davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28

Aberdeen-Mr. Zimmerman, a large
cattle raiser near Mcintosh, In
Corson county, who has thousands
Of head of cattle on leased lands
In the Standing Rock Ind an reser-
walton, has amounted that he will
not renew his leases next year,
but will dispose of his herds or move
them farther west. Other cattlemen,
it is said, will do the same thing, and
the new settlers viii not have the
aattle to contend with, as have home
gteaders In other parts of the north
west. where 1t has been found neces-
sary, In many instances. for the set
tiers to fence their homesteaAs 81
order to protect .heir CROP
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28

WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, Minn.-"About a year
ago / wrote you that / was sick and
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28

vermillion--At the request OF
friends. the remains of +. d. Carbee.
who was found dead at the West farm,
southeast Of here, were shipped to Elk
Point for burial. Carbee death was
evidently caused from heart failure.
He WIS found with his head pinned
between the hub OF the front wheel
and buggy tongue. his head and
shoulders being badly burned and
lacerated. 1t Is evident that he had
been dragged In this position for
several miles as his hat was fofna
three miles from the West farm.
Carbec was not a drinking man and
the theory OF foul play Is exploded by
the inding Of about $40 in bis pockets
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28

Biz StOne--O. M. hyuS.
Bath-Iiarry Lee.
3owdle-J. e. Mckinney.
B~radley-F. c.. Page.
Britton-J. A. Wiley.
Claremont-D. w. Moore.
Cresbard-H. G.. Ozanne.
DeVoe-F. l.. ~Bromaghin.
Corona-John Wood.
Frederick--Joseph Snowden.
Groton-S. f. Brown.
Hecla-J. III. Brown.
Langford-M. II. Habgood.
Mellette--J. S. Ellis.
Milbank-Ernest Holgate.
Northville-J. M. Hunter.
Roscoe-G. j.. Richardson.
Selby-Albert Hart.
Sisseton-R. G.. Shearer.
observation-disclosures Davies.
White Rock-J. #. Franklin.
Webster-M. r. Crisp.
Huron District
G. 7. Notson, superintendent,
Blunt-G. w. McEldowney.
Gettysburg-G. I. Matthews.
Hitchcock-John Clayton.
Huron-G. w. Rosenberg.
1roquois-Paul Gardner.
LaTe and Viola-L. r. Kechler.
Mfller-J. E. Lombard.
Pierre-A. ID. Thibodeau.
Radield-D. i. Rousch.
Seneca-C. p. Bullock.
washington Springs--I. N. Hardett.
Alpena-M. IL. Nickerson.
Broadland-To be supplied.
Burdette-P. /. King.
Carthage--To be supplied.
Carpenter-J. ID. stevens.
Cavour-J. w. Hartley.
Esmond-H. X. p. Cornish.
Faulkton-A. S. Loveall.
Harrold-George Il. Matthews.
Highmore-1S. w. Splitz.
Lebanon-To be supplied.
Rockham--J. p. Johnson.
st. Lawrence-Thomas Sanderson.
Tulare-J. l.. Walsh.
" essingtor-To be supplied.
Wolsey-A. II. Hooking.
Montrose-Myron Redfield.
Parker-H. r. Eberhart.
Mitchell District
w. S. Shepherd, superintendent.
Artesian-C. H.. Graft.
Chamberlain-E. ". Fisher.
Colome Circuit-A. B. Whitman.
Dallas-A. G. Greene.
Fulton-G. ID. Egner.
Gregory-W. II. Ferguson.
MITCHELL. S. Hoagland.
Presho-A. c Smith.
Springfield-R. d.. Hughes.
Scotland-C. f. Wiliox.
Vivian Circuit. T. Quincy.
Alexandria,. III. McBeth.
Armour-Ed II. Ray.
Bard and Riverside-Hugh Dunn.
ay.
Bijou Hiils and Dunlap-H. G.
stebbins.
Bridgewater--J. r.. Krits.
Draper Circuit-A. w. Percy.
Dudley and Stickney-To be sup
1lied.
Ethan and Parkston-w. w. Min
ly.
Fairfax-To be supplied.
Fafmer-W. j. McClassinon.
Geddes-A. p. James.
Iona and Roseland Circuit-T. J..
Black.
Kennebec-T. w. Bradley.
Kimball-W. b. Dunn.
Letcher-R. 3. Tibbets.
Mt. Vernon-W. N. Potter.
Murdo--C. b. Harold.
Salem-S. III. Travithick.
Sioux Falls-Jordan Church, s. III.
shurtleff.
Valley springs-To be supplied.
Vermillion-F. T. White.
Volin-Wm. G. Raldridge.
Wakonda-E. r. Saxton.
Iankton-B M. TlDDetts.
WATERFOWL District
o. r.. Boyce, superintendent.
Brookings-W. A. Black.
Bruce-A. l.. Gathers.
Castlewood-C. G. Boslaugh.
Clear Lake-M. r. Nickerson.
Elkton-C. w. Skinner.
Garden City--John Keys.
Gary--L w. Darling.
Hazel-E. r.. Little.
Henry-H. C. Riley.
Madison-D. Rifenbark.
Watertown-J. NJ. Greene.
White-W. Il. Hartung.
Arlington-S. IL. Tariton.
Clark-A. c Mclean.
Coleman-Thomas Evans.
Frankfort-To be supplied.
Howard. N. Dibble.
Junius-A. J.. Wilson.
Kampeska-Frances Tanner.
Preston-P. o. Blunt.
Oldham. IT. oakley.
Roswell-M. r.. Baldridge.
Special Appointments
The following special appointments
we're made: ". Kenneth Brown, NJ.
w. Salderson, G. ID. Lockridge and
Nels Fanebust left without appoint
ments to attend school.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28
SpeciaI ~Appointments

