davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
Inspirationai LECTURES at the Town
Hall

Hall.
Services will be held at the town
hall Sunday morning and evening I'M
der the auspices of the First Spiritual
ist society. The speaker at both SER
vices will be Mrs. Elizabeth Harlow
Goetz, who was heard with SO much
pleasure on Sunday, March 5. Mrs
great power and she takes her SUBJ
jects from the audience, treating them
logically and forcefully. Mr.. Wallen
Of the Congregational quartette will
sing two solos at the evening service
Both services will be public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
MURRAY'S
DOoTOm STORE
w'tunAnr'c. conn.
Heraldine
The New Spring
Fashions
Spring Suits and Hats
For Early Wear

Tbe snappfest assemblabs Of models
IN Women's New Spring 1911 Apparel
ozo here.
~ most clever and unusual styles
uon8psd with fashions latest approval
Dr1csd consistently and backed by real
value that women who desire to be
rerrscfly gowned win fully appreciate.
Black and White Checks, plain black,
navy. ametheyst and wood brown seem
% ~ the latest note for spring with q
IS to s4-inch cost-prices $500 to
o0kso.
SPRING MILLINERY
The new Hats that crowd our MiIli-
harry Room are more than mere aggre-
wations of trimmings.
They are artistic individual produc-
kionz. brought with the cunning OF Paris
and American Miiliners. each striking
Dome new note, embodying some new
16eAi OF elegance.
Dress Hats from s2.ss up to s12.5o.
Street Wear Hats from ssc to S4.ss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

ing for the perfection of the civic or
ganization OF Willimantic next Mon
day evening in the Board of Trade
rooms instead of Monday evening,
March 9th. as stated Thursday even
ing ait. the big mass meeting IN the
Loomef opera house.
This decision was made by those
who are interested in the project. The
meeting next Monday evening is open
to everybody and it is hoped that ev-
cry Organization in the city will be
represented at the meeting and as
many individuals as possible.
Membership blanks for those who
wish to join the organization have been
left at the Leonard pharmacy, Ches-
bros and Wilson's drug stores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
NEW LAWN WAISTS

No more excellent waists can be
found than these New Lawn Waists at
fhe price-each one trimmed with lace,
hamburg and embroidery, long and
short sleeves. and closing in front or
b1ck-f1.00 to $780,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
EASTERN STAR
Chapter to Be Formed in tho Borough
Officers Elected.

A chapter of the Eastern Star is to
be formed here, application having
been made under the name Of Daniel
son chapter. The following officers
have been elected: Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Ellen Burroughs; worthy patron,
Sidney w. Bard; associate matron,
Mrs. Emma l.. Day; secretary, Mrs.
Minnie M. Warren; treasurer, Mrs.
Mabel A. Hopkins, conductor, Mrs.
Alice Potter; associate conductor, Mrs.
Ada Potter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Man may live without friends,
Man may dive without books;
But women can't live without
Dresses and hooks Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
.erex Club Defeats w. II. S. at Basket.
hall

The Grex club defeated the w. Fl. s.
at basketball in the T. M. C. A. gym
nasium Friday evening by the score of
SO to Is. The Grex club boys were too
heavy for the high school students and
played much better game. The score
at the end of the first half was 20 to 8.
The lineup and summary: Grex club,
Fryer II, Gard RI, Richmond c, Morse
lg. Higgins re-; w. II. s., Keirans re-,
Harrington lg, Downer G, Wallen RI
Kelley II. Goals from floor, Higgins Z,
Morse 5, Card 4, Kelley 4, Richmond 2,
Keirans 2, Fryer, Wallen; fouls called,
on Morse 8, Richmond, Wal1en; baskets
on fouls, Downer 2, Morse; referee,
Arthur T. Kelley; timers, Broadhurst
and Sterry; scorer, Keller; time, 20
minute halves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Because of numerous
scarlet fever cases Southinxton high
school u closed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

