davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-11-23
Duty OF Infected Per-
sons - The Penalties

1t shall be unlaW1ul iOT any pei
son who knows himself to be IN
fected with any dangerous, contag-
Gus or infectious disease, or who has
recently had such disease, and who
has not cleaned his person and
clothes so as to be free from the IN
lection,
First, To 60 into the company OF
anyone who is liable to take tue in.
lection without warning such per-
son of his being infected.
Second. To go into any church or
other house used for public worship
or for school house purposes, or to
go into any mine, mill, factory, de-
pot, shop, store, ware house, train,
ship, hotel, restaurant, Or dwelling
belonging to any other person,or to
60 into any courthouse, Jail, asy lum
or almshousp. or to 20 into any like
house, place or building.
Third. That it shall be unlawful
for any person who has been vol
unfairly exposed TO smallpox, or
any other dangerous, contagious or
infectious disease to come into this
State, or to go from place to place,
therein, within a period of fifteen
days from such exposure, unless
such person shall have a certificate
from competent and respectable
practising physician stating that
no danger Of communication of dis
ease by such exposed person exists.
Upon conviction of the person so
offending he shall be punished as
follows: For violation of the first
subdivision of this section he shall
be fined not less than ten and not
more than fifty dollars: For the Vi
olaticn of the second subdivision
thereof he shall be fined not less
than twenty-five nor more than
two-hundred dollars, or by impris-
onment in the county Jail not ex-
ceeding six months, or both: for
violation of the third subdivision
thereof he shall be fined not less
than twenty-five nor more than
one hundred dollars, or conine-
ment in the Jail not more than six
months.
When the State board of health
or tho county or city boards of
health have established quarantine
lines or ordered compulsory vacci-
nation in any infected boundary. it
shall be unlawful for any person
to violate either of said regulations
OF to aid or encourage another to
violate either, and upon conviction
thereof he shall be fined not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars and
confined in the county-jail not ex.
ceeding six months.-Page 1723,
Section (13) Code of Va.
The Virginia Com mission is anx-
IONS 70 eoouro ontr;bution If all |
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-11-23

The Virginia Commission is anx-
ious to secure contribution of all
domestic products, such as illus
trate the good housekeeping for
which ladies of Virginia have al
ways been celebrated. To this end
they earnestly invite the women of
the Commonwealth in every neigh.
borhood to select from their stores
of canned, dried and preserved
fruits and vegetables, domestic
wines, jellles and other household
products, one or more specimens Of
their handiwork, to aid in exploit
ing the product and illustrating the
good bookkeeping of our fair
daughters. Were 1t possible to Sc
cure one jar from each household
the aggregate would result in a
display such as has never before
been brought together, and would
require additional space to that al
lotted Virginia by the Exposition
Company. To approximate this
result the Virginia Commission ap-
peals to the women Of the State in
every locality to co. operate and by
their influence and effort make pos
sible this attractive feature of the
Exposition. The plan suggested is
that public spirited women in eve-
nv community should secure the
co. operation of their friends and
neighbors, assemble their contri-
buttons at convenient point, have
them carefully labeled, packed and
forwarded to this office. Where CO.
operation is difficult individuals can
send their contributions direct
name and address of contributor
will be catalogued. Personal iden-
tifcation with this great work is an
opportunity that should be asource
of pride. Ladies from different Sec
tions of the state have already
checrfullv and literally responded,
this invitation and the collection
grows daily. This preservation of
the small fruits adds largely to the
horticultural feature of the Collec-
ton. Care, installation, freight or
express charges are assumed by the
Commission. Notice Of shipment
and articles should be addressed to:
Capt. G. Julian Pratt, Supt. OF
Exhibits, Virginia Commission, 8
S. 10th St, Richmond, Va, aud
upon arrival will be promptly ac-
knowledged.
Any interesting relic of the form
er period furnished by men or wo-
men, will be gratefully received
aud catalogued. o
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-11-23

DeWitt's Little Early Rlstrs.
About the most reliable pill on the
market. Sold by X. H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-11-23
Statement Of the Financial
Condition of

