davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

THE people have come 10 think that
the Consolidated is the whole thing in
the Goldfeld district and the fact that
the Consolidated Is not paying dividends
and may not pay any for some time
may have a bad effect II the people
could divorce their minds from the idea
that the Consolidated Is the whole thing.
conditions would improve. And that
time will come. The mines In the Gold
field district, outside Of the merger prop
critics are too big and rich to be over
looked for any length of time. The
people will very soon realize that the
Consolidated represents very small
per cent. of the rich producing mines in
GoIdfeld A great many realize that
now and the great mass of investors will
fall into line before long.
II repeat that by the first OF Febru-
airy there will be nifty new producing
mines In this district.p
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

has greater future. Nature has been
kind, even to the point of reckless ex-
travagance and business world has
apparently been drawn upon for men
of extraordinary energy, remarkable
foresight and SURPRISING ability.
think It is safe to say that our party
will leave Goldfield with bright and
warm memories of their reception and
with high and enthusiastic hopes for
the future and with reciprocal pledges
of unswerving loyalty to it's interests.
Goldfield will be producing, expanding
and enriching for centuries and I am
only sorry that / cannot expand and
enrich with it, We want Goldfield to
visit us searly and often. Come early
and stay late. Be sure to come to Los
Angeles next winter and help shake our
Christmas tree.
EDITOR II. 8. ANDREWS
r. f. Andrews. managing editor of
the Los Angeles Times:-I am amazed
at the development of Goldfeld. On
our way up here we saw promises,
prospects and expectations of ore. On
our arrival in Goldfeld we saw the real
thing, mills at work stamping out ore
enormous quantities OF it. i have fol-
lowed the advancement of Goldfeld
with great interest but / had no idea
of the stage of development which 1t
had achieved. Instead of a mining camp.
which I expected to see. found real
city. with crowded streets. city insti-
tutions and city ways. / saw enough in
the short time I was there to convince
me that Goldfield is destined to be the
great Nevada metropolis and will take
rank with some of the cities of Cali
fornia.
In the past there have been some
differences of opinion between the Gold
field newspapers and some of the Los
Angeles editors. but 1T is difference
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
TOM BOY

The shaft on the Tom Boy. which lies
near the Sandstorm, is down 200 feet
and two cross-cuts are being driven TO
catch veins that were exposed on the
surface.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

CONTINUED on Page 50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10

DARLlNG-HUFNAGEL
Married at the Home Of the Bride Wed.
nesday Afternoon.

The wedding of Miss Eva, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hufnagel, and
Earl ii. Darling, took place Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of the brides parents on Gage street,
Rev. L. A. Cooney, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at North Bennington per-
forming the ceremony. The bride was
gowned in white silk, trimmed with
clnny lace and was attended by MiN5
Minnie Barber who also wore a dress
OF the same design. The best man
was Joseph Hufnaget a brother Of the
BRIDE. After the ceremony reception
was given to the near relatives and in
vited guests at the home Of the bride.
They We're the recipients of bewlider
ing lot of presents.
Mr.. Darling has been employed in T..
H.. Bottum's store as clerk for some
years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Darling are
well known in town and have host
of friends.
The happy couple left in A. NJ. Tor
RANGES automobile amid the congratu-
ations of friends for honeymoon
the greater part of which will be spent
in New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
FIGHT USE OF CIGARETTES.
Brattleboro Teachers Begin Campaign
to Prevent Pupils Smoking.

Brattleboro, Oct Cigarette
smoking among the pupils of the gram
mar schools has led to an investga
ton by the members of the school
board and the grammar school teach
ers, resulting in the discovery that one
youngster had been carrying on a Gig
arctic paper and tobacco business
among the pupils which has yielded
him considerable profit. The commit
tee and the teachers have found where
most Of the tobacco has been bought
and some definite action under the
statutes may be taken.
The teachers have more or less
trouble every fall with the boys in the
ninth grade who begin smoking cigar
cites, but this fall the evil was dis
covered among boys not yet out of
the sixth grade. The teachers be
lieve that the growing practice among
the boys of building shacks In the
woods Is prim- lily e onsible for the
increase in cigarette smoking. and
they know of some instances where
boys have stayed in the shacks all
night when their parents supposed
they were in bed. They believe they
can stop the spread OF the evil with
the cooperation of the parents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
WllBOR STOCK CO
Show at Library Hall Six Nights Next
Week.

