davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-05
NenpoIi,nn yyomes

a Neapolitan female Peasant will
carry on her head a vessel full Of wa
ter TO the very brim over Dough road
and not spill drop Of t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-05
RELIEF FUNDS INTACT.

None of the Money Sent to San Fran
cisco Is Missing.
Washington, D. G., Dec. s.. Secretary
Taft yesterday received telegram from
j. d. Phelan, president Of the San Fran
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-05

per bushel: sweet Ninelands, s2.I5; Jer-
sey s2ta $50 per Dbl; Norfolk, si@ rs;
eastern shore, si@l.25
Note.-The above quotations represent
the prices obtained by receivers for the
wholesale lots and are not the jobbing
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-05

ell the 0 is # he goods service
v the Quaker angesaH YER
bought Range for an in twey
her make he rtoalco for
Ian thar one
j dcmdt on tina
she in recent" Olat
n
Mrs lis TIL
il 0
What doyou hink
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-05
narbnrons Paris water.

Your Sister
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
CAUSEWAY INSPECTED

Directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department made an inspection Of the
New Castle causeway yesterday after
noon In company with the Levy Couri
Commissioners and many interested
persons, the entire party expressing
pleasure with the work done on The
new road.
Constructed almost entirely Of stone
furnished by the county worknouse
the road is three-fifths of a mile ir
length and is thirty feet wide to th'
first Baltimore and Ohio bridge. The
remainder Of il is sixteen feet wide
and it is twelve inches deep az al
points.
Although constructed by the Street
and Sewer Department, the county vii
pay $500 toward its construction. The
total cost viii probably be $1,000.
Among those in the inspecting party
were Levy Court Commissioners Nc
Farlin. Brown. Logue. Hopkins. Green
field. Scott and Salmon. County Comp
troner Chandler. Street and Sewer
Directors Johnson and Melvin, Stree.
Commissioner Frank Pierson, Secretary
Leslie V. Christy, Inspector John Lew
and Warden A. S. Meserve OF tho
county workhouse.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

Armory on Friday night A rife team
will be selected from the company In a
short while.
Charles shearer lost u morocco bound
prayer book several days ago.
A bazaar and rummage sale will be
given in the Town Hail on Friday and
Saturday.
Company II basketball teams practiccd
In the Armory last night. Two good
games win be played in the Armory to-
morrow night.
The last football game Of the season
viii be played on Battery Park next sat
urday between the West End and All Star
teams.
James Burrs killed rabbit In the
-cornheld adjoining his farm yes.erd y
with pitchfork
Tho New Castle Athletic Assoc alton
will hold It's monthly meeting in the
mayors office Tonight
Boys were skating on the bitches sur
rounding New Castle this morning. The
dyke was frozen solid.
William Gebhardt and Joseph Becker,
who have been cunning IN Virginia. have
had much luck
James T.. McIvor is improving rapidly
and expects 10 be about ty january l.
Arthur Driscoil enlisted IN Company IT,,
N. G. d.. last Monday
bah win be given ip the Opera House
on New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Foenan ave visit
Ing Mrs. Wilmer Carrow, at Dover
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
TEACHERS MEET
o.c,al 70 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Dec 5.-Handsome young
schoolmistresses and cold, calculating
schoolmasters. to the number OF nearly
400. will assemble in thirty-seeond annual
institute in Dover for Kent county, and
in South Milford. for Sussex county, 10
day.
Splendid programs OF instruction from
leafng university and normal school pro-
fessors have been provided for the teacn-
ers, entirely free during the cay, While at
night elaborate entertainments will be
given, including, as usual, one nne iec-
ture.
BY a strange coincidence, two of the
day Instructors have been incapacitated
since engaging to come to- Delaware, Dr.
Howarth having fallen while hurrying TO
catch a car and sustained a broken leg.
Other. high-class instructors were hur-
riedly engaged, and there Will not be a
period missing.
Everything is ready, said Supern-
tendent Carroll this morning just prior TO
assembling the institute
The evening entertainments Will be fur
nished by cultured Bostonians. The du-
Barrie-Gnl combination having been en-.
gagged at a high figure. while the Dunbar
Company OF musical artists. vocal and
Instrumental performers, are also top
notch entertainers. Captain Jack Craw-
ford. the cowboy poet the cultured scout
the diamond in the rough, will be the lee.
turer and bring Sunshine" his own IA
nous poem. with him for another thrill
ing reading Of Il under the circumstances
on which II was written.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
STATE CHANGERS
NOW NUMBER 1912
Annual Report Shows an In
crease of 30l Mem
berS
Special to The Evening journal.

