davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
ROSWELL.

jury but he succeeded in being ex-
cused>
Mrs. Villa Ross spent ! couple of
days last week in visiting Caldwell and
Boise.
Mrs. Edgar Dilley was in Caldwell
Friday to attend = meeting of the
Presbyterian Missionary board.
Mr.. Patterson of Missouri, spent
couple of days this last week visiting
his former friend, ]. H. Trout.
Robert McCofmick spent Wednes-
day and Thursday Of last week in
Caldwell.
Messrs, A. J. lockwood and J. HI
Lowell motored to Payette with Mr..
K. NJ. Kirkpatrick last Friday.
The annual meeting of the Boise
Presbytery was held at the Presby-
terian church last Tuesday and Wed
nesday. There were present l9 mini
sters and 9 elders from different parts
of the Presbytery. Rev. H. H. Hay
men of Caldwell, was elected modera-
tor for the coming year.
Mr.. L. a. Birch left last Saturday
evening for Illinois to make q visit.
Mrs. Birch and children have been
there for about month.
The Boy Scouts were entertained
at the B. M.Campbell home last Thurs
day afternoon.
Fresh Oysters ct the Colonial.
The local play troupe gave their
play ".rhe Last Loaf" at Nyssa SAT-
urday eyning, to ! large audience.
They expect e give the play in Big
Bend this week. II
Frank Howard returned from q
three days auto trip to Jordan Valley,
Mr. Howara fepofts tne roads 20 DC
IN hne conoatl3n. =.
The ko:wen Grange wiIl nolo an
open meeting next Weanesdsy even
ing and the reception planned for the
teachers Will p: nid 70 conneetion.
Refreshments VIII oe selvea ana :
general good time e expected.
The Young Peoples Elub met win
Don Peck triday evening: a COCO
time was reported oy an attenGing,
Mr.: and Mrs a. J: Mccormick' Mr
and Mrs: E: s. McCormick' Mr. ana
Mrs, 6. 4 McCormick, Mr. ana MRS
Cottier, MI: ana MIA Grosvenor ana
Mr: and mrs. bennett, mace up 2
;isnt-;eeing parry aor ,ne Gam anu
Lake Loweli last tuesoay;
Rev. Mead, tormer koswel pas,
tor. spent last Iuesday IN Roswell
attending the meeting o. the rres0y-
terry.
fresh oysters as tns CcloniaL
MISS Josephine McNinxie - visiting
IN caldwell! TINS week
MI. ana Mrs. }. a. Frey ana tamiiy.
were Caldwell visitors one Gay last
week.
Messrs. ]. H. Lowell and Chas.
Wi11ia UArA hes elm "a vsiasfnra Il, Caod-
we'll and vicinity last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet, and son,
Homer, were: Caldwell visitors last
Friday. .
w. F. Howard entertained an old
friend from illinois last Friday and
Saturday.
The Roswell high school has or
ganized an athletic association, with
the following oficers: Clifford Paine,
president; Merle Howard, vice-presi-
d>ot. ues~lA h~ros..:@L <.>n essenr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
Self.Incriminating.

A remarkably honest Chicago doc
tor sent in death certificate the
other day with his name signed in the
space reserved for Cause of Death"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