The following special appointments
were made: ". Kenneth Brown, N.
w. Salderson, G. ID. Lockridge and
Nels Fanebust left without appoint
ments to attend school.
]. e. Crowther, western field Sec
rotary Young Peoples Missionary
movement.
e. S. Chappell. agent for Wash
ington Chiidren's Home society.
j. A. Smith, w. ID. Calfee, j. e.
bins, conference evangelists.
A. e. Carhart and c.. T.. Hager,
conference temperance agents.
J.. p. Jenkins, field secretary for
Dakota Wesleyan university.
j. o. Dobson, endowment commits
sion for Corbell college.
L. L. Lahne. Sunday school mis-
sionary for Dakota conference.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28

Aberdeen-J. w. Parmley, state
highway commissioner, who Is at
the head of the good roads con-
yention to be held in Aberdeen the
last of ctober, states that from let
tiers received by him from different
parts of the state, he expects at least
1000 delegates to be present at the
convention. A very strong and inter-
esting program is being prepared.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-28

YWV HE district school must go.
The familiar little structure at
the country crossroads is
III doomed to extinction. Two hun
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-11
NEW ENGLISH KITCHEN
 IN NICE QUARTERS
ARRANGEMENT OF ROOM IN ALLEN BLOCK HAS MANY AT TRAcTIvE POINTS.

The Main street restaurant. which has been known as the English Kitch- en for many years, has been moved into more commodious quarters in the basement of the Allen block. Geo. Stewart. the owner. has been a resi- dent of the Warren camp for a long time. having been the proprietor of cafes in Bisbee and Lowell for the past five years.
 The New English Kitchen" is furnished in unique style with a long counter on one side od the building so that those who patronize the place will be able to watch themselves en- joy the best to be had from culinary department Then aside from getting your moneys worth from the stand f point of edibles the Royal orchestra will render music most conducive to good digestion from to o'clock every evening.
 The kitchen is cut on by a high partition from which the main dining hall Is entered through large swinging doors.
 Tomorrow night will be the opening l and while the trade is being accom- modated now to it's entire satisfac tion. MT Stewart invites the public to visit this place on the night oi the 12th.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-11
DIRECTORS OF
 '. MICA. NAME
 THEIR HELPERS
Committees to Act During the
 Year Chosen; Treasurer Re-
 ports a Much Better Condi- ton of Finances.

At the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Y. Nj. C. A. which was held this week. President Sher- man appointed the following commit tees for the year Executive. Mckee. Allen and Phiibrook: finance. Phil. brook. Shine and Allen; house. Wal. lace. Philbrook and Allen; social. R. B. Krebs; physical. l.. R. Allen; re ligious. NJ. J. Elsing.
 The treasurer's report showd the largest monthly receipts since De cember, 1908, which materially re duces the debt incurred during the slump of last summer.
 The secretary's report of the yari ous activities now carried on In the association proves the fact that the Bisbee association is one of the most popular clubs in the southwest. Two Spanish classes are now being con ducted and another will be started next week under the efficient i1- struction of Prof. c. J. Buck. Pen manshp is being taught by Prof A R. Martin and a class in assaying is now forming which will be taught by Mir. Bostrom. The Lyceum will give its first program tonight.
 In the physical department classes are conducted in calisthenics, gym nastics. wrestling and boxing. the two latter sports having special instruct ord. Three teams are now prac- tising for the local basket ball tourna- ment and the fourth team will be
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-11
CLAIMS
 |. ONE IF LEADING B|SBEE WOMEN
Mrs, Joseph SowIe, Pioneer of Camp, Endeared to All Peo- pie, Answers the Final Call Yesterday.

