davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-27
STATE PRINTING.

The Commission on State Printing
in accordance with Section 5424 of tn,
Vermont Statutes, as amended b,
Section 2 of No. 1873 of the Acts O
1898, hereby advertise for separat,
sealed proposals for State Printing FOL
two years from the first day of August
1904, under the following subdivisions:
/. Journals of the Senate and
House of representatives, each in one
volume.
2. The laws Of the biennial and ex-
ira sessions.
3. The report Of the State Superin-
tendent of Education.
4. The report OF the Insurance
! Commissioners.
5. The volume known as state
/ officers Reports" including the re-
ports of
4 (a) Auditor of Accounts;
4 OBJ State Treasurer;
(c) Inspector of Finance;
4 Cd Commissioner of State Taxes;
(e) Adjutant and Inspector Gem
eral and Quartermaster Cen
eral;
% Sergeant at Arms;
(g) Supervisors of the Insane;
(h) Officers of the Brattleboro
Retreat;
% Trustees of the Vermont State
Hospital for the Insane;
% officers of the State Prison:
Ck) officers of the House of Cor
rection;
Cd Vermont Industrial School:
(m) University of Vermont;
(n) Board of Dental Examiners;
(o) Printing Commission;
(p) Secretary of State;
(q) tuberculosis Commission;
(r) Court of Claims
6. House bills and Reports of
House Committees
z. Senate bills and reports of Sen /
ate Committees.
8. Legislative Directory,
9. Report of State Library Commits
sion.
10. Report OF Board of Agriculture
and Dairymen's Association.
H. Report of State Geologist.
II. other miscellaneous printing.
on request made to the Printing
Commissioners specifications for any
Or all of the foregoing subdivisions
VIII be furnished TO persons desiring
% bid Each bid must be accompanied
~ a satisfactory bond in the amount
md form prescribed by the Commits
iioners and bids must be filed with
he Commissioners on or before July
. 1904. on which day, at two o'clock
}. M, they Will De opened at tHe ONCE
# the Auditor of Accounts at the
state House at Montpelier Cores
,ondence should be addressed to
ieorge W. Wing, Commissioner of
tate Printing, Montpelier Vermont.
Blank proposals will be furnished on
pplication by Frederick G. Fleetwood,
louisville Vermont
Frederick G. Fleetwood,
Horace F. Graham,
George W. Wing,
Commissioners on State Printing
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-27

"A travelling man who was In
Greenfield this week told of riding in
an automobile in Vermont They met
a man with a family of small chill
dren. the horse began TO make much
/ trouble, and finally the salesman
! jumped out, seized the horse, held
| him, and succeeded in quieting him.
After they had passed, the automo-
bilist turned to his companion and
said, You're a dam fool 10 do that;
If a man can't manage a horse he
ought to get dumped" It's the pres
ence upon the road of some men of
that type that creates feeling against
automobiles--Gre Gazette.
The following committees have
been elected by the Young Mems
Christian association: Lecture. chair
man, George L. Durham Clarence f.
r. Jenne, ]. Harry Estey; religious
work, Luther w. Hawley, Joseph +,
Hail, Walter A. Gilbert, S. b. Emer-
son, A. L. Blair, +. A. Bagg, Carl
Cain, Thomas Pentland, L. NJ. Stick
ney; membership, Thomas Pentland. 4
Luke f. Woodland Harland Miller I
John r. Tasker, George S. Perry VIII
liam 3. Douglas, Howard II. Bland
ing; finance, George II. Clapp DR.. G. .
s. Clark and S. w. Edgett; entertain I
ment, DR.. Charles G. Wheeler, Arthur
L, Maynard. Henry F, Jordan; recep-
lion, Eldridge NJ. Cundiff, William r,
Douglass, Howard II Banding; boys,
Harry Sanders Leon f. Moody Ar
hur f. Thurber gymnasium, Ell
fridge NJ. Cundiff, b. NJ Ferrlter
4eon w, Sanders, Dana II. Stafford.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-27
DIR. clLM ORES
QUEEN OF THE WORLD HAIR GROWER.

Agents of either sex should today write Marsh
Mfg. Co. 5Ss W. Lake Street. Chicago, and
secure terms and territory for the sale of the
above truly wonderful Hair Producer, Preserv-
and Beautifyer-a boon to the Bald and
Beardless. To all losing their hair and TO young
men wishing to raise a mustache, nothing is
more saleable than Queen of the world Hair
Grower. Send NJ. o. soc for 81 sample bottle
Ii has the merit TO win its own way. l5-Ist
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-27
Ashuelot.

