davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-17
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership of. Crone Il Stewart, con
tractors and builders, of Goldfeld, Nevada,
has ceased. Mr.. Crone hereby warns the pub
lie not to sell any material to the firm of Crone
4 Stewart. ii. III. CRONE.
February s. 1905. *
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-17
Mining Men and Others

who are interested in the treatment OF
the gold and silver ores of the southern
Nevada gold fields are cordially invited
to write to or call upon the Progressive
c. & NJ. Co., of Reno, New, and investi-
gate the Pohle-Tetrault system of mill
ing ores as designed by them for saving
the values from the Goldfield and Tono-
pah ores. They have erected a plant of
10 tons daily capacity and are prepared
to make test runs on lots of from l to
so tons to demonstrate the efficiency of
their system and machinery. Address
TIE PROGRESSIVE c. q Nj. Co.
Edwin G. Pohle, Pres,
j27t4 p. o. Box 315. Reno, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-17
Mill Nearly Completed:

The reduction plant being built by the
Goldtield Reduction company is nearly
completed and sta nps will be dropping
in less than three weeks. All of the
machinery for the mill is on the ground
and will be installed just as rapidly; as
practicable. There will be ten l,,24O-
pound stamps put in at first, giving a
capacity of 30 tons daily Later a COM
plete cyanide plant is to be added to the
equipment and as conditions warrant
the capacity of the mill will be in
creased. M. G. Gardner, Jr., is in charge
of the installation of the machinery.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-17
To -evelop Water Supply.

Messrs. Myers, Murphy and Collins,
the owners of the Brickyard Springs,
about five miles west of town, have com
pleted arrangements to develop the
water sTpply and expect to increase it
about five-foM. Ample funds have been
assigned for this purpose AMI men were
put to work on Monday of this week to
extend the tunnel and increase the flow
of water. If the exp citations of the
owners are realized, ii flow OF at least
five miners inches Will be developed.
1t will be an easy matter to pipe this
water to Goldfield and it will prove an
important additional the towns present
SUNNY.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-17
Notice Of Co.Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Henry NJ. Gracey and Edwin III. Norman, both
of Goldfield, Esmeralda County, State OF Ne
vada, have this day formed II o-partnership
Il Co.
Dated at Goldfeld. nevada, this 4th day OF
February, 1905. HENRY NJ. GRACEY.
fl0tl EDWIN ii. NORMAN.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-17
I. WOllner q Co..

Columbia street, near Crook, have for
sale residence properties in all parts of
town; business properties, good invest
ments; business mines and leases. We
buy and sell on commission, straight
business. List your properties with us
and we guarantee satisfaction. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-17
RELIGIOUS Services.

Religious services will be held on Sun
day in the reading room at the corner of
Main and Hall streets. There will be
preaching by Rev. f. I'll. Robinson in
the morning at II o'clock and in the
evening at 7:3O. Sunday school will be
held at 9:45 a. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
sRooKFIELD.

The Philbriek auto has gone, thank the
Lord
Mrs. Ella Wills is visiting at Wallace
Fullam's.
The high school began Monday with
fourteen pupils.
}. w. Parmenter and daughter, Louise
are camping on Bear hill.
Eliza and Ernest Rumney spent Sunday
with their aunt in Berlin.
Miss Lyford OF Chelsea is the guest oi
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Hyde.
Mr.. Perkins from Hartland has been in
town tuning organs and pianos.
Prof. and Mrs. w. P. Abbott from Proc
tor are visiting at /. n. Abbott's.
Mr.. Dowdell from Hancock is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Josiah Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Washburn spent
several days in Roxbury last week.
Geo. Panton and family spent few days
at Silver lake IN Barnard last week.
Miss Dora Henry from Worcester, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. q. II. Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sargent visited
their son in Woodsville, y. H., last week,
Mrs. Jennie E. Smith went to Manehes-
ter, n. H., last Friday for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyke from starks-
borO visited at j. A. Washburn's last
week.
Forts Allis from New Britain, Conn,
came Monday to spend few days at +.
III. Allis'.
Corabel Rumney went to Hinesburg
last Thursday TO visit her sister, Mrs. Abe
Wortheim.
Mrs. Samuel Brown from STAFFORD was
the guest OF Mrs. A. l.. Follansbee few
DAYS last week.
&C. Hood has sold his farm in Will
liamstown and is moving into Mrs. Fanny
Fullams house.
Dr. Partridge came the first Of the week
10 spend few days with his family at
Miss Mary Upham's.
Mrs. Pierce and son, who have been
boarding at Mrs. y. +. Durkee's, went to
their home in Worcester, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. Mckay and little daughter from
Topsham and Miss Grace Hyde from Con-
cord, n. H., are visiting at F. o. Ralph's
and Henry Hyde's.
Mr.. Rosers went to Northern Maine last
Thursday and Rev. Geo. Howe Is preach
ing for the present at the First and Sec
ond Cong churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, who have been
boarding at the hotel, went to Philadel-
phia Monday. Miss Foster Will remain
awhile with Miss Mary Upham.
Judge Maynard Styles and daughter
from Charlestown, w. Va, and has sister,
Mrs. Goodale, and daughter, Gertrude,
from South Royalton came in their auto
Friday and called on their aunts, Misses
Emily and Susan Adams.
Chas. f.. Craft. wife and son from What
lev. Mass, came last Thursday to visit at
T. Calagan's MIR. Craft and sister, Mrs,
pease, who had been visiting friends here
tor some time, were called home saturday
hy the death Of an uncle, but VIII return
later
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
Neruu Rreaident Goes Below.

