davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Dept. ~" CHICAGO, Ill.

l. 10 Indicative Of = growing and health
fui sentiment In regard TO the matter Of
,is ping tree destruction In this country
t,st conference Of prominent public ON.
cia's and representative busisess men q
IN. s,uth has been held 10 Charlotte. n
.C., with view Of taking combined ssd II.
f.ciivs seton 10 this direction. The Gov.
s,nor, Of nearly oil the southsra states
w,r. present or sent oiIioisls AUTHORISED -
,pssk for them, ADD the net rsolt Of The
gathering promises 10 Be . decided impetus
I i, h. N veneer, thus AIRED. The best
op,nion OF the South 10 on the aide Of tree
protec I'm, and tbe Intelligent and force.
fqi uttersuces Of the more Il fasntisl new.
4 psp .,s promises TO b. ~ graf sssistancs
Ia enlsa.eaing he public. A typical
/ Southe. o laurnal, The Atiabts Constellation
Aukiy a1mifs that the South has been II.
tr-vsgsst sifh its forests, and, ovsrss j.
Z ma lng n cir er ent. tss sllosed De udf'
too 10 70 90 until complete sIhausi % I"
/ threatened bu thst point has not W
be 70 reached, std TIE swstsbirs senupeai
erouises Cd psults. The rossutudos
bapss Tor zee silent fiui, from tue e,pf.f.
/ ere. 10 the xss n r@dsmp'ios worr. s,o
declares ''tbe bsa miars ~ me soatn WI
.isid tb.ir ca op ration, ara the nss
irsa d Tot BIS ifficnl "fs Inc sa'a
has not been 4 sinner above other secti 10
81 tue ds ruel ion u forests Inc ~
try az q who'll has been reckless 10 tbia
uroe.outs. But the ssAkspiDg has begu =
and every thinking Ameficsn wiii 90 vns'
be can 10 help preserve ths rees and Y
odd 70 their number.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
surIington's Now Motel.

The project for new botsl received 3D..
ditionsl impetus las. week., when Col. e.
ward Hatch, Jr., Of New York and G b.
Knott. Z we'll known hotel man, formsrl'
connected with the Hotel Cbsmplain II
Bluff Polsi came TO Burlington ard iuspsc'.
ed various sites where the structure nigh
BE- erected.
NJ Hatch in aivlns AZ outline Of whs,
were bis plsns said I'VE propose 70
erect hotel TO cost approximately $780,
600. II will BE- modern hotel 10 the iu'i'
est sense Of the term, hrs prosf, concrs,s
construction, beautiful BY reason OF -
vsry simplicity OF Arcbiuc,urs.
at wiIl contain from 800 to 300 rooms
and the building will probably Be eigh
stores high A feature will be roo
garden.
The working plans cannot be made
III tbs si,s 10 ,ei. cied. The hotel ~ill b
called The 7ermonrr." The consiruciio'
vii be begun psrt sutomp. II 10 sIpscses
aud the hosl wilI be thrown open to III
puslic 10 ia e, 1907.
.rne hotsi ~ cater b,th to summe
vl,I,ars and commercial Interests. III
material TO construct Il vii be purc,ass
u far ~ psssitle In Vermont and the Ds
employed frcn BarlinEtsn ADD vicinity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
Roth PAPERS ONE YEAR Sl.25.

Send your order and money to The Journai
Your name and address on postal caro- 10
The New York Tribune Farmer. New York City
will bring you ires sample copy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
FRED S. REED
Teachers Examinations.

Public Examinations Tor the
certification OF te achers will be held
as follows Al Bennington IN
school house on School street
Monday and Tuesday, March a6th
aud 2zth; Readsboro, "wednesday
and Thursday, March 7stb and
aoth; Manchester center, Friday
and Saturday, March goth and 3Ist
Albert w. vApggY
44aw Examiner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22

ora.rs by mail or ieispbors, for letter
hesds, tiitheafs, statements, cards. post
era, prosrsus. or printing Of any dsseri2
too, promptly asd reliably nllsd 1t The
JousxAL o6l1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22

The New Cough syrup-the one tina
act, a. 4 mild cathartic on the bowels"
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar IL
xpels all cold from the system, cuts The
ohlegm out Of the throat, strengthens the
nucou. membranes OF the bronchial tubes,
AID relieves Group, wboopirg cough, ETC.
children love 1t. Sold by A. H. fes'''
ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
rRuErr-sARaENr WEDDING

