davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
c. L. Ham mond of Orwell is Ar
rested on Serious Charqe.

c. L. Hammond, of Orwell, who is
wanted in New Jersey on the charge of
bigamy, was arrested in Proctor Monday
by officers from Jersey City, who have
been in the state several days in search
of him.
Hammond, with his attorney, James
B. Donoway, of Middlebury. arrived in
Proctor Monday to see Gov. Fletcher D..
Proctor and to look over the requisition
papers which had been made out by
request of the New Jersey officers.
Shortly after his arrival in Proctor Ham
mond was placed under arrest The
officers, with Hammond in custody, left
Monday evening for Jersey City,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
DEATH OF CAPT. BARRETT.
A Veteran of the Rebellion, Who
had a Most Honorable Record.

News was received here by telegraph
last Friday morning of the death at
o'clock on that morning in the Provi-
dence Hospital in Washington, D. c., of
Captain Daniel E. Barrett, after an ILL
ness lasting since April of last year.
Daniel E. Barrett was Middlebury
boy, son of Daniel Barrett and wife of
this town, and had most honorable
record in the service of the United States
during the war of 1861 to 1865. Enlist
ing at II years of age in Co. of the
first Vermont Regiment of the three
months war in 1861. Mr.. Barrett went
through that service and rose from pri-
vate to first corporal, and later to sar-
geant.
He re-enlisted Dec. IS, 1868, and served
as 1st lieutenant of Co. K 9Th Vermont
Regiment of Volunteers, serving until
after the close of the war with that Or
ganization; and he was mustered out of
the service on June &c. 1865, as captain
of his company at the age of only 81
years. Mr.. Barrett thus had the honor
of being the youngest captain of any
company in any Vermont regiment, and
it is doubtful if his record was beaten in
any regiment in the service during the
Rebellion. There are many old soldiers
still living here who knew Barrett in the
service, and they all unite in saying that
he was one of "the bravest of the brave"
1t is a heartfelt tribute from worthy
comrades who are not mistaken as to
what they are talking about.
1t was Mr. Barrett's long expressed
wish that he should be buried in the
National Cemetery at Arlington, Va;
near which he had lived so long, having
been employed in one capacity or another
in the pension bureau in Washington al
most continuously since his discharge in
1865.
The funeral services were held in
Washington and the remains of Capt.
Barrett were placed in a vault on Mon
day morning in the Arlington cemetery,
awaiting arrangements for suitable burial
among his comrade officers. He leaves
many friends in this, his native town,
who do not hesitate to say that we shall
not soon look upon his like again.
Capt Bennett leaves two sisters in
Middlebury, Mrs. Ellen Champagne, her
self the widow of soldier, and Miss
Margaret Barrett, who have the sympa-
thy of large circle of friends.
A mass was said for the repose of his
soul by Rev. Father j. ID. Shannon at
st. Mary's Roman Catholic church on
Monday morning. ReGuiescat in pace.
A. T. S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
Ba nd Concert.

The following will be the program for
the band concert to be given in the park
next week Wednesday evening, Aug
nat I4th
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
DEATH OF MISS MORCOMB.
Dies After an illness of Many
Months. Funeral Tomorrow,

Dies After an illness of Many
Months. Funeral Tomorrow.
Miss Abby Morcomb, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morcomb, Sr.,
died at her home on Academy street, at
IL 80 o'clock Thursday morning, after
illness of nearly two years, the greater
part of which time she was confined to
the bed. Her illness was of mysterious
nature and skilled physicians, who were
called in did not know just what to name
it, but it was believed to be some form of
consumption Miss Morcomb would
have been 16 years of age on the Both of
the month. She was a bright and lovable
girl and great favorite with her COM
panions. Besides her parents, she leaves
three brothers, all residing here. Abby
was member of the Sunday School of
Memorial Baptist Church and her funer-
al services will be held at that church at
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
WEEKLY WEATHER BUlLE-
TIN.
For the Week Ending August S,
1907.
TEMPERATURE.