Summary; 1.-TWO base hts, Dee,
Conner, Warn, Farnsworth, Bush,2,
Three-b base hit, Eames. Struck out by
Bush, Conner, l Manning, 2; Farms
worth, / Games, 2; Sheehan, 1; Dee,
1; 80; by Farnsworth, Reno, L. r.
sheridan, /; w Sheridan, 8; Sherman
L; (6). Bases on balls, off Bush. /,
Hit by pitched ball. Farnsworth, 2.
Stolen bases, Warn l: sullivan, /;
Eames, /; Sheehan, / McCaughern, 8;
Mullet /: Reno, /, w, Sheridan, l.
Time Of game, hours umpires,
Blake and King.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-27
HOW TO O3TAIN
Summer BOarderS S!

There is in New York City one
daily newspaper which has made ire
mendous gains in popular favor dur
ing the past five years. Its net cash
paid circulation is over 100000 copies
daily throughout every section of New
York City (including Brooklyn,
larger than that of any other recog-
nized resort medium. This newspa-
per's readers are among the wealthy,
and well-to-do. intelligent people
those who can afford and do take ex-
tended vacations in the country dur
ing the summer. 1t carries more re-
sort advertising than any other
morning newspaper, so the public
look TO it for information as
to where to go.
An advertisement in its columns is,
therefore, exceedingly valuable and
sure to produce results. This paper
is
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-27

TWo-base MT Waite. Three- base
hit, Drugg. Stolen bases, Brooks 2,
Riley, G. Thompson Base on balls,
by Ellis, by Thompson. Struck out,
by Ellis 2, by Thompson s. Hit by
pitched ball, Stolte, Brooks. Double
play, G. Thompson, Bicknell to Drugg.
Time. l h. 90 m. Umpires, Thompson
and Darcy.
*Waite out for interference by
March.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-27
Getting Ready.

SSItin9 heauy'
I'm fxin' up my fshin' line
I've hunted up pole,
I'm glttin' ready fer a trip
To 'xplore the swimmin' hole;
I've bought a ball, bat an glove,
I'm ready, jist about,
TO git right down to business when
The school
terms
out.
I'm lookin' fer a billy goat,
To hitch an drive around,
I've picked a place to dig a cave
Thet never kin be found;
I've organized my robber gang,
Frum captain down to scout,
I'll git right down to business when
The school
TERMS
out
kansas City Star.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate of GEORGE S. COOLIDGE.
The undersigned having been duly appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Marlboro COMMISSIONERS, to receive. ex-
anime and adjust az b claims and demanes 81 al
COOLIDGE, late of Guilford, in said district,
deceased. and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid. at the residence of
Guy H. Shedd, in Guilford. in said district
on the eth day of June and 18th day of November
next, from O'Clock p. m, until O'Clock p. m,
each of said days, and that six months from
tied by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Guilford, this 18th day of May, A.
D.. 1904.
JOHN f. GALE, ADMINISTRATOR.
G.. ". FRANKLIN, I ,,...,,..,..,.
GUY II. SHEDD, 0oiiiiseio"i'
2l-a
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-27
THE NEW YORK TIMES.

"AH the Ners That's Fit 70 Priat.'
Write the Classified Advertising
for rate cards, sample
copy and suggestions as to the best
manner Of running an advertisement
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27

lena deposit In the Relief of the fif-
teen mine group, and, more, that he
expects to find three more such ore
shoots in the properties which will
give them value undreamed Of by
Col. ROCKWELL supt. Miller and the
other friends of the Idaho Console
dated Mines Company in their most
enthusiastic moments
Any intending purchaser OF shares
in the Idaho Consolidated Mines COM
pany whose purchase Will be large
enough 10 Justify II, will be given an
opportunity TO visit the mines In Ida
no before paying for his shares upon
the condition that II the report OF
Prof. Yeatcs Is not sustained and the
more recent declaration OF a discovery
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27


the Minnie, and, concluding his report.
says:
cit does not seem probable that this
vein, so rich i'm the ore-shoots that
have been found, is barren for so
great distance lover 5000 feet), and
1t is among the strongest human prob
abilities that proper exploration will
disclose other rich ore-shoots along
this contact fissure.'
In less than half month after
Prof. Yeates' visit Prof. Jenney
entered upon his exploration of
the fifteen group mines Of the Ida
no Consolidated Mines Company, and
declares with a positive demonstration
that he has discovered a great Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27

works are necessary-the cheapest,
safest mining i'm the world.
Gold ores are disseminated in in
fnitesimalIy small particles through
out large bodies of gangue or vein
matter, and the value and presence of
ore is practically unknown, except by
assays. There is great risk in gold
properties, although when this is over
come they may yield enormous profits.
There is a risk only in LOCATING
Galena ores.
The Minnie Moore Bonanza Mine
Immediately joins the Relief on the
western extremity Of our fifteen mine
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27

