davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-19
OoMMissioNERg NOTICE

" Eslnle o. JANIS HANNF1T.
nlngton. COMM So ONERs, 20 receive, evan.
ne and adjust All clans aud demands 81 all
pei sons against the estate u James Bassctt,
and All claims exhibited IN Offset thereto, here
By give notice that we will meet for the puf.
poses Aforesaid. AZ tho once Of Charles
Cooper, 6is Main 81, Remington, on the 2lst
day ~ August and 2oth day 81 November
nett from two o'clock D. m. until four
o'clock q. M, each said DAYS, and that sln
months from the sth day Of July, A, u. 1907,
h tho time limited by said Court Tor said crsd.
dated led 81 bennington this 18Th day Of July. A.
orc. r. MATIERs,
CHARLES \. kEH0E,
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-19

ALBANY. y. Y. July is-Te pub.
&c service commission In the Second
district appointed Charles II. Stone
hlcf Inspector Of gas and gas meters.
ur Stone occupied this position under
be- former state commission ~ gas
ini electricity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-19

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down. Bur.
dock Blood Bltters made me n well
woman."-Mrs Charles Freitoy. Moo.
sup. Conn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-19
GilmnlaiIon Wlthoui lrrliaiIon

That IN the watchword. That n
what orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does,
Cleanses and stimulates the bowels
without irritation In any form. u. A.
Qulnlan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record Sept 20, 1907.

Entered. of Record Sept 90 1907.
Aimoku (w) to Kikau (w). ......
Annie Tung Apo ct al by gdn to
Anal
Beke K Fuller and hsb to L K
SneIdon INSTRUMENTATION. N
Mary Riedel and hsb to Annie
1ouHB ..'...-...... ...-........
Annie Young and hsb to Trent
Trust Co Ltd. N
Est of B P Bishop by Trs to Homo
nolulu Plantn Co. I
Seattle Brew & Mailing Co to T
Scully ct Observation-Disclosures. Re
Jno T Scully to Honolulu Brew &
Mailing Co Ltd. ...................C M
Kee Kan to Gin Wing Kin. B
NJ A Gonsalves to Ernest Hutch
lnSon .....s...-....-...'. -.......P
Daisy Smith to Henry Smith TT. "A NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
S. z. VETERINARY COLLEGE
OPENS OCT. 1ST.

For catalogue apply to DIR. Chas.
Keane, President, 1918 Market street,
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
NO
FAILURES
in THIS PLACE

We have the know-how of the
laundry business and staff that
follows directions so that our
ideas of modern clothes Lander
ing are carried out to the letter.
We make a speciality of ladies'
clothing in one department and
the employees there handle no
other wash. If you have not had
satisfaction elsewhere TRY Us:
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
THERE MUST BE MERIT.
Drawing the Line in the Matter Of
Patronage Of Home Institutions

While 1t is the duty Of every home
loving and patriotic citizen to encour.
age and support home enterprise, 1t
should be part of the principle that the
home enterprises should be such as to
merit support. The matter of service
and OF competition are important. It
must be public spirited citizen, in
deed. who will willingly pay home mer-
chants exorbitant prices for what is
needed. when the same goods can be
purchased in some nearby town at
lower prices. The local bank should
be patronized. if well conducted. and
those in charge of it men of integrity
and enterprise. But ofttimes there
are illustrations of local industries be-
ing conducted in such unbusinesslike
ways as to not win the confidence Of
the people in the community. Under
such circumstances little censure can
be given those who will seek foreign
institution when they have money to
deposit.
While 1t may be true that the small
er towns and cities do not afford un-
principled schemers the chance to con-
duct business. illustrations sufficient
now and then, present themselves to
the people to make them cautious and
perhaps prejudice them against pat
ronizing some home institutions.
Too often it is found that insurance
companies. investment concerns, banks
and mercantile establishments put
forth the plea of being home institu-
tions and thus should be patronized.
while In fact their methods of conduct
are such as to not win the confidence
OF the people. Merit is an important
factor In the home trade matter, and
no argument can be made that will
justify the people of community Civ.
ing support to institutions that are un.
sound. or which are managed In a way
as to impose upon the residents OF the
community.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARkErs.
How Agricultural Towns Can Assist In
Preventing "corners" In Produce.