The Amesbury, Mass, Daily News
says: 1.-The Wilbor Stock Company
opened weeks engagement at Town
hall Monday evening and made hit.
Few repertoirs companies ever made
such an excellent impression upon
their opening night and 1t was the
universal verdict of everyone present
that the show was a great one and be-
fore the week is out they will be draw
ing crowded houses.
Every member of thecompany is
strong; there Is not weak part. They
are people who are novices on the
stage but show that marked ability
that makes them obliterate personal
ity and make themselves over into the
parts they represent.
While the cast is very strong they
have an unusually strong vaudeville
bill that Is presented between the acts.
There are six features, every one of
which is star and this part of the pro-
gram alone is worth more than the
price of admission. Very few roper
tOire companies carry such fine artists
headed by the wonderful Madam
Flower, the bronze Melba, whose repu-
tation is very high. Her marvellous
singing completely captviated the aud
fence and she had to respond to many
encores.
This company will appear at Library
theatre all next week; $50 ladies' tick
cts at Is cents will be sold for Mon
day. evening. The sale of seats opens
Thursday morning at Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
METHODIST FAIR
Second Evenings Attendance Better
Than the First.

Than the First.
The members of the Methodist
church who are conducting the fair to
aid in the building of the new house
of worship were well pleased with the
attendance on the first evening, but the
crowd was even larger last night and
the receipts much in excess of all eX-
pectations.
On the main floor the entertainment
consisted Of n new series OF moving
pictures. "Umawonder," the little
indian maiden. impersonated by Miss
Mildred Haines, gave several cornet
selections and "Pawnee Dan" little
Daniel Rifenberg played the violin
very pleasingly. Mr. Rush of the
Bijou theater gave an excellent recita-
ton.
There was also musical program
in the vestry consisting of piano
duet by Mrs. Fauly and Mrs. Fred
Stickles and piano solo by Duane
Bassett. There was another beautiful
collection of gladioli in charge OF Mrs,
Louis Moore.
The natural hiH'o-y exhibit was
again well palroliZ,d Il. The exhibit
contains many rare specimens includ-
ing James Houghton's collection of 500
butterflies. moths and millers all Sc.
cured in this vicinity, n case of rare
humming birds and number Of deer
and caribou heads.
The farce, The ladies aid society .
was again produced and furnished con,
siderable amusement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
DAUGHTERS Of THE.
REVOLUTION IN
SESSION
One Of the Best Conventions
They Have Held
RECEPTION At MRS. PRATT's
Memorial Sketches Of Mrs. L. \.
Graves and Mrs Wallace Clement
Of Rutland.