WE ASK THE ATTENTION OF
THE WOMAN THAT ENJOYS
WEARING GOOD SHOES TO
OUR LINE OF FORD SHOES,
BECAUSE THEY ARE so DIP
FERENT TO THE USUAL RUN
OF WOMENS' SHOES.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Aug. a.
Miss Pauline Parker, John B. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs John Clark and Frank
Shaw, all of Wilmington, and VIII
liam Hudson, W. L. Moss. D. F. Gill
hool. Edward King, John Pasnow and
william Gallmeyer, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs G. Long, of Carlisle,
Pa, we're recent guests at the Della
ware City Hotel.
A boat party consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs Newton King, Mr.. and Mrs John
Clark, Mrs. ]. Howard, Mrs William
Ball, Miss Ethel Shaw, Miss Mildred
Ball, Miss Louise Droescher and
Charles Hall were guests of j. Moran,
proprietor Of the Nelson House, in
Salem. N. J., on Saturday.
William Warwood. of philadelphia.
was a visitor Of friends here on We'd
nesday.
Titus Irons, of New York City. has
been visiting friends here.
Dudley Taplin, who is employed in
Wilmington, is enjoying his vacation
here
Delaware City is becoming more
popular every year as a summer re-
sort The fishing and boating in the
canal is much enjoyed. as we'll as
Grabbing, fishing cunning and boat
ing in the river The locks of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal also
provide much curiosity as we'll as
Fort DUPONT across the canal.
Delaware City has about thirty
automobile owners.
Mrs. Curran, of Boston. Mass, &C
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. Aug Mrs.
Thomas Bullen and son. Everson. are
the guests Of Mrs Grifith at Norris
town. Pa
Miss Elsie Macmanee. Of Elsmere,
is spending the week as the guest Of
her cousin Miss Rebecca Maclary.
Miss Elgarda Sindall has been en-
tertaining Miss Pearla Fields Of Will
mington.
Mrs. Edgar Hilyard who has been
III with peritonitis, is improved
Mrs. Lizzie Young has returned
from a visit with her cousin in Media.
Bavnard Young who has been the
guest OF Miss Elva Sleeke. Of Balti-
more. has returned home.
Miss Sarah Benson is spending
some time with her brother William
Benson, OF Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson and
son Raymond. of Newark. have hcc.
visiting Mr and Mrs Harvey Benson
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Davis and chill
dren. Margaret and Ralph. Of VII
mington. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. z. b. Young
Miss Anna Mitchell. Miss Eta
Dioekrson and John Sphan, Of VIII
mington. were guests OF Miss Mary
Benson recently
Mrs John Dawes. Of Philadelphia
formerly OF this town has been visit
ing friends here
J Miss Margaret Parvis is visiting
I Mrs. George Bridges. of Wilmington
Mrs Fannie Parvis is visiting her
mother Mrs Samuel Blockson Of vii
mington.
Harry Foulke. OF Wilmington. has
been spending a short time with his
sisters, Mrs. c. Hawthorne and Miss
Margaret Foulke.
Mrs. Howard Stats and son Ear
Stats has been spending two weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Maclary oi
Wilmington
Springer Benson. Ralph Ruth ant
Fredus Baldwin spent the day re-
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND Aug. 2.-Large guam
titles Of huckleberries and dewberries
are being gathered in the swamps,
woods, byways and hedges by many
residents Of this section The huckle-
berries are the largest and best in
years.
John Francis. a well-known far
mer Of this section. is out as a Demo
cratic candidate for the State Legis-
lature from this hundred. Democrats
Of this section are planning to or
ganize a Woodrow Wilson Club with
a large membership
The heavy rains have washed pota-
toes out Of the ground in several
places, causing several farmers to dig
their entire crop about two weeks
ahead Of the usual time
A new and annoying kind Of depre-
dator has made his appearance here
lately His speciality is to visit lawns
having fine plants. carefully select
those plants he prefers. and dig them
up
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
MRS. CARL ROEHM
TELLS OF RAPID
IMPROVEMENT
People Are Rapidly Awaken
ing to Arguments in Favor
Of Fighting Off Debility
CITY LADY IS BENEFITED
Users of New Tonic Speak Flattering
OF Its Action.


