davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09
Complete Education.

A Complete Education.
A girls education is most tncom-
plete unless she has learned
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-09

with Gen. Grant.
The shoemaker had son who was
lacking in wit, though he was not
wholly an idiot.
One evening, when half dozen pat
rons were in the shop, the old man told
interesting stories about Grants visits
| and chats in his place, much to the de
light of his hearers. The half-wlt was
also an attentive listener.
Mrs. Shoemaker called her husband
to the house.
During his absence the son took his
fathers place as q talker about the
great general.
"You bet pop'll never forget Capt
! Grant" remarked the lad, who said no
more until one of the visitors asked
why.
Pop wouldn't pay Capt. Grant fer
some leather pop bought. I'll bet he
asst pop morn a hundred times to pay
fer that leather. and pop jest told him
| he didn't hef ter. One 1ay u,lcr the
captain had asst pop real hard fer the
money pop said he wouldn't never pay
1t. Then Capt. Grant went right out
Of the shop and unhitched his team.
Jest before he got into his wagin he
called pop out, and he said, so you
won't pay that bill? No, 1 won't,
and pop started back to the shop.
Quicker'n you could say Robertson
Jack, Capt. Grant came up behind pop
and give him four of the hardest kicks
ever seen a man git, and then he got
into his wagin and druv away. I motifs
pop don't tell you about that when he
gets ter talkin' about Grant."-Lieut.
consin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

Patrons Of side Door Pullmans'
Make Debut With Railway.

Coincident with the arrival Of the
first railroad train in camp the "tour-
ist,v that individual who rides there
IN without money and without price,
made his debut here. Heretofore
Goldield has not been infested with
these "%lillies of the field" who "work
not neither do they spin,' and their
advent is not looked upon altogether
"a a blessing; but as these parasites
have come to be considered as an adj
junct of advanced civilization, their
presence probably indicates that the
city is trending toward the plane of
the higher cult. Quite a eoterie of
these aesthetics dallied in Justice
Bells court this week the while His
Honor chided them on their mistaken
idea that the world owed them a liv-
ing without effort on their part. At
the conclusion of his remarks twenty
four hours in which TO leave town
was the portion dealt out to each. Tom
Jones, a subject of King Edward VII,
has evidently had better luck in his
maceing of the public than his com
panions as the sum of $40 was found
on his person when he was gathered
in by the authorities. This money not
being forthcoming when Mr.. Jones re-
ceived his time allotment, he requested
it's return. Denial of his petition
brought forth the threat to camp the
British Ambassador on Judge Bell s
trail. This incensed His Honor some
what and resulted in Jones going TO
the tanks for a spell on a charge of
disorderly conduct and being a general
nuisance.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
BULLFROG T

The Fig Bullfrog company are in
stalling a hoist on their property on
Schist hill, near the Original Bullfrog
mine. The shaft is down 100 feet and
sinking will be resumed as soon rs
the new hoist is in operation.
The Denver Annex has started a
Wine in the tunnel on the big vein,
which is constantly improving with
development.
A strike of considerable Importance
was made in the Bare Mountain coun-
try, 3 miles east of Beatty, by Prof.
Wiggers. The rock shows free gold
and IA number have gone out to in
vestigate it.
The Providence is running drifts
from the 1O0-foot level and expect to
get pay ore in large quantities when
the contact is reached. Good paintings
were obtained from small punches of
ore encountered in sinking the shaft.
The tunnel of the Bullfrog Mining
company on Ladd mountain is now in
800 feet, with an approximate depth of
265 feet. The ore that is being sacked
will average about $50 to the ton.
Superintendent Smith expects to
reach the hanging wall in another 125
feet.
The Great Eastern is running drifts
north and south from the 150-foot level
to reach the lodges which crop out on
the surface, and from which good pan
nings were had.
The Bullfrog Extension will soon in
stall an engine, air drill and compress
sor on their workings. The tunnel is
now in 140 feet with a breast of white
quartz that pans well.
The new hoist on the Montgomery
Shoshone is working nicely, and sink
ing will be resumed after the station
is cut at the l60-foot level. The rich
ore opened at the 50-foot level has
been encountered in the drift at the
loO-fo0t point and is being sacked In
the drift.
IN driving the crosscut from the 80
foot shaft on the Steinway several
stringers of quartz and tale were cut
which show good milling values. The
hoist is now in good working order and
will greatly facilitate development.
The shaft on the National Bank is
down 1S5 feet and will be continued
to 200 feet, after which drifting and
prosecuting will be lone on the 100
and 200-foot levels.
Superintendent W%edekind reports ia
vorable Indications in the Yankee Girl,
the shaft of which is down It's feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
A G
Nevada Again Becomes the States La
dy Bountiful.