Now and then complaint is heard of
how the large packing houses and
handlers Of produce manipulate prices
of eggs and poultry. These concerns
are enabled to do this through their
facilities for extensively handling
goods and preserving them in their
mammoth cold storage plants. Their
system is to buy in the lowest market
and hold the produce until the demand
is such that prices reach the top notch.
1t is evident that were the business
men OF small towns to follow out to
some extent the plans of these large
houses, the home market would be ma
terially improved. In the agricultural
towns merchants are the most extern
sive handlers Of farmers produce.
This business Is incidental to the mer-
camille business. and few merchants
have proper facilities for the storing
and proper care of perishable goods,
therefore, Immediately upon receiving
supplies from the farmer, consign.
ments are made to the commission
houses in the large cities, and thus are
the large commission men enabled to
obtain control of the markets and to
manipulate prices.
Each agricultural community pro-
duces enough poultry and eggs and
miscellaneous dairy products to sup
port prosperous exclusive produce
house. But when the articles that the
farmers have for sale are distributed
among dozen or more stores, each
acting independently, il IS evident that
highest market prices cannot be paid.
The plan proposed for the organiza-
tion of cooperative produce companies
In each town has many desirable
points in its favor. At small expense
a coldstorage plant of adequate capac-
ity to handle all perishable products
OF the community can be put in order.
A plant of this kind, If rightly man
aged, would greatly improve the con-
ditions of the local markets and higher
prices could be paid for produce than
the merchants could afford to pay for
the same
A number of towns in the middle
west have adopted this system, and
with success. Not alone have the
home markets been greatly improved,
but greater volume of trade has
been brought to the merchants. Should
this plan be universally followed, in
agricultural districts. it would lessen
the opportunity for the manipulation
OF prices of produce. and the corner
ing of the market" by the large COM
mission and packing houses.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
HELPING ALONG THE TRUSTS.
Sending Money Away from Rural Dis.
triets Assist In Making Them.

1t appears as II the trusts are in the
country to stay. The legislative &C.
tion Of the government seems to
merely mean little more regulation
Trusts generally have their starting
point In Wall street. 1t Is to Wall
street that the money earned by them
goes. Each trust industry means SO
much more for the Golfers OF the null
ti-millionaires. 1t is sorry fact that
the people OF the country have been
for years bamboozled by trust mana.
gers. and unknowingly have been
compelled to donate toward their sup
port. That the great mail.order con.
Germs in Chicago have been backed
up by Wall street capital has Just be-
come evident. Within the past few
months Wall street financiers have
decided to build up even greater In
the mail-order business. and one con.
cern has had its capital increased to
$40,000.000. It has been toward such
a monster enterprise the people Of the
west have been turning their trade
the past several years. and by 90 do.
ing have kept western communitics
from advancing.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
FOR MAlL.oRoeR TRADE.
Factories Where Adulterated and Mis-
branded Goods are Put Up.

A visit made short time ago by
the health officers Of Chicago to a fac
tory where canned goods were pre-
pared for the mail-order trade, dis
closed the fact that 1t was rank
artificial food factory. Tomato cat
sups were made from pumpkin pulp:
fine strawberry and raspberry jam was
made from glucose. starch and the
only evidence OF fruits were a lot Of
dried apple peelings and cores, which
were used as base. The seed sup.
posed to the berry seeds, was grass
seed. the natural colorlng was coal tar
dyes, and In the whole thing was a
fraud factory from start to finish.
Several thousand cans OF fruit were
found. These were old, several years
perhaps. and the labels dirty showing
their age. From these the labels
were removed and new ones put on.
These goods were dead stock on the
manufacturers hands. until bought for
mere song by the mail.order con.
cern.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
Cripple Creek Concentrates.