There was no session Of the state
conference of the Vermont Daughters
Of the American Revolution this fore
noon. Instead of assembling at the
chapel the delegates visited the Ben
nington battle monument and the num-
erous historic spots In and about Ben
nington Center.
Not all the delegates were present
when the session opened yesterday
morning but bfore the conference had
closed for the day 1t was ascertained
that the following chapters were rep
resented: Ann Story, Ascutney. Bel
levue, Bennington, Brattleboro, Ethan
Allen. Green Mountain, Hands Cove,
Heber Allen. Lake st. Catherine, Lake
Dunmore. Lafayette Ormsbee, Otter
Creek. st. John Decouvre, Seth War
ner, Thomas Chittenden and VIM. Nc
Kinley.
At the afternoon session the histor-
ian's report was made by Mrs. Emily
p. s. Moore and It was supplemented
by reports Of similar nature from In
dividual chapters.
A memorial to Mrs. L. A. Graves Of
Bennington was read by Mrs. w. B.
Sheldon as was also memorial to Mrs
Wallace C. Clement of Rutland by Mrs
Moore.
Greetings to the conference were
brought by Mrs. Frederick J. Shep-
herd, state regent Of New Hampshire.
The vice regent, Mrs. julius ]. Els
tey of Brattleboro read an interesting
account of the new battleship Yer
mont.
1t was moved and carried that the
greetings Of the conference be sent to
the president general, Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, now at jamestown.
A committee on resolutions consist
ing of Mrs. Tacy of Green Mountain
chapter, Mrs. Buxton of Mckinley chan
ter and Mrs. Plat Of Hands Cove was
appointed. e. -
Greetings from the state recent Of
Connecticut were read ana the 1essioQ
adjourned.
Joseph Daley, accompanied by John
Daley at the plano. sang two selections
in that pleasing manner so well known
to Remington music lovers ana whtch
were heartily applauded by the ladioo.
By far the most thoroughly enjoy
able feature of the conference was the
reception last evening at the home OF
Mrs. s. s. Pratt on Washington aven-
Ne. The gathering was an unusually
large one comprising practically all OF
the delegates present and the members
of the local chapter. The house was
prttily decorated with flags for the oc-
casion. The presence of Goldsmith's
orchestra under the leadership Of Geo.
Il. Donnelly added materially to the
pleasur eof the reception. Mrs. Pratt
was assisted in receiving by several
members of the local chapter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
REJECTED BY THE
HOUSE OF B|SH-
OPS.
Episcopal Convention Turns
Down Doane Motion.
COMMITTEE HAD REPORTED.
Church Congress Does Not Favor
Prohibiting Marriage Of Any Person
To Divorce.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10.--A tenn
porary suspension Of business at the
Episcopalian conference was caused
by an accident in which DIR. l.. NJ.
Blackford, principal of the Episcopal
High school at Alexandria, Va, and a
member Of the house of deputies, was
knocked down by an automobile and
slightly injured. The accident Oc
CURED In front of st. Paul's church,
where the deputies are meeting.
DR.. Nelson Page, in the house Of
deputies, In arguing against an amend
mept of the preamble to the constitu-
ton Of the church said:
THE tendency Of the resolution to
change the wording of the preamble to
contain the word Of God instead Of
the record Of Gods revelation OF him
self In his SON would be to make a
basic change in the doctrines of the
church"
He deprecated the suggested teach
ings of the preamble.
Cyrus Townsend Brady Of Ohio also
spoke.
The house Of bishops of the general
Episcopal convention rejected resO-
luton offered by Bishop Doane of Al
bany which purported to prohibit the
marriage of any party to a divorce
The rejection Of the resolution follow.
ed report Of a special committee ap-
pointed for the consideration of the
matter.
The house of bishops recommended
the appointment OF committee con-
sisting of three bishops, three lay dele
gates and three clerical delegates to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of creating
an office for the JUNCTION of the sick.
A resolution to create the office will
not be offered until the house Of depu-
ties concurs in the action Of the bish-
ops appointing tile committee. J. Pier
pont Morgan Of New York and G. G.
Thomas of Philadelphia gave 500, 900
each to the mems offering for church
DuruoSpS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
TROUT EGGS FOR MATCHING.
Government Will Obtain Thousands
from Chittenden.

Rutland, Oct. 9.-The work of strip
ping the female trout inChittenden dam
OF their eggs by the government will
probably begin within few days and
1t is expected that an immense quantity
of eggs will be secured In the spawn.
ing season the trout run up the feed
ing streams and the government has
placed gates at the point where the
streams enter the pond so that the
trout can be easily caught when they
start for the spawning beds. After
they have been stripped they will be
put into the streams above the gates
The eggs will probably be shipped to
the government hatchery at St Johns
bury.
Fish culturists claim that only about
5 per cent of the eggs laid in the
streams are Matched, owing to the
fact that both the male and the female
trout eat large quantities of the eggs
and high waters also destroy many of
them, while by artificial methods about
20 per cent are Matched.
Fry hatched this fall will reach the
size of fingerlings by next fall when
they will be ready to place in the
streams and ponds. About $4,000 FIN
gerlings were raised in the st. Johns
bury hatchery last year, the fish at the
age of one year ranging in size from
two and half to four inches in length
1t required only 16 livers week to
| feed them. In return for the eggs
taken from the Chittenden dam several
thousand lingering trout will be sup
piled.
Local fishermen claim that this dam
furnishes the best trout fishing in New
England and strong effort is being
made to protect the fish, During the
spawning season they are in a sluggish
condition and lie by the hundreds in
the shallow waters of the brooks. At
this time they can easily be netted and
to prevent this man has been engaged
by local sportsmen to watch the streams
which feed Chittenden pond.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
NINE NEW SOCIETIES
Christian Endeavorers Report Good
Gains.