TEMPERATURE.
During the past week the temperature
varied little from that of the week inn
mediately preceding. The highest tenn.
peratures were on the Goth and, except
in Vermont, on the 1st and I'd.
PRECIPITATION.
Light showers occurred in Maine on
the Both and 3lst. On the 1st and 2d
light to generous showers occurred in
Vermont. New Hampshire, and western
Maine. Light rain fell in eastern Maine
on the Sd, and light rain was general
on the 4th. Excepting along the Maine
coast, where the rainfall was above nor
NAL, and in the upper Connecticut val
ley, where, at st. Johnsbury, VT, 3 6S
inches fell, the precipitation was def
clent. Thunderstorms somewhere in the
district were almost of daily occur
renee.
REMARKS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
North. Bridgton, Me-: The tempera-
ture continued seasonable, but there was
little sunshine. A heavy thunderstorm
occurred on the evening of the Cd, in
which inch of rain fell in one hour
G. f. Chadbourne.
Portland, Me-, Relatively low to mod
crate temperatures prevailed during the
week. Rain fell every day, except the
Goth and 3d.-Local Office, U. S. Weather
Bureau.
Chelsea, VT: A great deal of damage
by lightning occurred during the week.
". F. Dewey.
Middlebury, VT: The past week was
showery, with many thunderstorms,
which caused much damage.-J. NJ.
Peck.
st. Johnsbury, VT: Severe thunder
showers were frequent. On August 2,
in a town seven miles distant, five fires
were set by lightning within radius of
two miles.-Fairbanks Museum.
Fitchburg, Mass. The week was rather
sultry, with the ground getting very dry,
but the rain of the 4th relieved the
drought..-A. P. Mason.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09

Give just chance to make you happy with beauti-
full goods bedrock prices Economy comfort and sasfac
ton goes with every purchase made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
20 per cent Discount on all Mems,
Boys and ChiIdren's Clothing

Never have fine goods sold for lower prices than
now making our August Sale Inspect the goods COM
paIe the prices and you admit that offering the
opportunity of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
YourWife. Motherer Sister.

Can make Lemon, Chocolate and Custard
pies better than the expert cook by using
"OUR-PIE" as all the ingredients are in
the package ready for immediate use.
Each package, enough for two large pies,
10 cents Order to-day from your groc-
ar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
A NOBLE PIECE OF FURNITURE

The quartered oak dining
tables, sideboards and chairs
we take pride in displaying
are nobilities in the furniture
line of succession-real Kings
and Queens of artistic design
ing and manufacture. Like
most stable crowned heads,
the line never runs out and
improves with time. Get
some of the nobility in your
home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09
Church Notes.
METHODIST CHURCH.

At the Methodist Church next Sabbath
morning, the Rev. John Thomas d. D.,
of East Orange, New Jersey, will preach
the sermon. In the evening the pastor
will speak on Persecution"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-09

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of
the skin of any sort instantly relieved,
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
At any drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-08
FINE ORES FROM
A NEW DISTRICT

q. A Lane, a weIl-known mining man,
arrived here yesterday from Boyd basin,
i'm the Pine Forest range, twelve miles to
the north Of Dyke, and about ninety miles
from Winnemucca, says the TOnopah BO-
nanza- Mr.. Lane brought with him a
number of samples of ore and the assay
returns from other samples brought into
Winnemucca from the new district
A strange coincidence about the diScOv-
cry of the new district was that L. Bryan.
the prospector grubstaked by Lane, and
Ed. Templin, another prospectOr staked by
W. J. Douglass and J. J. Mullin of this
city. met in the mountains, and tossed up
a silver dollar for the pick of locations
Templin won and Lanes man was COM
ASSAYS on both sides of the mountain there
does not seem to be much difference with
regard to choice. Mr. Lane brought the
assays from both sides.
I'VE have opened up the ledge on our
claims" said Mr.. Lane, and the samples
which I took to Winnemucca were taken
out just befoEe I left the property. The
assays ran as follows: S179.12 S44.O8, 1922
SIg4 rs, S129 90 and S123, all Of these being
500 90 in gold and go ounces in silver. and
1929 80 in gold and 1920 ounces in silver"
Mr.. Lane left for GOldfield last night
and he said that it was his intention to
return to the property as soon as possible
and rush the work of development.
MeSSrS. Mulln and Douglass are well
satisfied with the assay returns from their
property, which are from the surface; and
ii is seldom that such surface showings
lows. just as they were made by the as
saver. No. l, 1910; No. 2. S5G20; No 8,
S1612: No. 4, trace; No. .. S3.52; No. g.
sol 20; No. z, trace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-08
SPRUCEM0NT Is NOW
BEGINNING TO BOOM

