davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
OYSTER BAY
Alive AGAIN
A.rvaI Of the President
ArouseS the Little Vi Iage
By the Sound
SECRETARY LOEB IS BUSY

BY Our own Wise Publishers Press.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. June 1s-The
Presidents home town Is now UNDER
going it's annual waking no process.
With the coming of The head of the
administration and his clerical force
the little village by ;he sound always
opens its eyes. and begins 10 take no.
tice. The postofhce gets busy and
throws its doors open for an hour on
Sunday as well as remaining open an
hour longer on week days: the price oa
rooms. board. postal cards and hath'ns
suits increases by 90 Der cent: and ths
townspeople begin TO discuss dongS Of
"Neighbor Roosevelt"
Since the President left oyster BLY,
last fan the town has suffered ter-
rible blow. The Opera House burned
down during the winter and now np;a-
ing remains Of the village pride aGA
joy but few charrel wallis and a
quarter OF an acre of aches. Townn-
ends hotel. "the Sycamore" which has
HN'H AAA AANitNH OF iRil7ANNiAlNH lht ANt
last five years, IS siul unfnisheq,
Doctor Snoudre has begun to build =
store on Audrey avenue; Constants
Twosned arrested man in Sylvester
Holmes cellar last night and he "
now locked up In the scures office;
the baseball team wll play again Sat-
urday field opposite the Octagon
Hotel; the water is pretty cold for
bathing yet, but a few summer visitors
have gone in; the Long Island Rai'
road may nut on an extra train dur
ing the morning rush hour; you can
find the rest of the Village ncws In tho
Pilot and Guardian. both Of which
come out tomorrow.
Secretary Loeb and his clerical force
got down 70 business to-day. at tho
executive offices over lioore's grocery
store, and the SECRETARY made his first
trip out TO Sycamore Il.ll in the new
red auto which 40 aogarnment pas
bought for his use,
xga-r~Af con Tie
Evening journal., 1907-06-13

and bought a metallic case. and when
] came back and entered the dead room
Henry lay in that open case. and he
was dressed in a suit of my clothing.
He had borrowed It without my knowl.
edge during our last sojourn In st
Louis, and / recognized instantly that
my dream of several weeks before was
here exactly reproduced. so far rs
these details went. and think
missed one detail, but that one was i'm
mediately supplied, for just then an
elderly lady entered the place with a
large bouquet consisting mainly OF
white roses, and in the center OF it was
a red rose. and she laid it on his breast
Mark Twain's Autobiography In
North American Review.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
AUTOlST WAS
FINED 81 AND COSTS.

When the case Of George X. McFarlan.
OF West Chester, who was arrested here
on last Sunday for violating the auiomo-
bile speed law was called IN city Court
to-day. he did not appear himself, but At
torney J. Frank Ball said ne represented
the defendant, who had instructed him to
enter a plea Of guilty. The court then inn
posed fine Of 81 and costs.
Mr. McFarlan was released on his own
recognizance after his arrest but through
a misunderstanding he failed TO appear
for trial when his case was called in ty
Court on last Monday The hearing was
then postponed until to-day.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
DEATHS.
Thomas J. Williams.
Alice lyman Jordan.
Rusha NJ. Porter.

ltueNd NJ Ioltti-
JORDAN-On June 1S, 1907. Alice
Lyman. wife Of Howard II. Jordan,
in her 64th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence
of her husband. near Mershallton, Del,
on Saturday. June 70. 1907 Services
at the house at 2 o'clock Interment
at Red Clay Creek cemetery. Kennett
trolleys stop at the house.
THORlP I'm this city ON June 10, 1897
Ralph, infant son of George F. and
Annie A. Thorp, aged z weeks.
Funeral from his parents residence,
No. 300 S. Franklin street on Thurs
day afternoon. June IS. at 4 o'clock.
Interment Silverbrook cemetery
PORTER.-In this city on June II.
1907, Rusha May. wife OF William IT.
Porter, IN, her 2lst year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence. No. 90S
1Sirkwood street on Friday evening,
June IA, at o'clock. Interment Eben-
ezer. Nd. on Saturday, June 15 With
out further notice.
IAMs-Suddenly at New Or
leans, La, Thomas J. Williams, in
his 3Sth year.
Due notice Of the funeral win be
given.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
ooldey CoIleqe Alumni Dinner.