Cripple Creek.-The lessees oper-
ating on the Dexter property. adjoining
the Blue Bird on Bull hill, opened up
another ore body at depth Of 300
feet and just south of the shaft. The
vein Is little over two feet wide and
gives returns Of from one and a half
to two ounces In gold to the ton. The
lessees now have three shoots exposed
ON the 30O-foot level. The work OF
sinking the shaft another hundred feet
will begin. There are said to be sew
eral rich stringers opened In the prop
erty. They are said to be too narrow
for sorting and the ore Is shipped as
broken. A new electric hoist has been
installed ON the property and the air
for the operation Of drills is furnished
from the Logan mine.
The construction work on the new
mill at the Stratton's Independence
property, which is being erected for
the purpose of treating low grade ore,
is progressing rapidly and the super
structure is now well under way. 1t Is
believed that within two months time
machinery will be installed and the
plant will be in operation. There are
thousands of tons Of low grade ore
both on the dump and in the upper
workings OF the mine, which will be
handled at this mill.
The North Star Company, leasing on
the Mayflower property on Tenderfoot
hill, is now breaking ore of grades from
$40 to $40 in gold to the ton. The vein
was opened several weeks ago. 1t has
widened and shows an improvement In
values as development work Is carried
on. Ore is being saved and shipments
made to the Wishbone mill. This
property is owned by eastern parties
Darnell G. Son, operating on the Te-
monj claim on Gold hill, sent out a
car of ore which will probably give re-
turns of two ounces in gold to the ton.
Tie ore was broken from two-foot
vein at shallow depth. Darnell Is op
Grating through the Temonj tunnel.
Humphreys & Thompson made a
shipment today Of one-ounce ore from
the dumps at the portal of the Moffat
tunnel. These lessees are also Oper
ating the Little Clara and are making
regular shipments.
A deed showing a right of way along
the drainage tunnel line was given to
day by Phillip F. Ryan of the tunnel
company 20 the Aurora lode mining
claim.
A car of ore of three-ounce grade
was sent out by the Union Leasing
Company from the Hustled shaft of the
Mabel NJ. property on Beacon hill. The
ore was broken from a vein nine feet
wide, which carries a seam of high
grade. Lying near the center Of this
ore body is a knife-blade streak which
gives values going way up into the pic
lures. The vein from which the min
eral was broken lies at depth Of 800
feet.
Radke G. Co. are said to have opened
ore of 15-ounce grade on the Nightin
gale property of the Stratton estate or
Bull hill 1t is claimed that the vein 1.
about two feet wide and carries free
gold. The strike is said to have been
made at depth of 300 feet.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
Liberty Bell eets Kitty clyde.

Idaho Springs. Colo.-The Liberty
Bell Mining & Leasing Company. with
headquarters In Denver, has secured
lease and bond on the Kitty Clyde
property in Spring gulch. The con.
tract calls for the payment Of $4,000.
which is considered a very low price
for this property. The Kitty Clyde Is
one OF the best known mines IN the
Idaho Springs district, and has a rec
ord Of nearly 100000 In gold and sill
yer production to its credit The prop.
erty was located upon by T. B. Stearns
Of Denver about twenty years ago. and
mill runs have reached as high as
$1,000 ton. There are about 1000
feet Of underground workings in the
Kitty Clyde. The Liberty Bell Com.
pany expect to putin power drills and
prosecute active work. Some fine look
ing ore is now being taken from the
165.foot shaft. A recent shipment av-
eraged about 326 ton.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
JUST A GENTLE HINT.
One Remedy Appearances Indicated
Neblsman Had Never Tried.

The earl Of Surrey, afterward elev.
enth duke Of Norfolk, who was a no.
torious gourmand and hard drinker
and a leading member of the Beef
steak club, was so far from cleanly in
his person that his servants used to
avail themselves Of his fits of drunken.
ness-which were pretty frequent. by
the way-for the purpose Of wash
ing him. On these occasions they
stripped him as they would corpse
and performed the needful ablutions.
He was equally notorious for his
horror Of clean linen. One day, on
his complaining to Dudley North at
his club that he had become a per-
feet martyr to rheumatism and tried
every possible remedy without sue
cess the latter wittily replied:
Pray. my lord, did you ever try
q clean shirt?'
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
Summit County Is Active.