Fancy Pillow Tops with backs in
eApAtfy. very fancy designs in Turk
1sh effect. plain or embroidered-a large
ese1frtnent TO choose from at Csc, soc
enri7sc each
Hand Embroidered Bureau Scarfs
and Square to match in Russian crash
or scrim with scalloped or button hole
edges at 800 and $3.50 each.
Pillow Tops with back stamped and
tinted on dark linen. ready to en-
broider with floss, soc.
Center Piece stamped and tinted son
lark isren with embroidery floss, SOC
Bureau Scarf and Pin Cushion
ftsmped and tinted with embroidery
Eoss. 75c- tlf. So
Fancy BAGS, stamped and tinted on
Clark linen with embroidery fioss. s5c
Fancy Aprons stamped on white
lawn for embroidery with light pink
Foes. Csc -
Pipe Racks stamped and tinted on
cream linen with embroidery floss, Csc
Stamped Wash Belts embroidery
heedle and materials complete. LOG
Tissue the New Fabric Handker-
ehfef-sold in all modish colore and
every color guaranteed fast-by an .un-
nuuivocai OFFER OF SIX new ones free fol-
every one that loses color In the laun-
ery from England to you for ESQ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
TAILORED WAISTS

All Linen Tailored Waists with faun-
tered cuffs and coiiar-s1.o0 TO $780,
Hand Embroidered Waists-$2.50 to
taSa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Ralph Denno.


The funeral Of Mrs. Ralph Demo Of
Attleboro, Mass, who died Tuesday
evening at CharIesgate hospital. Cam
bridge, Mass, was held here Friday
morning following the arrival of the
body on the. s.55 train. Rev. n. j.
Lynch was the celebrant of requiem
high mass at St. Joseph's church that
was attended by a large number of
relatives and friends. The bearers
were Joseph M. Mullen, David P. Com
tots, James Calnen and Hormisdas
Dion. Burial was in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
William n. Dorrance.
The funeral of William H. Dorrance
was held Friday afternoon from the
home of his sister, Mrs. Waldo Bass, in
Scotland at 2 o'clock. Rev. l.. B. Ten
ney, pastor of the Scotland Congrega-
tional church, was the officiating cler-
gyman. Services at the grave were in
charge of members of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. Burial was in the
New cemetery. Funeral Directors FL
more & Shepard of this city were in
charge Of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18

10 Boom Civic Organization.
It has been decided to hold the meet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-18
First MiIkinq Machine.

Edward Hall of Plainfeld has the
first milking machine in operation at
his farm In that town. It will milk
four COWS at a time and requires about
four minutes to do the work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
Signed schmidlapl

Washington. D. C.-l'he senate
today passed the bill introduced by
Senator Warren. o. Wyoming on July
is, to give relief to homesteaders
suffering p~rivation because of poor
crops.
The Warren bill provides that all
persons who have heretofore made
homes and entries in North Dakota.
South Dakota, Nebraska, ldaha, Col
orado. Utah, Wyoming, Minnesota,
Washington, Oregon. Arizona and
New Mexico be relieved of the ne
cessity Of residence upon their lands
from the date of the approval of the
act to April Is, 1912. This period
is not to be deducted from the dSae
of the full time of residence requir-
ed by law. The bill permits home
steaders to go elsewhere to seek
employment until another crop can
be raised.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
BURKE ANXIOUS TO
HURRY BIC PROBE
Guides DEMOCRATIC coli
LEAGUE FOR PUTTING OFF
INVESTIGATION INTO THE
CONTROLLER BAY
SCANDAL.

Washington, ID. C.-Rcpresenta-
i've Burke of South Dakota asked
hartman Graham of the House
Committee vi expenditures in the
Department. of the Interior at a
meeting of the committee to-day
yhy he did not continue the
Controller Bay investigation.
There has been enough said in
he papers about this affair."" said
Mr.. Burke, to warrant the assump-
ion that tho country is demanding
m immediate inquiry. ! understand
lat the investigation will not be re-
sumcd until Oct. -. hope that
this is not the case and that thi,
will take up the Controls
er Bay case again at an early date
and make it the continuing order mn
til completed.
THE claims filed upon at Controll-
or Bay have not yet matured. If
there is anything reprehensible in
connection with them it is important
it be ascertained at tho very
~arliest possible moment"
MIR. Graham said: ITO turn the
light on a matter as invoked as this
time, and that if | have my
way ] propose It sec that the com
has all the time it needs and
hat every hole and c%revice is reach
ID by the scarchlight."
Secretary of the Interior Fisher
will begin at Chicago on Aug. .. his
.ong postponed tour of inspection to
Alaska, where he will attempt to
gain a first hand knowledge With re-
;pect to the possibility of monopoliz-
ng Controller Bay as a harbor for
he outlet of coal from the Behring
iiver fields.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
IN pR. IioAGAAND.s EoME.