A writer in Leslie's Weekly states
that the eyes of the Pacific coast are
on Nevada. 1t has been in the past
for the fortune Of his Cinderella of
the Union to give to her sister states
her rich and abundant products, leav-
ing her only poorer and more detected
than before. Most of the 5000, OOO, 900
which the great Comstock mines of
Virginia City, New, yielded went to
enrich the splendor of California.
Now the state is in a flush of a
second awakening. There is excitement
and industry from one end of the des-
erted commonwealth to the other. The
United States government has recently
completed in that state the first of its
great projects for the reclamation of
arid lands. Various railroad enter
prises are under way, but most i'm
portant of all is the opening of the
new gold mines. The mining fever has
increased the population of the stats
by many thousands within a half a
dozen years.
One by one the new districts have
been developed, and in a regular Sc
quence that has furnished the evidence
of a most remarkable and significant
geological condition which has never
before been fully appreciated. This
is the existence of a well-defned lode
of gold ore extending from the north
ern part of the state, and, perhaps,
through Arizona into Sonora, Mexico,
and now marked by a chain of rich
mining camps. The lode lies parallel
to the eastern slope of the Sierra Ne
vada Mountains, just as the famous
"Mother Lode" of California follows
the Sierras on the western side.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
MANHATTAN MINING DISTRICT

This new district on the desert has
attracted considerable attention for
the past few months and a number of
Goldfeld prospeetors and investors
have run over the country. Nearly all
of them came back home and while
none of them condemned it they all
agreed that there was little chance
to make a location, as the territory
had been staked for miles around the
original discovery. H. FL. Pollock and
w. II. Robinson returned from there
the first of the week. They were in
the camp among the first of those who
went there after the news got out
that gold in paying quantities had
been found. They made fifteen loca-
tions and did the assessment work.
Mr.. Pollock, who is an experienced
miner and prospeetor, said:
81 believe that it will make a camp.
There are a number of lessees at work
and they are taking out some very
good ore. On two of the claims we
located we found lodges of ore that
panned well. No shipments have yet
been made from the district. While
on the prospecting trip We did not
run across any section that looked as
favorable for prospecting as the coun-
try in the Immediate n~eighborhood of
Goldfeld.'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22
Mr.. Day Enthused Over Goldfeld and
Silver Bow Country.

+. w. Day has returned from Gold
field, where he attended the Railroad
Day celebration, which was a most
decided success The decorations and
electrical display were phenomenal
considering the difficulties with which
the committee had to contend, being
so far from the base of supplies and
without railroad communication. He
says:
"The hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars that are being expended in putting
up mills, sampling works, breweries,
ice plants, electrical works, etc., is as
tonishing.
"The plant that is to transmit pow
err from the Sierras is now practically
ready to turn on the juice, the com
pany only waiting for a few applian-
ces that have been delayed in trans
mission from the east.
"Investors are foeking into Gold
field. Everybody has money and ev-
erybody spends it. There is as fine a
class Of people in the camp as can be
met with anywhere. Everybody
boosts. / didn't find a knocker on the
whole trip. Everybody puts his
shoulder to the wheel. They certain
~ make a visitor feel at home, and
don't allow him to spend all the mon
ey.
~"Seemingly a poor nan stands as
good a chance there as a rich man.
There are hundreds of people who
went there with nothing and are now
wealthy.
"The amount of ore that is being
taken out is simply astonishing. Gold
greatest producers that the state has
ever seen.
"Silver Bow is attracting ? great
deal of attention. Nothing but good
reports come out of the camp. There
is good water there, plenty of wood,
a healthy climate and lots of it. The
mines, as stated by the most conser-
vative people, are making as good a
showing for surface development as
anything yet struck in the southern
country. The lodges do not look
pocketv, but very permanent, as will
be determined satisfactorily in a very
short time. ! couldn't hear a word
detrimental to Silver Bow. A great
many people are turning their eyes
that way. If they wan to get in on
the ground floor, they must go to the
camp at once. There is an immense
demand for leases. A number of Car
son City people are interested there,
among whom are Prince Catlin, Willard
Catlin, Henry Keyser, Sam Platt, Les
lie SMALL, "Chaw' Saxton, C. E. Wi
ley, Will O'Brien, Percy Elstner, my
self and a great many others, whose
names | cannot recall at this time.
"All are greatly elated over the
prospects, some having been offered
a large bonus on their leases. / GER
tainly think that Silver Bow is a great
camp and one which offers exceptional
chances at the present time. carson
News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at Ladies' Aid Hall,
1890 a. m.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