Not to be outside of the district that
has all that is modern, Summit county,
Colorado, soon will have an electrical
power generating station that will sup
ply energy to it's mining districts and
thereby give service to sections that
have been overlooked by the other big
companies that have been organized
within the last year.
Formal organization of the Summit
Power Company was perfected under
the legal direction of Charles A Frue-
auff, formerly of Denver, now counsel
for Henry l.. Doherty & Co. of New
York, by the election of the following
officers and directors:
Henry l.. Doherty, president of the
Denver Gas & Electric Company, and
of number of other gas and electric
properties throughout the East, chair.
man of the board; William ]. Barker,
president of the Northern Colorado
Power Company, and vice president
and general superintendent of the
Denver Gas & Electric Company, pres.
ident; w. c. Sterne, vice president
and general manager; Frank w. Frue.
auff. vice president of the Denver Gas
4 Electric Company and a number OF
other gas and electric companies,
treasurer: John T. Brady, treasurer OF
the Denver Gas & Electric Company,
assistant treasurer: c. N. Stannard,
secretary OF the Denver Gas & Electric
Company. secretary; George s. Pear
son. assistant secretary; Norman G.
Kenan, president OF the Union Gas &
Electric Company of Cincinnati; Emile
Maertens Of Providence. Rhode Island,
president of the Connecticut Power
Company; Senator r. ]. Bardwell OF
Denver.
A great water power plant at Dillon,
In Summit county. will be the source
OF supply for electrical power for the
Argentine. Montezuma, Frisco, Koko.
mo. Dillon and Breckenridge mining
districts, on a basis that will cause the
opening Of new mines, as well as In.
creased development Of those now in
operation. which will add largely to
the output. Machinery Of the value of
more than half q million dollars has
been ordered.
Many OF the mines In the districts
reached by the Summit company have
been waiting for cheaper form OF
power for some time, realizing that
they would be able to operate from a
central station on better basis than
'ANy >ouau thS COSt VI lhbtdllh-
tion Of expensive steam plants. BY
having power at low figure the mines
In operation may make a great profit
ON their ores. Other mines handi.
capped by the cost of operation can
de- business because OF the profit DOS.
sible with the reduced expense.
Without attracting too much atten.
tion. the Summit company has put its
pipe line. Its bitches and the source Of
it's water supply in the best condition
preliminary to the construction of the
power station and the distribution
lines. A large construction force will
be placed in the field Immediately, with
Instructions to push the building Of the
power plant and the generating station
a. rapidly as possible. Although there
is considerable delay in the delivery
Of machinery. the men behind the Sum.
NIT company believe It will be but q
few months until they are ready to de.
liver power to mines Of that section Of
the state.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
Hannay and Huxley.

James Hnnnay. once a member OF
the stan df the Pail Mall Gazette, was
q typical man of letters. And Huxley,
as everybody knows. was a typical
scientific man.
Hannay had been a midshipman
when Huxley was a naval surgeon.
Years after. the two met each other
on the steps of the British museum,
Huxley" said Hannay. II care nothA
ing for man except As a creature OF
historical tradition"
Nor i" answered HUXLEY. "for him
except as compound of gas and
water"
But" he added, III we were each
Of us better educated men than we are.
we should know how to respect each
others studies Inore."-Youth Com
panion
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12

Few men have courage enough to be
timid and admit it-Atchison Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
Roof Garden. for Berlin.

1t Is proposed to introduce roof
gardens In Berlin. A good many doc.
tors and professors are doing all they
can in favor Of the scheme. and are
agitating for the gardens. particularly
In the narrower city thoroughfares
The idea would not be dificult to
carry out. the houses being mostly all
Of one height. and II IL already pos.
sible In many parts to walk from one
street to the next along . good broad
roof track.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12

II q man speaks or acts with pure
thought. happiness follows him like .
shadow that never leaves him.
Buddhs s.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
s.rlk. In Liberty Bell runn.l.

Idaho Springs.-A strike has Just
been made In the Liberty Bell tunnel
on Soda creek. The ore runs In the
su.phides and the mineral vein II a
foot wide. No mill run has been
made. The tunnel II In ITS feet and
the vein was discovered much sooner
than expected.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12
In Arkansas

The train was just disappearing
around q curve as the drummer
reached the depot .
Say" he queried of the station
agent. how did that train happen to
be ahead Of time?"
1T wasn't" explained the agent.
THAT was yesterday's train.
News.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-12

After a woman succeeds in getting
her husband afraid of her she never
can hope to get HIM iu love with her.
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-28

lprpycmonts on his esjdeace property.
3hc Fircmau's Iia has been en-
Igagod BY a dancing cacbc Who vii
give lessons 10 ans onc desiring lie
same
The Keoler Blum sand Company
have commenced IS ri, In earnest.
pumping sand a The rate of 100 yards
an hour
Henry Re q has added a few new
improvement to his saw min ana
tells us that when finished he can saw
some mmber
Aannon Barlson has recently
adorned himself with the emblem az
his Office, deputy sheriff with n "
and bright star and with the star
and his bright counteance was mis-.
taken TO. an are light The other nle5t.
sam McNicho'as and wife Ief' no.
day for East S. Louis. where thew
we're called to the bedside Of Oscar
Burk talIr. who is not expected 10
live. g.tgr Is
Rumor has it that there viii he me-
city election here this spring as It
was agreed last Sunday ly au orgaai
milton iha The present officers would
"' elected by acclamaiuu Tncre Fl
o saying Woman Woman. end h-
rqHaI' No man can and for Nourl
city polite The following is appro
pua'o- Politics politics. Mound CHS
politics find yoW cqual2 no one can
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-28
MAGNATE STILL S!L EHT
tConclnded from First rsea.)