A very quiet wedding was soleninized
Saturday night at the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church, the contract
ing parties being Mr.. N. H. Truett of
Nashville. Tenn. and Mrs. A. NJ. Sargent
of New York, the Rev. James Byers Of
floating. Those present were Mrs.
Marie Patrick, of Denver. Colo, DIR. T.
f. Enloe of Nashville, Tenn, and Mr..
J.. A. Forney of New York. Mrs. Sar-
gent was formerly Miss Alice NJ. Coram,
great-grand daughter of the celebrated
Sir Thomas Coram, the founder of the
Founding hospital of London, England.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19

Geo. F. Polanz. who represents large
Goldfeld interests, has just returned
from the new town of Buckskin thor
oughly imbued with a belief In the
brilliant future and permanency of the
place. According to Mr.. Polanz, who
despite his enthusiasm talks in a par
ticularly level-headed tanner, Buck
Skin is a very favored mining locality.
The formation common to the district,
Mr.. Polanz states, is very similar TO
that of Goldfield. 1t is apparently all
in ~porphyry with large rhyolite bikes.
The iron element is present, and very
strong. The main strike is on the
ground of the Kennedy Consolidated of
hich Senator Pitt is president. Mr..
Polanz, who went to Buckskin and
Yerington in the interests of nan
prominent men here. to buy property.
says that he made 3S paintings in his
examination of various properties and
found colors in each and every one. Mr..
Kennedy, the original locator of the
Kennedy group. spoke so highly of the
district that Mr.. Polanz had assays
made from apparently dead rock and in
each case found values. In all Mr..
Polanz had IL assays made and the
results showed values of from $3.50 to
$460. These assays were made in Gold
field. An assay from a 13-foot shaft
on the Red Top claim of the Kennedy
group and which is said to be an abb
s~olutely average assay ran $12O.6O.
While in Buckskin Mr.. Polanz pur-
chased one of the original locations of
the camp with seven other claims
which adjoin the Kennedy property.
This ground will be Incorporated and
be known as the "Original Buckskin
Mining Co." Assays from the surface
of this ground run $41.10
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
DETCH g. M'MULLEN
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

The well known law firm of Detch e
McMullen has been dissolved, Mr.. Nc
Mullen retiring. This firm has been one
OF the most prominent in Goldfeld from
earliest days, and has enjoyed a big
business. Mr.. MeMullen retires In
order that he may a care of his own
personal interests which are very large.
and which will command his entire at
%tention. Mr.. McMullen will be succeed
ed by Mr.. p. F. Carney. who has been
with the firm for some time. Mr.. Car
ney, like both Messrs Detch and Nc
Mullen, is a Colorado product. His
father was the well known lieutenant
governor of the state. Mr.. Carney had
the exceptional advantages of a course
of training in the law offices of Thomas,
Bryant & Lee, of Denver
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. J. p. LOTUS has been spending
the week at Round Mountain and Fair
view. where he has large ard import
ant interests.
j. III. HeineRe. of Birmingham. Ala. -
in Goldheld familiarizing himself with
local conditions Mr.. Heineke IL a promi-
nent real estate dealer of his home city.
and one OF a group of Birmingham in
vestors who have made good money
through association with Lotus and
Davis in their various enterprises
Mr.. Parmeter Kent, whose advertise-
ment in another column announces the
establishment of a bureau OF Informal
ton. is a mining man of long experience
in Nevada, and who Is thoroughly
equipped by education and temperament
to exercise the duties which he has as
sumed as an advisor to investors in
Nevada stocks.
II. J.. Newman of Colorado Springs
and J. Bischoff of the same city, the
latter a retired contractor and builder.
are in Southern Nevada looking over the
various camps where they have inter-
ests. Mr.. Newman has been operating
in Nevada for some time and will re-
main here during the summer superin-
tending work on his various properties.
Mr.. James F.. O'Brien. formerly pro-
prietor of The Goldheld News, is back
in the district after a somewhat temp
estuous vacation. When MI. O'Brien
left here. 1T was to take a trip to the
South Sea Islands for recuperation.
Just before he arrived at his destination
one of the greatest tidal waves known
In history struck the islands. He re-
turned to this country and Immediately
proceeded TO stir up an earthquake in
Frisco. He is now in camp and sensa-
tionai developments are expected. Mr..
O'Brien has moved his family to Reno.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30

