davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02
sPAnks GROWN DAUGHTER.
Miss Pauline Law, Spinster of Thirty
five, Is Chastised.

Pittsburg. Pa.-Miss Pauline Law.
aged 35, who lives with her father
William Law, on Friendship avenue.
went out the other night without tell
ing her father where she was going
and remained out until one o'clock in
the morning. When she reached her
home her father was waiting for her
in his slippers Her father is 65
years old, but he took of one of his
slippers, placed Miss Pauline across
his knee and spanked her in the most
undignified manner. Miss Pauline had
him arrested for assault and battery.
The next afternoon the case was
heard before Magistrate Kirby. the
father was discharged. and the costs.
amounting to ten dollars. placed on
the young woman.
Your father has a perfect right to
spank you as long as you remain un-
der his roof If you are disobedient,"
ruled the court
Miss Pauline threatened to take an
appeal.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02

naon sASdinss also making appeal 70
uaSnS, Stripes seem 70 pattern every
fabric With iupSrtiSlity. and in the
matter ot trimmings. hrai6iRSs Snd
srsAroideries mSRy-co,ore1 As Ioseph's :
cost. are equally ubiquitous, the gar
GAent which they do not 5oiatiy Sdo-n
As,nS somewhat difSealt of discovery.
Not that YOU are nSssy 70 display any
anxiety for such discovery. seeing
that the scees ~ the said trimmings
Is raost admirable and SsoorS.iye-
ta&sS1. wa have every reSsoc 70 BE
well pleased with the Fashion p-S>
gram which has Nsea arranged for the
coming ssaSca. and Who>e SpsAsntic
details yco may StaSS in these pSSes.
sor the useSs widely 6ifsrsat tastes
(srd esareSo have e<S2 eSrssalc
provided to-. and in spits % the extra
elaboration q SstS0 and ru1ors of In
creased coss for everything. Noa viii
erS nothing - SlSra wa IN the RaSt-
ter % prices,
ne kiraose xe SIN have WITH -
ard tAo2SA is pess1s ta1esece vii
p-oAsAes ~sas with the ss2soS As ~
ssr6s car sc~as, Il Win es toz<-
xA>slS say. sstcrs vs s-s vilG=s g
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02
Esrere In Assertislna

"A new method Of advertising has
heea discovered. SAYS \ Mannheim
pSper. by RSvS-iSn r,SnutScturils
cozeera- On carts deeply bor6ered
with black it has sent the following
notice 10 hssinsSS houses in Ger
many 'HonOzsG SIR. The hoara Of
directors % our COMPANY has Instruct
81 ne 70 1oricy ozr esteemed psfru1s
in Baden that ws mourn with them O
the occasion ot the passing away ot
their beloved prince. his royal high
ee<< the GrSz6 Duke FrsSs-sek- In
compiling with the wish os he eSrscs-
o-s. I nass ec1g-atrlzte CIR fzther-
l&aS ca having hes1 the cradle Ct 50
noess rsssaS Accsp< The Assurance
q cur sincere regard Y. Y Man
&Ser~ TIE lztsss circular a,s Prize
tst 90 the ccnesrn were sent Eisk
the u2scas ea-6. and The rzrsr n
which TIE advertising r5ek vas zo-
tsesS says This zaS hs elsxsr. rrvn
The eGSs1sss mans seza6raf--. ez< a
~ sss L. L Is eru-A-
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02
GIRL FINDS A SWAMP FREAK.
VIII Strive to Rear Queer Looking
Animal on Nursing Bottle.