The people of Wilmington are ra-
pidly awakening to a full apprecia-
ton Of "Tona Vita" the new tonic
now being introduced here. State
ments by prominent people who have
tested the preparation are of an ex-
tremely favorable character and the
demand is growing steadily larger.
Mrs. Carl Roehm in discussing the
value of the new medicine said. ]
have been sick for some time.
tried all kinds of medicines without
relief. / was in a thoroughly run
down condition for two years Suf-
fered from extreme nervousness ana
severe headaches. I slept poorly and
my sleep did me very little good.
felt very tired most Of the time and
was never we'll a moment. seldom
had a good appetite and whenever
did eat anything / felt bloated from
gas and would taste the food for
hours afterwards.
About a week ago | got some
'Tona Vita and have taken it regu-
larly since. From the very beginning
I felt the beneficial effects of this
new medicine, and l now feel for the
"
woman. I now seem 10 get nourish-
ment from my food and ! am not as
nervous as [ was. 'Tona Vita has
done me lots of good and I cannot
praise it too highly"
Mrs Roehm's case was a pronounc-
ed case Of nervous debility, which Ia
likely to be found existing in any
Wilmington family" said one Of the
Ill fr.ka Ana4nf inc
'Tona Vita. "Half OF the people in
the larger cities find life a burden
as a result of this modern plague,
continued he.
Such people have uncertain appe-
tites, poor digestion, uneasy sleep
little ambition and they feel too tired
to do Justice TO their work most of
the time Thev suffer from timidity
have no initiative, are drowsy, and
haven't enough rich blood in their
veins to make them capable and self
reliant Their nerves are in such o
state that they imagine themselves
afflicted with various diseases at diff
ferent times The real trouble with
them Is debility. produced by the
strain of the modern city life tney
are forced to lead There is little Of
this ailment among the people of the
country, where people live a more
wholesome existance.
"Tona Vita will remove this mis-
cradle condition. The medicine must
do the work or we don't want the
money for it"
The specialists will be at the Miller
Drug Store. 404 Market street. from
Q a. m. to p. M. to meet the public
and explain the nature of the new
tonic. 'Tona Vita" The sale of thiI
new preparation Is entirely satisfac
tory and is growing very fast.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Aug. 2.-Miss Ethel
Camper Of Harrington is visiting Miss
Olive Wyatt.
Miss Mary Slaughter Of Little Creek
is the guest Of Miss Anna May Carter.
Miss Margaret Dunn, of Smyrna, is
the guest Of Miss Rebecca Dunn.
Miss Lillian Hinsley of Dover has
besn the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Evans.
Miss Flornce Gildersleeve Of Phil
adelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Gidersleeve, Miss
Catherine Downes on Henderson, and
Mics Edna Scott.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
APPLE CROWDS
OUT THE PEACH
Make Big Shipments From
Smyrna, Clayton and
BrenfOrd
Special to THE EVENING journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Aug. 2.-Since
peach growing has become a lost art
in Delaware, growers in this vicinity
are devoting much attention TO grapes
and apples. Grape culture has already
made this section Of the State ia
nous, says the Smyrna Times. What
promises 70 be another big fruit in
dustry in Smyrna and vicinity some
day is apple growing. Already there
are some fine orchards in this vicin-
ity in which Walter T. Massey of Mas
sasoit Fruit Farm leads He has Just
finished harvesting 5000 bushels Of
early apples from an orchard of FIVE
acres and still has 20 acres in ap-
pies coming on. These are largely OF
the Yellow Transparent or Red As
trachan varieties. BY grating he has
obtained a new variety, the 'Liveland
Raspberry" which as a dessert apple
promises to be very popular. The
quality Is exceeded by none. not ex-
cepting the Summer Paramaine.
Early Joe, Lippincott or Grimes Col
den He has only a few trees Of this
one variety and they are surely win
ners Mrs. Joseph E. Carter stands
second in the list Of Clayton
apple growers and G. Frank Gootee.
third.
There are also fine orchards on the
farms of Joseph B. FAIRIES and Wood
Ennis. Market prices for early ap-
pies this season have been somewhat
disappointing, but with all that, bet
fer having than careala AnDle
prices have been ranging anywhere
from 40 cents to s1.25 per bushel. For
the first time in the history of Bren-
ford Station four solid carloads Of
early apples have been shipped by Mr..
Wallen. Apples heretofore have been
shipped along with other produce, but
this season they have made solid car
loads. Such has never been done be-
fore at any station above Dover, on
the Delaware Railroad.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

