davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-02-15
MRS. GEORGE WALTERS

ashealthy a child as can bo found anywhere.
lydia A. pinkham6 Vegetable Compound
Is blessing 20 all eHpectant mOtherA"
Mrs, Elya Barber Edwards of
Cathlamet, Wash, writes:
Dear Mn. Pinkham;-
~ want 20 toll you how Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound carried mo
through tho critical period OF the Change OF
Life without any trouble whatever, also
cured mo OF very severe female weakness,
/ cannot say enough In praise OF what your
medicine has done for me-
What Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Walters and
Mrs. Edwards II will do for other wo-
men In their condition. Every suf-
fering woman In the United States
81 asked 20 accept the following in
vltation. IL Is free, will bring you
health and may save your life,
Mrs. Plnkham's Invitation TO Women.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness arc invited TO
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, nt Lynn, Mass. From the
fymptoms given, the trouble may be
located and tho quickest and aurest
way OF recovery advised. out OF her
vast volume OF experience In treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will
help your case. Her advice Is free
and helpful
@ than thirty years its long list Of
lkhams Vegetable Compound 10
Y fair minded person.
mpOund Makes SICK Women Well.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01
WANTED.

WANTED Good stove wood. Inquire at
MONITOR office. II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01
Methodist Church Notes.

Epworth League prayer meeting on
Tuesday evening at 7:30.
There will be no prayer meeting at this
church Thursday evening.
Services will be held at the church next
Sunday morning and evening as usual.
Children's day was observed yesterday
morning. The music was by three young
ladies and some of the children of the
Sunday school, with solos by Miss Ruby
Smith and Alvin Jewell. Rev. W. B..
Dukeshire preached a very interesting
sermon to the children. Two children
were baptized.
Rev. F. 81. Morgan of Melrose, Mass,
spoke at the church last evening. He is
tho field agent for Zion's Herald, we'll
known Methodist paper published in
Boston. He made a strong plea for
religious reading for the home. A good
number subscribed for the paper, and Mr..
Morgan will stay a few days in this
vicinity canvassing.
Until further announcement the serv-
! ices will be as usual during July and
August. Though granted a vacation Rev.
| W. B. Dukeshire will not take any. Mem
bers of the official board have expressed g
willingness for the Sunday evening meet
ings to be suspended during July and
August, but the pastor has decided tc
make no change in these services al
present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01

Mrs. Jane Moore of Westfield, Mass.
and her nephew, Allen Glidden, came here
last Tuesday to visit Mrs. Moore's sister,
Mrs. Cynthia Wright. Last Saturday
night Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Moore walked
to the village square to listen to the
band concert. At the close they returned
home, Mrs. Moore feeling tired, they rested
at the Perley store. After a short time
they went up to the Oliver Valley tene-
ment house where Mrs. Wright lives. As
they came into the hall at the house Mrs.
Moore instead of going up to her sisters
rooms sat down in a chair. She COM
planned of heart trouble, went up a
few stairs and sat down to rest, then went
up the rest of the way and entered her
sisters room. A little later Floyd Wright,
her nephew, came into the room and
found his aunt lying on the floor in faint
as he supposed. Help was called and it
was found that she was dead. Her friends
and the body will be taken home for
burial.
The ball game at st. Johnsbury Saturday
afternoon was won by Barton by score of
S to z. 1t was spirited contest from start
to finish, in which first one team and then
the other led in the score. One thing was
demonstrated, that st. Johnsbury after a
two years lapse is again getting in line
good team, which will give Barton a very
interesting series this season. The follow
60 boc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01

WANTED A good cream gstherer.
Evansville Creamery.
26tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01
Congregational Church Notes.