Last Friday, President Roosevelt spent
nearly three hours on the submarine boat
Plunger OF the United States navy, which
manRuvred on Long Island sound, al the
entrance to Oyster bay, where the presi-
dent is spending the summer. He went
down in the boat while il made several
submersions. one Of which lasted 80 min
utes. There was a rough sea ali the Whiie'
hut all was calm under the surface. 10
the president was explained by the COM
rnander OF the craft all the mechanism OF
the boat. and It's peculiar eNoiatioas we're
gone through In order that be might be
witness OF them. For some time u rested
on the bottom 40 feet deep. IL ran al iull
speed, stopped. turned or backed qgicAily
10 the surface, and went through the
process OF discharging a torpedo from De
meath at an imaginary war vessel lhen
the lights were put out and the boat was
onerafed bv her crew In total darkness.
The president guided the craft himself TOT
a time. He heartily enjoyed the expert
ence and expressed himself as deeply I'M
uressed with the boats performance, y hlch
was done without hitch Of any KIND.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
sourH RANDOLPH.

Earl Riford, wife and baby are visiting
in Bradford this week.
Miss Blanche Hall has been visiting al
her fathers for a few days.
Hobart Peck and wife were at T.. j,
Princes the first Of the week.
Mrs. shurtlem Of Chicago has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Carroll Paine.
Mrs. II. p. Riford visited her daughter,
Ruth, in Lakeport, \. Y, week ago.
Mrs. Carly and daughter, Bessie, from
Concord. Mass, have been visiting Albert
and Carroll Paine.
Harry Kent has been building a large
hen house at Ed. Kent's. Will sanderson
has returned there to work. Walter Gif-
ford Is also having hen house built.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
Rheumatism 8 Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
WEST RRookFIELp.

Mrs Cassidy has been at work for Mrs
j. w. Untiedt for a week.
Mrs. o. p. Dudley went to Woodstoek
Saturday for short visit.
Mrs. Levi Abel and son, Clark, have re-
turned from a visiting trip TO New York
Ellis Bowman and daughter, Stella, OF
Essex visited at +. r. Bowman's last
week.
smith Blanchard made short visit %
friends in this place and accompanied
Mrs. Blanchard home to Hartford last
Sunday.
: Mrs. j. W. Untiedt, accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Jennie Barrows, attended the
Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting at
Windsor last week.
Misses Mary Clafiin and Josie Sumner
went TO Randolph Center this week 10 at
tend the r. 5. n. s., Miss Clafiin to com
plete the course ana Miss Sumner to be-
gin there
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
oeath Of Mrs. saran ]. t1ebsra.

