davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-19

The act authorizing the City O
Sumter to tax abutting property fo
the pavement Of streets and sidewalk
is as follows:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-15
PEI sonal and General

E. P. Atchison and wife, and Guy
Lewis and wife were Lewiston
visitors Sunday.
Considerable work is being done
on the warehouse fume.
Tuesday must have been chicken
day in Kendrick from the number
of fouls that were out on main
street.
John L. Woody went to Moscow
Monday to meet in regular session
with the Commissioners.
il. Mitcham and wife went to Spo-
kane Tuesday morning on account
of the serious illness of their
daughter Mrs. LIE Marnell, who has
been suffering since last March
The telegram Tuesday morning
said, Come at once if you want to
see her alive"
Drs. Hoyt and Rothwell are at
tending a Medical convention ir
Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-15
A Thrift Day.

The corporation, the, liquor in
terest and the multi-millionaires
are not the owners of the earth,
despite the shouting of the yellow
press. The world belongs to the
thrifty man. We all realize that
no talent, no circumstances, no op-
portunities will make a man a sue
cess in life without the virtue of
thrift, hence the movement for a
national Thrift Day is receiving en-
enlargement. 1t is proposed by
the International Congress for
Thrift that the president and the
governors of the states designate a
day, the Sunday before Labor Day,
as Thrift Day. The idea is a
worthy one, and the labor organiza-
tions of the country are supporting
it. The constant application of
thrift will make the world better
place to live in. There will be few
er inmates of charitable institutions,
fewer applicants for aims, less
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-15

Miss Leuella Hoyt who is visit
ing her brother, spent few days
the first of the week with her
brother in Troy.
Sam Craig returned from Spo-
kane Tuesday.
Grandpa Byrne and Miss May are
Lewiston visitors.
Several of the citizens of Ken
drick motored to Moscow Monday
afternoon.
Eliminate ambition and activity
looking to community progress and
you have community spirit that is
unwholesome and unhealthful, and
community that is going to be
Stunned by people who retain their
vigor and their bodily vitality.
The only reason that it can continue
to exist is that there is a certain
perc ,ntage of humanity to whom
existance is all they expect to get
out of life.
Notice to whom it may concern:
All parties owing the Gazette are
requested to call and settle their
account. B. C. johnson, owner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-15
A Monster Box of Candy Free.

With every Is cent cash purchase
a coupon will be given which may
possibly win you the monster box
of candy. Cash paid on account
will also make you party to the
drawing. See box of candy dis
played in our window.
The Red Cross Pharmasy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-15

poverty and more happiness. 1t is
proposed to establish state as we'll
as national headquarters for edu-
eating the easy going and thought
less.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-15

Drawing in Pencil Elsie Blackburn First
Drawing in Pencil Eula Croker Sec.
Color Crayon Fourth Grade First
Water Color Eula Croker First
Water Color Gladys Keller Sec
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cake Beulah Long First
Cake Evelyn Hansen Sec.
Canned Fruits Rosebud Brown Mrst
Canned Fruits Bernice Gentry Sec.
Canned Vegetables Bernice Gentry First, Sec.
SEWING
Corset Cover Ruth Helpman First
Corset Cover l.. Ottoson. Juliaeita Sec.
Gown 10 Guy First
Gown Ruth Helpman Sec.
Buttonhoes Ruth Hell pman First
Buttonholes Rose Rggles Sec.
Best Display of Sewing 10 Guy First
Best Display of Sewing Blanche Hemway Sec
Tatting or CrOcheted lace Miss Barnes First
Tattng or Crocheted lace Louise Leslie Spokane Sec
Tatting Mabel Echner First
Tatting Maud Eichner Sec,
Best Display of Sewing Murtyl Oustodd First
Best Display of Sewing Agnes Ellis Sec.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-15

Take In the movies Monday night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-28