Statement Of the Financial
Condition Of
The BANK OF HIGHLAND, located
at Monterey, in the State of Virginia, at
the close of business, Nov. 18th, 1906,
made to the State Corporation Commits.
sion.
RESOURCES.
Dollars cts.
Loans and Discounts 80, 265 90
Furniture and Fixtures 453 95
Due from National Banks 81 800 so
Due from State banks and
Private bankers 3O,362 IA
Specie, nickels and cents 1910 Al
Paper Currency 5,027 w
Treasury Of U. 8. 20 W
Total $15s,88s 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $1,000 90
Undivided profits, less amount
paid for int. expenses and tax. 1885 rs
Individual deposits subject to
check 121, 4O1 "a
Time certificates of deposit 7,t45 "a
Due to State Banks andBankers 1888 90
Notes and bills re- discounted 3,416 55
Total 1852, $3.50 %
I, ]. A. Jones, cashier, do solemnly
swear that the above is true statement
of the financial condition of The BANK
of Highland, located at Monterey in the
State of Virginia, at the close of business
on the 18th day of Nov. 1905 20 the best
of my knowledge and belief.
] A Jones, Cashier
C0rrect-Attest:
A L Jones,
Edwin B Jones, Directors
Adam Stephenson
State of Virginia,
County of Highland,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
22d day of Nov, 1905.
Lenore B Matheny, Notary Public
My Commission expires Dec 5, 1909.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-11-23
DIR. Il. M. BURTON,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST
Lexington, Va.

Two trips to Highland county-in May
and October,-stopping at Monterey,
Mcdowell and Doe Hill. Glasses fitted
by prescription.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-08
"Old Hickory

To-day is jackson Day. A great
soul his. Not much learned, al
together undisciplined, a naturally
selfish, harsh and impatient; q
good deal of a bully, man who,
had he remained in lowly life,
would have had fight with some
neighbor every day; fight about
a pig or a dog or a line fence or
anything, he would not have cared
what.
Still, a great soul, brave enough
to face death without a tremor,
with clear judgement to know
what to do and with the courage
to do it, no matter what the odds,
and above all, a patriot SO intense
that fortune, life-all that men
hold dear-were as nothing in the
balance when his country called
him. No wonder he stamped his
name upon his age; no wonder that
ON every anniversary of the day
on which he proved his sovereign
right of recognition, his party
draws around its alters to repeat
his name, recall his life and draw
new inspiration from his memory
-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-08
Shot Like A
Comet.
GREAT SPEED OF
SPECIAL.
Testing the Fast Mail Run
The Trip Proves Very
Successful.

The special train which left
Sparks Sunday morning, carrying
the special cars OF General Man.
ager Bancroft, General Superin-
tendent Buckingham and Superin-
tendent Mason, being the same
number of cars carried by the fast
mail, made the record run between
Sparks and Salt Lake. The time
of the run was ten hours and
thirty-five minutes, divided be-
tween stops as follows:
Between Sparks and Carlin,
distance of 2S9 miles, 5 hours and
83 minutes; between Carlin and
Ogden, distance of 249 miles, 4
hours and 81 minutes; between
Ogden and Salt Lake, distance
of 36 miles, 35 minutes. The en-
tire distance is 575 miles. The train
was pulled out of Sparksi'by en-
gine 1904, which was selected be-
cause it was in perfect repair. En-
gineer VIM. Painter was at the
throttle and Firemen Warren and
C. P. Devine looked after the fires.
The coal vas especially selected,
and prepared and loaded by hand.
Engineer Painter and the lnds
on the 'hoggie" were ia great fettle
and took the flying piece of ma
chinery over the line with such
great speed that only a fieeting
glimpse of the pluilging,. living
thing Was seen by spectators along
the line. 1t was almost comet
like ia its appearance.
The run was made not merely as
a record breaker, but on what the
officers consider perfectly safe
schedule. Around Palisade and
other points of the road the train
was slowed down to a perfectly
safe speed.
On certains stretches of the road
between Sparks and Carlin 78
miles per hour were made and the
last 36 miles between Ogden and
Salt Lake were made in 30 min
utes. No stop was made at Ogden.
Two stops were made between
Sparks and Carlin.-SEarks ks
Forum.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-08
Fighting for Mail
Contracts.