Mrs. Joseph Sowle. one of the pioneers who helped to make Bisbee what it Is. passed away at S:15 yes terday morning.
 The deceased lady was one of the best known and best loved of the older residents of the city. She was born in Donegal, Ireland. eS years ago. and while yet a child was brought to this country with her par. ents. who settled in Rochester. N. r., where she grew to womanhood, and where she married Joseph Sowle. The young couple moved to Hollister, Cal but later came to Tombstone in the boom days. remaining there till 1886 when they moved to Bisbee. Her husband died nine years ago.
 Many a man and woman who ex perienced her kindness, espec:a'iy in the early days of the camp. will feel heart pang on learning of her death. At a time when doctors and nurses were few, Mother Sowle, as she was lovingly called, was in deed a good mother and nurse tc many a sick one. If no other way offered, her home was turned into q hospital with herself as chief nurse Neither race nor creed made any diff ference in her ministrations of char ity. That her good deeds and hel charity are not forgotten is evidenced by the great number who daily made inquiries about the progress of hel last illness.
 In Mrs. Sowle. too. the Catholic church. of which she was a devoted member, loses one of its nardes workers. In all efforts to raise funds with which to carry on the work of the church. she always bore q leading part till physical infirmities forced her to leave the work tC young CT hands.
 She is survived by one son. A. T Sowle. manager of the Copper Queer store at Lowell. to whom the sym pathy of the entire community is ex tended in his bereavement.
 The funeral will be held from tho late residence on School HiII al a. m today (Friday) with Requiem High Mass at the Catholic church at 9:30
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-11
HILL CHILDREN ARE TAKEN ID
 SOCIETY HOME
Five Little Ones From Home Broken Up By DissoIute Father Will Be 6isen Gcod Care.

Dr. A. H. Gunnett representing the Children's Home Society of Los An geles, has been in Bisbee for the past few days and will leave this morning with eight children for whom he has secured places in the home.
 Five of the little ones belong to Sam Hill. miner. who relinquished his claim to them yesterday. seeming ly without any compunction. and was then sentenced by Judge High to serve sixty days in the Tombstone jail as a vag and common drunkard. The ! mother of the children exhibited much emotion when her husband signed the papers releasing himself from further responsibility of rearing his family, but realizing that she could not care for them by her own work submitted to the inevitable. She intends to make enough money to join her children in Los Angeles in short time.
 The father was arrested for vag- rancy Tuesday and placed in jail. but the proposition of taking his little ones from him was not mentioned to him till he was brought into court yesterday morning.
 Hill will be remembered as the man who beat his wife up one Sunday morning about a month ago and was stopped for the time by some people who had assembled fin a nearby church and heard the woman's cries He moved to Bisbee on the first of this month and the night after got on a drunk and threatened to kill his wife and children. Mrs. Hill was so bad . iy frightened that she took her family and wandered the street all the night long.
 Dr. Gunnett will also take two lit-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-11

tie Mexican children to the home to- day and a white girl by the name of Leese who has been to the same home once before. Miss Cummins of the charity committee was of much assist ance to the doctor cn his trip here. Through the efforts of Mesdames Raley and Harmon. the children are provided with lunches for their jou.. ney.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-11

ready within a week Co try for the Gilman cup. At a meeting called for tonight the schedule will be ar ranged.
 In the social department the bowling tournament is attracting much atten- ton. and over forty men have enrolled for this contest The good judgment of the schedule comRittee is proved by the fact that every contest Is close and exciting. Eighteen men have taken part in the billiard tournament. which has brought together some of the best players in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-11
The following are the paII bearers

The following are the pail bearers:
 Active-W. H. Brophy. NJ. J. Bro phy, NJ. J. Cunningham. James Gan non. John Gundison. John Hughes
 Honorary-Henry Ash. Jacob Schmid. D. R. Hancock. James Letson. Emil Marks, I. c. E. Adams.
 Besides the large number of friends, the Knights or Columbus. or which order her son is a leading member, will attend the funeral in a body.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-11

- ay wwaIdnu enmnycues ~ n urh@g hema doapdba m u % H HepaR Radh h items ha hn m to buy
 C u y@.e children ummudnwar concern ave been al hoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13
IS NOT GOING AWAY.