companied by her son, Emmit, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Tosney-
Mr.. and Mrs William U Reybold
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reeves and
William Pennington spent the week
end at Cape May. N. ]
Captain William Forse is in com
mand at Fort Dupont during the alb
sence of Colonel Heneter, who is on a
four months trip to Europe.
Major Eugene H. Hartnett, Of the
medical corps, will proceed 70 Fort
Robinson, Neb., upon being relieved
here.
Lieutenant Foucar. Of the medical
corps, has returned to Fort DUPONT
Captain Lynn S Edwards Is III in
the Walter Reed Hospital. at Wash
ington. D. G.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
MONTROSE

Mrs Standley Kitchel. of Philadel-
phia. is spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. n Gilbert.
A. Heebner spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alfred Dodson. OF Holly Oak
and Mrs. Herbert Walton, of Phila-
delphis. spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Clark
Mrs Z. r. Muckmaster and daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Short, are spending
week at the Camden Camp meet
ing.
Large numbers Of crabs are being
caught on the old Red Pier back Of
Montrose.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
R. '. wALlENs pRoLIFIC TARM.
From 20 Acres He Got 1900 Bushels
Of Wheat-Big Crop Of Plums.

r. T. Wallen Of Clayton on his
375 acre farm near Greenspring, ten
anted by Herman Stats. has Just I'm
ished threshing 90 acres OF wheat
from which he procured 1900 bushels.
He sold it for S102 per bushel. This
is the highest price received so
far for wheat in this vicinity.
Mr. Wallen is also harvesting his
plum crop. He has an orchard OF
1000 trees and has shipped so far 250O
carriers or approximately a little more
than half OF his crop. His Red
June" variety was finished last week
and this week the Abundance" are
on His Burbank" another prolific
crop will be on later.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Mems and Young
Mems SIS and $IS
Medium Weight Blue
Serge Suits, $40

Blue Serge is recognized as
an all-the-year fabric and a ma
terial that can be worn at all
times. For tomorrow we offer
as an extra special, a number Of
up-to-date, sun-proof serge suits
for men and boys. at the very
unusual price of $1,000 BY all
laws of merchandising, these
suits should never sell for less
than SIS and SIS. but until sold
we have made the price $40
which is actually less than regu-
lar wholesale price. The fit and
finish are perfect, while the tail,
oring is what you would expect
in a $50 custom-made garment.
We have your size. GIN
Regular SIS and SIS. O1V
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
SEVERELY CIT BY GLASS.
Mildred Reed, Eleven Year Old
Daughter Of John Reed
in Accident.
in Accident

FLEMINGs LANDING, Aug a.
Little Miss Mildred Reed the 1l-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Reed, met with an accident last Thurs
day AFTERNOON that was very painful
She was playing on a hay nov when
she accidentally fell through on some
elaes frames Her thigh was so bad
ly cut her parents had to call in Or.
W V. Messick Of Smyrna who was
obliged to make several stitches She
is improving as we'll as might be ex-
nected
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
en,Linene and Repp
Suits, $2.35
By Rights, Ss. $40 and SD.

Here are a few Summer
Suits that are reduced TO about
one-thlrd of their true worth.
They are nobby models-every
one. A month or so earlier you
would have willingly paid the
first price of Ss, $40 and Si2. All
oolors, including the popular
shades; special 0O Or
clearance price o.. UAse)O
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
FORMER CLAYTON BOW TO wEp.

FORMER CLAYTON BOY TO WED.
Mrs. R. Y. Wallen, son Robert
and daughter Ruth, of Clayton, are at
Stamford, Conn, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Stephenson. On Saturday Au-
gust 3, they will attend the wedding
of Roland Stephenson to Miss Fan
ME Robinson Of Danbury. Conn,
which will be performed in the Epis-
copal Church Of that town. The
groom a former Clayton boy is now
chief bookkeeper for Getman and
Judd Co. large lumber merchants of
Stamford and is making a success of
life.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
$3.50 For Light
weight Dresses.
That Formerly Sold For $500.
$500. $500 and $1,000.