gold dredgers, gamblers and fancy
women everywhere. The place
was incorporated three weeks
ago. The streets are muddy, al
though the wagon roads are good.
The place where I room is with
a good family and they have half
a block of oranges. l can eat
all I want free. You can see
piles of oranges, lemons, apricots
and figs in the streets and throw
ed out in the alleys. There are
persimmons, peaches, pears and
prunes here, but no apples.
Bananas do not do we'll as there
is too much frost. It is my be-
lief that we can raise oranges in
Corvallis by covering them when
it freezes. / am going to send a
few seed home soon.
I was offered a job selling
stereopticons at 40 cents on the
dollar, but I am not looking for
such a situation.
I went out and witnessed a
steam shovel operated. 1t is a
wonder. This shovel is making
a cut for the new railroad which
goes through the mountains from
Ogden, Utah, to Marysville and
San Francisco, Calf.
A dredger is about the size of
a church, with an endless chain
belt of buckets larger than a
road scraper, all fastened together
which goes down in the gravel
and brings up dirt and rocks aud
then empties it into sluice boxes
with water and quicksilver in the
rifles to catch tn : gold. A dred-
ger costs from 500, 900 to ST SO, :
900.
The reason this city incorpor-
ated was because the dredger
company was buying up all the
orchards and working them and
by incorporating they could stop
such things as that. This coun-
try is being torn upside down,
leaving the large gravel On top
and turning paradise into a
desert.
When you digest this dose
place it in the waste basket.
DILLEY.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30
John Withycombe Wins.

Friday evening the local ora
torical contest was held in the
Armory at the college to de-
termine who should have the
honor of representing OAC at
the intercollegiate oratorical con-
test to be held in Albany in
March. AS is usual On these oc-
casions, there was in evidence a
large crowd of professors. stu
dents and citizens from almost
everywhere.
The speakers appeared in the
following order: Stella Parsons,
Elmer P. Rawson, Alice L. Ed
wards, Miles B. Belden, Mary c.
,Danneman, John Withycombe
and M. V. Weatherford,
John Withycombe won first
prize. a gold medal and SIS in
cash. His subject was, 1.-The
Voice of 1916" To him will
fall the glory of upholding the
honor of OAC in Albany in
March.
The second prize, a gold medal
and IS in cash, was won by
Mark Weatherford. His subject
was, GA Mighty Nation" Miss
Stella Parsons won third prize,
a silver medal and $25 in cash,
her subject being can Ideal Citi-
zen." All contestants for places
made efforts creditable to them
selves and their institution.
The judges of composition
were: Prof. c. c. Polling, OF
Dallas, Judge H. H. Hewitt, OF
Albany, and Justice of tine Su-
preme.Court Thomas G. HALEY,
| of Salem.
The judges of oratory were;
Miss Gertrude M. Johnson, o.
Philomath, Pres. A. F. Camp
bell, of Eugene, and Attorney
L. L, Swan, of Albany.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30
set forth by the Eugene Register,
&c fo11orc.

set forth by the Eugene Register,
as follows:
The coroner's jury impane1led
by Justice Harpole to inquire in
to the death of John Goldson
which occurred Sunday. last
evening rendered a verdict that
death was due to the accidental
discharge of his gun.
For several days all sorts of
wild stories came in from the
neighborhood of Smithfeld, but
it seems pretty we'll established,
and the coroner's verdict con-
firms it, that John Goldson was
shot by the bullet from his own
gun after he had wounded the
cougar. The marks on the gun
are near the forearm, and look
like the teeth marks of a cougar,
and some of the wood of the
stock is crushed.
The story of the accident that
seems to be best established is in
deed a remarkable one. Goldson
went into the canyon after tell
ing his companions not to follow.
After he had fired two shots he
shouted and the others started to
run toward him. He shouted
severel times, but ceased before
the hunters reached him. When
the cougar was shot in the tree it
fell on the side of the log toward
the hunters, and IS feet from
where the body of Goldson lay.
The explanation that is now
made is that the wounded cougar
struck Goldson to the ground,
stunning him. The animal
then siezed the gun and in shak-
ing it in the brush surrounding
the spo;, caused its discharge, as
the trigger was set light for tar
get shooting, and the bullet by
one chance in a thousand, took
effect in Mr.. Goidson's body.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30
History of Plant.