William Thomas, of the Tonopah
and Goldfield market, announces
that he is not going away from
Tonopah, despite the insistence of
many friends in wishing him good
bye and all kinds of luck. The
story that he was leaving here
gained currency through the SINH
larity of his name to that of a
gentleman who had been employed
by the power company and whose
anticipated departure was published
in the Bonanza a number of days
ago. Mr. Thomas says that Tono-
pah is too healthy and too pros
porous town to get out of at the
present time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13
WANTS A LAW TO
PROHIBIT SPLITTING

One night last week lady APP
peared in the Bonanza office and in
tones wanted to know if
there was an audience" in this
town that prohibited Expectation"
on the public streets. On being told
that there was no such audience"
she wanted to know to whom she
could apply to have one enacted.
She was referred to the county COM
missioners and said she would pro-
coed forthwith to their headquarters
and see that law was passed that
would give a lady protection on the
streets.
Her story was that she was pro-
ceeding down Main street on the
night in question, when man in a
crowd deliberately spat a mouthful
of tobacco juice on her; then, not
satisfied with that, he spat again,
this time, she declares, with the evil
dent purpose of drowning her. But
it was hardly as bad as that. The
lady in question wore a train and
probably in trailing along the side
walk it was sweeping everything in
sight and it was the thought like
ly of the work that would be re-
quired the next day to clean the
train that inspired the story that
someone was trying to drown her
But, in all seriousness, it would
not be bad idea for the commits
I sioners to pass such an ordinance
The practice of splitting on the side
walks in Tonopah is not carried oil
to any great extent, but it would
do no harm if it were prohibited al
together.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13
ATHENS GREATEST NEED
IS A REDUCTION PLANT
Large Amount of Milling Ore Accumu-
lating On Dumps Stages From Nina
Now In Operation.

trip, arrived here Monday after
noon. The schedule as now ar
ranged calls for three round trips
a week. They leave Nina at Z a.
m. Monday Wednesday and Fridays,
and leave Juniper and Athens at
"a. m. on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
1t is becoming strongly apparent
that one of the neds of the Athens
mining district is a first class mill
to handle the ores that are now be-
ing mined almost at the surface.
The operations now under way by
the small army of leasers in the
district have been productive of con-
siderable tonnage of mill values, be-
side the grade that will pay to
ship and the dumps of ore now
ready for inspection is well worth
the close investigation of practical
themselves with a camp that will
furnish a large and regular supply
of ore for many years to come. In
the opinion of the writer there will
be developed an immense output of
$40 to $25 ore.
The prompt response of the board
of county commissioners of Nye
county to the petition of the resi-
dents of Athens and Juniper for
funds to improve the highways to
the nearest railroad point for bring
ing in needed supplies, and ship
ping out the ores of the district
has made decided hit and the sum
voted and appropriated will go far
toward putting the road in the best
of condition for hauling heavy loads
of ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13
ARM BADLY BROKEN.

David Bell a miner, had both
bones of his left arm between the
wrist and elbow, broken in a cave
in at the Midway mine yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to the
Miners Union hospital, where the
injured member was set by DR..
Mapes. Besides the injury to his
arm Bell was badly bruised about
the body. He will be confined to
the hospital for at least a couple of
weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13
BONANZA WAS IN ERROR.

The attention of the Bonanza was
called to the fact yesterday that in
it's write up of the letting of lease
on the Big Four property at Man.
haitian to o. B. Steen and asso-
ciates, an error appeared, in that
the lessees had obligated them
selves to sink 500 feet on the prop
erty before extracting any ore. No
such clause is inserted in the lease
papers. 1t was an error of the b.
nanZas informant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13
TONOPAH HAS BEEN AN
EXTREMELY MODEL TOWN
In Its Ten Years of Life There Has
Been Less CriminaIity Than In Any
Mining Camp of Its Size in the World.

Tonopah has reached the ten mile
post in its history and during that
time it has made records in more
than one particular that have never
been attained by contemporaneous
camps. For instance, in the matter
of killing scrapes, Tonopah has
only had five of them in the ten
years of its life, and like all lively
mining camps it has had among its
denizens some of the toughest men
that ever lived.
Whether this is because OF the
watchfulnsss evinced by the officers
who have been selected at different
times to watch the welfare of the
town or whether there is something
in the atmosphere that discourages
those ARRAYS, 1t is not known, but
nevertheless such affrays have rare
ly happened.
As an evidence of the watchful.
ness than has been displayed, one
instance can be cited and will BIZ
well remembered by the oldtimcrs
For years, dating back to the
Tombstone days, there had been /;
deadly feud between Wyatt carp
of the notorious carp gang, ant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13
MILITARY BAND CONCERT.