Vineland. N. IA peculiar animal
was picked up on the banks of the
Maurice river swamp by Miss Flor
ence Hoffman. Some think it resem-
bles cross between an otter and one
of the wild dogs OF the region: others
think 1t is a mixture OF fox and dog,
while still others think 1t simply a
freak wild dog.
The animals hind feet resemble
those of bear. and its fur. which
grows the wrong way. suggests that
OF the otter. Its claws are sharp and
1t strives to burrow in the ground
continually.
Miss Hoffman has secured a nurs
Ing bottle. and will raise the wonder
on milk.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02

II Is In coloring. rather than in con-
tour. that the changes which Fashion
has ordained for the coming season
are TO be noted, and while the general
octline and scheme OF our garments
are those with which We have become
pleasantly familiar during the past
few months. everything will be trans
formed In effect by striking and mani
fold contrasts of color No longer is II
To be our aim to show the one chosen
shade In practically every detail of
our costume from hat to shoes-on
the contrary. the more colors are clev-
erly combined ON gown and headgear
the more oleverly will the up.to-date-
ness OF the wearer and the skill of
the maker be proclaimed. and. in
deed, much skin is invariably demand
ed II the result is TO be altogether sue.
cessful. while discretion will OCCASION
ally be the better part oi-fashion-
when a choice has to be made.
Peacock blue is one of the colorings
which will be very much to the fore.
and Il certainly looks wonderfully
well in the chiffon velvet tor vel
veteen) which is TO be much fa-
vored fabric, while the deepest and
richest shades OF purple. and plum and
wine red, promise TO bring welcome
brightness into duh days and months.
and there are also available for choice
many charmingly soft tones OF leaf
green and brown. the beautiful
Though not always becoming) CHINA,
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02
FINDS $4,000; RETURNS IT.
Man "eroke" Picks Up Roll on Street
Car.

New York.-If Diogenes had been on
earth wandering about Sheepshead
bay the other night in search of an
honest man his search would have
ended successfully had the rays of
his lantern rested on Stanley French
The latter, resident of the village
by the sea, found $4,000 in train
which was travelling from the Belmont
park track. Fifteen hours later he
returned the money to it's owner,
Henry Mcdaniel, trainer of race
horses. The horseman gave French
a reward of $1,000.
French was broke" He had not
won a bet for nearly two weeks-he
is betting commissioner at times for
a Brooklyn politician-and the pros
pect of hard winter was staring him
In the face. He could have kept the
money without fear of detection, too,
for his wife was the only one who
knew he had found it.
According to Frenchs story, he
went to Belmont park just one dollar
Strong" as he put it. After paying
his fare from his home to the track
and buying program, there remained
on his person only few small coins.
With the philosophy of his kind, he
left the track without laying a bet.
and boarded a car bound for home.
The car had not Travelled far when
French had occasion to rub his leg.
which had fallen asleep. Reaching
down. the first thing that met his eye
was a roll of bills. Picking up the
roll and without counting the con-
tents. he pouched it.
Arriving home he showed his wife
the wad.
What do you intend to do with it?"
she asked.
Return it." French replied.
A canvass of his sporting cronies
next morning easily yielded the infor-
nation as to who had dropped the
money.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02
Pastor Play. for Dance.

Detroit. Mich.-with the pastor.
Rev w. IL. BIZ at the piano furnish
Ing the music, the members OF the
Church OF Our Savior INDUCED in s
dance In the church building. Ths
dance was the windup feature OF the
harvest home celebration.
Dancing Is wholesome amuse
msnt when the environment is proper.
the pastor satd.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28

"Nho sail had a weak stomach;
amt | shooting her as Tar as any
of IN"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28
TRUSTEES SALE
OF TIr1BER LAND

Pursuant to an authority vested
in me as trustee i'm "A deed OF trust
executed by }. H. Kidwell to me
as Trustee on the 28th DAY of July
1905, and duly recorded in the
Clerks office of Highland Co., Va,
default haying been made IN the
payment the amount therein Sc
cured in favor Of e. A. Kenney,and
having been required by him to
execute said deed of trust. | will on
JULY 1907, in front OF the
courthouse at Monterey, Va, at L
p.m., offer for sale for cash. to the
highest bidder, certain tract OF
tim Der land lying on Shenandoah
mountain and containing 43 acres,
more or less, it beilrg the same
tract of land acquire,tby the said
!. 81. Xidwell from Martha and
Chas. Gwin as evidenced by deed
of record in the Clerks Office OF
Highland Co.. Va.
Terms Cash. es
) e. II, McCLINrIc, Trustee
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28