ed at the Cyrus Noble mill as former
ly, and new cyanide plant was re-
ported operating at the Colorado Ne
vada mine. In Elko county, the Blus-
ter mill at Jarbidge and the Rex mill
at Gold Circle were active. There
was much activity at the new camp
OF Willard. miles northeast of Love
lock. Various lessees were shipping
gold ore. In the Manhattan district
of Nye county, the Big Pine mine was
the principal producer, the mill OF
which was treating $50 tons per day
by amalgamation the latter part of
the year. Four other mills were ope
rated to smaller extent In the dis
trict the Whitman & Kane, Manhat
tan Milling & Ore company, the Asso-
ciated MILL and the War Eagle mill
The silver production from Nevada
mines decreased from l5,455,49l
ounces in 1914 to about 14,47S.0O0
ounces in 1915. The decrease was at
Tonopah where the mines were af-
fected by the low price of silver. AT
the Comstock district OF Storey coun.
ty. the production was also decreased
and the idleness of the Mason valley
copper HllitiltI W a small tAAtnN AtoN-
ened the silver output The greatest
silver producers in the state were the
Tonopah Belmont, Tonopah Mining
company. Tonopah Extension. Jim
Butler. and West End at Tonopah,
Nevada Wonder and Nevada Hills in
Churchill county, and the Rochester
district in Humboldt county The
mines in the last named district were
active, but particularly so after the
advent of the Nevada Short Line rail
road The l00-ton cyanide custom
mill was operated, producing gold and
silver bullion, and a small mill was
active on the Lincoln Hill property.
There was considerable activity in
the Rand district of Mineral county,
where unusually rich ore was ship
ped from the Last Hope, Cold Pen,
Queen Regent, and Eagle properties
In the old camp of Belmont in Nye
county, 200-ton mill using flotation
was being constructed to treat dump
ore containing silver
The mine production OF copper in
creased from 60,9S6, 450 pounds in
1914 to about 67,4S0,OOO pounds in
1915. an increase of 1916 per cent.
The total value of the output, on ac.
count of the high average price in
1915 increased from $S,111,19S to APP
/ proximately $11,70S.O00. As the
Mason Valley smelter was idle dur
i ing the year, the greater part of the
output came from White Pine county,
where the Nevada Consolidated was
particularly active toward the end of
/ the year on account of the price of
copper, which increased to over 20
cents pound. During the first three
quarters of the year 2,251, 1857 tons of
ore were milled from this property
and over 44,OOO,OO0 pounds of copper
produced. The rate for the last quar-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-28
MINING IN NEVADA
SHOWS PROSPERITY
Five TOnOpdh Companies Among
Ten Best Dividend Pay
erS in State

The United States geological SUI
yey reports the value of the 1918 out
nut of gold, silver, copper, lead and
zinc from Nevada mines as approx
mately $34 1866, 600 This represents
an increase Of nearly Is per cent over
the output of 1914, when metals
valued al $29, 300,S42 were produced.
These estimates by V. c. Heikes of
the Salt Lake City office Of he SUI
vey, indicate mar6ed increase IN
zinc output, and increase in lead and
copper yield, as compared with 1911.
The copper production howe er was
below that OF 1913, when Nevada had
a record output of over sO,Joo,eu0
pounds. There was a slight Increase
in the gold production, but decrease
in silver largely in the Tonopah dis
trict, where the output was affected
by the decreased price Of silver.
The production of gold was valued
at about $l1, 96S 900. an increase Of 4
per cent over the production OF 1914.
The greater part of the gold came
from siliceous ores milled, and about
20 per cent of the total came from
Tonopah The Goldfield Consolidated
treated over $4,000 tons of ore, but
produced somewhat less gold than in
1914 other mines In the district.
however. went to make up this def
cheney for important tonnages came
from the Jumbo Extension, which was
shipping about 1900 tons per month
the early part of the year and subse-
uuently nearly doubled this output.
The Atlanta and Florence Goldheld
also shipped considerable gold ore.
Goldfeld district produced approxi-
mately 40 per cent OF the total gold
of the state The Nevada Wonder
and Nevada Hills properties in Churc.
hill county contributed, though less
than in 1914 The output from Round
Mountain in Nye county was also
somewhat less, due TO the installation
of a pipe line for placer operations.
There was q great increase, however,
in the Seven Troughs district, where
the Seven Troughs Coalition has add.
ed considerably to the gold produc-
ton. The National mine In Hum.
boldt county increased its output, but
nothing was published concerning the
property Though the plant of the
Aurora mine was closed part OF the
year for alterations to the mill, the
bullion shipments were far in adj
vance of those in 1914 The Pittsburg
Silver Peake company at Blair, Ne
yada, was treating nearly 1000 tons
of ore per month, and the mines at
Rochester produced shipping ore and
bullion which contained some gold
though principally silver. The output
of gold from the Tonopah district
decreased from 12S,l37.32 ounces In
1914 to about 10000 ounces in 1915
giving a production Of over $2,335,00(
in gold, though the district is primarily
a silver camp. In Clark county al
the Quartette property ore was treat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-28

