davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
GAYSVILLE.

Frank Jcnno of Lebanon. y. H., arrlN's
at ]. r. Safford's Saturday nisht max
ing the trim in two and half hours with
AUTOMOBILES He was accompanied ny
friend. The topic for the Helping Hand
club devotional meeting Sunday evening
is "Niuor Noralitics" leader, Miss Eva
Iuco-I'rcd Luce of Warren visited re.
lo,ix.s in town the first of the week. lie
COOS from rcrc to Concord. \. H.. for q
few DAYS stay,-Mrs. 4. \. Chamberlain
is spending three weeks with relatives IL
Whitoomb of North.
field has been recent guest at Il. w
Whitcomb's.-Darel Potter has moved
into V. :. Cutters tenement recently
vacated by Mrs. Dumas.-The Mite
society will meet Wednesday afternoon
of next week with Mrs. Harriet Durkoe
Refreshments will be served. -Childrens
day will be- observed next Sunday at the
Mcthodisr Church. The service to ne
held at $50 o'clock.-Carl Tenney, VINO
has been spending the Winter in PennsH''
wanna is with his mother. Mrs. Ella
Tenney for a few days,-Ihe village
school closes this week,-It has been de-
cided by the Veterans Reunion assooia'
ton 10 hold their annual picnic at Ro'
chester, August 10. The speakers for the
day will he announced later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

FREE LESSONS in ART NEEDLEWORK.
To-day. Tomorrow and Saturday.
Room)
Correct materials shown great variety. Lin
ems speciality Linen Center Pieces Doylies Lin
en- Hats Collar and Cuff Sets. Shirt Waists
stamped ready for working in Hardanser and Eng
lish Eyeette designs. Pillow Covers of natural
brown be embroidered in white are especially new
and attractive.
Full stocks Of materials such a. Hardanser Canvas
Linens for Scarf. Table Covers and for every con-
cevable use White and colors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

There will he a tail gime played fere
Saturday June II between the 1owclrs
and tho Montgomery Centre boys.-The
members of the Roman Catholic Church
will meet at the town house Saturday
June u at three p. M, to organize IL
society called 1.-THE Willing Workers"
for the purpose Of raising money tn I'M
prove the cemetery aud church.-Mrs.
Charles Robertson Of Ashland. South
rakota. is in to~n for the sutrmcr.-C.
l.. Newton of Boston IL the guest Of his
uncle. n. RI. Newton. for a few days.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Snyder. aged five weeks. died June g.
Mrs. l.. q. Sanborn was called to Wor-
ccster. Mass. Friday ny the serious ILL
ness Of her mother.-Mrs. Il. r.. Wcllnian
and her daughter Miss Thedn. have gone
to Rye Beach. n. H.. for a few weeks
Misses Maud Harding and Sypii Warren
were graduated from the johnson State
Normal school Thursday. June IL. among
those from here attending commence
nent exercises we're: Mrs. George Cham
hcrlain. Mrs. n. Il. Wcllman. Mrs Rufus
Einslcy. Mrs, r. c. Kinsley, Mrs. L.
Thornton. Mrs. A. NJ. lIarding. Miss
Alice Gilbert and Guy kinslty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
BRoWNINGToN.

The Ladies' Aid had a strawberry sup
per and entertainment at the church
Friday night. which passed off pleasant
ly AMI was success financially
Austin Lund's sister. Mrs. Fletcher. and
daughters, Mrs. Trail and little grand
son, Donald Trail Of Everett, Mass, are
visiting him and other friends in this
vicinity. Mrs. William Buhrman of
Tcxarkana, Ark, and Mrs. Henry
HENDERSON, of 1rashurgh visited their
uncle. Jasper Smith. last Tuesday.-A. NJ.
Gray Of Morgan placed a nice stone in
his lot in the cemetery last week Mon
dey.-Earl Drown is home from Woods
vile. n. H., on a visit.-Mr. and Mrs. o..
A. Grow visited friends in Albany last
Week.-Mrs. stephen Burrows and
Harold visited Harolds mother. Mrs.
Eugene Burrows. last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15
TROY.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Norway have re-
turned from Enoshurgh-M and Mrs.
Horace Abel and Miss Fowler have gone
to the White Mountains. whore they
have employment for tho summer.-Mrs.
Winnie Morrison and children have re-
turned to their home In Ashland. y. H.
Mrs. W. F. Morey has returned from
Craftsbury. where she has been caring
for her daughter. Mrs. H. J.. Smith
Eli Taylor and Agnes Maloncy have been
taking a carriage trip through Franklin
county as n wedding trip having been
married June 5.-lt is expected that the
Rev. Mr.. Junkins will begin his pas
torate in Troy and Westfield next Sun
day. June ls.-Mrs. Horace Martin died
very suddenly Monday morning. June
|12. She had been an invalid for some
time and was cared for by her daughter,
Ncttie Phelps. She leaves five children
and several grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Her age was about 81
lyears.-Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Mann have
been called to Waterville to attend the
funeral Of a sister of Mr.. Mann.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-15