BY a shrewd piece of buying,
we are able TO sell a limited
number Of Womens new, stylish
Summer and Early Fall light
weight Dresses at less than we
would ordinarily have TO pay
for them at wholesale. This lot
consists of French Voiles, Ba-
tistes and Figured Lawns. The
collars and cuffs are attractively
trimmed with cluny lace; others
in blue, pink and lilac embroid-
cry of pretty designs. Popular
white kid belts. Every dress is
this summers model and is
correct in every detail. Regu-
sio Sc So, Salas. sa s. sand and $3.50
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

Searching for work. home, a
room. a boarding place, location for
a new business. chance for investment
---all such information is eagerly
sought in the Wants by those who are
new arrivals, as well as the longer
residents.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

Gently with Richard Benson at New
ark.
Mark De CRAY, OF Wilmington has
been the guest OF Frank Sindsll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-13
EFFORTS Being
MADE To Change
DIVORCE LAW
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM RENO
TO SAN FRANCISCO PAPER
SAYS THIS rs FACT

The following from the San Fran
cisco Call of Monday is a sample of
the publicity Nevada is receiving
through the action Of the Renoites
with regard to the divorce question.
The article is sent as special dis
patch, and follows:
RENO. New, August l1.-Strenuous
efforts are being made this year TO
elect a state legislature in Nevada
pledged TO change the present lax
divorce laws by making the resi-
dence requirements one year instead
of six months, as at present. The
movements has reached startling pro
portions and is a leading issue in
the campaign.
For many months bitter feeling
against easy divorces has been in evil
dence on the part of districts ont
side of Reno, and as a result candi-
dates are being placed in the field
to amend the present law and do
away entirely with the notorious
Jones time lock divorce law, which
merely requires a physical residence
of six months in order to obtain ju-
risdiction to file a suit for divorce
in the state of Nevada.
II is claimed by the state at large
that Reno secures whatever monetary
benefit the divorce colony brings tC
Nevada, while compelled to stand the
ridicule heaped upon the state. There
is little doubt Legislature will be
elected that will change the law:
making the necessary period Of resi-
dence IL months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-13
BAND eoVs APPEAR
m NEW UNIFORMS

The Tonopah boys school band
serenaded the bonanza office last
evening while on their march 10 the
Miners Exchange hall where they
rendered several selections during
the progress ef the musicians dance
The youthful musicians we're attired
IN their new uniforms which arrived
Yesterday and made splendid ap
paaranee oa the streets
s~~~~>~~~~->~~~~ ~~~~~~.~-~--->->>r~f>s--'-
aad that d Nili heeume necessary 70
sentence the condemned man asain
asd for q secund ilms as hlm his
ssetsrence ce~ms bellesrs be can
aansiafe thw muFdagsf 90 sssep'
hansiae a. me msfhoa he has
alhea ,e ,he pglaonsr n rcsAsa =
ne maitsr aud Is eoaeineed thai =
shs aarsflan uf the death penale L
.4.ia sahmffet NlFsasifh ~u
shaaae ~ miad nai fhe assr 4
,h. asecatlan : tresios nesf aaa
AZ aaaaaa : esaieat cusias. e ~
m,aai.ms musl tad nte mee ~ps
aai 1snhefaiab shee Mifsaf'eh Z
.spaags s his tine ~ AZ asn'aal
aapsless lass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-13
JUMBO EX. Mill
At BONNIE CLARE
TO START soon
SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE
NINE HAVE BEEN SENT
STEADILY TO PLANT