Communion service next Sunday morn
ing and preparatory service on Friday eve-
ming instead of Thursday evening as an
nounced yesterday.
: Beginning next Sunday evening the c.
E. meeting will be held at o'clock and
have charge of the evening service. Al
are invited to attend this service.
Rev. Mr.. Warner announces that begin
ming the second Sunday in September h'
will give 10 extemporaneous lectures or
the Crusades, at the Sunday evening
services.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01

Summary: earned runs, Barton 8; two base
hits, shina, Barrows, Peck, Carr, Richards;
first on balls, off Jenness 1. off Laird 2;
struck out by Webster 2, by Jenness 2, by
Bishop 2, by Laird 1; double plays, Heath
to Lewis, Martell to Lewis; wild pitch,
Laird; passed ball, Jackson; hit by pitcher.
Berry, Lewis, Kearns, Laird, Woods; sac
riice hits, Heath, Barrows, Jenness,
Bishop, Berry; stolen bases, Barton 5, st.
Johnsbury 2; time of game, 2 hours; um-
pire, Tinker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01

about 30 O'Clock hanging to tree by
rope. lie leaves a wife, two daughters and
three sons. The funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and
the burial will take place at West Derby.
VICINITY ITEMS CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01
ALBANY.

Miss Dunbar's school closed Friday.
Mr.. Fletcher's mother is visiting him.
Mrs Eber Bashaw has been very poorly
of late.
Mrs. Chas. Davidson visited in Hardwick
last week.
The band is planning to go to Lowell to
play July 4.
Mrs. r. M. Cowles returned from Bos-
ton Thursday.
Geo. Dow of Hardwick was in town ore
day last week.
Joe Batchum has moved into tie
Bashaw house.
Miss Madge Brown has been visiting at
Fred Fletcher's.
Miss Kate Delano has returned home
from Hardwick.
Miss Dunbar and her pupils spent Tues
day at Lake Hosmer.
Will Cheney of Lyndonville was in town
several days last week.
Mrs. G. Sargent has returned to her
home in Barton Landing.
Miss Ruth Rogers OF Barton Landing
visited in town last week.
Mrs. Efie Russell of Hardwick visited
relatives in town recently.
Miss Marion Fisher of LyndonviIIe is
visiting at T. j. Newton's.
Mrs. Mcdonald and children are visit
ing her brother in North Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Chafey are visiting
| in Boston and Lowell, Mass.
CONTINUED on FoURTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01
Congregational Church Notes.

The preparatory service will be held next
Friday evening at 1880.
Communion service next Sunday morn
ing. the offering will be for the Sunday
School & Publishing society.
A strawberry shortcake social will be
held tomorrow evening in the vestry from
$50 O'Clock till all are served.
The c. E. service next Sunday evening
will be a patriotic one led by the pastor.
There will be special literary and musi-
cal program. All are invited. The serv-
ice begins at o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01
ST PauI's Church Notes,

Prayer meeting at 4 p. N. Sunday even
ing.
Mass here Sunday a. $50 a. m. and at
East Albany at II O'Clock. Sermon from
the posuel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01
VICINITY ITEMS.
Cleaned from Towns in Our Ter ritOry
Of Interest to All Readers.
Died at Barn.

Timothy Dubois of Westfeld died sud-
denly while at mis- barn yesterday. He was
81 years old. The funeral will be held
Wednesday at the Roman Catholic church
in Lowell.
Dropped Dead.
Mrs. David Moody OF Derby dtopped
dead Friday. 1t will be remembered that
only a few months ago her husband passed
away the same way with heart disease. 1t
is a sad case, as by her death son, crippled
and wholly unable to care for himself, is
left quite alone.
Advent Han gs Himself.
Rev. F. w. Fairbanks, aged AZ, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging HIM
self to a tree in the pasture about 25 rods
from the house, situated jdst outside the
village OF West Derby. Mr.. Fairbanks
had been in apparent good health, but at q
recent speech at the Beebe Plain camp
meeting said be was lsboring under diff.
cuIties. Mr.. Fairbanks has not beer
preaching io- some time, but has worked
for the railroad at night duty. Morning
prayers were held al the home as usua
yesterday morning, but at dinner time MI
Fairbanks did not appear, and later
search was made and his body was toun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01
TO RENT.
FOR sALE.

Sixty thousand feet of clapboards Just
arrived. Good rowboat for sale. Z. w.
Tenney. "a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01
BARTON LANDING.