Through the instrumentality of A. E.
Black, who has been mining at Spruce
mont for the last three months, l.. W.
AldTich, a millionaire mine operator of
Boulder, Col, has been induced to invest
heavily in mining property there
Afte. a thorough examination of
group of claims owned by Patrick Bren-
nan and A Z. Black. AldTich took an OPP
ton on the group during his recent visit
to that camp, making a small payment to
bind the agreement.
After the Fourth Aldrich will return to
SprucemOnt, where he will spend a month
or more arranging for the development of
his holdings. The agreement between
Aldrich and Black and Brennan calls for
the Smelling out of more simOleOns about
that time.
''Sprucemont will certainly be a good
camp before long" said A Z. Black, who
is in Ely to attend the Fourth of July
celebration. Miners are in great de-
mand, and though the big companies are
paving good wages, they are unable to
keep men at work. This is due to the de-
sire of miners to be near a large town.
Dunn and Hand of Butte are becoming
very active at SpTucemOnt. Three ten
horse teams are hauling ore from their
mines to Wells, and the Butte operators
are DESTROYS of putting on ten more ten
horse teams. Robert Crawford, the
pioneer Ely tedmster, who has one big
team on the road, has left for Cherry
creek to get some big ore wagons that
were used during the early days. When
he returns he Will be able to haul sixteen
tons at d load.
Dunn and Hand are anxious to in
crease their force, but are not able to get
sufficient men. They are noted for con-
servatiSm. and refuse to give out any in
~ the present development of the prop
fTtipS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-08
PANIC PREDICTERS
Should Read This and Then 60
Away and Back and Sit Down."

The fiscal year ended June 30, 1907 has
left Uncle Sam with q balance of SS7, 900, =
UJJ IN the treasury, compared with So
b6S,OOQ last year at the corresponding date
says the Wall Street Journal At a time
OF unusual expenditure everywhere this
balance to the housekeeping credit of the
country Is something worth noting. More
over. we have had a foreign trade Of
nearly $3.50 millions, of which about I45O
millions are imports and 1,SS1 millions
were exports, estimating the totals for
June
One OF the best gauges Of prosperity is
the drawing power of a country. People
follow the path of prosperity in their
International wanderings. The United
states appeared attractive enough TO the
rest or the world last year to gather
within its borders about 10000 irnmi-
grants Instead of the country being
filled up, il has rarely had so much need
Of ordinary labor, such as immigration
mainly supplies.
Ihese two indexes, the surplus public
revenue and movement of popula alton
Win great earning power. indicate that
the country Is not exactly skating on thin
ice nor at the end Of its resources. 1t
may nave TO stop to take breath occasion
any, and tighten screw or two in its
machinery, but these are the natural con-
sequences OF working at high pressure
both Tor man and the mechanism of in
dustry and trade which ne controls The
old year has dealt generously with ms in
these and other respects. Let us be lust
10 ourselves and use her resources wisely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-08
YOUNG WOMEN OWNERS
IN FINElEAD MINE

Brimful of enthusiasm over the lead
shOwings in the Granite district, Robert
Neill, Of the Nevada Copper company, at
Hunter. came in yesterday from Camp
interest in q group of eight claims that
were located last winter by Mike Sullivan,
says the Ely Mining Expositor-
According to the terms of the agreement
MIR. Neil is to eXpend two-thirds of the
money paid for the claim in develop
ment work. Determined to live up to the
contract, he has put a small force of men
at work driving a tunnel into the noun
tain for the purpose of tapping the ore
body
Sullivan had confidently told Nei1I that
he had good lead mine near Campbells
ranch and Neill determined to make an
Afted four days inspec-
ton, the Hunter mine operator is willing
to CorrobOrate all the statements Sulli-
van has made in regard to his property.
1T is the biggest lead mine in the
said Mr.. NELL to an EXpositoT
In an eight-foot shaft Sullivan
has an enormous body of 60 per cent lead
ore, the whole bottom of the shaft being
in mineral of that character. Even at that
depth on ore shipment could be made
from what has been extracted from the
shaft.
THE surface indications could not be
beat anywhere. They are very deceiving,
and anyone walking over the ground
would never suspect that there was min
aral in that vicinity. BY picking up a piece
Of rock and breaking it open, galena can
be found. l spent a whole day looking
over the ground, and / never came across
sample of surface rock that did not
show lead values.
Il spent four days at the mines, and
every time I visited the properties, l
learned something new about them. Be
ieving that the mine is a good thing. l
made arrangements to buy a half inter
est in the group, Sullivan and the two
Miss Campbeils each holding a sixth in
LeTest. A good part of the purchase price
will be used in developing the properties.
Nv. D. Campbell located these mines
over twenty years ago, but on account of
he low price of lead in those days. and
he lack of railroad facilities, he gave up
he ground. The ground is about four
niles from Campbell's ranch, six miles
rom the Nevada Northern, two miles
rom the Blaine mine, and only a short
distance from Hunter. / think I have a
good property at Hunter. but 1 would not
hink Of trading the lead mines al Granite
or those at Hunter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-08
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for sixty wears
with never-failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething it's value is incalcu-
liable 1t relieves the child from pain.
cures diarrhOea, gripping In the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child il rests the mother. Price, % cents
a bottle.
Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-08
MIDDLE SWANSEA co.
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