The Goldfeld Min. B. & I. Co.. owners
of the Tin Cup group. adjoining the
Quartzite-Black Butte Co.'S property
on the south, will consider applications
for leases upon its property. said leases
being subject to the usual conditions
and royalties prevailing throughout the
district. For particulars address, Gold
field Min. B. & 7. Co. Box 3Ss, Goldheld.
Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-22

Every man owes It to himself and his
family to master a trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy. in this
issue and learn how easily a young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured a position.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-06
TO RENT
FOR SALE

.'sF sale. Cod sised touse In the test cart
u rruiinEiars in fspi fepaif atd sith
Fnoi iand 9Th u, Mrs uAfhAfa Moofr, 81
rnuih street. sH "a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
, ", ~ shs rsss s.a s,ii-gs area
rais fss nsss as.s.s.

~s ~ ths tess ssd tttt-ss nFsh
r-is Hss nsss as-s."
WI sheiiaa l. 10 Manchester IA
dsy
NR Middleton is 10 lIooslek Fslls
today.
James J Weed lsh this noon for
Aew YORK,
Geo A Woodward Of fawls, IL visit
lhs friends here.
N's James culllnan 81 Arlington
sas In loNn recsnily.
Ladies' stylish Waterproof Shoes,
Pennington hhoo store.
Sir and Ne q alads lsit today
for a perk's visit Ia Philadelphia.
I.adlas Fur lined coats. beauties aud
reasonable, bennington Shoe Store
Mrs EA floolh lefi this morning for
= short ylsli al canaan -Four Corners.
Tho regular monthly meeting 81 tho
village trustees gill BE- held this eSe-
Mag.
Ars mic l. Finn spenl sunday
sllh Mr aud Mrs = u Thompssn at
PoNnaL
Ar aud Mrs wm leo aud child Who
have been visiting Ia Arlington, have
returned.
" q ShAw poslmssisr III North
Remington ~as visitor In The Wiz
lage today.
Ml.s Agnes Rndd q Arllhgioa vas
the guest of friends In tho tosn the
last II the suck.
Tho YPsCE Of The Baptist church
will hold a business me~,lng NJ :
O'Clock this evening.
The Mems Association OF tho Ne,ho-
dis, church vii hold n soclable With
a special program this evening.
Mrs. william Hollis. who has been =
guest ~ Mrs II & Roster rriurned
Sunday night 10 her home Ia Troy.
There VAS large attendance NJ he
Methodist church last evening, the
occasion Of the talk by Bert Lyons OF
Troy.
The high school will probably be-
Obliged 10 give up the proposed bask'
Il ball team because Of Inability 10 Sc
cure a hall for the games.
The high school has cancelled the
foot ball game which vas 10 have been
played here Thanksgiving Day With
Drdry Academy OF North Adams.
Regular meeting Of ST Anthony
lodge = & AN will be held tomorrow.
Nov. :. The second degree VIII BE-
worked 10 full force. Open nj : 20 pm
a quiet wedding took place ss,ur.
day Nov I nj 100 p. IN. NJ the NJ y
parsonage Of this village when Peter
Christian Jesperson 81 this village
and Miss Mary = Harris OF South
Salisbury Joined hands and fortunes
for life. Rev DIR Rowlcy performed
the ceremony In the presence OF n few
immediate friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-06
Weak
Stomach.