on Tuesday evening next the Goldey
College Alumni Association viii hold
it's seventeenth annual dinner at the
CLAYTON House. These affairs have
always occupied a Dronlnent place ia
the commencement festivities. and the
committee IN charge this year is putt
ting forth efforts 10 make the occasion
the most enjoyable one vet held. Cool
music. a tempting menu and able
speakers are assured. Many gradu-
ates. both IN this city und out of town.
have had places reserved. and the class
of '04 is to be very LARGELY represented.
All graduates of thes chool who de-
sire to attend the banquet are urged
70 communicate at once with W. r.
Douglas. treasurer cs the association.
I oinsure reserving a piz1o.
yyATCH rnD rue r@r1an
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
TwedelI-sprinoer.

At the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel p. Springer. No. sa4
East Tenth street. last evening, Miss
Emma s Springer and James e. TwedeH
We're married. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev J. M \ Van Blunk,
formerly pastor OF ISingswood NJ. L.
church. but now Of Char1stown.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
DREDGING AT SMYRNA

SMYRNA. June 1.-the dredgins
machine oRicket' arrived in Smyrna
River Sunday and IS now at work
cleaning out and deepening the cham
mel for which an appropriation oi
$1,000 was recently appropriated 10y
Congress. This docs not mean any
comes under the head cf the mainteu.
ance of way department and as Is
customary Congress appropriates these
nominal sums every year or so TO keep
the channel clear of shoals and debris
which accumuates in tho course OF a
long and continuous traffic.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
Metealf sac AZ cani.aL

By Our own Whe- Publishers Press
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Secretary
Metcaf arrived IN Washington al II
o'clock to-day, after being lost for a
day on the James river, Virginia.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
CHANDLER q gsSsstSbsE E%Ss'ns5

No. ga w. Ninth Street
Carefg- attention day or night
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotala
Ind Hospitals removed and cared Tor
nnt1 claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrEt-csass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
80 Nh Partu ln Iune.

In the sunday school auditorium Of
Ft Andrews Church last evening tho
kindergarten classes had May party,
Tho little folk danced around a May
pole and had an otherwise delightful
evening.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13

TOO INIE FOH O-Nss'F 'ON IVN.
FOR RENr--A nice flat OF or rooms
and bath. All conveniences. Apply at 232
King ST. lis-3t
FOR sALE-Large lot OF lockers sult-
Ahlo for lodges or hall, barber shop chair.
shelving. mirrors. dc. Revolving office
ciairs. large meat rofrigcmtors, hotel
ranges. barroom tables. t-ilght gas fix
tures cream separator. large oak man-
\tels mirror. sofa, ornce filing cabinets,
electric fans. etc.
THE MCMAHON BROS. CO,
Exchange, Fifth and king SITS.
jIs-2t
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
For Loss Of Appetite.
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

It nourishes, strengthens and imparts
new life and vigor. An excellent gen
eral tonic.-
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
Base Ball!

Friday June II, Wilmington vs.. Har-
risburs. Game called at $50 D. m.
Admission. 25.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13

The Owl Club viii hold their annual
picnic on Friday evening. June IA, at
Bavarian Parke
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
ATTACK THE
KOSHER SHOPS
lnCFeaS. in the Price Of Beef
Causes RiOting in CieVe-
land, Ohio
G. Punllshers. pres..

Sy Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
CLEVELAND, O., June l3-Serious
rioting to-day marked the progress of
'he fight being made by Orthodox He
hrews against the kisher shops which
have raised the prizes of beef four
cents a pound. A crowd OF COO men
and women attacked the shop OF the
rcputed head of the Kosher Trust"
with clubs ana cans OF kerosene with
which 10 ruin the meat.
The police on guard were unable to
cope with the mob anu the reserves
We're called out. The mob was dis
persed LATTER several arrests were
made.
Women have taken a leading part IN
the riots. At q mass meeting last
night Il was decided to open co-oper>
ative shops for the sale of kosher
meat.
Chief Of Police Kohlcr has threaten
ed to appeal to the Mayor fer troops.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13

OF especial interest 10 every New
Yorker will be a series Of articles ia
the New York Sunday Herald on the
history Of Tammany Hall that has
been carefully compiled from recog
nized sources Of authority. This fea-
ture will be without bias or prejudice
and should be read by all who know
about Tammany without knowing It's
history The first instalment win ap-
pear in the New York Herald on sun
day nextt
Evening journal., 1907-06-13

sharpless viii be here plentiful in mar
ket
Evening journal., 1907-06-13

Don't forget the Owls picnic, Friday
night, at Bavarlan Parks
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
Nem Arrlvals at 90.