In making their extended automc-
1ile tour through Illinois ana Indi-
ma, Dr. and Mrs. Bobb and Mr.. and
lrs. a. 7. Downey stopped at Green
astle, Ind where DIR. j. S. Hcagland
'ormerly lived The Daily Banner Of
hat city made the following COM
nent on their presence in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Downey, and
Mrs. Barnett, mother of Mrs. Dow
aey, and Dr.. and Mrs. b. A. Bobb
and daughter, of Mitchell, s D., were
here Friday, They came from
'oomtield here, Mrs. Barnett MAX
ng tn trip from her home in that
lily here. The party was making
ne trip in their automobiles. They
tarted a week ago Monday and went
rom here to Indianapolis ana then
o Chicago. Milwaukee and Madison,
Fis. While here the party were
uests OF MI. and Mrs. James 4. Dem
@oy. When the party reaches home
hey will have travelled about three
thousand miles. All OF them are
esidents of Mitchell and are mem
'ers OF the church of which Or, j.. s.
loagland, formerly OF this city, is
pastor. and they said that he was get
ing along fine and that all the me,n-
bcrs Of his family were we'll. While
mere they me seycra! friends and
we're very much interested in meet
.ng the friends of Dr. l!oagland's
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
LETCHER ITEMS

Letcher. S. ID Mrs. NJ. j. DC.
wolf entertained Mesdames John
Wilson. Hudson and +. Conner pa
Hiss at dinner Friday.
Miss Aldrich, who has been visit
ine at The N~iagsbuly home, LETT fer
Spencer. ! VA. Tuesday.
Parkston and I.ctcher crossed ba.s
81 the local diamond Tuesday. Let
eher won in a score Of : to l..
NJ and Mrs. /. NJ. DOYLE an:
ani daughter Rosalee autoed to Nit
chell Tuesday evening.
Vincent schafraneck has purchas.
ed Mr.. Cashman's hGme and viii
move in August 1st. Mr.. eastman
and family will move to Wisconsin.
they have property.
Miss Lily Askelan of MnacaDc-
lis. after a sh II visit with Misses
Blanche. Kitty and Myrtle Ryan.
returned to hcr home Sunday.
Prof. Hs Of Mitchell gave a
lecture in the N. e church Sunday
beth morning and evening during
me absence OF tie pastor, Rev. X. y.
Tihbetts. The lectures were well
prepared and delivered. l.ejche. is
fortunate to hear such an able speak
er.
Miss STANLEY and Miss patrica
Stanley, CT NoonsocEet are guests
al the f. II. Ward home this week.
The Misses RYAN autced over to
M ~, -. l,- -- 4,
Lebuse stransky. who took the rain
at that place for her home at Puk-
Wana.
Mrs. Ed Roper and daughter, Eve
lynn, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, arrived
Monday for a visit with Mrs. Rop-
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. f.
Willis. They came to South Dakota
in the hopes of benefiting Miss Eve
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
A GOOD REASON
MITCHELL PEOPLE CAN TELL
YOU WHY III is SO.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure the
cause OF disease, and that is why the
alircs are always lasting. This rem
'dy strengthens and tones up the
kidncys, helping them to drive out
IF the body the liquid poisons that
;ause backache, headache and dis
tressing kidney and urinary COM
plants. Mitchell people testify to
permanent cures.
h. A. Johnson. 421 e. Fourth
Ave, Mitchell, S. Oak, says: "As the
T. suit of kidney trouble, my back be-
came so lame and sore that | could
not stoop. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended. l decided
to try them and procured a supply.
The contents OF two BOXES cured NJ
and as | have not been troubled In the
since then. l feel safe In saying
that my cure is permanent. l glad
ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name-poan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27