SOUTH R0YALToN.
Mrs. Frank ladue has been visiting H.
Sharon the past week.-Mrs.. G. ". Waldo
(CVntiuued ON 5tb page.l
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
LIBEL SUITS

Whenever the subject of libel is up
for discussion / like to refer to a case
that | at one time particularly noted in
the New York Times. 1t was at a time
when some political error had caused
the paper to lose in circulation, and a
new editor induced George Jones to
allow him to put some life into it-and
he did. One day there was a scare
head-Colonel Cash, a South Caro-
Imam, had committed a barbarous muir
der. The particulars that followed
were as interesting as the story of Nan
Patterson and Caesar Young.
In a day or two Colonel Cash made
1T plain to the paper that he had not
committed any murder, and then the
Times came out with the sort of apol-
ogy people usually get who force things
with a newspaper, and there appeared
another scare head and more reading
matter, something like this: "Colonel
Cash Not the Murderer! 1t Was An.
other Colonel Cash, a Colored Man
Probably a Brother of the First Men.
toned There was a libel suit sure
enough.
The Times was willing to apologize
but Colonel Cash wanted the tradition
al $4,000 damages in addition. After
three or four years the case came 20
trial, and the plaintiff then perhaps
learned for the first time that in the
trial of a libel suit it is himself and not
the defendant that is on trial. Before
the case was ready to be committed to
the jury the lawyers decided it wouii
serve every purpose quite as well to
agree upon and publish an apology ami
let the action drop.
This was done, and the next dav
there appeared in the Times as full
ana handsome an apology as any col
onel, white or colored, could ask for,
and 1t was set in %nonpareil or agate,
condensed into a space of eight lines,
had a position among ship news or
matter of that nature, and if any read
er of the paper saw it at all it must
have been by the merest chance
George P. Rowell in Printers Ink.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
CLIFFORD SHOWS MERIT
Latest Discovery Is Making Good as
Work PROGRESSES

Charley Wallace came in from Cliff
ford this week to buy an equipment for
a meat market which he and Cahill will
establish at the new camp.
He says there is quite a rush to Cliff
ford, stores are being opened, leasers
are hard at work and the future of the
camp is assured.
Mrs. Nay is doing a rushing business
with her boarding house at Stone Cabin.
Three new saloons nave thrown open
their doors at Clifford. One is con-
Quoted by O'Farrell, another by Breize
and the third by two pioneer Nevada,s
from the eastern part of the state. A
hotel is also ready for business, Philip
Meyers and wife conducting it.
The leases are all looking splendid.
George Cole has a fine showing on his
block and is working like a good fell
low. O'Brien Bros. have a lot of ore
for shipment and Billy Coyne is in high
glee over the rich ore he has uncovere l.
Gold has been found both east AMI
west of the Clifford ground and work
thus far shows that there are several
parallel lodges traversing the country.
Peter Wyneken left for Clifford
Thursday morning to commence active
work on his lease on the Clifford
ground.
Wallace and Cahill made a new strike
a few days ago on the ground owned
by them, located about a mile north Ut
Clifford. The ledge is S feet wide and
can be traced on the surface for 5000
feet. The rock pans well and the lucky
owners believe they have a rich prop
erty.
Good values are being obtained 1t
Golden Arrow, which is located be-
tween Clifford and Silver Bow. The
Golden Arrow and Clifford lodges are
believed to be the same.
Milo Plamenaz and Andre Ragonc-
vich left for Clifford yesterday morn
ing. They have one of the choice leases
on the Clifford ground and also own
some claims.
Pete Samuelson returned from Cliff
ford today. He says hat the Kawich
range and the camp of Clifford in par
~ticular is ore of the richest sections ~
Nevada.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
GOLDEN ARROW