Two deer and three coyotes were born
at tne 100 yesterday. They are attract
ing much attention.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13

Spend EVERY CENT YOU CAN
AT Home, FOR EVERY LITTLE BIT
HELPS"
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.

WATCH FOR THE DOLLAR.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13

WATCH FOR THE DOLLAR.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

ara .h,. AZ aeph Of about six hundred iee anu r,,ny
ond At about nine hundred and forty feet Wae" 'H'
will commence to ship ore ,,,u ,oo tons Of ore
dy ana there Is no doubt but the Company WI 1 months
200 tons of per day by April i't net osr dSy
later the shipments ought TO be 400 tons PER and psd
The machinery for doing this work Is ainnsd plant in
for and is considered by oil to b. me Sss' 'R-'rp
the eonsGhdsIea iSa s completion Of this shaft second
will be sunk at the end Of the properly VII"
for handling still large amount OF ore 1T - ,.ker bv
The ore is a desirable smelling ore ana vi" DC IL
the smelling company the cars at the mine ana bs ne
money the Company will be required 10 'NP'"1 "
Now taking shipment Of 600 tons per day ess aIa oa
half the capacity Of the shaft and At the T nnpt Of
stated by the company SIS per ton, the daly oo
the mine would the Company $4,000 or b hest
II is opinion and the opinion whom n f' eon.sd hat
with present equipment they can easily hAhaF 'O~ 90
srs ar the MANAGEMENT as Of the very best The work
Of Mr. Shepard is OF the highest class inspected car
fully all the details Of his work and found mem Psos
retic and for the interests Of the Company Ahu @
SO considered by all the leading mining and business men "
the district. ,,-,
company has one Of valuable mining properties III
summit County, II in the state Of COLORADO
went ont to the mines II the investment haa az
ready made was good and safe one and 10 lnVetsae IN
my way and at my own expense without .hs u a. l
stsncs M any one connected with the Company and VIII
saw that after looking property and management over
with the utmost from investors STANDPOINT con
c,ndsa IA double nv present holdings found the state
ens previously made by your directors not only con.
sentative but nearly enough and beheNe 'a'
inside OF year this stock is sure 70 be worth sew
ers times its par value the stockholders handsome
returns believe you have bonanza mine and THIS opih
ion is shared by all the mining experts was able 10 meet
who know this property.
have also examined the books Of the Company and hnd
that they are accurately and systematically kept every cent
accounted for and used for the for which
it was intended.
1t has been impossible in this communication to
give you the entire information obtained on my visit TO
Robinson would suggest that soekholder IN posi-
do should make personal visit to the mines Of
Company investigate for himself You will be douby
repaid for your time and expense.
In conclusion this say II the Company had only
the body Of ore the Robinson chute consisting of
400 tons which is ready break and ship as
present shaft is completed the stock would be worth
many dollars per share.
knowing these would be Of interest to you respect
fully submit them. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM F. CLARK
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

until she was % years old. She was
then married to William billiard of
her own town and they lived there on
the large farm owned by Mr.. billiard
until last May when they came to
Brattleboro to make their home with
their grandson. She leaves besides
her husband, five brothers-Frank
Richardson of Hartford, Sylvester of
South STAFFORD, Vestus of South Nor
wich, Andrew of Bellows Falls and AL
bert, who is in the west. There are
also two grandsons, Leon II. billiard
and Earl billiard of this town, and a
step, daughter, Mrs. Lucia billiard.
Mrs. billiard was a woman of beauti-
full disposition. Nothing seemed to
ruffie her temper and she was always
inventing little ways in which she
could do pleasant things for others.
The body was sent to South Stafford
on the lilo train Monday morning
and the funeral was held in the Con
gregational church at that place Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
John Cove Newton,