Saturday evening, August 18th,
1910, at s O'Clock, the weather per-
hitting.
/. March, 'vesta Temple" ]. F:
Stanbell.
.. "a Dream of Spring" P
Hans Flath.
3. Medley, overture, Living Pic
lures" Dalbey.
A. "At the Old Red MILL" f. S.
Williams.
). March. "Zuni.' T. ]. Greene.
6. I'm Natures Garden" Leo +.
Berliner.
I. 'Calcdonian Beauties" ar
ranged by Ripley.
s. A Tone Picture. Southern
Breezes." +. p. Atherton.
9. BY request. reverie. THE
Wayside Chapel" G. d. Wilson.
10. March. Remembrance, y
Walter Lewis.
Conductor. A. w. CARL.
Fresh milk ana cream-T Inopah
Dairy. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13

j. L. Price Of the leasing firm
of price and Weedman, returned
last Saturday from Manhattan with
a large supply of powder, caps and
fuse and $50 feet Of shaft piping
for ventilating purposes. Work will
be started in sinking new shaft
on the big vein groupings which are
nearly five feet in width and are
about 80 feet southeast of the o.
foot shaft which was used to pros
pect the rich small vein which FUR
nished beautiful specimens and PAN
nings running up in the thousands.
The new shaft will be the main
working shaft Messrs. Price and
Weedman intend to sink to a depth
of 100 feet. The intention is to
start lateral work when so feet is
reached to explore the vein. The big
vein yields very fair amount OF
colors from the surface crippings,
although not as high or spectacular
as from the small vein. On the
original strike reserve leasers'
ground there is an estimated dump
of 40 to so tons of $40 ore. o. B.
Nav has extracted a similar amount
which he estimates will go about
$50 to $35 per ton. He has also
a bunch of high grade rock.
ON the Fogle and Grant lease at
least 20 tons of $25 ore, taken out
in sinking the shaft to the present
depth of 35 feet Quite few tons
of SIS to $40 ore graces the Booth
workings and the conditions indicate
steadily increasing values.
On quite a number of recently
let leases ore of above values has
been uncovered and the small dumps
of today bid fair to look big enough
TO any mill builder to lose no time
in providing what is becoming a
pressing necessity, if the camp is
TO enter on a prosperous and en-
during future.
H. Mcnamara of Tonopah and c.
Spilles of Goldfield paid visit to
the Athens district last Wednesday
and were so much impressed with
the splendid mineral showings that
they lost no time in securing block
of the Sorrel Top No. 2.
Thomas Yover started work last
Saturday in prospecting the block
in which he also owned working
interest. The block is well situated
and the chances are very good fol
the discovery of a good vein il
place
The rapidly growing importance
of the Athens mining district in {
mining way, has created a stroni
demand for better travelling facili
ties between the railroad and thu
two camps OF the district.
Mr.. w. +. Mehaffy and $. c
Steele, formerly OF Hawthorne, wh'
are engaged in freight haulinI
contract. are the new owners o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13

Dave Maggie, the slayer of Judge
Terry. In 1902 carp was a resident
of Tonopah, and one day in the fall
of that year, when it was announced
that Dave Nagle was an arrival on
that days stage, it was at once
figured out by those who were ia
miliar with the quarrel of the two
men, that something would be do
ing" as soon as the men met.
But thanks to the efficiency of the
men who were kept on duty the few
days that Nagle was in camp, the
men were kept apart and nothing
happened.
Gambling, too, has also been a
favored sport in Tonopah, but ex-
cept in very rare instances, and
these occurred in the early days
of the camp, tn eplayer has always
had a fair shake for his money
Brace games are unknown; II
the player lost it was because he
was a poor guesser. Some of the
largest and liveliest games that have
/ taken place in the state have beer
pulled off in Tonopah, but in nc
case has the player had other thar
square deal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13
CASE FINALLY DISMISSED.

In the justice court this morning
Judge Atkinson dismissed the
charge of assault and battery
against j. T. Tolleson, on the rec
ommendation of c. w. Kieser, the
complaining witness. 1t is evident
that the two men have patched up
their difficulties and both will now
probably return to Athens. where
they have valuable mining interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13
REGISTER At ONCE, YOUR VOTE IS NEEDED AT THE PRIMARIES

VOTERS WHO EXPECT TO EXERCISE THEIR RIGHT OF VOTING AT THE PRIMARIES IN
L
SHoR lem TO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-13
PRONOUNCED INSANE.

Mrs. George Lacey, who has been
confined in the county hospital for
some time past on a charge of in
sanity. was examined by commits
sion yesterday consisting of Drs.
Mapes and Cunningham and pro-
nounced insane. She will be taken
to the state asylum at Reno this
morning.