Middle Swansea Mining company of Tin
tic, held July 9Th, it was decided to COM
mence work at once upon the property.
An assessment Of One-tenth of one cent
a share was levied upon all outstanding
stock. Richard B. Shepard was elected
president; F. A. Shepard, secretary and
treasurer. These, with Dana T. Smith,
Harrison o. Shepard and John NJ. Condor,
constitute the board of directors
This property is an old one. which ad-
Joins the Eureka-Swansea Extension Min
ing company, lately purchased by Jesse
Knight. The property has not been
worked for years, but is considered val
liable. The treasury stock, of which there
remain 10000 shares, was placed upon sale
at five cents share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-08
Union Assay Offic.
Wrinkles and Crowfeet

make the young appear old. Nerv-
business, worry or insomnia may cause
these unsightly lines. By rebuilding
the entire nervous system and regu-
lating the kidneys properly, Palmo
Tablets render the complexion
smooth, fresh and youthful-and bet
ter still, they make you feel years
younger. 30 cents. Book Free.
The S. R. Fell Co, Cleveland, o.
For sale by F. J. Hill Drug Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-26
INVESTIGATION OF
 CAR CONGESTION
Commission Has Issued Notice of An. OtEcrr Investigation of Alleged Bad Yard COnditiOnS-To
 Make Order.

As a result of largely signed petition from Little Rock shippers, the Arkansas Kailroad Commission has ordered another investigation of freight congestion in the local ter minals, says the Little Rock Ga zette.
 Following is a notice addressed to the Iron Mountain and the Rock Island Railways:
 You are hereby notified that the Railroad Commission of Arkansas, will, at it's regular meeting, at it's office in the City of Little Rock, on 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m., invcst!- gate d complaint of merchants alti shippers ol the city of Little Rock alleging congestion of freight traf- fic in the yards of your respective railroads in and around the said city, with the view of making an appropriate order with reference thereto.
 When the question of car con gestion was brought before the com mission some weeks ago. the hear ing was informal. and for general investigation of conditions. As in- dicated in the notice, the next hearing will be formal. and for the purpose of making an order.
 \ petition, filed two weeks ago. praying the commission for relief, was signed by p of the most promi- nent shippers in the city. The com plain of congestion and slow move 1 ment in the yards, and to and from Little Rock. While possibly the blockade of cars in the local yards 1 may be less serious than earlier in the month, shippers say that movement in the city is still so slow as to cause loss and inconven- | fence. In speaking of the matter yester- day, a complainant charged that in order to protect themselves rail- | roads are resorting to the subter- 1 fuge of placing sound cars on the bad order list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-26

Miss Mamie W:,.1l c. Portland Ark, passed through the city yester. day cn route to l.1uoke. to attend school
 NIT. and Mrs, l.. T. Sai'pe and son Will, have returned rom L:,,le Rock. where Mr. SalIee Vv3la on official business.
 J. T. Crawford. manager for W. \. Gage and Company at Noble Lake, Ark. is in the city today on business.
 I. Q. Woodward, d well known Iron Mountain conductor from Me Gehee, is in the city visiting Attor- ney s. A. Miller.
 E. 5. Boom, of the Travellers Fire Insurance Company, returned today from a business trip to South east Arkansas points.
 Miss Grace York has returned 10 her homo in Pine Bluff after a de- lishtful summer spent in Hot Springs, where the York family have sum mer home.-Little Rock Gazette.
 Mrs. William N. Neff, wife of prominent Cotton Belt official is in the city today enroute to Little Rock to, visit relatives and friends She lives at Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
 Midshipman Furman McCammon has returned to Annapolis to resume his duties at the United States Ma val Academy after months fur tough spent with relatives here and at Hamhurg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-26
SERVICES AT
 THE TEMPLE