/ Mrs. Sarah J. (Putnam), widow Of the
late Asa b Hebard, departed this life the
24th inst. in the s0th year of her age,
death occurring at the old homestead on
Hebard hill, where she had resided so
long-of late in the companionship and
tender care OF her daughter, Mrs. r. +.
Tilson. She had begun to fail in health
last summer. owing to the return OF a
trouble for which she underwent a serious
operation in Burlington some years ago,
and since the middle OF May had been
confined TO the bed most of the time.
Mrs. Hebard was born n Bethel, Oct.
IS, 1925, the daughter OF Simeon d. and
Mary (Jackson) Putnam and with her
parents removed in early life to Ram
dolph, where her father owned the place
on Park street, now the property Of Hale
L. Flint. January Il, 1916, she became
the wife Of Asa b.. son OF Enoch Hehard,
whose father was one OF the first settlers
OF the town, taking up tract OF land
that comprised most OF Hebard hill, and
building the house which has continued
to be the home OF bis descendants TO the
present day.
Asa B. Hebard died Of typhoid fever
Oct. 16 1858, leaving his wife with three
small children and a farm encumbered
by debt. With characteristic energy and
no ordinary measure OF business ability,
Mrs. Hebard assumed the management
OF the property, cleared the debt upon it
and. IN spite OF the heavy taxes of the
war times that followed. reared her chill
dren to manhood and womsnhood in the
home which her thrift had saved for
them.
In 1874. before her marriage, she united
with the Congl church OF this village,
with which her parents became Identified
at the same time and at her death WIS
the oldest in membership upon its records.
Throughout her life she was devout
believer of the faith which she professed
and doer OF the good works il enjoined
upon her. AS superintendent Of the
Sunday school, deacon and chorister OF
the church, her father was long one OF the
most prominent members of the society
and with three OF his children led the
praises of its services.
Her three children, who were near her
in the last illness are.W. l.. Hebard,
proprietor of the Randolph House at the
Center; Mrs. Lavina NJ OF Boston, widow
OF the late Lyman b. Atwood. al one time
a merchant Of this place, and Mrs. Olivia
p, wife OF Il. Il. Tilson. living on the
home farm. She also left brother, &.
w. A. Putnam OF Randolph, and sister,
Mrs. Olivia (Putnaml, widow Of the late
Rev. George |. Bailey, of Onarga, Ill.
The funeral service was held at the
house on Hebard hill Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. Frazer Metzger officiat-
ing. and appropriate selections were sung
by a quartet composed Of A. III Beedle,
Charles f. Wood. Miss NJ. Blanche Spar
hawk and Miss c. Kate Howard. Burial
was in the cemetery at the Center beside
her husband The relatives from away
present az the funeral were the daughter,
Mrs. Atwood, who still remains with her
sister, Mrs. Tilson; grandson, Asa
Hebard. of White River Junction and his
wife and a granddaughter, Mrs. Maud
Stone Of Lunenburg. Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
oIon't Work Wen In Practice.

AT. Norton, grocer who tried % con-
auct dining hall 81 q Wesleyan confer
euce az Fairmount, Ind, on the principle
of allowing his patrons 10 pay that they
ihoupht the service worth, "as Christ
would. : had % close up, receipts being
inadequate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
- QuIekIY pIsposea 81

John Moore. a young negro, Was taAen
from the county jail 81 New herus ). -
sunday bV mob % 100 masked men ana
shof 10 death uhiie his body swung from
4 railroad bridge. He bad attempted rob
ferv and murderous assault upon .
woman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31

TUESDAY. 45 new cases q yellow fever
we're reported in New Orleans. Total
number. 1882; deaths, 2bl. The disease y
stili spreading outside the city, but not
alarmingly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31

A daring aeronaut kept New York city
in a quiver two DAYS last week by SAILING
for a long time all over the town IN
SirigibIe airship. He threw down money
that was eagerly scrambled for by thou
sands who chased through the streets. tie
had almost perfe-t control Of his craft.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31

Reports from China state that the BOY
colt u Anerican goods IS decreasing end
is moons iderable outside oi 1hanehai-
re government has taken q hand in dis
coufagiur it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31

The China development company, vir-
tually owned by j. p. Morgan, has ac-
cepted the offer Of China 10 purchase its
railroad in China for s7,O00,0o.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31

The coasting steamer Peconic, laden
with coal. foundered in a gale on Florida
SUNDAY night and twenty Of her crew OF
p perished.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31