John Cove Newton, 50, died at his
home at 6 Thomas street Friday after
noon from paralysis with which he was
stricken the Saturday previous. Mr..
Newton was born in Grantham, N. H.,
February 8, 1925, being one of the IL
children of Luther and Sallie (Gove)
Newton. He spent the early part of
his life at home where he learned the
trade of carriage painter and subse-
quently worked in Putney, Keene, N.
f., and other towns, coming to Brattle-
boro in 1862. Here he owned shop
and did high class of custom work.
He married Miss Laura ]. Cobb Of
Putney Sept. 10, 1851, and their gold
en- wedding was celebrated in 1901
when a number of friends took occa-
sion to call and express the good will
and best wishes. Mr.. Newton is sur
vived by widow, brother and a
sister, Mrs. Frank Smith of Delavan,
Wis, and Darius Newton of Newton
vile, Mich, and two daughters, Mrs.
Fred Kuech and Miss Lillian Newton,
both of Brattleboro. The funeral was
held at the house Monday afternoon,
Rev. G, B. Lawson officiating. The
body was buried in the family lot in
Prospect Hill cemetery. The bearers
were Ernest Cobb of Keene, N. H.,
Charles Cobb, F. W. Kuech and W. T.
Haigh of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Orliu Whitney.

Mrs. Orlin NJ. Whitney, IS, died of
heart disease at the home of Alfred
Trendall on Organ street Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. She had gone
to call on Mrs. Trendall and was taken
suddenly i'll, expiring in few min
utes. Medical aid was summoned but
was of no avail as life was extinct
when the physician arrived.
Mrs. whitney was born in Fitch
burg, Mass, her maiden name being
Nettie st. Clair Her parents died
when she was an infant. She married
Orlin M. Whitney in Hartford, VT, in
1867 and lived for a short time in
Brookline, VT, and then came here
where she had lived ever since. She
leaves besides her husband, one son,
Henry E. Whitney, and five grand
sons-Henry E., Oscar T., Orlin T.,
Raymond and Fremont Whitney-all
of this town. The body was taken to
Brookline, VT, Tuesday morning for
burial. A prayer was given at the
house by Rev. H. R. Miles and funeral
services were conducted in Brookline
by Rev. N. S. Moore of Newfane.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
Mrs. Jane K. Stoddard,

Mrs Jane Katherine Stoddard, 65,
died Saturday afternoon aftertan i'll,
ness extending over six months caused
by cancer. Mrs. Stoddard was born
on what is known as the Washer place
on Dummerston Hill, one of the two
children of Benjamin and Eliza
(Morse) Salisbury She lived with her
parents there until she was a young
woman when she was married to Silas
Gould as her first husband. He died
October 8, 1864. After her husband s
death she went to live again with her
family and moved to this town with
them soon after. She lived for a time
on Clark street and then moved to
what is now Yonng's grocery store and
was married there to Franklin B.
Stoddard, about 40 years ago. They
lived on Prospect hill for a time and
then went to Ashland Mass, where
they lived for five years after which
they returned to Brattleboro and lived
on Prospect hill until the time of Mr..
Stoddard s death which occurred Dec.
%, 1900. After her husband s death
Mr.. Stoddard took up the work of
nursing in which she had been engaged
at various times before. About a year
ago she was obliged to give up work
on account of failing health. She lived
for a time during the last year of her
life with relatives in Massachusetts,
and went last June to live with rela-
tives in North Hinsdale, N. H. From
there she was conveyed to the Memo
rial hospital last October.
She leaves two children, Miss Jennie
Stoddard, teacher in the Horace
Mann school in Newtonville, Mass.
and a son, Frank B. Stoddard of
Greenfield Mass. The funeral was
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
Mrs. Farley Starr.