sad oatA slto flayed
i4 $3.50 ba WcLne-
So sefr
.ef4ss Aefth
NaiHA} aug LAYS fcf
o91ih 97e Van aeiFe and We
iieea " Ltnora peir.
Z iron aad Maurice D ore g
- g ne elts's q
~, No., ~ ~ =" " %e.k
~ sntasa iHolNe ny aQto auis-
Faiig nS@ ~ ~, vi, Low
- - "..' "sFe
ba.teIics for siogx rms were nract-
eft and Chapman ard fcr .c,,er
TaqtIl and Cox.
Nieees atcno,atd af# u.;n;
"a Nanda% y. ~ : 4.'i'
tFa.aoma o+ ~ >te''9 az Tls5S ~
.Id -. ''i'oH-
NI. ana WIS NefSln i]iaFe nave
oe'.l 1870 70 i'iourn the 1e q th<ir
li!l@H1 49, e. sa a2t -
- me az on -FOUR moA'hs, IN
eefment was made in the Elicit
IN eeiy ne parents rave the
on,ns ~" fa''iS o. 'ae eh'lfe q M
mummy
Letcher and orc ID bats
at Mitchell Mo- Car 5} latter
was NciorlQus IL : safie q ~ TO A.
Batteries for Aacie!l NC Potter
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
CAN'T APPEAR IN
u. S, LAND CASES
ATTORNEYS BACK OF CHARGES
AGAINST REGISTER; BURNS
LOSE THEIR RIGHTS by
GOVERNMENT ORDER.

Pierre, S. D.-The attack which
was made on the government land
officials of the Gregory Office, in
which they We're charged with fe-
Norltism, appears to have "a sequel
after said officials had been sustain
ed in their actions by the general de-
Dartment. The department has TAX
en- from B. NJ. Herman, Joe B. Bak-
or, Is. I. Coffey and Logan Fain, the
right TO appear in government land
cases, this being especially hard on
ram, as he had secured al appoint-
ment as United States Commission
er at Timber Lake. Since such ac-
ton by the government, Governor
Wesley has been called upon to act
IN regard to the notarial commits
slons of these men, and will in a few
days set a date of hearing on an or
der to show cause why their commits
sions as notaries is this state should
not be Cancelled. 1t is alleged that
the original trouble at the Gregory
office grew out of tho actions of the
above mentioned n%otaries and the al
legations appear to have been made
strong enough that they are likely
to lose their right to do business as
notaries in the state. These men
are said TO be behind the charges
made against 7. c. Burns, the reg
lister of the Gregory office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27


sas
"hiet
b'tla 'Hs h
- ga sea ana
't' fF''i }9 ths h"tth ard
'f"t1 ai.t@
N+a I" httttt hh@i4y '@t n
'""t hA4 p'th st'ht H 'hn
"0t sHtss Ntfi fotA l
'hH fiale @plt"i
't's'
w i''' ''HFs
1871 "3''' = s'"u'l
~ i"' ""5' si"l pah"S
't"'s va - i'H't PeNoi'u 10
''''"t sun VII iot as'S
"'t'"" '"c pt""s 'h"' i0'are
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

Aberdeen, S. D,-John II. Perry,
aged 62 years, one of the pioneer at
torneys of Aberdeen, died at Big
stone Lake, near Ortcnville. Mimi.
on Monday evening, after q long i'll
ness, of organic heart trouble. MIR.
Perry was born Oh May rs, 1S49, at
Wright's Corners. Ind. Later he
moved to Kankakee. H., where he
was admitted to the bar. In 1882 he
'ame to Aberdeen, where he has
since resided, and had served as
county attorney of Brown county,
and city attorney of Aberdeen. Fer
a long time he was the local attor-
ney for the Milwaukee railroad. He
was married to Miss Elizabeth Var
Buren, and leaves the wife and three
children. Mr.. Perry was prominent
in Masonic circles in Aberdeen. Tie
funeral will be held this afternoon.
conducted by the Rev. John w. Hys.
lop, rector of st. Marks church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
MESSAGE
SENT TO TAFT