The great CONTACT VEIN. upon
which the fifteen group mines of the
Idaho Consolidated Mines Company
have been located by Prof. Yeates
contains pure Galena as Lead and Sill
yer Ore, always reliable, always sure,
safer than copper or gold. Bodies of
Galena in this vein average more
than two feet thick. Hundreds Of feet
of solid ore have run from four to fif-
teen feet thick. 1t is followed and
mined as simply and surely as a slab
of marble in a quarry. No reduction
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27

of great significance by Prof. Jenney
Is not established as stated, the Idaho
Consolidated Mines Company will bear
all the expenses Of the trip and an
agreed per diem, besides. But If sus-
tanned the purchaser to defray his own
expenses. This proposition will he
made 20 apply where syndicate OF
purchasers desire 20 send an expert
mining engineer and gcologist with
equal reputation to Profs. Yeates or
Jenney or Mr.. Fuller.
The mines are run as open every
day OF the week as Savannah's famous
seaside resort, and all viii be as well
come In purssang their Investigations
rs they would be at our great Thun-
derbolt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27
Why Ga1ena Is Safer Than Gold.

group, and the Star Mine, another
rich Galena producer, is at eastern
end of the group, over 5000 feet from
the Minnie Moore, at every step fol-
lowing the great contact vein that has
made the Minnie Moore a bonanza.
with over 100000 marketed and
millions in sight, only requiring to be
taken from the mine.
From end to end of the over 5000
feet traversed by the property lines of
the Idaho Consolidated Mines Com
pany. Prof. Yeates declares in his re-
port that all the mineral conditions
exist that are to be found in and about
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27

deposition. Logically speaking we are
now pursuing our work with an abso-
lutte certainty that our fundamentals
have been thoroughly proven. The
ore we are mining i'm this new devel-
opment work carries good and strong
100 ounces silver and 20 per cent.
lead, agreeing with the high grade
foot-waIl streak of the Minnie Moore.
We are now entering on a new epoch
in our mining history there, and the
next six months development work
promises as great results as anything
we have anticipated as being our just
dues In the way of ore returns.
"No spot In the world has ever dis
closed n district and bodies of such
high grade Galcna ore as you have
seen In the Minnie Moore and Relief
mines in the Wood river mineral dis
trict of Southern Idaho. That Is how
scarce they are. The Minnie Moore Is
one out of few OF the good produc-
ing mines that contains ore of value
of more than 10000 per ton"
First-class Galena mines containing
so ounces of silver and 40 per cent.
lead are exceptional. About every one
in fifty of such mines yields an ar
gentiferous Galena, with an average of
6 30 10 ounces of silver and 10 to 20
per cent. lead. This is about the rich
ness OF the total Cour d'Alene district.
whose production is nearly 40 per
cent. of tho worlds supply of lead an
nually.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27

specimen can be seen in the SHOW
WINDOW OF THEUS' EXTENSIVE
JEWELLERY ESTABLISHMENT cor
ner Bull and Broughton streets.
Prof. Yeates' map of the mine
properties can be seen at our office, IL
Board of Trade Building,
Wood River Mineral District has
now become MECCA OF SCIEN-
TIFTC RESEARCH.
Preceding Prof. Yates Mr.. C. H.
Fueller, a mining engineer of promi-
nence, Denver Colorado. explored the
Idaho Consolidated Mine properties in
the month of July, and made an elab-
crate report upon their vast possibili-
ties to a gentleman of Albany, N. Y,
who bought 10000 shares Idaho Con-
solidated Mines Company on strength
of Mr.. Fueller's extremely favorable
report
Following Prof. Yeates came an old
associate of his in the United States
Geological Survey before Prof. Yeates
became Georgia's distinguished State
Geologist.
PROF. WALTER p. JENNEY,
Salt Lake City, Utah. mine geologist
of eminence and an international au-
thority in his profession, who is still
pursuing the same line of investigation
pursued by Mr.. Fueller and Prof.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27