Favorable new is coming in from
the Golden Arrow district. Although
scarcely three months old, the camp is
rapidly coming to the front.
Captain Cotter, the d%iscoverer of the
district, has bonded his claims 90
eastern capitalists, who have agreed to
spend at least $1,000 a month for one
year in the development of the PROC
erty. After the expiration of this
term and the payment of a substantial
amount in cash the control Of the prop
erty will be assumed by the purchasers.
The western extension of the Cotter
group is owned by John Ericsson, the
Klondike millionaire, l.. s. Finnegan
and l.. E. Ecklund. The showing ON
this property is equally as good as that
on the Cotter group.
The strike of a 6-foot ledge assaying
as high as $3.50 a ton on the claims
owned by Jas. H. Forman and l.. L.
Patrick has encouraged four parties 10
take leases on this ground. Four leas-
ers are also working on the claims
owned by the Page brothers.
A TOWNSHIP has been laid out in the
center of the Golden Arrow district,
the incorporators being G.. F. Hale, the
district recorder and attorney; G. w.
Wright and E. d. SEVERN, all of which
are owners of valuable inside claims.
The town has been named Longstreet,
in honor of the well known rancher and
pioneer of the district. -Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
PUBLIC SERVICE

That q newspaper owes certain fealty
to the public, is unquestioned, and this
applies as well to a class publication
as to the regular daily press, says the
Denver Mining Record. The newspaper
business is not one long, glad holiday
at its best. Even editors must eat,
and sometimes when bread and butter
moves between ones better nature and
his present situation, there is an eclipse.
Granting all of those things, the
newspaper is in duty bound to protect
public interests, even at the sacrifice
of business. If il is a matter of ac-
cepting questionable business, or IF
going out of the field, it is infinitely
better to accept the latter and not con-
taminate the public atmosphere with
anything foul or unfair.
The difference between the evil
things a corporation might do and the
evil things that a newspaper might do,
is to be found in the fact that the
wrongs of the corporation do not eff
feet so many as the wrongs of a news
paper would. And, if the newspaper il
really looking after public interests, i;
will not only spread its own good doc
trines, but it will also tell of the
wrongs of the corporation. In other
words, the newspaper should not only
refrain from telling lies. but il should
persist in telling the truth.
This may give rise to little things
that ''hurt' business, but the injury
is only temporary. 1t is much better
to keep the public informed of Ill
things, good and bad, than it is to At
tempt to keep graft under cover.
Ignorance may be bliss, but it has no
place in comparison to knowledge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
TO SHIP

Active development work was start
ed this week on the properties of the
Bonnie Glare Extension Mining COM
pany in the Gold mountain country
near Lime Point. A fair sized body of
pay ore is said to be showing at NOM
inal depth and the initial proceeding is
to be the forwarding of a lotion ship
ment to the mills at this point. BY
that means the exact value of the ore
will be determined and also whether or
no satisfactory results car be obtained
by the milling process.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
LONE MOUNTAIN

Work was commenced this week II
the General Thomas mine, owned by
the Tonopah-B elcher Mining company,
and sinking of the incline on the ore
body was resumed.
At the Argenta, the McNeill-R Rich
ards lease continues to look well, and
twenty tons of high grade galena ore
will be sent to the new sampler at
once.
At the Anaconda onopah the north
drift is being continued on the ore,
which maintains a value of about $54 p
ton across the face of the drift. The
company now has over 200 tons on the
dump and blocked out ready for ship
ment.
John Labetta has opened up some
fine ore on the Mountain Lion group,
recently incorporated as the Tonopah-
Aurora Mining company, one vein IF
galena assaying so per cent lead anil
IL ounces silver to the ton.
The annual work on the Treasury
group has been completed and the de-
velopments are so encouraging that
Alva Myers and T. D. Murphy of Gold
field, who own the property, have de-
cided to continue permanent work by
prosecuting and drifting ON the vein
on the $50 level.
Work was commenced this week %
the Hirschler group, near the Tonopah-
Monarch, with four men, and a shaft is
now being sunk ON the Standard vein,
which carries promising values on the
surface.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
EAGLES WILL CELEBRATE
Fraternity in Goldfeld Viii Mark Pass
ing of Its First Anniversary