Not until the year 1888 did
Corvallis grant a franchise for
the establishment of an electric
light plant in this city. L. l..
Hurd, then a resident OF this
city, was the man to whom the
franchise was granted. Mr..
Hurd is now in Southern Ore
gon.
In 1889 Mr.. Hurd brought the
first dynamo to this city and
started the installation of the
plant. After all was in readiness
he found that he did not have
power enough to light the city
properly. About this time ].
M. Porter purchased half 1n-
terest in the plant and it was
moved to quarters where the dy-
namos are still operated. About
1890 the company incorporated
as the Electric Light and Power
Company, of Corvallis.
Shortly after the incorporation
Mr.. Porter purchased Mr.. Hurd's S
interest in the plant and for a
period of some fifteen years he
has presided over the electric
light business of this city. The
gentleman who bought Mr.. Port
er out last week is A. Welch,
who recently acquired a fran
chise of this city whereby he can
provide those who may desire it
with electric power. In the
franchise granted him and his
company he could have furnished
the city light at the expiration of
of Mr.. Porter's franchise in 1oI :.
As it now stands, Mr.. Welch and
his company are already provid-
ing Corvallis with her light, al
though Mr.. Porter and his old
force are still managing the busi-
ness and will be for some time
yet.
There seems tc have beeu
some little apprehension on the
part of a few of our citizens that
the company now owning our
local light plant was none other
than the financial octopus, the
Standard Oil Co. Should such
have proved the case we should
really have been in a bad fix to1
for not only could the STANDARD
Oil people govern the price Of
kerosene, but also control oul
electric ''juice.
On this score, gentlemen, there
seems to be nothing to fear, as
there is no evidence that the
Standard Oil people have finger
in the pie. Some littlertime age
when negotiations were started
for the Corvallis plant Mr. Welch
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract of Benton county i'll
ings for the week ending Jan. 27,
1906:
E. w. Strong to Eliza Bunker,
SO acres, northwest OF Corvallis;
81.
Mabel Page and husband to
J. Farnham, lot in Jobs addition; !;
$3.50.
Ella Tyler. and husband to L.
A. Martin, So acres, south OF
Corvallis about 10 miles; $3, 900.
E. M. Howell to G. M. Ged-
dings, $50 acres, sec. IS, t. II,
7 W.; So, 3o4. IS.
Emil Liebe and wife to E. E.
Wilson, 234 acres, near OAC;
81, 500.
Peter Rickard and wife to
Slemmens ct al, q. C. d. to 38
acres, t. IS, 6 W.; $500.
United States to Charles A.
Baldwin, patent to 100 acres,
near Summit.
Samuel McLain to Philomath
College, lots 7 and 8, Philomath;
$500.
Samuel McLain to Philomath
College, 90 acres of land near
Philomath; $1,000.
George w. Howard to Melissa
Howard, lots in Corvallis; 81.
J. T. Anderson and wife to G.
I. Starr, a acres adjoining Cor
wallis; $1o.
Sarah E. Miller to ". E.
Caves, 100 acres in Kings VAL
ley; $500.
F.. A. Castle to Frank A.
Dunn, o5A acres, near Philo-
math; IS, 500.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

We have never heard of single in
stance of cold resulting in pneumonia
or other lung trouble when Foley's
Honey and Tar has been taken. 1t not
only stops the cough, bnt heals and
strengthens the lungs. Ask for Foley g
Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered. DIR. G. J. Bishop, of Agnew,
Mich, writes: Il have used Foley :
Honey and Tar in three very severe
cases of pneumonia with good results in
every case" Sold by Graham & Worth
am.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30
Have your job printing done
at the Gazette office. -
The Original.

Foley & Co., of Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat aud lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute offered
as no other preparation will give the
same satisfaction. 1t is mildly laxative
1t contains no opiates and is safest for.
children and delicate persons. Sold by
Graham & Wortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30
Verdict of Jury.

Mention was made in our last
issue of the accidental death OF
John Goldson, of Lane county,
and a cousin of Henry Wortham
and a nephew of James L. Lewis,
of this city, Since then the
coroner of that county has held
an inquest and some further in
formation was brought to light as
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30
DilIey "The Fixer."