Death OF Rufus Hutchinson


Rufus Hutchinson, an old and respected
resident OF this town and Braintree, en-
tered into rest little after midnight sat
urday, having been III for many months
with carcinoma, an obscure disease that
gradually wore away his strength and
vitality.
MIR. Hutchinson was born in Braintree.
December 81, 1898, son Of Rufus and Abb
gail BrackettJ Hutchinson, and eighth In
the direct line OF descent from Richard
Hutchinson, who emigrated from England
in 1884 and, settling in Salem Village,
now Danvers, Mass, became the New
England progenitor of the family in
America.
The deceased married for bis first wife
Susan Partridge, BY whom he had one son,
Charles Rufus of Northampton, Mass.
His second wife, who survives him, is
Minora A., daughter OF Daniel and hrvilla
Fuller Loomis, and two children were
born to them--John Braokett, who lives
on the Hutchinson farm in Braintree and
It presented that town in the legislature OF
1904. and Abbie Minora, who died in her
18th year.
In isss, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson left
the farm in Braintree to the care OF their
son. John, and removed To this village,
where year ago October 4. children, rela-
tives and friends assembled at the home
on Elm street 10 celebrate their fftieth
wedding anniversary.
Through this last summer Of his life,
Mr.. Hutchinson had had both his sons
near him, Charles and his wife coming
from Mort hampton, Mass, to give care
and comfort in the fathers closing days.
The funeral was held at the house ON
Elm street at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
and the officiating clergyman was the Rev.
Fraser Mvtzger. A quartet composed OF
A. Il. Beedle, Charles +. Wood, Miss NJ.
Blanche Sparhawk and Miss &. Kate How
ard, sang. lnterment was in the Hutch
inson cemetery In Braintree, and he bear
ers, hom the deceased had wished to act
in that capacity, were j. Harris Bass,
Dana II. Morse, Charles r. Stevens and
Charles +. kilburn.
Friends from out Of town al the service
we're a cousin, Mrs. Harvey Spaulding OF
Washington. ID. O.. Mr. aud Mrs. Hugh
Thresher of Mortified, Mr.. and Mrs. Der
ward LOOMS Of South Randolph, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Terry. Mrs. Carrie Flint and
Fred Flint OF Brookteld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-31
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Christening Day.

Christening Day.
Vermont, thou mighty battleship,
As out 20 sea you gently slip
Be grandly chrlstened nov;
Let bottles 'gainst thy sides be hurled
Aud all the champagne ID the world
Drip quickly o'er thy bow.
Il haFmlessly can christen thee;
No better use an must agree,
Has ever yet been found
For vine, than being freely poured
Into the sea, which neier has scored
Less hapless victims drowned.
Glide forth Vermont that power reflect
The weak shall trust, the strong respect,
And % thy name be true;
The state you represent with worth,
That gave 90 CLARK and Dewey birth,
Has lofty hopes IN you.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
FROM NORTHWEST PAPERS
Sheepmen Must Lease.

On Wednesday, November Is, at
Wallowa, Howard K. O'Brien, forest
ranger in charge of the Wallowa and
Cnesnirnuns reserves, will meet the
sheepmen Of the valley for the pur-
pose of alloting the range in the
above reserves.
In this valley the range has been
divided between the sheepmen and
cattIemen and there never has been
any trouble over the government range.
OF course, time will tell whether leas-
ing the privileges of range is or is not
a benefit to the stockmen of this Sec
ton. One thing We do know, is that
it will give employment to a few dep
utv rangers, and will take in the
neighborhood of $4,000 or $4,000 from
the sheepmen alone.-Joseph Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
RoBs ExPREss-BREAks NO SEAL
Thief Steals $4,000 and Substitutes
Paper Therefor.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. IA clever
thief distracted $4,000 from an ex-
press package sent from Missoula to
New York before it reached it's des-
tination and as a result the Northern
Pacific company has several detectives
engaged in. trying to discover what
became of the money.
Charles F. Kelley shipped the money
to n. w. Harris & Co., for investment.
Instead of receiving the securities he
purchased Kelley was dumbfounded to
receive a letter stating that the pack
age, upon receipt by the New York
firm, contained only a newspaper. The
seals were intact, however.
About two years ago Kelley loaned
J. NJ. Coburn, an old schoolmate, sew
eral hundred dollars as a grubstake.
Several weeks ago Kelley received
two remittances from this friend at
Goldfield, Nevada, with the statement
that he had struck it rich and that
Kelley was to be a beneficiary In re-
suits. Kelley at once entered into ne
gotiations with the New York firm for
investment, and these being satisfac-
torily arranged, Kelley forwarded the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
Decrease in Tax Levy.