Washington, ID. c. Amons the
hundreds Of congrai".ator. te3e-
grams received by Pre- en-: Taft
from all owe tie world the shortest
and most unique was one today from
Jacob G. Schmidlapp of Cincinnati,
who cabled from Carlsbad. Germany:
Taft, Washington, u. S. A.
'ShaEe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

S G. Scoville arrived nome Sun
day Afternoon from his trip to Chi
cago, where he attended the nation
al convention OF the Loyal Amcri.
cans, having been away two weeks.
He visited at points in Illinois anG
Wisconsin before returning.
The y. NJ. G. A. is planning on Sc
curing a physical director for the fail.
and winter season, and a petition is
being circulated to ask the members
to increase their offerings for the
adGed expense. Secretary Whittakon
has a good man in sight whom he
can secure if the expense is provided
for.
1t was a splendid audience of pee
pie gathered on the court house
lawn Sunday evening for the open
air religious service, and it was an
inspiring sight to view from a dis
lance. Strangers in the city marvel
at the great crowds which. assemble
and consider it a fine stroke to get
the people out to the religious gath
ering in the summer months. DR.,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27


g.
M s.
''
80
~
~
ilct In lite and Itat thfi were
cfa~n into tao circle by the desire
70 sec victory lie presented them
The life u Chfls' as u OF the great
ct OF sacriilce In lhis direction. IN
urged 1hcl 70 ioilo" IN Ills teot.
steps to the goal OF victory Tht
services vii be continued next sun.
''l3t'<' VI 9l0a~ sat1s, va
'0'"' vi w way nom
'S4'1' p "''ei' nc eoH'iele'
+ ~ e-oi'o'' 'ot 'Ae oA
80 - " t-P %'ie Nai'i.. WI
'"'''v "'uS ot 1d''
.'" 80 ~ N'4'l"it Ndii"il' VIZ
'"''N 'i0 '''' ~ DfouSN' -
,ban the owner anfininated NJ,
Barnes said there was q big crow5
present and the d were nnme,.
Gus. the land bringing = satisfaction,
,i:ro 10 ,ha ov..er
S i .Goodvkoontz has made n.
best report al wheat Yields as ye+ i,
mis- section He finished tbrosbi,,
s. acres of wheat On his farm sont,
., NNe Guy ana u "Vefasca 10 oush
" 80 '70,'.e ~ u ''e nsl'
N'". up aUi'e : y" average Inc
40''i's y eN'eiie"''
Mr.. and Mrs u II v-fnso, ,
Gceree and AIR aud Mrs II r. pras
ION arrived homo Srnd,v ora,i,.
from a, ,,+on,obi1a 49, - ea..
,r,,io, na;.u s.aa. :
80, proo,ina.
doc, and ,hanaa ,ana ,.l,.
vbe,. ,a,o,,od r.,+ua ,.,:-..@
.rfa +,.+ .a..;am
MIS- Marie fIl2zeIi, Who has bee
! &nes' at the hcme Of Mr.. and Mrs
+. 'o"hsal'' and also visited Will
o'tS' lilehas IN the city, returned t.
"ef nome at Scctlanai this morning
Mr. and Mrs !, \, 1.a,;u,,
,n,ned bona eat,r or~m;aa
NOR vacation trjn os ,wa
.nent NJ eio,x nm. .na ,,,,..
Mr.. c.oruo cau.
" MSS u
''' CEN l'a'' el inc cltN, ana her III
We daughter, Oaesas, narrowly escaI.
Cd a serious injury Saturday after.
n ON as tbev waro e.o,
~ W 4i'N'
"''"e iioil "itoA' where MIS-. o
~! @&a been TO sec a sick FRIEND
W., conrad h&d placed the baby il
tGe huggv and had hold Of The line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