Galena ore from the Wood River
Mineral District assays from 100
ounces to 120 ounces Silver and 20
per cent. Lead per ton of 1000 pounds
worth around $500 per TOM, 900
pounds.
Prof. W. S. Yeates, our State &C.
ologist, recently visited the mine prop
erty of the
IDAHO CONSOLIDATED MINES
COMPANY,
And made an expert report October
18th upon them, which has been pub
lished. setting forth their great posi-
bilities in very strong language, and
confirming the accuracy of all previ-
Gus examinations. Prof. Yeates ac-
companied his report with map of
the mine properties. in which he trac-
ed the ore bearing contact vein for
over a mile and a half Exceeding
5000 feet) directly through the 225
acres comprised in the area owned by
the IDAHO CONSOLIDATED MINES
COMPANY.
Prof. Yeates brought home with
him many specimens representative of
Wood River Mineral District ore.
One Of Galena he divided. The half
assayed by DR.. Everhart, Atlanta, Ca.
yielded 100 OUNCES SILVER. The
other half of Prof. Yeates' divided
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27

Yeates, has already announced dis
coverles in the RELIEF mine of the
fifteen mine groups of the idaho Con-
solidated" that in the opinion of Pres
ident ROCKWELL and Mine Manager
Miller of the idaho Consolidated"
that doubled all precOnceived ideas of
the great value of the mine proper
ties of the IDAHO CONSOLIDATED
MINES COMPANY.
Prof. Jenney is an international fig
ure in the mining world, and the
weight of his opinions and deductions
have the weight of convictions where
he is known.
President ROCKWELL, who attaches
such significance to the discoveries of
Prof. Jenney, is successful Merchant
of Chicago. driven to Idaho in quest
of health, where he became interested
in mining, and now enjoys a national
reputation as a pre-eminently success
full mine manager, the result of his
business training.
Mine Superintendent H. e. Miller
who concurs in the views expressed
by President ROCKWELL in regard to
the discoveries of Prof. Jenney, has
been a successful miner for thirty
years, is man of scholarly attain
ments, and stands as high as any man
in the state of Idaho for probity of
character. We quote the language Of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27

Superintendent Miller in a letter OF
October 18th upon Prof. Jenney's sig
nificant discovery:
Prof w. p. Jenney is enthusiastic
over the Relief mine, and is demon
strating a foot wall theory that prom
ises to double the heretofore known
values in either the M. More or
Relief I mail to-day an excellent
photograph of the Relief and Minnie
Moore surfaces, showing in red ink
the end lines of these two claims;
also the location of the new work and
the course that it takes.
THE assays referred to in my letter
to the company are as follows:
ELiSsn Silver.
Ounces.
No. 1, Decomposed carbonate
OF lead. ................ IS
No. 2. Fined grained Galena,
with some carbonate. -. 76
No. 3. Coarse grained Galena. 100 2-10
From this it appears that the most
inferior ore matter yielding 40 ounces
rates with the average of the richest
Galena deposits outside the Wood
River Mineral district.
Writing under date Oct 21st from
Chicago. President ROCKWELL says:
'In relation to the actual mining
conditions in Idaho, recent develop
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-27