DOVER, Dec. 5.-Elaborate prepar-
ations are being made for the annual
meeting of the Delaware State Grange,
Patrons Of Husbandry to be held at
Smyrna during the coming week
This has been a great grange year
In Delaware and the members of the
organization propose to continue the
eight for higher education of the farm
ers and for state and national legisla-
ton that win help make things grow
where nothing now grows.
When state Master Hervey Walker
calls the state Grange to order next
Tuesday he win find that the mem
bership has had the biggest increase
Of any one year The net increase IS
nearly 500. With four oranges yet to
report, the secretary's statistics show
that the total active membership is
lh12, which Is an increase OF 2SS net
over last years reported membership.
There have been a total OF 391 mem-
hers initiated and only AZ members
have dropped out.
The grange is unquestionabiy a pow
erful farmers organization This
years Smyrna convention Will be the
occasion for the biennial election OF
officers. and IL Is probable that Wor-
thy Master Walker will bere- elected.
OF late It has been the custom to give
an active State master two terms. or
four years I'm all. His reelection VIII
send Master Walker and his wife as
Delaware's official representatives to
the National Grange meeting next No
vember at Hartford. Conn.
Beside the appointment Of COM
mittee to wait upon the Legislature
with new measures for the beneht OF
further development Of farming lands
and enriching of the soil of Delaware,
the State Grange viii be called to en-
dorse and push other things One Of
these will be the 1903 exposition OF
I Alaska Yukon Pacific States and
provinces, which is intended to open
up a new market-world and furnish
great cities OF homes for the farmers
10 feed and furnish.
An interesting summary OF the
growth this year of the Delaware State
Grange follows.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
BUTLER BOOMS
INLAND CANAL

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-Treatine
the proposed Delaware and Chesapeake
deep water canal as properly part OF
great national Improvement, Repre-
sentative Butler, Of Chester has start
ed In the House a movement I'm favor
of an inland waterway from Boston
20 Norfolk.
The project Is an old one, and has
been discussed for many years, but
Mr.. Butler believes the time has come
when its adoption is possible as a
practical means Of bettering transpor-
tation facilities by water. and OF ar
fording an easy means OF defending
the coast IN case Of war. by making Il
possible TO shift naval vessels from one
point TO another without sending them
10 sea.
The first step, he declared, viii be
the creation OF the ship canal between
the Chesapeake and Delaware bays
He assumes that the report OF the
commission appointed to consider the
feasibility and cost Of that undertake
ing win favor the proposed construc-
tion, and. by making this one OF the
links in a greater scheme Of improve
ment national In character, he be-
lieyes a degree Of support viii be
given the canal proposition which Il
might not otherwise obtain.
After the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal has been constructed. he says,
the remainder OF the work could be
undertaken by easy stages.
He proposes the deepening Of the
Delaware to thirty-hve feet all the
way TO Trenton. From Trenton arti-
fetal waterways would be constructed
TO connect with New York Bay. The
remainder Of the route 10 Boston would
be by way Of Long Island Sound and a
canal from the eastern end Of the
Sound into Boston harbor.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Wilmington.