The stamps at the Bonnie Glare
mill. s6 miles south OF Goldfield and
ON the main line Of the l. v a T..
railroad. viii begin dropping within
a few days ON ore from the Pole
verde workings OF the Jumbo Exten-
sion company The plant would have
been started before this time but
for delays In recelving some Of the
equipment Including chain drives
Cor the concentrators aud other parts
ol machinery. which have been held
up IL transit by the recrns wa.houts
on the railroad. whlcb have DELAYED
the arrival of cars Tor this camp
aaa caused eoRxsHiiaa q freight
atoms ths Tallread
shlRmeais ~ ere iyom the mine
ttss besn solHs iof~ard % tbs mllt
n afder ihat lhe storage bins mishl
bo fuled hefofe ,he planl starts 90
~rstia- e,.i ..s.4.s * taa cara have
beeu delayed and aumhef are ue@
a. thr mias swaHias Transportation
rs lea miA Maas II the ala stpp@s
Is the wlae are nllea vish esv
awaltns eoom n 10 mlll hles. Aas
thsse wlu b. ~ lAek II ors - sap
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-13
SENTENCE IS
AGAIN SUSPENDED
DIXON CASE
DEFENDANT APPEARS IN COURT
AFTER HAVING SPENT
MONTHS AT LIBERTY

George K. Dixson. who was con.
victed OF voluntary manslaughter In
the district court several months ago
and sentenced to ten years in the
state penitentiary, with the execution
of the sentence suspended for three
months, appeared before Judge Aver
i'll yesterday afternoon. accompanied
by his attorney. and reported TO the
court in conformity with the court
order. AT the time the execution of
the sentence was suspended Judge
Ayerill remarked that the order
would remain in effect as long as
the conduct OF the defendant was
exemplary.
II was shown to the satisfaction of
the court yesterday that Dixson's
conduct had been exemplary during
the last 30 days. and on this show
ing Judge Averill granted a further
suspension of the sentence for six
months. At the expiration of that
time Dixson will again be required
to appear before the court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-13
DAN ]. ROBB IS
STRONG CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF
WAS THE FIRST MAN TO FULLY
ENFORCE DUTIES OF THE
NYE COUNTY OFFICE

Among the many candidates who
are making quiet but effective
campaign for the nomination to
the office desired is ID. j. Robb. who
tion for the sheriff and assessors
office. Mr. Robb is one of the pio-
neers of Tonopah and southern Ne
'vada, and has high standing among
the business men and residents of
this camp. Nearly three years ago
he was appointed the sheriff os
Nye county by former acting Cover
nor Dickerson and filled the office
with credit
II was the first time in the his.
tory Of Nye county that the legal
duties in connection with the sher.
iff's office were fully carried out,
when Mr. Robb occupied the office
He faithfully performed every duty
demanded. and in the execution OF
his duties did not show favoritism in
any direction
A number of years ago when Au
rora was the county seat of Esme
ralda county Mr. Robb served sew
eral terms as sheriff of that county
He is thoroughly qualified to assumi
the duties demanded, and II nomi
mated and elected the tax payers ant
residents of the county can depend
on the law being enforced to tn,
very letter In the past performances
of his duties Mr. Robb has made ap
pointments without thought of polit
ical affiliation, his every action beinl
to secure efficiency in office for tn
benefit of the taxpayers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-13
VIRGINIA MINES SCHOOL
ISSUES A PROSPECTUS

An announcement, in the form of
an illustrated pamphlet, has just
been issued by the Virginia City
school of mines and is of interest
to persons desiring to take a course
in either the scientific or practical
branches of mining and the related
industries.
The institution has for years had
high standing among similar
schools of the country and is de-
scribed in the pamphlet as school
of practical utility for the laboring
man. miner. millman and prospector" !"
1t has an excellent laboratory equip
ment and the courses of instruction
include mathematics. physics, survey
ing, assaying. cyaniding and prospect
ing.
Diplomas are awarded the students
and the number OF credits assigned
to each subject Is based upon simi-
lar work done by the students OF the
Maekay school Of mines of the Uni
versity OF Nevada. The fall tern
opens September 4