ing OF It's First Anniversary
One week from Monday night-New
Years night-will be a red letter oc-
%casion for Goldfeld Aerie No. GAG Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. The local
branch of the order will celebrate its
first anniversary with the installation
of officers, and the initiation of at least
eighty candidates for fraternal honors.
The following officers will be in
stalled:
Worthy president, Harry Coffes;
worthy vice president, Lewis Wood
ward; chaplain, George Worth; secre.
tary, Benjamin Rosenthal; treasurer,
G. L. Elkins; conductor, j. A. Murphy;
inside guard, Fred ~Leisenring; outside
guard, F. Stentz; trustees, William
Wallace, r. G. Common and DR.. D.. A..
Turner; aerie physician, DIR. Walter
Rhyan.
AT Monday evenings meeting of the
aerie 40 applications for membership
were presented and passed upon, and L
is expected that this list will be aug
mented by fully as many more before
the first of the year.
DR.. r. G. Turner, the retiring presi.
dent Of the lodge, has offered an Eagle
charfm for the member presenting the
names Of the largest number Of pros
pective members between now and the
latter part of February. Secretary
Rosenthal as a similar reward for the
member securing the second largest
number of new members offers an
Eagle pin. The lodge now has us
members, and will be one year old New
Years night.
Following the installation of officers
and the initiation of new members ut
the anniversary meeting the Eagles
will enjoy a social session which prom
ises to be the most notable entertain
ment, of the many given by the Coli
field lodge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
RLuNpER OF A p1voRcEE

In these days of many divorces a
man should be careful about whom he
marries-at least careful enough to see
that he doesn't marry a woman from
whom he has been divorced. That hap
pened to a man in Montana recently.
He fell in love, proposed and was ac-
cepted by a woman from whom he had
been divorced 20 years before, but did
not know it until after the wedding.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
THE SALOON

P. H. Toohy has bought the Bouquet
saloon from Leal & Haggerty and will
conduct the same in the future. The
Bouquet is one of the cosy resorts Of
Goldfeld and Mr.. Toohy promises to
conduct it on a high plane. He in
vites his friends and the public gen.
orally, who wish to plav a game of
cards or indulge in a refreshing drink
to drop in and see him.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22

Anybody knowing the address Of
Jack King, formerly of Garnet, Mont,
will confer a favor on the undersigned
by letting him know it.
R. LEE KELLEY,
|D-15-3. Deer Lodge, Montana.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
Fl. Lewis. c. Houghton Av,
LEWIS & AVEY
MINES
MINING INVESTMENTS
$40 MERCHANTs' EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

We incorporate mining companies and
furnish stock certificates, bylaws,
stock, ledger and journal and blank
form for minutes; also act as fiscal and
transfer agents.
MERIToRIoUs PROPERTIES IN
CoRPoRATED FOE AN INTEREST,".
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22

and steel, magnifcently equipped and
sumptuously furnished, facing a beau
tiful tropical garden-park in the heart
of the city. adjacent to the shopping dis
trict, in the immediate neighborhood of
the principal clubs. and one block from
the amusement center-an unsurpassed
and ideal location. Write for handsome
illustrated booklet tfree) about Cosmo-
politan San Francisco and the Hotel st.
Francis to JAMES WOODS, Manager.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
First published in the Barber County Index
October IL, 1905.
Qualification Notice.