Miss veda Badger is working for G. E.
Dean.
Charles Harris has gone to work for
Whipple & French.
DR.. Stevens announces that he viii be ab-
sent from town this week.
Mrs. Maxfeld has moved into tene.
ment over the Beede store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-01
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under this
} lead AZ itCo cents per word for hrst insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash mu st
accompany the order. No ddueYtisenenf ufiI
ss inserted for less than tuentu-fUe cents.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
MINERS AT BODIE
WILL ARBITRATE

The trouble which has existed at
Bodie for owe a week resulting in all
the mines being closed down is near
ing q settlement and it is likely that
it will be permanently settled short
". A temporary settlement was
reached by the miners and top men,
who returned to work at the old scale
and agreed to abide by the decision
of a board of arbitration.
Under the agreement the men will
work for thirty days and then the
board of arbitration will finally settle
the matter by its decree. The board
Will consist of a representative of the
miners union. one from the labor
union, one from the business men of
Bodie and one from the board of di-
rectors of the Standard Mining com
pany Carson News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12

vestors have become frightened and
whenever they recover from the lack
of confidence in mining and indus
trial Enterprise, we will see a return
to normal conditions.
From another source it has been
declared that the yards of both the
United States and American Smelling
and Refining companies at Bingham
Junction and Murray, respectively,
are filled with ore. The bins are
oyerrunning with it and there is a
vast accumulation piled up in almost
every available place about the prem
ises. Because of this congestion,
each of the smelling companies has
had to bear a heavy expense in the
way of demurrages each month. be-
cause of the inability to move or UNI
load al promptly. With such con-
ditions as this existing, the smelling
people want a breathing spell. They
desire to get rid of the vast tonnage
of ore purchased when prices of the
metals were higher than they are
now and convert the same into cash
and stop further accumulation for a
time at least.-Deseret Mining News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12

that the Guggenheims alone are en-
ploying about 1900 men.
w. B. McInnes, formerly gold COM
missioner Of Yukon territory, whose
statements we have quoted above, al
so says that the Yukon river has been
50 low this season that steamers from
both Whitehorse and St. Michaels
have experienced great difficulty in
reaching Dawson, as a result Of
which there will be a shortage Of
provisions at Dawson and other up
per Yukon river points this winter; it
is not likely that conditions viii be
serious, although considerable incon-
venience is anticipated. 1t is esti-
mated that between 5000 and 6000
people will winter at Dawson ana
other Klondike settlements.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
LEAsERs ARE JUBILANT.

l.. Guisti, Joe ~Biddlecome, and Jim
fiargrove. who are operating a lease
on the Diamond Queen, six miles east
of Beatty, are juDilant over the out
look of the lease. Confident that the
s~tringers now in the shaft are but
%offshoots from a large body in a por-
phyry contact a few feet west at n
depth of thirty feet and a ~crosscut
is being extended that way. Six tons
of shipping ore grace the dump.
Tuesday Assayer X. G. Gilbert ran
through six samples of Diamond
Queen ore. and obtained the follow
ing results, values all gold: SIS, $40,
Sis, $t44. $40 and $554. The ore
on the dump averages $200.-Bull-
frog Miner,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
SHAPING UP FOR
A shut DOWN
SMELLING COMPANIES UDGE THE
PRODUCERS OF LEAD ORE
TO CURTAIL OUTPUT.