~ weak stomach Is most fros
puently caused by the over
worked and exhausted nervous
system.
The power that runs the
stomach Is tho nerve force sent
10 II from the brain through
the nerves. When the nerves
arc weak or exhausted the sup
ply OF energy Is insufficient
and the action OF the stomach
Is impaired. and results In I'M
perfect Acknowledgements.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nefy-
inc increases nerve force, IL
strengthens and builds up nerve
tissue. gives vigoF 10 the nerves
and muscles oi the stomach;
this produces healthy activity.
Neryine ailays the lnilamma-
ton. heals the membranes. and
makes the stomach strong and
healthy. There Is nothing that
10 quickly gives energy 10 the
whole system a. Restorative
Neryine.
4 raa't saY enough faf ~, Miins.
Neftinr, I daH't knua nhat u an
a. Coz uihrfs. tat u rrftainlf rNfrd ne
- slnmarh tnuullio, and fus ] go 30
failed % FriirKe me- bat iH lire 80
falf daYs afirf tatihs Arffinr eas
much friirsrf. Fpuf ianiula fIsfr sac
q sugnd tian, 20 fhe ausf nf ft.L
JAMES ~ HART, hstfu,i Ailh
Dr. Mites Nscsins Il ssid ~ Year
srst bottle ssiii bsnsrt N u fans. hs
~iii fsfund yer naensy'
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News o. the rowa ana Village Teis
Briefly fet nusy Rssasfa

Grover Martin Of New York IL visit.
los friends In lown.
George Henderson 81 Manchester IL
ter today on business,
Robert Iin,inm Of Rutland IL = wish
ior 10 The village today.
ms Drysdals loii today for tic Hos.
lon aud Now York markets
SIR aud Mrs e u olbsSn weni today
10 Albany Tor \ short visit
A son uas born Friday morning Ia
Mr aud Mrs Andrea Barney Of lleech
street
This wurk's sociable IN The series be-.
log held BY NJ MonicA's society wiil
bc wilh Mrs u A Ward Thursday eve
ming.
JH Hart, who has been appointed
local agent for the Columbian Life
Insurance company, arrived IN town
from Rutland Sunday night
A woll known resident Of the village
vho IL much Interested In Nsw York
City has Invested about go In bcis that
Mcclellan will he defeated aud tha,
Hearst will b. elected.
Sheriff Wilson vas here this morn.
ing cn.rou,s Ia fosnal where he IL
experimenting the completion ~ tho
posnal saicr works. IL will take
about ihrcc weeks 10 finish The Job.
Mrs Henry Branshaw who has been
visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs John
Crystal has returned 70 her home 10
Butte, Mont Mr. Crystal vent with
her and will pass the winter In Monia.
IA. NJ
William Temple while scufilng In
tie rear OF Ayers drug store Satnr
day afternoon fell on an icc-crcam
fnccEcr and cut cash In one Of his
ears that required the services o. =
surgeon.
VIM Mason OF PAwiet passed through
III. southwest part OF the town Friday
with n large drove OF cattle going 20
Massachusetts where he will dispose
Of them. This IL the second drove
this year.
Stark lodge IooF has made ar
rangements 10 receive the election re-
turns az their rooms In the opera house
block tomorrow evening and has pro-
yided entertainment for the members
and invited friends.
The Boston s. Maine railroad IL
placing a new electric bell Of the sta.
lion crossing nj Pownal. II vas at
this place that Edward Niles was kill
cd q year ago 10 August, and the citi
zens Of the town will appreciate the
action OF the road Ia this matter.
Mr and Mrs HIN Ransome, @ n
Ransome. Miss + L Tanner, o n Lis
comb and Miss w X Liscomb com.
prising an automobile party from Al
bany were registered at the Putnam
yesterday Another party OF six
from North Adams was there.
At the Methodist parsonage Satur-
day Nov 1905 ut p. m. Oscar Row
land Niles and Mrs Eta b Conine
were united together In the bonds OF
matrimony by Rev DIR G w Rowley
pastor OF the N Z church. Mr. and Mrs
Niles will reside In Akin, N. Y.
The ladies Of st Peters church will
hold rumm age sale In the rooms
over Newton's hardware store, begin
ming Tuesday and continuing for the
remainder OF the week. Ladies who
have articles are requested to bring
them to the rooms or notify Mrs CHS
holm who will call for them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-06
HONEYMOON IN BENNINGTON


on The ease vas q sisiLlo bennington
= aambH oi years ago by DR. Jane 4
n.slop A. thai time Mrs Bishop
had established quite reputation ~
. sls'alls, and shils here treated
ngml'sr II people.
k'ra Crawford lsi, nennlaglon sever
al years ago aad 10 noS living slih a
daughter Ia the pssi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-06

John Sheehan who was in Washing
ton county Jail several months for
non payment of q tax assessed in
Moretown, and who after he was re-
leased on payment of a board bill at
the Jail of Sat, brought suit again t
the town Of Moretown for false impkis-
onment, has settled with The defendant
town. The amount is not stated but il
iSrum, red that 1t is in the.vicinity o.
900. Mr. Sheehan undoubtedly had 4
Use against Moretown as he wad
OF Montpelier and paid Ia
Ven the tax for which he "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-06
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Selling Prices Today On New York Exchange
At Noon.