VIRGINIA:
In vacalion,-In the Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court of High
land county, May 2SIh, 1907.
6. D. Dudley and Edwin B. Jones,
Trustees, Plaintiffs
H. A. Slear, Isaac Dyer Gum, An
drew Price, Trustee and the Bank
of Marlinton, defendants
In Chancery
The object of this suit is to re-
cover the interest of w J Robin
son in the dwelling house, mill
building, barn., blacksmith shop
and the p..anks which cover the
docks, used by the said Robinson
as lumt ering camp under a con-
tract with H A Slear, situated on
a tractof land owned by Isaac by
err Gum lying on Back Creek in
Highlar d county.
And it appearing from affidavit
filed that said H A Slear, Isaac
Dyer Gum, Andrew Price, Trus-
tee, and the Bank of Marlinton are
non residents of this state, it is or
dered that they do appear here
within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION hereof and do what is nee
essary TO protect their interests
Teste: &c Matneny, Clerk
Chas. P tones & Son. a.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28
r''
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

That truth is stranger than fc-
ton, has once more been demon
strated in the little town OF Fedo-
IA, Tenn, the residence Of G Y Pep
per. He writes: III was in bed,
entirely disabled with hemorrha.
ees of the lungs and throat. Doc
tors failed to help me, and all hope
had fled when | began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery. Then in
slant relief came. The coughing
soon ceased; the bleeding dimin.
ishfd rapidly, and in three weeks |
was able TO 60 to work" Guaran-
teed cure fer coughs and colds.
SOC. and $l.00. at K II TrimbIe's
drug store. Trial bottle free.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28

"a little red flag on a little staff.
sticking up out of it. Before it
was put overheard, we had COM
municated ahead by wireless with
The shore and two men had come
out to meet us in a small boat. We
passed within half mile of them,
gave them the compliments Of the
sea with our whistle, sent our little
package overheard, left it behind
iding the waves, and they picked
it up and took it ashore, and start
ed the missives that it contained to
those we had left behind US, while
we continued on our coursetO the
Mediterranean, and the historic
shores of the East
- Adieu, Azores.
Ito Be Continued.)
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28

Pursuant to decree OF the Circuit
Court of Highland County, rendered at
the April term, 1907, in the chancery
cause of " m. E. Fleisher vs.. John s.
Fleisher and others, I will offer to sell at
public auction. at the front door OF tne
courthouse of said county on
SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1907,
the following tracts of land. of which
Paul Fleisher died seized, to-wit; three
certain tracts or parcels OF land, the hrst
tract consisting of 1879 acres lying on the
east side Of Brushy Fork, in said county
the second tract of 48 acree lying on tne
west side of the same. and the third tract
IF loo acres adjoining the other two
tracts. being the lands conveyed to said
Paul Fleisher by John Todd and wife
Inv deed of date April 10, 1904, OF record
in the clerks Office of said county.
TERMS-Enough cash in hand topaz
the costs of the above suit and expense OF
sale, and the residue in three equai an
nual instalments, payable respectively a
one, two and three years from tie DAY o
sale, and bearing interest from the aa\
of sails. the purchaser executing Dond!
therefor. payable at said respective dates
and the title OF property being retains!t
mill the whole purchase money is PAID
JonNM. GOLAw. Conn.,
1.J.C. Matheny, clerk OF the Circul
Cont of Highland couny, do certify tha
the bond REQUIRED of the commissions
by the above mentioned decree mas peel
duly executed. }. Z. MATTHEW; CLERK
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28