A race is on among the big rail
road systems for the Chicago-San
Francisco mail contract. The mail
contract is tempting plum and
all hands are reaching for it.
Tie race is participated in by
the Union Pacific, Oregon Short
Line, Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe. Commencing Jan. lst, the
Hartman lines established two ex-
elusive mail trains, No. 3. west
bound aud No. 10, eastbound, A
new schedule is in preparation for
No. 9, which will call for an aver
age speed must re maintained over
the Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line.
The Santa Fe is meeting every
notch thrown open by the Union
Pacific, making the race for the
contract spirited. The present
contract expires within a short
time and every cut in the schedule
counts.
The Union Pacific has another
proposition ready for installation
From Omaha to Grsen River is E
distance of 827 miles. The Union
Pacific proposes to cover this dis
tance in seventeen hours, making
an average hours run in the neigh
borhood of fifty miles.
The Oregon Short Line and the
Southern Pacific are not saying
much but are saving considerable
wood. Quietly these two systems
are studying present time tables
and schedules with an idea of ar
ranging seventy miles per hour
schedule.
In order to put the roadbed in
the best possible condition for the
operation of trains on this swift
schedule, it is said to be the com.
pany's intention to reballast a large
portion of the line between Sparks
and Ogden. A cutoff to elimin.
ate curve between here and Col
conda is also planned and this
work will begin in short time, a,
will also the running of the grave
| trains with the material for re-
| ballastihg. Humboldt Star.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-08

'LOngW0rth--
Roosevelt.
Invitations 70 the Wedding
of Nick Longworth and
Miss Alice Have
Been Issued.
The invitations to the Alice
Roosevelt wedding have been is
,sued. The, invitation is typed in
a round hand and reads as follows:
THE PRESIDENT AND
MRS. ROOSEVELT
REQUEST THE PLEASURE OF
YOUR COMPANY
AT THE MARRIAGE OF THEIR
DAUGHTER
ALICE LEE
lg TO
Mr.. NICHOLAS LoNGwORTH,
ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
THE SEVENTEENTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
AN ANSWER is REQUESTED.
At the top of the invitation in
the center is the seal of the Presi-
dent of the United States. This
seal can be used only while the
President is, in Office. With the
invitation is sent a card, the top
line of which reads "----
will please present this card at the
door of the White House, Satur-
day evening, February 18th, east
ern entrance. The invitations to
the wedding reception number
fully 5000, and it is expected that
nearly 1900 persons will be pres
ent.
The total value of the presents
to be given the couple will amount
to a large fortune.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-08
Telephone Train
Connection.
The Southern Pacific Rail
road Company is Inn
proving it's Service
in Many Ways.

The Southern Pacific Company
has recently installed on its line a
system of communication known
as the telegraphone, by means of
which the conductors and brake
men on all trains may talk with
an operator in a telegraph Office
along the line from any point on
the road. The system will be of
great help in managing the trains
and will also be useful in calling
assistance in case train is wreck
cd far from a station, where there
is no telegraph operator. The
system has teen in use for several
months on the California roads,
but has just been completed in
Nevada, and will be connected
with the local telegraph station of
the Southern Pacific late this
week.
In speaking of the matter IN
operator of the Southern Pacific
said: "rhe system is one of the
best ever discovered and will make
it impossible for a wreck to occur
and for the train to be without as
sistance for more than a few hours
as word can be sent to the nearest
station without any delay at all.
The conductor OF every train will
carry in his caboose a telephone
connected to long pole carrying
wires attached to the phone, and ii
a conductor of train deems it
necessary to talk with telegraph
operator at any point on the line
he can throw the hooks on the end
of the pole over the telegraph wire
and Immediately a bell will ring
in every office that this wire runs
into. All operators will answer
the communication and the con-
ductor can notify any operator of
any accident that might haye oc-
CURED to his train. Silver State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-08
STATE NOTES.
A Few Short Items of Interest
Around the State.

Nye county has 4S0 school child
rem. Before the discovery of Ton
opah so was near the mark.
About 200 people are arriving
daily at the new town of Manhat-
tan, which now contains $500 in
habitants.
Jim Taylor, charged with hold.
ing up the Club saloon at Winnie
mucca, has been held under 81 900
bonds to appear before the grand
jury.
The contract to build the gov
ernment building at Reno has
been awarded to the Western Con
struction Company of South Da-
kota, and it has been given until
June 1st, 1907, to complete the
work. The contract price is $43,-
900.
Articles of incorporation of the
Manhattan-Navajo Mining Com
pany have been filed. The COM
pany is incorporated for 81 ,500,-
600, of which S750,00O is subscrib-
ed. The names of the incorpora-
tors are Henry Anderson, P. S.
Jensen, w. HI. Patterson, A. G..
Fletcher, G. A. Norcross, L. A.
Blakeslee, NJ. Scheeline, s. Il.
Wheeler, Fl. Humphreys, j. BOYD,
HI. Z. Reid and w. HI. Hood, all
Reno people. The principal office
CT the company is to be in the
Bank of Nevada building, Reno.
The company owns seven choice
claims in the Manhattan district,
including a valuable water right.
About $4,000 has already been
expended on the property. One
shaft is down 80 feet and another
10 feet.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-08
May Live 100 Years.