Todav's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by J. r. Williston a. Co, of 7
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-27

the members of the district bodies are
elected by direct vote in the electoral COL
contingent of members returned by the
peasants is strictly limited. and as the
number OF peasants electoral colleges IS
I'm excess of this contingent the gov
ernor makes selection. The ukase OF
Dec. %. 1904, provides for the creation of
small zemstvo units which will represent
the villages and bear the same relation
to the district zemstvo that the latter now
bears to the provincial body
There also exists secret organization
Vhich virtually unites the thirty-four
zemstyos in clandestine national assem-
bly, Quite recently this organization was
treated as Illegal and subjected to perse-
cution by the government: but now it Is
not directly interfered with, although still
unrecognized by law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-27
LET BACK IN FOLD
Amateur Standing of Snowshoe
Champion Restored
Special to The Glnha

special 10 The Globe
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-After a suspen-
sion OF nearly six years. Charles c. Glad
win, holder of many snow shoe and skat-
ing records. has been reinstated by the
National Amateur Skating association
The charge made against Gladwin's anna
teur standing at the time of his suspen-
sion was that of competing with a pro-
fessional. Gladwin ran a snow shoe race
against Joe Vinci, a Winnipeg Indian. at
Clermont rink. in Brooklyn. After the
contest the charge was made that Vinci
was professional and that Gladwin had
lost his amateur standing by competing
against the red man. Gladwin and Vinci
both denied that the Indian was a profess
slonal After some discussion the Cana
di&p Amateur Skating association was
ASKED to investigate the status OF Vinci
The process of Investigation moved slowly
and it was not until this week that Glad
win was notified that the Canadian skat-
Ing authorities had failed to discover any
ground for the charge that Vinci was a
professional.
Gladwin. who has kept In condition
since his suspension, will at once resume
skating and Snowshoe racing, under the
colors of the New York Athletic club
Some of his records, which will stand de-
spite his six years absence from competi-
ton, are as follows: 100 yards straight
away, prepared track, OIL 2-5; quarter
mile. 1:21; one mile, 4:59; two miles
1l:2S.15; two miles and $50 yards, 12:4S;
three and three quarter miles. 1903 Ia; ;
four miles. 24:3S; five miles. 31:20; nine
miles, cross country, 1:05.54, and ten
miles, across country, 1:I6.00.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-27
RUMORS ARE RIFE
Vesper Boat Clubs Trip to
England Is Not Settled
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 26.-There
has been so much idle gossip regarding
the proposed invasion of England by the
Vesper Boat club eight-oared shell crew
and its effort to capture the much COW
eted Grand Challenge cup that local sport
ing papers have been besieged by letters
and interrogatives concerning the great
rowing event. The public and even some
of the inactive members OF the maroon and
gray organization have been misled re-
garding the conditions which obtain at
England'S Blue Ribbon fixture. One day
the public reads that an unnamed member
OF the Nesper Boat club has received
private cablegram to the effect that the
entry has been accepted. In a subse-
quent edition pathway Of roses has been
Strewn for the visiting oarSmen, and that
Sir Thomas Upton and the British nobility
are eagerly awaiting their coming, when
the hoodgates OF hospitality Will be opened
and they VIII be royalty entertained
1t has simply been a case of jumping to
conclusions, and cannot help but hurt the
cause of the VeSper Boat club 1t will be
a diff1cult matter for the English sports
men, who are always so modest and ret
icent to understand that II Is purely the
invention of imaginative scribes and does
not emanate from the Vesper Boat club
Itself, nor those who have the best inter-
eStS OF American amateur rowing at
heart Now. the true conditions are these:
Ihe Nesper Boat club. as yet, has made no
ofncial entry for the Henley regatta The
trip has been proposed the cost of the
journey has been seriously considered and
efforts made to raise the fund which will
be between 5000 and 81. 900 The commit
tee which has set for itself the arduous
task or collecting subscriptions and help
ing 10 stimulate an interest In the scheme
has written to the Henley stewards ask
ing for advice and entry blanks. beyond
that the club officially has done nothing