Results in Wilmington.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Wilmington
citizen.
Can be easily Investigated.
What better proof can be had2
Mrs. Maria Walker, wife Of William
5. Walker. employed at the PhoeniN
Fire Co.. and living at 2209 Carter
street Wilmington. Del. says: After
being cured by Doan's Kidney Pills OF
a severe case OF backache, Mr.. Walker
gave testimonial in 1897 recomAnend-
ing this remedy. His CONF
plant had clungs to him for year
and had become almost unbearable. At
times he could scarcely get about and
whenever he took cold IL laid him up
for o week or ten days at time. on
the advise OF a friend he got Doan' 5
Kidney Pills at Danforth's drug store
The first box gave him so much relief
that he kept on using the remedy until
his trouble had disappeared entirely.
The cure has remained permanent up
10 the present time"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster -Afilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOans-and
take no other
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
THIS PREACHER
TURNS "PEEPER''

BY our own Wire Publishers Press.
UTICA. n. ", Dec 5.-The Rev.
BOYD Gay. formerly pastor Of the
Utica Presbyterian Church, was found
guilty Of peeping into the windows OF
women's boudoirs by a committee OF
the GAINESVILLE Presbytery. The formal
charge was conduct unbecoming a
minister.
Several witnesses testified against
Gay. charging that he generally peeped
into windows in the evening whiie
women were disrobing. Mrs. Il. 9.
Deems told the churchmen of catching
Gay peeping at he rwindow. The min
ister's sentence was that he be admon-
ished, the slightest possible penalty
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Social Notes
Personal and Social More $

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Patterson have
been spending a few days with her
parents ia Georgetown.
Mrs. John p. sammons. OF George
town. has been spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Spicer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Lindsay spent
Sunday with friends in Chesapeake
city Md.
John r. Harland and family have
gone to Tampa, Fla, where they will
spend the winter. Ast,f..s-s
Albert Bolden has been spending a
few days in Chesapeake city, Nd,
Miss Margaret Kennedy of NO. 2ios
West Second street. has returned home
after visit 10 friends In New Castle.
Mrs, Belle Parry has been spending
some time with friends at Bethel. Pa.
MISS Edith Farley is the guest OF
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. E. Davis is visiting relatives
in Baltimore
Mrs. George Hamilton is visiting
friends IN Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Prettyman. OF
Elsmere, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
william Carrow, Of Dover.
Mrs. William Kates is visiting. rela-
tives IN Lebanon. Pa.
Miss Blanche Carney is spending
some time with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Anna w. He'll, formerly OF
Wilmington. but now Of Buffalo, n. ",
Is spending some time as the guest Of
her brother, John f. He'll, OF No. 1909
Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
BIackiston.- W, bster

Miss Elsie Webster and James
Blackiston were married last night al
Asbury NJ. r. parsonage by the Rev
H. A. G.. Westerneld They were at
tended by Miss Ethel Webster AMI
Norman Norway. A reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the bride. No.
4i2 Taylor street.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
And Mlnister ID ResIan.

Announcement has been made by the
Rev. John A. Arters that ne viii retire
from his charge at Port Penn just as
soon as his place can be filled. He is
7o' years Of age and has been connect
ed with the Wilmington NJ. r. Con-
ference for many years He is the
father Of the Rev. John NJ. Arters, Of
this city
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Gouert--Cox

Announcement has just been made
of the marriage OF Miss Minnie ~.
Cox. daughter Of Mrs. Mary Cox. or
sos West Fourth street. and Charles
w. Gouert. a popular employe Of the
Pennsylvania shops. The ceremony was
performed several weeks ago. by the
Rev. Or. Mccurdy pastor Of Central
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Collins. Adams
speclaI 10 M EvenIng Jon

Special TO The Evening Journal
LAUREL, Dec. 5.--Miss Mamie Col.
lins. a popular Laurel girl was mar
ried November to William Adams. Il
local machinist.
They went to Philadelphia to spend
their honeymoon. where the bride died
Tuesday night after a brief illness.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

In loving remembrance Of our mother.
Mrs. Rebecca Foraere, who departed
this life December 8, 1903 in her 6Sth
year.
Farewell, mother. but not forever,
There viii be a glorious down;
We shall meet to part, no never
On the resurrection morn.
Gone but not forgotten.
Her Daughters.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