That things are shaping up for a
shutting down of more mines IN this
state is growing more evident each
day. The big smelling companies
operating lead furnaces have sent out
notices to their clients, urging them
to cut down shipments of lead-silver
ore and this is taken BY some to
mean that unless the request is com
piled with, the result viii be a per-
emptory demand to do so.
But the outcome Of the present sit
uation is believed to be simply this:
That there is going to be less demand
for labor in the mines during the
coming winter, or until there is a re-
adjustment and a clearing up of the
uncertainty of the metal market. IT
behooves those who make their ltv-
ing by working in the mines. mills
and smelters to adopt a policy Of
economy. for the warming has been
given, and while it is hoped condi-
lions Will not reach the extreme, vet
it is well for the INTO be prepared for
anything that might happen. The
curtailment that has already started
in Bingham, is almost certain to
spread to other mining camps in
Utah and adjoining states.
One mining man, J, e. Bamberger,
president of the Daily West Mining
company, believes the action taken
by the United States and other smell
tiers towards a reduction in the pro-
duction of lead and silver ores, have
taken a step in the right direction,
"At this time Of the year." said he
today, "the demand for lead usually
slackens. and a weakening of prices
naturally follows. While had nc
idea that lead would drop S20 a tor
in the short time it has, yet | have
been anticipating something of this
kind. 1t is a good idea for the pro.
ducers of lead ores to slow down I
little until the situation improves.
THE way things r looking now
| feel certain that a great man!
mines will shut down within the mex
few weeks or months-particularl'
the hand-to-mouth proposition
which have been operating on a 10y
margin of profit. Hundreds Of mel
will be thrown out of employment
and undoubtedly this will bring abou
much suffering in certain localities
because of the high cost of living.
while the outlook for the immed
late future is far from being salts
factory, | am optimistic enough I
believe that this condition will nc
: last long. But in the meantime W
should be careful. Particularly thos
people who have to depend on wh5
: they get in wages to get along.
! "On the whole the country is in
prosperous condition. We HAY
, bounteous crops everywhere an
whe nthey are marketed we shoul
. have more money in circulation. II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
OPTION FOR HALF MILLION.
A. r. Smith Gets That Amount for
Gold Bank Property.

The preliminaries OF what Will be,
If carried through. m of the largest
mining deals ever made in the State
of Nevada, have been concluded at
Goldbanks, the new and booming
camp. forty miles south of Winnie
mucca.
For the sum of $500, 000-not five
or fifty thousand, but half a million
dollars-A. p. Smith, the |discoverer
of Goldbanks, has given an option on
the big property of the camp to j, H..
Kinkead Of Virginia City and +, P.
Smith of California, who represents
an aggregation of Golden State capt
talists.
The option is for the sale of
Smiths main group of claims, the
great Mohawk, %Goldbanks, Valley
View, Little Bonanza, Mountain View
and City View. Under the terms of
the option, which runs for a short
time only, the rights of the leasers
IN the claims mentioned are not af-
fected. Fourteen of these leases,
running for two years, have been let
by Mr.. Smith and several of the leas-
ers have already commenced work.
They are to pay a straight royalty
of % per cent ON all ore which may
be shipped to the smelters.
The option was taken by Messrs
Kinkead and Smith after having
made a thorough sampling of the tive
great parallel lodges which ~traverst
the Mohawk and Goldbanks claims
# the result of this sampling tal1ies
with the reports which have beer
given out of the high and consisten
values obtained from previous samp
lings of the great lodges, there il
hardly a question that the right t,
purchase will be exercised. The price
large as it seems when expressed il
figures, would not be excessive for
property with the wonderful shown
that has been claimed for this Colo
banks bonanza.
The boom at Goldbanks is gainin
daily. the rush to the new camp cor
tinu!ng especially strong from tn
camps in Churchill county to tn
southward. The roads are lined wit
outfits of all kinds hurrying to Colo
banks and the hills for many mile
around are filled with prospectorI
The ground for four miles out int
the fiat has been staked and til
boom which is on is such as wa
witnessed in the early days of Golt
field, Bullfrog and Manhattan,
Thes Goldbanks townsite has a
ideal location and there is the adval
take that plenty of good water ca
: be secured at no great depth. A lit
city of tents, which is growing dali
has sprung up almost like magi
G~oldbanks is certainly one of the Ii
= ones and has attained a stride in
few short weeks which it looks iii
: will land it among the winning mi
ing camps.-Humboldt Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
DULUTH BROKER ON TONOPAH