At meeting Of the school board last
night the tax levy for 1905 was placed
at IS cents On the 500 valuation, as
against 80 cents last year. The slight
decrease in the rate was permitted by
the fact that while the amount of
money to maintain the schools, $780,
900, is approximately the same as last
year. there is a material increase in
the valuation of the property in the
district, which amounts this year to
$5,S00,000 Clerk l.. M. Beal is Of the
opinion that with the decrease Of
cents in the rate this year, the district
will receive about the same amount Of
money as last year.-Boise Capital
News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
TOLD COUNCIL LAST NIGHT THAT
LAW WAS BEING EN-.
FORCED.
Cash Slot Machines Also Ordered to
Go-Delicate Subject Opened by
Bridges.

Chief of Police Brown stated in
open council last night that as far
as he had any knowledge there was no
gambling going on in Walla Walla.
The chief, however, did not say how
far mis- knowledge in this respect ex-
tended. The subject was opened
rather unexpectedly by Bridges, who
asked the chief point blank if the
anti gambling law was being en-
forced.
Chief Brown replied that as far as
he knew it was. He said that there
had been some cash slot machines in
operation, but these mad been closed
down and the owners notified to come
and take them away. 1t was after
ward stated that merchandise ma
chimes had not been mo1ested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
DECLARE MANAGERS OF THE
STATE FAIR BROKE PROM
lSES MADE THEM.
Were to Get One Thousand Dollars in
Money and Much Muck Muck
for Pow WOW.

The Indians of the northwest are
angry at the managers of the state fair
at Yakima They say they were in
vited to hold a grand pow-wow in the
fair grounds during fair week and to
give exhibition war dances, barbecues.
feasts, races. ETC., and that they were
promised $1,000, two beeves, 1000 loaves
of bread and two wagonloads of water
melons. AS matter Of fact the COM
pensation, it is said, really amounted
to $22 SO in cash, and no beeves, bread
or watermelons is the report that
comes from North Yakima.
Lancaster Spencer, a Well educat-
ed and prominent Indian, who was in
strumental in inducing the Indians Of
the northwest to take part in the ex-
hibition, says he is thoroughly dis
gusted and will never aid the Yakima
fair again. He declares he will build
fair grounds and race track at Toppen-
ish, his home town, and will run an OPP
position fair where promises will not
be broken.
"They promised us bread and they
gave us a stone-at any rate they
gave us the stony heart" said Spen-
Ger. My people will not stand for
that kind of thing, and I will not. Early
this season. Dr. HILL one of the board
of fair managers, came to my place
and asked me to invite the Indians to
camp on the fair grounds during fair
week and to give exhibition races, war
dances, barbecues and such like. He
said the fair managers had $1,000 that
would be distributed as prizes.
Il invited my people and they came
from all over the northwest. We ran
races and played games, and what did
we get? Nothing but $3.50. We had
no beef, except that which We bought
with our own money. We had no bread
and We paid good coin out for what
we ate. The s22 so did
not pay for the hay and oats that we
fed to our ponies
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
Boy Locked In Car.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. I'm the
hope that George Williamson, 10
year-old lad locked up accidentally in
a freight car Saturday morning in the
West Philadelphia freight yards, Is yet
alive, the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany has issued hurry orders east and
west to open and inspect every freight
car The orders arrived here today
ployes because hundreds Of cars must
be opened and examined and this
means delay Of freight traffic service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

claimed wild horses which inhabit
the remote Businesses Of Malheur coun-
ty-Blue Mountain Eagle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
Trap for Wild Horses.

Walter Glenn, an extensive horse
dealer Of Vale, Malheur county, who
makes a speciality of shipping horses
to eastern markets. has invented
trap for the capture Of wild horses
on tne Malheur range and has applied
for a patent on the same.
This unique device will enable the
vaouero to put his rope on the Wild
o.. and f1eetest horse with little diff
cultv and will be of great value in
capturing choice horses from the large
ands of unowned, unbranded and I'M
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
Patents Device for Darninq Stockings

Patents Device for Darning Stockings.
DENVER, Nov. Mrs. George H.
Maynard, of this city has patented a
device for darning stockings which
promises to give her fortune. An
oval steel band six inches in circum-
ference has prongs on one edge, which
eaten and hold the stocking. Slender
steel rods on the other edge hold the
stocking in place. The device slips
into the toe Of the stocking, the at
tachments holding it so that smooth
surface will be presented. The foot Of
the sewing machine is removed and
the stocking inserted, the grooves In
the oval band allowing the needle to
pass through the material, doing the
darning rapidly.