Professor Burgess. Roosevelt lecturer
IN Berlin University. win shortly visit
Lclpsig 10 lecture on the history OF the
American Constitution. Emperor VIII
liam has issued strict Instructions that
his son. Prince August Wilhelm. who
Is an Undergraduate al Bonn. should
attend the lectures.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

Col. r. p. DeHart. Judge OF the Cir
cult Court Of Lafayette. Ind, has been
elected president Of a newly organized
Tippecanoe historical society. formed
10 perpetuate the historical spots in
Tippecanoe county. He Is noted
authorty on the early history Of Indl-
bna, and particularly that part which
concerns the Indians and their war
Fare with the whites. His home Il
buiit on the site OF an old Indian vii.
lhEs nsar the Tecumseh trail
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
GnfId,s Sumner

This afternoon and evening n supper
win be given by the Guild OF st. Johns
Church IN the parish house. It viii
continue from until 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Announces Epeaeement

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pipino. OF
1908 Market street announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Florence
Hamilton, to Melvin +. Anderson, Of
this city.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
DEATHS.
l"-7-0-7l717-77777l77'77
John 3. Burgess.
James Hossinger.
Nellie Nay johnson.
James McCrea.
Florence Kidd.

JOHNSON-In this city, on December
a. 1906. Nellie May. daughter Of John
and Mary A. Dunbar in her 9th
year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices, at her parents residence, SIS
Spruce street. on Friday afternoon, De-
cember z. at $50 o'clock. Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
KIDD-In this city. on December 3,
1906. Florence. beloved daughter of
Henderson and Christina Kidd. aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services,
at the residence Of her parents. No. SOS
Van Buren street. on Thursday morn
ing. December 6. 1906, at II o'clock
Further services in South Chester Bap-
tist Church at 2.30 o'clock Interment
at Chester Rural Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

Buy your Christmas gifts at the bar
zaar. 100 W Eighth St. Saturday az
fernoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

FOR RENT-seeoad story, 4 rooms and
bath. Hot and cold water. Good neigh
borhood. Reasonable II taken at onco.
can any time. 62s West Ninth street
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

SITUATION wanted by young colored
man from the South. in private family o
store. Can furnish best Of references
Address II. f., Journal office. d5-lt
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
CHANDLER 9 q1nsst1nsF. E%Sal%sF

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
sodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
AucointmentE frst-c'ass Foth Phones.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Music Cabinets.

What better gift for the daughter or
sister than one Of our handsome Music
Cabinets. Some are so arranged that by
opening the door the shelving moves for
ward and displays the backs of the sheet
music. They are made of mahogany,
highly polished. With handsome orna-
RiossfiGa P9iota iFo% on the thee door! DOT. $40 and up
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Lamps.

Handsomely decorated globe and base.
The Shepherd and HIS Sheep" on the
large globe in natural tints and colors.
Metal base. Centre draft burner.
Removable oil fount. Price. GS M
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
NEWS Of the Town.

jeremiah Davis had a ft az Sixth ana
South streets yesterday.
George wilhelme. OF 10 North second
street lost a knights OF pythias and
Eagles emblem from his watch chain
while walking from his home 70 the
Knights OF Pythias Han last night
The Citizens Building and Loan Asso-
citation VIII hold meeting in the Town
Hall next Monday night
Company II, n. G. D. will drill in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
RAMSEY LOOKS GOOD.
Mining Men Express Satisfaction With
Work in New District.