After an absence OF two months in
the mining districts of California and
Nevada, John L. Morrison, a mining
broker who makes Duluth his head
quarters, has returned to the city for
a short stay.
THE west appears to be in normal
condition and looks good to me, said
Mr.. Morrison to the News Tribune.
In Nevada, mining is moving right
along. The Wildcats have had a
hard time Of it this summer and their
disappearance is giving a healthy
tone to the mining business in the
sage brush State.
rGoldfeld and Tonopah, for ex-
ample, are quiet but actual mining is
going on as never before. All labor
troubles have been settled and I look
for a prosperous winter out there.
Tonopah has passed the speculative
stage TO a high degree and actual
mine making and ore production now
have the upper hand. Some im-
mense reduction plants are under
way and in prospect for that camp,
"Goldield has been very quiet this
summer as to speculation, but the
huge bonanza mines have been max.
ing good with their maryelously ricf
ores and all who wish to work have
had II in that camp.
Building in Goldfeld this sum
mer has been very expensive. 4
$4,000 0 hotel is nearly completed
Large stone business blocks are 90
ing up and the local people certain
" have confidence in the mines ant
the future of that camp. Loca
money is back of most of the build
ing Improvements. l think that wild
cats and spectators will have slim
picking there this winter, but legiti
mate mining business will progress
finely. Duluth News Tribune.
For drainage and irrigation Hol
land has the astonishing total of /
4 100000 miles of canals and ditche.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12
KIONDIKE's GOLD OUTPUT.
Smallest Production Since North Be-
came Producer.

came Producer.
The gold output of the Canadian
Yukon-the Klondike-for this year
is placed at $4,000, 600. the smallest
production since the region became
an important producer in 1898. This
marked falling off is due mainly 70
the past dry summer, which has been
the driest season even known in the
country, this resulted in the curtail-
ment of hydraulicking and other
placer operations.
with dredges. eve of which have
been at work while five more are be-
ing made ready for next season. Ad-
ditional dredges, al well as extensive
hydraulicking plants, will be install
ed next summer, and the indications
are that the 1907 yield will be the
smallest recorded for many years.
An abundance Of water is now as
sured by the completion of the Gug-
genheim water supply system, which
consists of over seventy miles OF
bitches. fumes and piping; the ditch
es are In places as wide as twenty
five feet; the supply from this system
will be available in early summer.
The magnitude of the operations I'M
der way may be gathered on learning
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-12

For drainage and irrigation Hol-
land has the astonishing total Of l.
800 600 miles of canals and bitches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
VACATION WITH PAY.
Pleasing Announcement by Gamble
 Desmond Co. to Employees.

At meeting of the entertainment committee of the Gamble-Desmond Company Mutual Aid association held Saturday morning it was voted to ar range for an outing on August 2S at Steeplechase Island, near Bridgeport.
 The Gamble-D Desmond company has generously given it's employees an en- tire day for this outing, announcing at the same time that it was the purpose of the firm to make Gamble Desmond day an annual event
 When this announcement was made the firm allowed it to be officially given out also that every employe that has been member of the store force for three years will be allowed a vacation with pay Those who have worked in the store for three years will be allow ed a week and all buyers and floor men ten days.
 While 1t has been known in the store for several months past that the Gam ble-D Desmond company would give it's employees vacations, the official an nouncement was not made until last week.
 The regular Friday half holidays for the department store employees will be- gin this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
PROCURING EVIDENCE.
Federal Lawyer Working up Case
 Against American Tobacco Co.

Local tobacco dealers have lately been receiving visits from James B. Reynolds, who has been engaged to de- yelop the case of the federal govern ment against the American Tobacco company under the Sherman antitrust law. The purpose of Attorney Key holds visits was to obtain information concerning the methods of the tobacco trust in its alleged restraint of trade.
 Albert w. Mattoon says that he does not anticipate that he or any of the local dealers will be summoned by the government, which is now about ready to proceed with its case. It Is not claimed that the trust has succeeded in crushing all competitors, but that it has obtained a monopoly within the meaning of the law, and that its gen. eral policy is the restraint of trade. specifically prohibited by the sherman act.
 In the cigar branch of the business alone it has been unable to stlhe com- petition, but the attorney-general credits 1t with having obtained a mar ket for about 20 per cent. of the an nual production of the country, Attor- ney Reynolds is a former North Haven boy.