mcnts have absolutely assured us that
we arc building a mine there. Its ex-
tent and proportions of course, are
unknown factors. Prof. Yeates will be
glad To know that since your depart
ure we have, for the first time I'm the
history of the property, discovered n
section of instrusive porphyry, fully
two feet In width, back I'm the foot
wall from the vein which we were ex-
ploring, and which Prof. w. II. Jcn-
ney, whom he doubtless knows by rep
utation, reports that IL is the foot-wall
of that entire system. The cross-cut
to this pOrphyritic formation discloses
n splendid vein there, with foot-wall
Of 100 ounces Galena and another
foot-wall of mineral shaIe and lead
carbonRtes. The hanging and foot
wall veins connect with each other
about 100 feet below the collar of the
Relief shaft. They have, therefore,
apexed as one vein at the surface, and
while this streak Is liable to carry
large bodies of the ore itself, II Is more
likely to cause orc bodies In assures
or beds adjacent TO IL. Thus we have
for the first time in the history of the
property made a conclusive determi-
nation that the system consists of ut
least two main assures undoubtedly
connected by the opening of the beds
during the upheayal prior TO the ore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
GETS OFF WITH
THREE YEARS
GAvER KILLED A COWBOY ON
THE ROSEBUD.
Crime Was Not Premeditated and Upon
the Defendants Pleading Guilty to
Manslaughter the Judge Imposes
Light Sentence-Federal Term at
Aberdeen Shortened.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -.s --:-
Aberdeen, 8. D., Nov. 1s.-Henry Gayer, in
dicted for the murder Of William Rainbolt on the
Rosebud reservation in October, who at first
pleaded not guilty to the indictment, to-
day appeartd before the federal court
here and asked permission to change
his plea from not guilty to guilty of man
slaughter. The plea was accepted by the court
and Judge Garland sentenced him to three years
in the penitenttary. United States Attorney Ell
lott said that in his opinion the killing of Rain
bolt was unprecedented and in view of this
statement the light sentence was imposed.
Other sentences were imposed as follows
George La Belle, convicted of selling liquor to
Indians, sixty days in the Roberts county jail
and fine of 500 and costs Of prosecution; Au.
gust Rosenbush, convicted of the same offense
was given the same sentence; Edwin j. Emery
for destroying fence inclosing United States
property on the Lower Brule reservation fine
Of $40 or five days in the Brule county jail
Thomas and John Sands, stealing horses from
Mrs. Use-as-a-Shte1d on the Standing Rock reser-
yation, one year and six months; Little Warrior
larceny Of q horse, one year and six months:
Ben Hungry, selling liquor to Indians three
months in the Hughes county Jail and fine Of
500 and costs
The plea of guilty to manslaughter made by
Gaver will shorten the term Of court as his trial
was expected to take several days. The calendar
is now clear except for few civil suits and the
onnrt will adjourn this woke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
PLAN FOR STATE
TO Do INSURING
PRAIRIE FARMER WORKS OUT AN
EXTRAORDINARY BILL.
County Commissioners Empowered to
Levy a Tax on Each Acre of Crop
Sums Thus Raised VIII Enter Hail
Insurance Fund and Be Discussed
Among Those Who Lose.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. %
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1s.-A North Da.
kota farmer has worked out plan for the state
to engage in the hail insurance business, it also
requiring every farmer in the state to carry
such insurance. . - - - =
The plan Is outlined in prepared bill which
Is In the hands Of member Of the legislature
with the request that it be introduced at the
Forthcoming session. ... 49,.
The bill provides that the assessors Of each
township In the state shall make a report OF the
1t Is made the duty of county commissioners
to levy tax Of cents for each acre of CROP
and the amount of tax thus levied is to be a
lien on the land described, collected in the same
month the county treasurer in each county will
make report to the state treasurer, showing the
amount Of money collected under the act, and
FORWARD such amount collected to the state treas
urer, who will set such amounts aside as a hail
insurance fund, for the purpose Of paying losses
ON growing crops damaged destroyed by hail.
ers and Will report to the clerk of court of each
county, who Will In turn report to the state audi
tor, who will issue his warrant, payable out of
the hail insurance fund created by the tax Of
cents an acre on all growing crops , In no case
will an adjustment exceed 81 an acre. :
The man who has worked out the plan fear
ing claim OF unconstitutionality. has suggested
that 1T might further be provided that grain
growers shall have the opportunity Of taking out
hail insurance with the state each assessor ask
Ing each man assessed whether or not he desired
nail insurance, his reply to become a part of his
| report to the county auditor and in turn BY him
reported to the state auditor.
With provision making it optional with farm
ers IN taking hail insurance on such plan II ia
expected that the measure will be approved by
large numbers OF the farmers Of the state
Much surprise was caused last night when r.
was announced that Justice Mclaughlin had dis
charged 8. A. Carlson, one of the men arrested
on charge Of holding up sixteen men In the
aursh soft drink establishment at Niagara, two
weeks ago. = 8' WV
An elevator agent at Petersburg testified that
| he had met and talked with Carlson and Rrnce
on on me afternoon OF the robbery, and that they
| told him that they were going to Niagara. Carl.
son was allowed to tell his story in court fonr
Gays after the preliminary examination, and
Justice Mclaughlin discharged him. Carlson
sWore positively that he was not at peterahnrn
on me Gay OF the robbery, when Braaten, the
elevator man, said he talked to him and Rrrno
Leslie stinson has bought 75x14o feet On somth
rlrtn street adjoining the warehouses Of I tba
1aar scott company and the .RumIev Enono
company, and early next year will begin the
erection ere OF large warehouse to be used for
ton was 81, 900. ,"f 80 |''4s'ue1 a.