ter was greatly increased. Ore from
the Giroux was also milled and smelt-
ed at the Nevada Consolidated plant.
Copper ore was also shipped from the
Goldfed district. Ore was shipped
from the Nevada Douglas the latter
part OF the year and 250-ton leach
ing plant completed for the treatment
of low grade ore.
The lead production of Nevada
mines increased from 12,809,655
pounds in 1914 to about 14,782,000
pounds in 1915, an increase of over
Is per cent. This output, however,
is not as great as that of 1913, when
over 10000, 900 pounds were produced.
There was great activity in the Vel
low Pine district of Clark county,
where lead-zinc ore is separated into
lead and zinc products. Several dry
concentrating mills were added dur
ing the year A large portion of the
output came from Lincoln county,
where the Prince Consolidation was
reported shipping at the rate of 10000
tons per month in October
A great increase, nearly 62 per cent,
was made in the mine output of zinc
in Nevada from 12,9S0,232 pounds
of recoverable speter I'm 1914 to over
II 10000 pounds OF the metal in
1915 AS the price Of the metal was
abnormally high in 1915, the value of
the output increased from 1861, 1892 to
about 1898, 900 in 1915. The Yellow
Pine district of Clark county was by
far the largest producer, but the
Amalgamated Phoebe property in Lin
coin county made important ship
ments, and the Polar Star property
and Arthur zinc mine, both in Elko
county, contributed. Small shipments
of zinc ore were also made from Ely
in White Pine county and from Min
eral in Eureka county The latter
part of the year the Yellow Pine
mine had increased its shipments to
the rate of 1900 tons per month, the
Potosi property TO about 500 tons per
month. and there was great activity
in the other zinc properties in the
district The Green Monster was an
important shipper at the close of the
year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-28
SPARKS MAN is
AT FRENCH FRONT

F. S. Bryant of Sparks, Nevada,
who was a Rhodes scholar at oxford
is among 100 American volunteers
serving as ambulance drivers ON the
front in France, according to infor
nation that has been received from
Paris. He will serve over the Christ
mas holidays, carrying gift packages
to the soldiers. Bryant is railroad
engineer and has been two years at
Oxford.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-28

The main dividend payers of the
state were Nevada Consolidated,
Goldfield Consolidated, Tonopah Min
ing, Tonopah Belmont, Tonopah Ex-
tension, Jumbo Extension, Jim Butler,
Nevada Wonder, Seven Troughs
Coalition and West End. To Deem
Der /, 1915, the total in dividends was
over $4,000 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-28
GRAY BACK IN THE GRIND
By ''Hop"

1t is reported that United States
Marshal A. B. Gray will take over
the Carson Weekly the first of the
new year. No lease or agreements
have been signed as yet, although
negotiations have been on for some
months. 1t is rumored that if the
change is made the paper will be
run as Democratic weekly.-Carson
Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-28
CITY
GARBAGE
iF AT ANY TIME THE WAGON
MISSES YOUR CAN, PLEASE
CALL 1026-5.
Opens Assay Office

r. B. Kidd. the pioneer sssayer of
TonopGh, wishes to inform his old
patrons and the public, that he has
opened a custom assay office at the
office Of the Tonopah Midway Min
ing company; all work will be guar
anteed; and he will make controls
a speciality. Phone 1872.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-28
NEW TO-DAY
Coffee

You pay for the alright
tin in which Schilling S
Best is packed. But for
every cent you pay you
get three cents worth of
added flavor and economy.
Coffee flavor must be
sealed in against escape
and intrusion, if it is to
reach you in prime con-
dition.
Schllling Best is not
cheap, but it is eco
nomical. A pound
makes more cups of
good coffee.
Schilling's
Best
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
BONE FROM BOYS
LEG CURES SPINE

PTTTSBURG. Oct. ij.-william
Magarrall. Jr., eleven years old.
has been discharged from the
Allegheny hospital uith piece OF
the bone OF his leg in his back az.
ter one Of the most 7uccessful bone
grating operations ever known.
For eight years the boy was an in.
valid because Of decayed vertebrae
As he grew older the bones caused
MS back 10 become twisted. DIT
David Silver and Or. James J. O.
Wallace thought they could graf,
a piece nf hone from -his- leg into
his spine. The operation was per.
formed and for nearly four months
the boy Wa IN a plaster cast Now
he is able 10 play and run about
like other boys.
The little fellow vas overjoyed
when the cast was taken of He
marvelled at the straightness Of his
figure and feared IL was not true.
When he reached home he spent
the day frisking about md showing
his little friends his ability.
Now" he said. 81 won't watch
you play any more. III help you. {"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth has lost another % her
most respected citizens. Asa JOY. Mr,
Joy had been a resident OF this viii
lAge a long time. and Will be very
much missed He was commander OF
Eddy post. @ A c.. and the COM
rades have draped their nags at half
mast. being the most they can do 20
show respect and sorrow. His tu
neral win be held saturday at .30
p. N.
The Daisy Air Rife Co. OF this VIII
laxe. will build q large addition 10
their plant this fall. The company
has never had so prosperous a year
and say that instead OF the war In
Juring business. IL has Increased II.
Plymouth people are rejoicing IN
the fact that they will receive free
we are entitled TO II and he is trying
TO get IL.
The rural routes starting from this
place have been changed consider
ably and there u quite "A little dis
satisfaction among :he farmers on
account OF the change. Some OF them
who were getting their mail In the
morning, do not get IL now until
nearly night. One route was discon
tinued and divided up among the
others.
The Alter Motor Car Co. has beer
forced TO shut down its plant for a
couple OF weeks on account 81 not
being able TO get material 10 WORK
with
The Rev. Mr. Farber. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. OF THIS
town. was given a very pleasant sur
prise party the other day. the occa-
sion being the nth year Of service IN
that church. He was given a nice
chair
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
WORTHWHILE