The State of Kansas. to Salathiei Dix and
s. B. Leavens: You and each Of you are here
by notified that you have been sued in the
District Court of Barber county. state OF Kan
sas, by Matte P. Dix; that said plaintiff has
filed her petition In said court In said action
against you, together with your cO.defendant
A. K. Moss, and that unless you answer the
petition filed by said plaintiff in said acton
on or before the 22nd day of November. 1905.
said petition will be taken as true and judg-
ment will be rendered accordingly in favor of
plaintiff and against you, forever dissOlving
the bonds of matrimOny now existing be-
tween said plaintiff and the said SaIathiei Dix;
that neither of you have any interest In four
certain mules described as two two-year old
brown mare mules. one One-year old brown
horse mule andpn one-year old brown mare
mule. now in the custody Of said A. K. Moss.
in Pratt county. Kansas, and which plaintiff
alleges have been fraudulently and by a pre-
tended sale and delivery transferred to said s.
b. Leavens.
You are further Dotified that restraining
order has been issued in said action by G. 3.
Gleason, probate judge of said county. re-
straining you and each OF you from in any
wise selling. dsposing Of. encumbering. CON.
ceaiing or removing said property or any part
thereof, and ordering you and each OF you to
hold said property subject to the nnai determ-
nation of said case.
Witness my hand and official seal. this 5th
day of October. 1905. C. D. RACKLEY,
Seal: Clerk Of the District Court,
SEWARD I. FIELD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
First Published in tho Barber County ind
September q, 1905.
Publication Notice.

The State of Kansas. to John A. Bright and
back and Mrs. - Brownback his wife:
You and each of you will take notice that you
have been sued in the district court of Barber
county State ok ansas. Thomas B. Wal;that
said plaintiff has fled his petition against you
In said court, and that unless you answer the
said petition On or before the Eighth day of
November, 1906, said petition will be taken as
true. and Judgment rendered against you
and in favor Of the plaintiff accordingly, of
the following nature, tO-wit: ForeclOsing q
certain mortgage made. executed and deliver
ed by John A. Bright and Emma Z. Bright.
his WIFE to The Davidson Loan Company,
dated December, 1st, 1886, and recorded in the
the office of the Register Of Deeds of Barber
county, Kansas, in Book of mortgages, at
page l06. and conveying the follow ng describ.
ed land in Barber county, Kansas, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter OF section twenty (2O). the northeast quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter of section TWEEN
northwest quarter OF section twenty-eight (2S),
fifteen Q5), west of the 9th T. NJ, and for the
sale of said zeal estate. without appraisement,
to pay the debt secured by said mortgage. and
that after such sale that you and each of you
and all persons claiming under. through or by
you or any or either of you be fOI ever barred,
estopped and fOreclOsed from any interest,
title. estate or claim in or to said premises or
any part thereof,
Witness my band and officia! al this 25th
day of September, 1905. G. D. RACKLEY.
Seal: Clerk of the District Court
SLUSS & WALL and
SEWARD l. FIELD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
Another Department Added
to the Anthony CONNER
cial College.

The Anthony Commercial
College has added the depart.
ment of Electrical Engineer
ing and has employed a dem
onstrator in that department
who has had many years of
experience in dealing with
electricity in all it's phases.
He is thoroughly familiar
with the latest and most ap.
proved manner of manipulate.
ing electrical wires even to
the smallest detail. He un.
derstands thoroughly how to
put up and arrange wires for
electric lights, the telephone
and telegraph and the scien.
titic computations in relation
thereto.
His instructions will be
comprehensive and practical.
Students will be taken in
a group and shown exactly
how wires ought to be con.
nected in all phases of electri.
city. All Of this will be in
addition to the regular class
work where the students will
be thoroughly drilled in the
mathematical computations
that pertain to this science.
A student will be able to
finish this course in abont 3
months and a student will be
through with it and in good
position before he can get
started good in a correspond.
ence school. This will be one
OF the most practical and
popular departments of the
college. Tuition will be $40
for a life scholarship.-An.
lthony Bulletin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11

Richard Olney, in bowling
at the heels of VIM. J. Bryan,
is cutting about as much ice
as the canine that ran along
the railroad track and barked
at the train. The Olney-Hill.
Cleveland combine belong in
the republican camp. They
have been there since 1896
but have all along persisted
inSwearing the democratic
badge. But the people have
at last found them out and
hence when a man like Olney
makes an ugly face at a man
like Bryan, it won't injure
either Bryan or the demo.
cratic party.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-10-11


There was no Jail sentence
connected with the Schwartz
d Sulzberger packing com.
pany officers after pleading
guilty to violating the law.
They were merely fined &c..
900. In other words, after
robbing the people for years
and reaping millions of lille.
gitimate money they were re-
CURED to give up a few thous-
and in the shape Of a fine. It
never paws to be a criminal
unless you can be a big one.