Swanton, Oct 9.-Addresses by able
speakers and reports on the work
made today's session of the state Chris
tian Endeavor convention interesting.
The morning session opened at 8
o'clock with devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. Frazer Metzger OF Ran
dolph. following which greetings for
Swanton were extended by Rev. e. J.
Ranslow and for the local Endeavof
society by G. l.. Smith. The Epw0rth
league of the Swanton Methodist
church extended welcome through
Miss Sadie M. Elrick.
Reports Of officers we're read and
committees appointed. The report OF
E. M. Lewis of Barre, treasurer, show
ed receipts during the year of $287. 90
and expenditures of $2O9.0S. Miss
Grace M. Young Of Fair Haven, secre-
tary reported that the total member
ship is now about 5000. There are 234
societies. net gain of nine, compared
with anet loss of 10 last year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
REQUEST OF $37,700.
Unknown's Gift Announced at Barre
Convention.

Barre, Oct Announcement of
bequest of $37,70O from an unknown
person was the special feature of the
secretary's report of the 3Sth anniver-
sary convention of the New England
branch of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sonary society, which began its real
business of n three days session here
today in Hedding Methodist Episcopal
church. The bequest is to be used
wholly in the erection of school build
ings in foreign missionary fields.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
FISH POND DESTROYED
Senator Proctor's Private Hatchery
Injured by Hiqh Water.

Rutland. Oct. 9.-Heavy rains during
the last few days have resulted in the
destruction of Senator Redfield Proc
tors private fish pond and hatchery
south of the Fox farm in Pittsford,
when the dam, completed two weeks
ago, went out. Five thousand trout,
with which the pond was stocked last
week, were liberated and crossed the
flooded highway between Pittsford and
Proctor into Otter Creek.
The waters from the pond, covering
five acres of pasture land formerly
owned by Frank Manley, flooded the
barn of Henry Fox, nearby one of the
latter's horses narrowly escaping death
by drowning in its stall. The animals
head was JUS tabove the surface of the
water when assistance arrived.
Senator Proctor's loss will amount
to several hundred dollars. 1t Is ex
pected that he will build a stronger
dam to replace the one destroyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
NATIONAL LIFE DIRECTORS.
Elections to FIJI vancanies Caused BY
: Death.

Montpelier, Oct. Sat today's quar-
terly meeting of the directors of the
National Life Insurance company, Fred
A. Rowland Of Montpelier, counsel of
the company and Charles p Smith of
Burlington, president Of the Burlington
Savings bank. were elected directors
to fill vacancies caused by the deaths
Of g. G. Benedict OF Burlington and
Fred Il. Smith Of Montpelier. Gov.
Proctor attended the meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10

MOUNT Holly, n. j., Oct. 10
A trial of unusual interest began here
when Edwin NJ. Watson and his wife
of Moorestown. near here, We're
brought to the bar of the court charg-
ed with manslaughter. Both are Chris
tian Scientists, and II Is alleged that
their devotion to the belief resulted in
the death of their seven-year-old son
in May last, as they declined to call a
physician until the child was beyond
medical aid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours.
For Eastern New York and western
Vermont showers tonight and Friday.

A weak stomach causing dyspepsia. q
weak heart with palpitation or inter-
mittent pulse, always means weak
Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves.
Strengthen these inside or controlling
nerves with DIR. Shops Restorative
and see how quickly these ailments
disappear. DR.. Shoop of Racine, Wis,
will mail samples free. Write for
them. A Gtest will tell. Your health
is certainly worth this simple trial.
Sold by all dealers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
FAIRBANKS CASE NEXT WEEK
Hazelton Makes Announcement a
Opening Of Court.

Brattleboro, Oct. 7.-Windham coun.
ty court reconvened at Newfane this
afternoon after recess of one week.
Judge Seneca Hazelton announced that
he would take up the case OF the state
against William J. Fairbanks of Gro
ton on Thursday Of next week. Fair
banks will be charged with the murder
Of his niece, Mrs. Mary Grout, whom
he shot at Saxtons River May rs last.
Fairbanks has been removed from the
states prison to Newfane Jail. He will
be represented by Judge e. w. Gibson
of Brattleboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
EIGHT HOURS FOR CARPENTERS
Members Of Craft In Montpelier Make
the Demand.