The subject of Rabbi Frisch's ser mon at the Temple will be "The Value of Higher Education The following musical program has been prepared: ..y
 Organ prelude, Evening Prayer. (Flagler). Mrs. r E. Renfrow.
 Quartet before sermon, Gently Lord. Oh Gently Lead Us' (Cranmer.)
 Contralto after sermon, selected Miss Margie B. Atkinson.
 Closing quartet, Praise the Lord (Banks).
 Services begin at 7:43. Everybody is cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-26
WANT AID FINDS
 DIAMOND FOB

A Graphic want ad delivers the )~oods. Clarence Hanf of the Travel CTS Fire Insurance Company, lost his watch and a valuable diamond watch fob at the dog and pony show Monday night. He advertised in the Graphic Tuesday afternoon and that night his ad was seen in the Graphic by Mon- roe Meeks, an honest youth, and re- turned to MT. .Hanf. He was reward ed for his honesty. It pays to adver- tise. The Graphic ads bring the re- suits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-26
BRIEF MENTION.

| + + + * + + + + < 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-26

Walter Stewart, of this city, son Of Chief of Police Stewart, and MISS Fay Spider of Hot Springs were united in marriage at the home or the-brlde,s parents Tuesday night. Mir stewart is member of the Pine Bluff police force and has many friends in the city. Miss Spider IS q popular young lady Of Hot oprlh"' and is well known here. she having visited hero several times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-26
SOCIETY.
<~<<>%<<%%<%<%<

' What was one of the pretsiest homs 1 Weddings Of the season was that sol cnn;zed at the home of Mr. and Mrs
 T. E. Buck, No. 1400 West Fifth ave ! nue, last night when their charmna 1 daughter, Miss Cora Lee Buck, and George C. Borreson, d popular young
 man of this city, were joined in holy wedlock. No cards were issued only the intimate friends of the contracting parties being among the guests. The ceremony, with the ring effect. was most impressive and included many charming features characteristic Of a we'll planned home wedding
 The ceremony was said promptly at 9:30 o'clock by Reverend J. I. Nor ris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Professor M. D. McNell pre- sided at the piano, rendering as the couple entered the beautifully deco rated parlors, Menderssohn's wedding march. Mrs. Jesse R. Core in most | Nldl lAiAHS tISLlllICl oduS IONt ] ICC | So."
 Miss Buck was a picture; in q beau
 tiful wedding gown of crepe de chine. It was Princess style and she carried a handsome bouquet of Brides roses. After the happy couple were made one, they were the recipients
 of many congratulations and good wishes from their many friends. They received many handsome and costly presents. Mir. and Mrs. Borre- son will make their home at the Buck residence for the present.
 The Buck home presented d most beautiful scene last night During the evening punch was served by Misses Nettie and Irma Grace and Kate Johnson.
 The bride is one of the prettiesl and most popular of Pine Bluffs younger society girls. She is a men1- Der of one of the most highly re- spected families of this city and is an accomplished musician, being or ganist at the First Presbyterian church for several years. She is al- so possessed of charming voice and has won many friends and admirers with her charming manners and suitability. Mir. Borreson is q brother of Jules Borreson and holds a lucra- tive position at the office of the Saw yer and Austin Lumber Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-26

F. B. Carl, of Little Rock is a guest at the Bote} Jefferson on.---.----.---.---~~--~-,- /E. T. RncFF;" spent yesterday "' Beebe on -lea4l business. ~----------
 W. H. Bibson, Of Memphis, IS Ill he city today on business. > g~Brad Holcomb leaves today Tor a visit to St.~I.ouis and Chicago.---,----~-
 s. Kaplan of Monroe, La, is among the guests at the Hotel Jefferson.
 J. E. Jems and wife. of Kings land. are at the Hotel Jefferson.
 T. NJ. Bartlett, of sherill, is among the late arrivals in the city,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-26
Domestic Philosophy.

Uusband-i man doesn't know what happiness is till he's married.
 Nifc-I'm glad you've found that ou' at last. Hushau. ics. an,. theii It's to0'ais ---Eeitere Welt.