JULY served up some pretty hot
weather and Al the same time som,
that WAS equally as chilly. The hot.
test daN Of the month and OF 1he sea
on "2s zoo degrees on tho an.
WI lie the c%oolost period was 25ti
ard 18th, the mercury descending to
'6 degrees The moisture amounted
70 90 inches and TIE heaviest rain
Ial vas Ia inches on the Sta. The
month began With d very severe
storm that cid a great deal OF dam
age in some parts Of the city and in
the country to the north and east.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-21
IrNCALLED FOR SCENE
AT BUTLER THEATEI:

Some persons imagine that II is
the Just and proper practice to take
dogs to theaters and other public
gatherings. Especially have some
of these persons pestered the Rnt-
Ter theater patrons with dogs. An
uncalled for occurrence happened
LAST evening during the show. At
the conclusion of song by one 81
the team there was quite an ap-
nlause. Several dogs were in the
house and began barking and
snarling and finally began a free
for-all scrap Several ladies lef'
their seats fearing they would be
bitten. One of the ushers tried tf
take dog out, having hold OF nj
collar, but the owner of the dos
objected and was on the point o
striking the young usher The dos
+, was let alone and as Manage
Goodfriend did not want to Great
any more disturbance the matte
was dropped. 1t is a pity the MAJ
and his dog were not both throw
out.
Hereafter there will be a man o
j duty at the entrance of the skn'
house who will see to it that II
more dogs are admitted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-21
ANNUAL REPORT OF TONOpAH MINING COMPANY
BIG STRIKE MADE AT
MASONIC LAST WEEK

MASONIC, Cal. April 21.-One
of the largest strikes that have
been made in this section since that
of the famous Jump Up Joe, has
been made during the last week by
Messrs. Weaver and Sawyer on
their property adjoining the Jeffer-
son mining group. Mr.. Sawyer is
one Of the pioneers of the district
and has been actively engaged in
the assaying and surveying business
since the inception of the camp. In
his running over the hills he has
sampled almost every cropping that
has shown and is supposed to be
one 0 fthe best posted men on the
mining situation in the district.
A short time ago he stumbled up
on the latest discovery and in his
sampling found that his lowest as
say ran in a figure exceeding $3.50.
He entered into partnership with
Mr. Weaver and the two young men
have commenced work on the prop
erty and are sacking shipping rock.
They have ledge over two feet in
width and are now down on it oven
eight feet and are finding that il
increases in values as depth is
reached.
The Pittsburg-Liberty company
has resumed work with full corps
of men and will soon have the mine
dividend payer again. The out
lCok for the property was never bet
ter and as the mill is running il
good shape and making high say
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-21

The sinking of the Belmont Tx
tension shaft of the Buckeye-Bel-
mont Mines company has proceeded
steadily throughout the week, break
ing fonr feet with every round of
holes The last round broke to a
slip carrying a mud seam about
eight inches wide. The slip shows
a scoring north and south, and be-
yond it the formation is changing.
A single shift is working at pres
ent, and the rate of sinking is
about fourteen feet per week. The
stock of the company is not listed
at present but will be within few
weeks on the San Francisco Ex-
change. Mr. Ballet, the mine
manager, yesterday received tele-
gram from Chicago for 10000
shares of the stock of the Buckeye
Belmont Mines company at 60 cents
share, directing him to draw for
$4,000 with the stock attached. Mr.
Ballet wired the secretary that he
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-21
BLACK 400 ARE
I'm BAD" IN
LOCAL COURT
"MISTER" MONROE is TOLD TO
TAKE HIS CLOTHES
AND CO."

Things am bad in 'Niggerdom"
around Tonopah today. Miss Le-
Roy Monroe, denizen of the un-
derworld, arrived here from Las
Vegas yesterday and Immediately
notified the police department that
one Joe Monroe, professional
gentleman" also, would arrive here
today, that he was a bad actor and
that something would be "doin"
when he appeared upon the scenes.
True to the prediction, Mr.. "
Monroe stepped gaily off this morn
ing's train and requested of Assist
ant Chief of Police Walker the di-
rection to the 'tenderloin for cul'rd
folk. Mr." Monroe was escorted
to the police court and the game
opened After listening to consider
able argument, pro and con, judge
Atkinson gave Joe until 4 o'clocf
this afternoon to play the twenty
three" number. Joe is no longer
in our midst.