Harry Hunt. SON OF Mr.. and Mrs.
u. K School. sustained a serious cut
on his head and nose Tuesday after
noon when part Of the distributor
pipe which was being used In nlling
a silo. fell about Is feet. striking him
on the head.
At a meeting OF the Mems class OF
the NJ. T.. Sunday school. held Wed :
nesday evening. the following ON
year: President, Otis rewksbury
Meisnsr: secretary. Newton I. Golf
trea surer. Emmett L. Fowler. A
luncheon was served and the evening
was spent very pleasantly. IS men
being in attendance.
Mesdsm r =. Harmon. 3. Freydi
and r. G. Fiikins have returned from
Battle Creek. where they were dele
gates 10 the convention OF the grand
chapter, order Eastern Star.
Mrs. ". F.. Amber was In Detroit
Thursday.
The household goods OF Earl Wood
r1ansee will he sold at public auction
Rt the Brigham house Saturday at
ternoon.
Mrs Deli Herrick IL spending ths
week in Detroit
Afr. and Mrs r. r. yanAtta have
leased the Barnhart rats. formerly
occupied by ". u. Pettibone and
family.
Charles rsaminger. at present with
the Michigan State Telephone Co. AZ
this place, has been made manager
OF the Pennington exchange. Mr..
and Mrs lsamineer VIII move their
household goods to Pennington. sat-
urdar
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
HOBO MAKES
GOOD WAGE
Drumming" Trip of
Elmer Norton Yields
81, 200 Profit

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct i5.-When
Elmer Norton saw the wnite lights
OF Minneapolis his systematized
business as hobo" came TO an
end. Detective Kelly found on him
a notebook containing. In ledger
from, a detailed profit and loss &C.
count showing that his income as a
hobo" was well over $1,000 4 year
above travelling and living expenses.
In a bookkeeping process that a
professional expert accountant
scarcely could criticise. all that
came in and all that went out OF
the pocket OF Norton was set down.
The figures afford the first evidence
the Minneapolis police department
ever has seen OF the cost OF con
Quoting a personal tour in boxcsrs.
natcars, on trucks or blind bag
gage.
Elmer Norton. So years OF age.
with only one leg. winning way
and written card OF appeal for
nelp, leti Parker, ,. OAK, July -.
Until he came into Minneapolis he
was In so towns or cities. Faith
fully he put down income and ex.
pense as he went along.
In his pocket ledger. ruled off in
to columns for towns reached, dis
lance travelled. fare paid, when he
paid any, Norton recorded the total
amount on hand when leaving the
town.
When Norton struck Minneapolis
he had 800 Business was best at
Window. where he took in SIS RE
averaged not less than s. in every
town visited. Expenses were light.
his 800 the accumulated profits
OF his hobo" business.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
MISTAKE SAVES
GROCER'S CASH

MARION. -Ind. oct,-l5-wh~n
Jack Lines, OF Lines & Crosse. yroc-
ers. went home after closing the
store he forgot 10 take With him
the cash receipts for the day, abou,
s4oo.
Just after he retired some one
knocked and shouted that his barn
was burning. While Lines was
away thieves searched his hous,
from top TO bottom. They mad,
away with all the change in Line
clothing. and II is the belief Of III.
police the barn was first set OF
fire by persons Who knew Line
was in the habit Of taking the mon
ey from the store to his home escl
Saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
School Board Will Back
Teacher Accused Of
FlOgging
"VICTIM" NOW
PLAYS FOOTBALL
Supt. Meisnar Pleads
Not Guilty When
Arraigned