Montpelier, Oct. 9.-The Montpelier
carpenters have served notice on the
masters builders and public that after
January l, they will expect nine
hours pay for eight hours work. Work
contracted for before October they
agree to finish at the old rate. The
present days pay Is $270 for nine
hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
CHANGE IN THE DEER LAW
Open Season This Year Oct. Fl, 2s-
Many Bird Hunters Seek licensss.

Stowe, Oct. 8.-State Fish and Game
Commissioner H. G. Thomas is re-
ceiying many letters regarding the
change in the open deer season which
has caused some confusion.
The open season will begin at mid.
night October q and continue until
midnight October rs, being six DAYS
of the last full week in October, in.
stead of the last ten days of October.
as heretofore. Already Mr.. Thomas
has received nearly one hundred ap-
plications for hunters licenses, most.
ly for bird shooting, which have
brought in $500. The license fee for
bird hunters from outside the state Is
IS while the fee for deer hunters il
$40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request. by DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people--without a
penny's cost---the great value of this
scientific prescription known to drug.
gists everywhere as DR. Shops Ca
tarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10

. "A - II q h r u.
Bears the nIs Kind You Have Always 0suea
4s. y &AZzM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-10
The Exhibition Of New Dress Goods and Silks

attracts and delights osery visitor to the store. You'll
not be surprised when you visit the department Just
say ''Show Me-" r. you're undecided on either ma
terial or color for your new Fall gown we think you
will settle the question very quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
GARBAGE CART
DRIVERS CD
To WORK
MAYOR MCCLELLAN TO
CONSIDER GRIEVANCES


10y Morning journal special Lensed Wire !
Ncw york.. July Title strike of
f,a git,. otrbap. COLLECTORS O. over and
..,,. r.
' '
result ol roaoitiHhf "Hlth pave tAlst-
ed for the pust. week are e. resi-
A committee r-epros,utlng the strlk-
lag drIyor4-,onforrod with Mavor Nc
CicVqn he promised that In they
would return 10 work he would take
up thoIr grievances. Later the conn
mIitcc announced that they had de-
rldad io send an She men back To-
work. trusting 90 the mayor prom
fee. A. was also -uounc that the
mon viii work overtime until the ac-
cuuulafiou of garbage in the streets
,.,.D r.tnnv.d /. ie ,vupcted that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
PHOENIX HAS THREE
KIM S Of
TIME
SITUATION CONFUSING
TO ALL BUT PIONEERS


PhoeniN. July IT, W. a. Drake. vice
president and assistant general man
1ecr Of the Santa Zee. Prescott and
Phoenix road. wants the board or SUI
peryisots of Maricora county Goo adopt
inc standard time. NOW used by the
Santa I'e. for local time.
The standard time now used Jos the
santa Pc and the Pacific time used
ny the S%outhern Pacific are just one
11ur art. Years ago Phoenix de-
oIded to have 20 local time. and fixed
10 midway between the Pacific and
stluddrd schedules.
20 Phoeniy people. who by expert
enoe have learned to keep the throu
Inherent Times used in this CITY
straight In thrIr minds. the present
conditions are not 7uth uu annoyance
g. To- visitors and newcomers who
keep thcir watches and CLOCKS -trai-hi
Nitn much difficulty.
Writing To- the board of supervisors
from his office 100 Prescott Vice Pres
Idout Drake. OF the Santa Pc. Prescott.
md Phoenix. makes thc following
suggestions.
Gentlemen % hus boon iutIma.,d.
That You contemplate some action bod
.hc matter OF standard clock time m
FhoCi b..
you. of course. realize without boo
ng told tine difficulties under which
He people 80 Phoenix so,m no D.,
working WHOM NJ come. tp Jou-lGcII-
SION of Time ANA tho particulars rpIa-
INc thereto Mood uot b, discussed
should Nou taEc action .u taia
matter Do -eoW- To- wt ihlI tho most
proper time O.. Doe adopted. viii Doe
.hlL of standard time az inc moridiuue
between which Phoenix U.s. situated
LL