The chances for living Full century
are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie
Duncan, OF Haynesville. Me-, now 10
years old. She writes: electric Bitters
cured me Of Chronic Dyspepsia OF 20
years standing. and made me feel as we'll
and strong as young girl" Electric
Bitters cure Stomach and Liver diseases
Blood disorders, General debility and
bodily weakness. Sold on guarantee
at Lemaire & Sons. Price only 5Oc.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-08

Two Indians were arrested in
Elko yesterday having confessed
numbering the crippled stranger
at Montello on the night of last
December 9th.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-02-08

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE NO. Is, |. o. o. F.
meets In Lemaire's Hall the first and third
Friday evenings of each month at :S0 O'Clock.
Mrs. N. Ramsdell, n. q.
l.. A. Lemaire. Sec'y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
SOCIAL EVENT
IN LEXINGTON
Beautiful Home Wedding of Miss
Margaret A. Graham and Mr..
Archibald c. Lee.
SISTER HER ONLY ATTENDANT
a Reception Followed the Cere-
mony-They VIII Reside in
Charlotte, n. c.
50 . - rlmes-pI.naleh- !

LEXINGTON, Va. November 24-The
marriage OF Miss Margaret Alexander
Graham 10 Mr.. Archibald Cameron Lee.
OF Charlotte ". c.. which was solemn
l1cc this evening AT o o'clock at the
nome OF the brides sister. Mrs. y. Bev-
eriey Tucker, on Washington Street. Lex
II ston, was an event OF interest 10
wide circle Of friends. not only in Lex
H4hlon' out lu various cities OF the state
where the bride has frequently visited
Tho bride is the youngest daughter OF
tno late Or. and hrs. John a. Graham
and is young lady possessing personal
charn and many accomplishments. She
wore princess gown OF white chiffon
velvet with duchess lace. ven and orange
blossoms, and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS Her only attendant Was her sis
ter. Miss Mamie l. Graham, who was
G"wned IN white Sappho satin coat. with
IRISH point lace, and carried yellow chry-
santhemums.
The bride entered the parlor with her
hfother-in-law, Colonel y. Beverley Tuck
er who gave her away. The bridegroom
was attended by MIR. Robert Glasgow. Of
Charlotte. y. g.. as best man.
Rev Thompson =. soutlaI. pastor OF
the lexington Presbyt,rlan Church. was
tho officiating minister. and the young
a. iple plighted their troth with "a ring
MRS Charles W Watts presided at t.e
piano and played the wedding march
from "LohengTin The pariors and re-
cepton rooms were tasteflily decor ted
with white and yellow chrysanthcu
Mr. Lce is tho son 81 Mrs. !. Watkins
Lee, Ot Ashland. Va. Iie was educated
az the Virginia Military Institute and
Washington land Lee University. and is
nov engaged in business IN Charlotte.
y c.
A reception was held Immediately fol
lowing the marriage. and rcfreshmcnts
were served Mr. and Mrs Lee LETT Lex
irston az o'clock over the Chesapeake
and ohio Railroad on their bridal TIN.
1.ey VIII resice IN Charlotte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
DANVILLE BEATS
WORLDS RECORD
Sold Three Million Pounds Of
Tobacco During the
Week.
SELL ALL DAY SATURDAY
Rules of the Association Sus-
pended to Get Rid OF the
Glut.
ESPECIAL to me Timss-Dlspateh.l