| WORTHWHILE, Oct. l5.-Superin
tendent OF Schools o. VI. MeisnaI
was arraigned before Justice OF the
Peace Emory A Noble, Thursday
afternoon. charged with severely
punishing Charles Gray. aged u
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Ernest NJ. Gray
Mr.. Meisnar pleaded not guilty and
was released on his personal recog
nizance. In the meantime Justice
Noble will communicate with the
prosecuting attorney relative 10
date OF trial.
Last Monday the seventh grade,
OF which the Gray boy is member.
was choosing sides for a spelling
contest. and the boy refused TO take
part. The teacher. Miss Beulah
Phillips. endeavored to make the
boy do as the others. but he left
the school room, refusing TO return.
Tuesday afternoon Supt Meisnar
took the boy in the basement OF the
high school building and punished
him with a strap. The strap, in
stead of being an inch la thickness.
as reported. was II l-2 inches in
length. 3-l6 OF an inch thick, and
two inches wide. Mr.. Meisnar says
he did not tie the boys hands, but
held one OF them with his own.
The boys parents tried TO obtain
a warrant from Justice Noble. Wed
nesday morning. but the justice did
not feel justified In issuing one.
They then went TO the prosecuting
attorneys once at Detroit, Wedues-
day afternoon, and secured an or
der for warrant from Assistant
Prosecutor Harry Keidan Deputy
Shelf Frank y Perrin ieved the
warrant OF Mr. Meisnar Thursday al
ternoon.
The injuries which the boy re-
ceived were much exaggerated and
much criticism is being directed to-
ward those responsible for the war
rant being issued The boy is said
to have caused trouble several times
before.
Charles \. Dolph. secretary OF
the school board, announced Thurs
day afternoon that the board has
secured the village attorney. G. l..
Yerkes, to defend themselves and
Supt. Meisnar He said that the
board would stand back OF the gu.
pertntendent 10 the limit. since or.
der would be preserved in the
schools at any cost.
The boy was az the school,
grounds Thursday noon playing
football, and is not seriously injur.
ed as reported.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
JJBURBAN NEWS
ANN ARBOR.

The Pythian Sisters will give a
card and dancing party az the n OF
p. hall this evening.
wide expanse OF country were the
fsatares of the hrst fall meetIng 81
the ladies' union, talks oeins gwen
John II, Miner. Mrs. ". c. Parry and
Mrs. W. X. Pcttee.
samuel FermAn sued Peter Camp
bell because the latter's dog bit him.
asking sS.o damages. After jury
in circuit court had wrestled for two
hours with the question IL decided
thar Samuel had nothing coming.
Wilson Everett. a patient In the
:ssep.th.s a.:R.ss sasdsa n as.
sent several hours. Two deputy
sheriffs rounded him Up and returned
him TO the hospital.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies
Home Missionary society OF the Meth
odist church was held this afternoon.
Miss Nellie 5. Loving. Librarian at
the public library. and her three as.
sistsnts. Mrs. Alice q. Rhodes and
trude Walter. entertained ls OF the
visiting librarians who are attendins
the librarians convention. at dinner
last evening.
tensw Horticultural society will be
held al the city euilding next satur-
day afternoon The meeting will be
addressed BY Prof l. r. Taft. Of ne
Michigan Agricultural college. and
Prof. Hilbert Roth. OF the univer-
sity.
Al a meeting Of the school board
Trustee Springer objected to the
tuneless pianos used In the various
buildings, and suggested that they
he tuned al least twice year.
This evening Ann Arbor castle.
Knights Of Pythias, Will inausurate
It's winter series OF euchre parties
Parties will be held each week. with
some form % novel entertainment as
a wind-up each evening. At the end
OF the series the losers will banquet
the winners.
Last spring at commencement time
the Junior class os the Ann Arbor
High school decided q would be
pretty compliment TO the senior class
20 purchase some flowers 10 place
on the stage for the commencement
exercises but the treasurer or the
class evidently forgot 10 pay the bill
Last night at the school board meet
Ing the bill was presented. and the
board paid ~. though expressing
that this should not
be considered q precedent for other
classes TO follow
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
CRAWLS MILES
TO REACH SAFETY

NEEDLES, Cal. Oct. 16.-Lost In
the desert, forced to crawl for miles
on her hands and knees during the
night and finally rescued by a rail
road engineer as she lay uncon-
scsouz on the tracks. were the ad.
ventures that befeil Miss Louise NJ.
Pearson. twenty-five. OF Oakland, In
the Moiave Desert.
Mtss Pearson left Ludlow on
horseback 10 locate q nine In Old
Dad Mountains. Ten miles out her
horse threw her. Her ankle was
40 severely sprained she could not
walk. and the horse carrying food
supplies, raced away.