Mrs. Clarissa Blanchard Starr, 81,
widow of Farley Starr, died at her
home on Western avenue Monday
night. She had been indisposed for
the two weeks previous to her death
but the end was unexpected. Mrs.
Starr was born in Nottingham Sept,
IS, 1922, one of the IL children of Jo-
siah and Rachel Blanchard. She lived
with her parents until she was nearly
10 years of age when she was married
to Farley Starr of her native town
May Z, 1910. They lived in Whiting
ham for several years and Mr.. Starr
amassed comfortable fortune in the
tanning business. They moved to
Brattleboro in 1873 and Mr.. Starr, two
years later, founded the Peoples Ma
tional bank and was its president I'M
til within a short time before his
death which occurred in 1889. Since
the death of her husband Mrs. Starr
had lived quietly at her home on
Western avenue, spending the winters
until recently with her daughter, Mrs.
D. H. Clement of Brooklyn. For the
past few years she had felt unequal to
the strain Of travelling and had re-
manned at her home here with com
panion.
Besides the daughter mentioned, she
leaves a sister, Mrs. George Hastings
of East Constable, N. Y, a daughter,
Mrs. Alta Starr Cressy of Hartford,
Conn, and son, Arthur P. Starr of
Chicago.
During the life of her husband Mrs.
Starr and he were among the most ac-
tive workers in the Universalist church
and contributed largely to its support,
both acting in an official capacity for
many years. Mrs. Starr was woman
of wide scope of intellect, and benevo-
lence and charity found large place
among her many virtues. She kept
closely in touch with current events
and found much pleasure in discussing
affairs with her friends who in turn
delighted in her conversation. Al
though advanced in years Mrs. Starr
was young in spirit, and the close of
her life found her contented in the
thought that she had tried always to
live as true Christian should.
The funeral was held at the house
on Western avenue yesterday after
noon and the large number of people
who gathered at the house showed the
esteem in which Mrs. Starr was held.
A profusion of floral offerings also at
tested to the love which all of her
friends held for her. Rev. E. @. S.
Osgood oficiated and the body was
taken to the Prospect Hill cemetery
where it was buried in the family lot.
The bearers were Col. H. E. Taylor, G.
E. Warner, E. L. Roberts and H. P.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
"a True copy.)
FrcE OF FRANK BuLKLEy, Mining Engineer.

OFFICE OF FRANK BuLKLEY Mining Engineer,
Denver, Colo. Sept. 10TH 1906
Mr. Eugene Thomas, Topsham, Mainei-
Dear sirI have been absent from Denver for some time
and have inst received favor of August 2h hePe
TO same would say that am familiar WIN Tue nd 7
the International Mining Company at Robinson oolo" """
M Sdngs Of the company consist Of something more than
one hundred acres adions the well known Robinson
mine and contains the chute which, in the Robinson
territory produced OF the value OF NOR tl ~ ,rri
dollars This ore chute has been worked down INTO Tue
tory now controlled by the International company anu
ed a number of thousands OF tons OF ore li IN ,be In
The ore chute referred to is divided into two paris ~ t
ternational Companys ground ne no., bi and The south.
ITO wide by average OF 1--WE rect hlch anu a. tet
erly part measuring so feet wide by an average Oh s rev
thick did not see these faces OF ore he s s d these
done upon them, but saw them short time oei1 anu
dimensions then correct This ore chute mas
from its outcrop distance of more than TWO
sand feet will without doubt continue pe!oho e ~
Of the International Company's holdings .., o,
The shaft which being sunk 6y Tue h nhsry
pany was located by and will encounter he
norton of the ore chute depth of something IKE one
sand short drift from the bottom Oh .ne "s s,;n
reach the northerly part of the chute liner - nv The
whatever as the certainty Of encounterns the ore
ore from this chute in the ground referred TO- %
IS silver per ton about ~ oune suu
ton from per rs cent lead and from 80 per e
to per iron The ore is desirable sneithg bi
bre should he produced from International Company
ground from this chute alone 10000 tons Of ore. .
Work ceased upon the chute some time ago o"ihs
the fact that the mine workings such shape as to make
it impossible to longer operate through them +; IN bo
The management of the International Company IN ts
hands of Mr. H. NJ. Shepard have known Mr.; shepard
for many years know him to be absolutely raOe
,boroughly capable mine manager visited hooihsoN
~ Friday last and while there what Shepard was DO
ing The plant machinery at the new shat Of 'is worh
NATIONAL Company the best in Summit county ~ Is MVi ~
should say ten thousand dollars, though Mr. shePaFG
formed me that it cost less II is aaeG tad the substantial
character Of shepard work The foundationS are SU
trayarant The gaows frame is of height and sa Id
rbc nspres economical work The locations OF the puu
and roadway are such as facilitate the handing o.
large tonnage and tie cost of such handing WI" p
have but slight acquaintance with Mr. ponahue d TeI
boIieya him he business OF integrity Inc ueVelop
ant Of the mine certainly in good hands and the company
Is sure TO receive large upon its investment
ID s"ie W Yours very truly, 1880 NV INV,
(Signed) ~. tha-;,;os a,
professor Buckley is of the leading ~ tb
,;nas mining this country. He Is president oi Wv
State School Mines Of Colorado and Is manager Vi
large mining companes'l