DANVILLE. VA. November 2f.--The
sales on the Danyille tobacco market for
the first week have amounted TO over
three million pounds. This is unprece-
dented IN the history OF the world. and
in Danviue. which Is the largest loose
leaf tobacco market From last Sunday
night up 70 to-day. wagonload after waE-
onload Of the weed has been arriving in
the city. and TO accommodate the trade
II has been necessary TO hold three public
auction sales all Of which were going on
at tho same time At the various ware
houses. on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday the sales were blocked. by which
IS meant they had TO be discontinued on
account Of darkness and postponed with
tobacco stin on the moor. until next dav.
day for the first time IN twelve
years. tobacco was sold az tho ware
houses. BY he rules Of the Danvue To-
hacco Association. Saturday IS observed
as a holiday, and breaks sre not held.
Last night however, hundreds and hun
dreds of pounds OF the golden weed was
lett on the warehouse floors and with
scores OF clerks and auctioneers busily
engaged. it was impossible 10 dispose OF
The FIVE thousand tnlers Of the soil
who have been in the city this vyeel,
wanted 70 get their money and 80 home
oy sunday To do this IL was necessary
% sell to-day and a special meeting =
inc officers OK the Tobacco Association
was held 70 suspend the rules II was
decided TO close the sales to-day at u
o clock and several hours before this
ufne IL was evident that the tobacco could
NOT pc sold under the usual rules and
regulations governing the warehouses
AZ AGREES Warehouse d most remark
a"le scene was witnessed The floor u,s
packed with piles Of tobacco that touched
eacn otAer Three auctioneers were cry
4"s al the same time 20 three distinct
cofps or anxious buyers Despite the fact
OF me immense sales prices have bean
Nifn au the week. and Il there has hen
my change' IL has resulted certainly in
,., ol INC farmers. who appear eIated
and have no kick 70 make.
10 @ccoinnodate and meet conditions
one ~ the local banks opened I'd for b'-s
49, on t"e warehouse floors 10 cash
ule checks after banking hours had cloeei
and al night e'o9eu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
TO HOLD ESPERANTO
CONGRESS NEXT YEAR
All the Nations of the World
to Speak in One
Language.
$50 o - TLmes-DIspaleh.l

NORFOLK. Va, November PA great
international Esperanto Congress will
probably be held at the jamestown E.
position next year. IN which all the ma
tons of the world will be expected to
participate.
The proceedings will be conducted in
the Esperanto language. in which so many
Of the European nations are interested.
1t is expected that the United States.
Canada. Mexico and the South American
Republics viii take an active part IN the
congress. 1t will be the first Esperanto
Congress ever held ia America.
The proceedings of the Esperanto Con-
gress Will be translated from Esperanto
INTO twenty-five languages and VIII be
published throughout the civilized world
Tie Esperanto language is already
spoken by moro than half a million peo-
pie and there are now thirty Esperanto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
SERVICE
REACHES CITY
Magnificent Set to Be Presented
by State to Battleship
Virginia.

The magnificent silver service to be
presented by the state OF Virginia 70 the
batueship Virginia" reached Richmond
yesterday, and IS now on exhibition in
the store OF c. Lumsden & Son, No 78l
East Main Street, local representatives
or the designers and manufacturers, the
BARLEY. Banks and Biddle Company, Of
Fhliadelphia- The set is one OF the
handsomest ever seen In Richmond, con-
sisting OF tea set OF five pieces. coffee
urn, kettle and waiter. punch-bowl and
iadle and eighteen cups and waiter. after
dinner coffee set and tray. water pitcher
and tray. two loving cups. four compo-
tiers. two meat dishes. soup tureen. two
vegetable dishes. salad bowl cigar box.
two gravy boats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

S. Jennings. president; G. c. Thompson.
vice-president; J. 3. Gardner, secretary
an treasurer. all Of Richmond No
capital stock. Objects: Garry on social
club. Concordia Hall.
Bank of Glen Allen Onc). Glen Allen
Va 7. X. Sands. president. Richmond 4.
- +. Noting, Richmond. A. Trevvett
Nce-president, Glen Allen. Capital. 500
Ooo Objects: To conduct a regular bank
inE and exchange business.
blackstone Fuel Company Gncl. Black
stone. $ /. Barrow. president: II b.
Jones. vice-president; J. l. Jones: secre-
tary and treasurer. all OF Blackstone.
Capital $1,000. Objects. Timber and lum-
Der business, oil and coal and minerals.
etc.
Blackstone Clothing House Qnc). Black
stone J. Y. Inge. president. L. C. Inee.
Nee-president; r. Is. Jones, secretary and
treasurer, all Of Blackstone. Capital
N5.oOo objects: Buy and sell Wholesale
ard retail clothing. hats. shoes and gen
eTal merchandise.
Home Investors Corporation. Norfolk.
w r Harris. president: +. G. Hammie.
secretary; Nathaniel Powell. treasurer.
al or Norfolk. Capital. $4,000 Object:
Real estate business.