Capt, Mayne, who returned early in
tho week from the Ramsey Comstock,
reports that the conditions at the mine
are better by far than anything looked
for The big ledge. as now exposed by
trenches proves to be 45 feet wide. a
road has been built to the property and
Shaft is being sunk. The Captain also
states that the ground will soon be In
condition to ship. A prominent Gold
field operator, he says, recently sam
pied the great cropping and had assay
returns as high as $ll00. Every min
ing man who has visited tho ground
stamps it the greatest showing for the
camp. Jack Reynolds, who is also
heavily interested with his partner,
Tom Robinson, in the new camp, has
likewise recently returned TO Goldfeld.
He is firmly impregnated with faith in
the Ramsey camp and declares that be-
fore the first Of January next the mines
there will have produced half million
dollars worth Of ore.
On the Ramsey Mining company
ground q shaft is being sunk on tho
vein and is all in shipping ore. A cross
cut trench FIVE feet deep, shows the
vein to be 80 feet wide. On the Elkins-
Robinson lease, which is owned by
Wood Elldns, who was associated with
Jack Sweeney on the Florence lease, a
shaft Is going down without stop to
the 100-foot mark, from where a cross
cut will be driven for the dyke, 40 feet
away. About II inches of $40 rock has
been opened up on the Burns lease, 400
feet further along the dykes. AS the
camp is only ten miles from Apache, on
the Southern Pacific, with down
hill road, this is very good shipping
ore.
Reynolds also reports that with as
soclatcs he has purchased the Red
Mountain claim No. from the Ramsey
boys and George Fletcher, paying 800
900 cash. Several stage lines and auto
service have been established from
Dayton, Fort Churchill and Carson City,
and a telephone line is under construc-
tion. According to Reynolds the next
30 days will witness one of the largest
stampedcs to Ramsey that has ever
taken place in the State.-Goldfeld
News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
GOLD BAR TONNAGE.
Since Annual Report Made There Has
Been Much More Added.

A trip TO the Gold Bar shows that
mine TO be keeping up It's usual indus
trious air. bringing the rock up the skip
and dumping 1t into the ore bins at
lively rate, The only place where the
ore is handled by man power is when it.
is mucked away after being broken down.
II is dumped into the skip. automatically,
raised TO the surface by the gasoline
hoist. dumped into the bins without the
aid OF bands, and when required, is
dropped through ohutes Into the ore cars
on the track below, and run out on the
dump, The latest addition to the plant
OF machinery is a seven horsepower
engine for the blower.
At the time OF the Gold Bar annual
meeting in June, the managers report
showed a total OF 1855 feet OF develop
ment work done. Since that time the
drifts and crosscuts have been extended
In all directions and a lot more ground
opened up on the 250-foot level. The
shaft Is now down TO depth of 375 feet,
and q total of 1850 feet of development
work accomplished from IT. Very good
milling ore was found at $50 feet. but at
$50 feet IL is fully 81 per ton better.
At first thought this may not seem
very great increase, but upon consider
alton OF the immense tonnage OF milling
ore opened In the Gold Bar an increase
OF 81 per ton Is great asset. The big
bodies OF milling ore In these workings
average about IS per ton. The managers
report stated that they had approximate
ly 1929 tons OF an average value OF $40
per ton, totalling $50, 400, $50 tons OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
WHY OLD PROSPECTORS
MISSED THE GOLD
Thought All Deposits in Yellow
Metal We're Located i'm
Coast Placers.

have to wonder II 1t is disconcertng
for the earlyday prospectors. whom time
has pressed out of service and scattered
about the United States. TO read the
glowing accounts of strikes, the wonder
ful growths of villages into great camps,
and mining deals involving millions. when
in early days they tramped and prospect
ed over the same broad territory says
the Tonopah Bonanza Judging from the
following conversation, ] am inclined
to think that few of them ever sec the
CLINT of gold on the printed page,
The writer. while In California recent
ly, one day became engaged In conver-
satlon with an old gardener and whilom
prospector, who ceased his work long
enough 10 lean against the fence and say:
"Why. / prospected In the '70s from Aus
tin clear down Smoky valley. the ranges
that border the San Antonio desert, and
on through the country, taking In. mind
you, every mountain to the Amarsosa.
and then on down 10 San Bernardino,"
We'll" / said chow was II that you
passed by Manhattan, Tonopah. Goldheld,
Bullfrog and other camps along the
lIne?"
After n moments hesitation he asked,
"Aln't they all gold. those camps 2?
Yes, the greater number OF them,
"Thar's your reason why us old follows
didn't find them. We war'nt looking Tor
gold-we wanted silver We thought all
the gold in the United States was prin-
cipally In Californy in the placers. That's
why we didn't lnd your camps OF today
and he went to hoeing. caring not II Ne
yada had pyramids OF yellow metal.