T. w. Dilley, for many years
a business man of this city, but
who is now in California, writes
the Gazette from Oroville under
date of January 23, as follows:
I have been out for a walk.
Everything is o. K. Town
has 5000 inhabitants. Oranges,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30

gave his personal check for
ST, 900 to Mr.. Porter to bind the
bargain. The check was on
Ladd & Bush, bankers of Salem,
Greg. When the final payment
was made Mr.. Welch gave MI.
Porter a draft for $4,000 on
Rhodes, Sinkler & Butcher.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30
Notice..

The Phi1omath Mills will be prepared
to furnish pins and brackets for tele-
graph and telephone works after Jam
uary 25, 1906. Inquire of M. Elk at
mills. ct
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-30

Take The GAZETTE for all the
local news.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

Eighth All vent pipes and thei- fittings must be either cast iron or
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
ARIZONA METHODISTS
 GATHERED AT TUCSON
The First Day Of the Annual Confer
 eaes or the Church.

TacSo0- oet- -l>pe>-all Twenty ,sve wID,S,e-s from various towns aaG -sc5eS es tee territory ave here aus0E- luE rae annual yrose-eo-e oS -he N-eSl- o@l~, EpSScousl caueen- over vo.,s B5Shop DavE Moore oS Po~ea-5, C-s- son Is u-eS55.rS- Al She Ses~-5o to- lay Dr. Lee. u.S~.oss~y so she Yam indians, p-sSeoSe5 go the Eetno5sS- -auvch She nus5l0s@ and p-ore-U g- the Nuoa L05ia~ 0-~Sfo~ oa she ooD- Esrsoo aha, S--c3 b. rof~as to pay tra ~aiary ot -he missionary for the DaN. year t6e-s- The sum was p-e5Ee6 lE t2le various u1S-o-S. ula win rs5>e g. among gGeir congregations
 Rev Dr. A. R. A5aclele- pastor rs -he Frs Methodist ,rG-eA at PhceD5S delivered au address this evening C- church extension N-avS- The assign msutS of ministers win be concluded on Sunday eveuiDc-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

and for the introduction Of novel ef- fleets.
 The coat is made with the fronts. side-fronts. backs. side-backs and the vest The vest is attached to the fronts beneath their edges and the flat. oddly shaped collar finishes the neck The sleeves are the regulation ones thaC allow a choice of full or three-quarter length. while they are finished with becoming rOll-Over cufTs-
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 41= yards 2. 22z wards q or 2Ss yards 52 inches wide. with 2 yard any width for the vest
 The Pattern 54ST IS cut in sizes for a 9. B. 56. 3S, 20 and 42 inch bust measure
 Cut this out acd send with ten cents 10 The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., hu- Ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06

Section l. Amy person or persons carrying OF. conducting. aSsumin- control of. constructing or causing 60 be constructed either as owner. agent or otherwise. any plumbing OF houSe drainage affecting Jhe sanitary condj- tons Of any house or building within the limits of the city of Phoenix shall apply to the building inspector of said city for a permit Co do so. at the same time submitting yo said build ing Inspector plans or drawings ana description of the work proposed J1 be constructed. and in conformity with which the same shall be con sJructed- before any part of said work shall be commenced and no part or said work shall be commenced. and no part of the said work shall be done until after said inspector has approv- cd of the plans and drawings and de- Scription and issued the permit for Cordance with the rules and reEula- Jions hereinafter set forth and pro vided for.
 In cases where a building permit Is necessary the plumbing permit will not be issued until the building per init is issued
 Section 2 All work done on sub EuiJJed plans shah be subject 10 in spection ana notice must be Ejven To the building inspector by the con tractor or owner doinS said work or having the same done as soon as said work is ready for inspection All work must be left uncovered and con yen5ent for examination until inspect ed and approved by said inspector.
 Such inspection shall be made
Arizona republican., 1906-10-06
A MIssIssJPPI RAIN.
Two and a Half Inches Fen in Day.

Two and a Half Inches Feu in a Day.
 Blrmiu ghau. Ala Oct 5.-A special from Jackson Miss says uvo and a hGlf inches of rain fen durinE the last tvvenCy--four hours and unless clearing weather prevails soon arother rie-Ur of railroa5s win result
 The precipitation between 2 o-clocS and o'clock this morning was more severe than during the eQuiuoNlaI storm last week Trains are from one To four hours late