previous to the
day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 10 ap-
pear before said Court nj the time and place
assigned, then aud there IN said Court. o
make your objections to the granting OF sucm
license. n you see cause.
GIVEN UNDER My HAND at Remington In
said District, this 10th dav Of November. 1910.
GRACE II. HOLT, Register,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
INTERVIEWS
WITH MOTHERS
George Schasffsr

George had a
chronic bronchial
cough which the
doctors could not
cure. l gave him
Father John s
Medicine and il
restored his
health. " - Mrs.
G go. Schaefer,
2612 Glenwood
Avenue, Phila.
Pa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Jews G tfs Town and Village fold Briefly
ior Busy READERS.


ior Busy Readers.
Mss Anna Strong spent Thursday
in Troy.
Mrs Margaret Sharpe is visiting
her daughter IN New York City.
Michael yeals Of Grove street is
spending the day in Troy
iiohe chickens, sausage and heavy
beef at l.. j. Eddingtons Tel 5l-4.
The advance seat sale for "The
Niger will go on sale at o'clock
this evening at the boz office
Mrs. +. D. Burt underwent sue
cessful operation at the Samaritan
hospital yesterday and is doing very
well.
Mrs. p. J. Cir 4 a. Miss Jennie
Green were cal j 1eriden, Conn,
today b. the death their aunt,
Mrs Joseph Rosebush.
Rev. W. W. BnE viii give an H.
Illustrated lecture on he Passion play
in the Y NJ. c. A. gymnasium on
Monday evening, be- ming at 7:45
o'clock. Public invite !.
The Criterion quartette will sing
in the Methodist church here Wednes-
day evening, November l6 They
guarantee the evening to give entire
satisfaction These Wechmen are
artists III the highest type. Money
will be refunded to any one who is
willing to leave before the last num-
Der is sung Admission % cents.
Doors open cock. Tickets on
sale at Griswold's. All welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
Joseph HObsun

Joseph was
sick for a long
while but we gave
him Father
Johns Medicine
and he is now all
right. Mrs.
Handel Hobson,
80 Holden Street,
Fall River, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
KILLS TWO WHILE WAITING
Murderer Charged With Assaultlno
Stepdauehter Of One Victim

Boston, Nov. ll--Walter Il. Fall. a
state house employe, who was at lib.
erty on bail awaiting trial on charge
OF assaulting a II year old girl, rs.
ther II. Fogg, yesterday shot and
killed Frank A. Rees. stepfather Of
the child, and Police Sergeant Freder.
ick Schlehuber the principal witness
Against him, as they were waiting to
try the case before the district attor-
ney The shooting occurred In the
district attorneys Office In the Suf.
fox county court house on Pember.
ton square.
Rees was instantly killed and Schle.
huber died few moments later at
the Relief hospital.
Fall was indicted recently on the
charge Of assaultlng the Fogg girl,
but was released on bail. Rees was
a resident OF Dorchester and Sergeant
Schlehuber. who was attached 10 the
Dorchester police station. came into
the city TO lay the facts IN tho case
before District Attorney Pellatier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
HAD NO LICENSE
Blu, He Shot a Deer; so He Settled
In Montpelier Court.

Barre, Nov. lion complaint, De.
putty Warden Charles Keith went to
Marshneld Wednesday and arrested
Harry Ladd for alleged hunting with.
out license, Il being charged that
Laid shot deer and then took out a
hunters license. The respondent
was lodged in the county Jail and
yesterday morning he pleaded guilty
70 hunting without a license and was
ened $40 with costs Of 1854.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-11
TAFT ON ATLANTIC

Cruiser Tennessee is Taking Hin TO
Panama.
Charleston, S. c., Nov, 1.-THE
cruiser Tennessee with President
Taft aboard, started down Charleston
harbor at 1880 yesterday and was
soon out on the Atlantic headed tow
ard Panama
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-05-26

The pilot building has been selected
as tn, most suitable structure in town
ior ths proposed hospital and overturcs
ire now being made by the prom ,ters o I
this new enterprise. for securing the
bui lding for hospital purposes
1t is proposed to equip the sanitarium
with the most moiern appliance and al u
the pharmaceutical supplies and surgical
Instruments N ,cessary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-05-26

Professor G l. Dilworth arrived her
from Marble Monday. via the Crystal
G. othic route. being conveyed to Crystal
by team, from which point he walked
over the divide to Gothic where his own
cam met bin, The Professor closed a
successful term of school at Marble last
,v eek and states that the town is on per
manent footing with certainty offuture
6 rowth and prosperity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-05-26

The total eclipse of the moon was OBJ
served by nearly every one, at the time
OF totality the darkness gave the best
opportunity yet for beholding the comet
which is headed toward the western hor
izon with the long Tail spreading nearly
to the zenith overhead.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-05-26

Times are very dull IN Crested Butte
owing to the mines working slack time
but our popular city marshal, knows
naught about it as he iswell looked after
by the citizens. He has two meal tickets
now and will be blessed with three when
the new restaurant starts up.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-05-26

Miss Gladys Boyle and Margaret Kelly
we're graduated from our public schools
here last week which was the closing
term OF the school year
Ths yoIny la lies havin, l tho
the course prescribed here are now pre-
pared to enter the high school at Gun
nison or that located al any point else.
where according to choice.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-05-26

The fishing season opened yesterday
the % OF May and will close the Both
OF November. 1t will be well for all to
bear in mind that it is against the law
to catch trout less than inches in length
and rot more than twenty pounds in
one days fishing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-05-26

1t was a gratifying pleasure TO see Mr.
A A Shackleford OF Jax CABIN in town
a .air after having gone through an op-
Grafton for appendicitis a short time since
The operation was performed by DIR Dram
at his home, the patient being in too
serious condition at the time the physi-
clan was called, for removal to the hos.
ptal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-05-26

Word was received from S C Mosher
of Wichita Kans that Mr. Mccullough.
formerly manager of the Colo Supply Co
at Floresta, made them visit while look
ing for location. He decided that
Denver was the best place on account Of
the climate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-05-26

The Robinson Lumber Co have added
several new show cases in which to ex-
hibit their large line of new sporting
goods. including fishing tackle OF all dis.
cription. ammunition Of all sizes shot
guns and target rifles &c call and exam
inc and get lowest prices in town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-05-26

c f. Bailey, G. f Strather and A Il
Strachan travelling salesman Of this dis
trict. were out going passengers on Sat
urdays train and made the long tiresome
trip seem short to the passengers and
themselves bv singing all Of the popular.
songs