troll of the Alton auI bat tlera was
h' other written a. verbal aer o.
iaea- Moore sal t.ha while the con.
Iact Was slid being fully observe
ITS eI'#i HH- nominal Ha HH nf
associates bad expected benefits frn
co. arrangement har bad Not mater
.alizea and thaI their earlier a-7-s i-
connection with the project HaI not
been carried or-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-28
TURNS UPON SHADOWS
fConeloded from First Page

thirt iHuuu H1 rsT-r about Lfs EH..
rE r0H.-t -.H d.t Began
a... .His a.H-He W. have heel. 2
sly .f She .aaEs hrf ui hagr fHI
IH- amy trace of fhe shortage. J car
ssv that several If the men vere
called into the Office of Nr. Bolden-
lae and questioned Among them
vas Nr- fitzgerald. but nothing Of an
irc Eliminating nature was discovered
-o FAR as know
That wa The one -f The Interview
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-28
FISH MAY REPLY

Ousted !, c. President Expected 20 An
ssver Hartman Charges.
New York Feb zT-Gtuvvezsut
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-23
TO JAIL IN AUTOMOBILE BASIS WHICH FIXES RATES
Sheriff 0utWits Mob Bent On
lynching
Miscreant Outraged Daughter OF
Preacher at Turnersville. Pa, Sat
urday Night-Seyeral Efforts at
Lynching Were Made While on
Way to Jail. .

Columbus, OHIO, Aug. 19.-The tramp
who assaulted Alma Whitehead, the
IA year old daughter of Rev. j. W.
Whitehead of Turnerville, Pa, on Sa--
urday night, was run down 0y Dlooc
hounds from Warren Ohio, and captul-
ed shortly after midnight last night
in swamp near Wick, Astubula coun-
ty.
The capture was made by Chief Flow
ers of the Warren police
The officers being close at hand no
attempt was made to harm the tramp
and he was taken across the country
to the Jail at Meadville
Greenville, Pa, Aug. 19.-Sheriff R.
P Marshall of Crawford county, lodg-
ed the alleged assailant of Alma White
heat in the Meadville Jail early today.
The man was caught about 2:30 O'Clock
this morning near Dorset, Ohio, on the
low grade division of the Lake Shore
railroad and was taken across the coun
try in an automobile, a distance of 80
miles.
At several points along the road to
Meadville the news of the capture had
preceded the officers and excited
groups had assembled bent upon lynch
ing the risOner.
The sheriff, however, by throwing
open the power of his automobile,
passed the angry crowds In safety be
fore they had time to realize what had
happened
Sheriff Marshall stated that the man
admitted his Identity He gave the
name of H. w. Wagner, As years DID,
and was Immediately arranged on a
charge of criminal assault.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-23
LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS
President Roosevelt Leaves Na-
ington to Take Part III Aiiii'<o
Celebration.

o,,c+o, Paw n. Y, August 19.-l'res-
ident Roosevelt started for PROVINCE
town. Mass. today to take part IN TO-
,,,orrov's anniversary celebration OF
the landing of the Pilgrims Inc jour
nov will be made on the government
Yacht Nayfower. The president BOARD
ed the yacht just before IL O'CLOCK this
forenoon and was greeted ith a safate
Of 81 guns. A few minutes later the
MayfOwer started on the voyage up
the sound. She was conveyed by three
torpedo boats Worden and Hopkins.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Ethel, Quentin
and Emlen Roosevelt
The president will go ashore at
Provincetown at 1915 o'clock tomor-
row. He will be received by IL COM
mittee consisting oe The IRE: jdent OF
the pilgrim society, - governor OF
Massachusetts, and the ths irmsI of
the selectment of Provincetown. Car
riages will be taken at once to the
place of ceremony on the hill. The
Masonic ceremony Connected with the
celebration will then be conducted
afted which Governor Guild will make
an address welcoming the president:
the presidents address will follow and
also addresses by the British ambas-
sador ,Snator Lodge and Congressman
Lowering. The procession will then
form for the city hall, where luncheon
will be served. The president will 20
abord the AIayf1ower at 3:45 p. m.
and be under way for Oyster Bay in
10 minutes. He is expected to arrive
at Sycamore Hill shortly after noon
on Wednesday.