VIRGINIA.
In vacation In the clerks office
of Highland county, June 4, 1907.
w. j. Robinson, Plaintiff
II. A. slear, Andrew Price, Trustee
and the Bank of Marlinton.
The object Of this suit is to re- re;
cover judgement against The said
II A. Slear for the sum of S2S31 ~
with interest on the sum OF
81, 454 As part thereof from the LIST
dav Of February, 1907, and on
S377 Is the residue thereof from
Nav is. 1907, and 10 attach all the
timber and lumber whether sever.
ed or not belonging to the said
SIear conveys ed to him by |. DYER
Gum by deed dated May %, 1905.
on land belonging to the said Gum
living on Back Creek in Highland
county and containing 13l acres.
And it appearing from affidavit
filed that the said d. A. Slear, An
drew Price, Trustee, and the Bank
of Marlnton are non residents OF
this state, it is ordered that they do
appear here within fifteen days al
ter due publication hereof, and do
What is necessary to protect their
interests. reste. ~
j. G. MATHEW. Clerk
Chas P. Jones & Son. ?, q. 70 ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28

EDTH To women for collect
* i&E ( ing names and selling
i MIL our novelties. we give
big premiums Write to-day for our
new plan of big profits with little work.
Write to day Address: Z. I. NOSE.
LEY, Premium Department, 30 E. 23rd
Street, New York City,.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28
Governor Swans0n's
Virginia Day Address

(IOnllDueu lTODl last WCCh.J
The year 1875 was a notable one
in the anral of Virginia, and ozark
ed an important epoch in the histo
nv of America. Then for the first
time America with sword in hand
rose to redress their wrongs, assert
their rights and reform govern
ment. Berkeley, the royal cover
nor Of Virginia, had arrogated to
himself all authority and power.
Having secured service House OF
Burgesses, he continued its exls-
tence from year to year and refused
the people the right to elect anoth.
or. lie assumed the right to APP
point all Ulcers. The trade with
the India, lie taxes and public
lands Hir. G. rrultly appropriated
by hin, al d his fayorited For fear
Of losing the roiits OF the Indian
trade, lie would not protect the peo-
pie from tie tomatawk of the mer-
CHESS sayages. lie stubbornly re-
sisted every effort to correct these
abuses. Inhamcd 10y The eloquence
and animated By the courage of
Nathaniel Bacon, the people rose
in arms. drove Berkeley and his ad-
; herents from jamestown, forced
them TO SEEK refuge in their ships
and r, mote places, seized the reins
of government and held Item I'M
Til the death Of Bacon. History
cannot furnish more dramatic
and inspiring scene than that al
the Riddle plantation, now Will
Iiamsburg, where on the Bird OF Au'
gust, 1876, the cavaliers of Virgin.
ia assembled and in stormy session
extending from noon to mid night
finally, under the Pickering light
of torches, signed an agreemen,
that they would never Law dowr
their arms until their wrongs were
redressetl, though the king OF Grea
Britain should send troops and try
to suppress them. This was TIT
boldest, bravest act of the century
While England submitted to tn
corrupt and wicked Charles, Vir
GINA resisted the tyrannical Berke
lev. and obtained the reforms de
manded. Thus a century before
was sown in the soil of Virgins
! the seed that afterwards rlpeEe'
Into the Revolution and brough
independence to the colonies. N
people ever clung to individual o
public liberty more tenaciousl
than the proud and imperlous cava
Tiers of Virginia. ,sLlberty Q
death!" has ever been to all Vii
ginians the bugle call to battle an
duty. Tie cavalier, as he advance
across the continent, from the Al
lantic to the. Great Lakes. fror
thence to the Pacifcrfr)m the II
tomac to the Rio Grande, buildin
communities and cities. foundin
great states, has carried with hil
IA fierce love Of liberty and free il
stitutlons. There is scarcely
southern or western state that h;
not felt the touch Of his masterf,
hand and whose social and polite
structure does not bear testimor
to the greatness OF his handiworI
The pne hundred thousand pc
/, SONS who emigrated and settled
= Virginia have now increased to Fl
millions, Scattered in every state
= this Union No Industry, no ge
: JUS is sufficient to make an estima
h of their achievements in every lii
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28
PI1TNAM'S MUSIC STORE
ORGANSAT-GOST 4 LESS
SECOND ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE

&c pto, and other makes organs secondhand shop"1 @
con in GOOD Condition at factory and some OF them are
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28
commissioners Sale of Land.

Chas P. Jones & Son. P, q. 23,S
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-06-28

Don't make any mistake, but rtmem
Der the name, Swamp Root, DR. kilmer's
Swamp Root. an the address, Bingham
son, N. Y, on e, cry bottle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
THE BIG PLACER CAMP.

Round Mountain as a permanent mine and mill camp has now a
assured place in the mining history of Nevada. But Round Mountain as
a great placer camp is still in the making. That the camp will make O
in this latter respect nc one who has followed the progress of event win
doubt for a moment.
beginning with Tom Wilson's fortunate feat of taking out a little
less than $4,000 In sixty days from Sunnyside and Combination ground
last summer and continuing to the present time, dry washing and sluic-
ing with every conceivable system and process has been in steady pro-
gre all over the district with varying success The principal thing
proved by all this prospecting is that a great percentage OF the surface
dirt in the district is of an auriferous nature and if worked by the proner
methods will pay handsome profits.
Meantime the Round Mountain Hydraulic Mining company has Sc
cured leases OF all the water In the district and is going quietly ahead
laying its Is, II and Sinch pipe lines which will convey water to the in
tended places Of operation. They have secured leases on a great deal Of
the good placer ground of the district and expect to begin work within
a few weeks Before long this company is destined to burst forth with
surprising stories of fabulous riches taken from the surface of Mother
Earth and the payment of rosy dividends which will make all the world
look brighter for the lucky holders of Hydraulic stock.
Down at the foot Of Sphinx hill the Round Mountain Comstock has
sunk a shaft ESQ feet to bedrock and there encountered placer dirt nj
extraordinary values. They are drifting ON the bed rock and find aeol.
Iors' everywhere. With them in their search are the Round Mountain
Sphinx Extension and the Smoky Valley and Round Mountain compan-
les, both of which have shafts down deep in the wash near the Com
stock. Let any of these companies strike an exceptionally rich placer
lead and the west end of Round Mountain will experience a period OF
placer mining at depth which will pnt the camp on the map for all time
Mountain Nugget.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
MANHATTAN TO THE FRONT.
Keep your eye on Manhattan.

In a most natural sequence of events, Manhattan is the next camp
to boom. The camp will not boom a the ordinary rush camp, where.
rich discoveries are made and a camp goes up in a night. Manhattan has
passed through that time; she has passed through the weary stage OF
development she is in the era of production.
Three mills in the comse OF construction. with me OF them nearly
completed; and the others being rushed toward completion Is fast as
labor and wen directed energy will push them. No big rush to Man
haitian is expected; that has been going along steadily, and the number
OF men at work in the camp would present a startling array of figures
When the mills are going Manhattan becomes a camp of solid invest
ment, with the spirit of speculation stl in the air, lending to the camp
and thousands Of tons blocked out in the mines awaiting the coming Of
the mills The ore o.. the dumps will be rapidly converted into money,
which viii be put back into the ground for its further development
There will be five and ten men at work in the mines, whore there now
are one. to get out the ore and send it to the mills.
Nobody is insensble to the depression in the east; but while that
may have the effect of Keeping down prices OF stocks. it cannot keep
back the development of mines which are getting the money for their
own development out Of their own ground; and that is what the opera
ton Of the mills will mean to Manhattan. Then IN uprase in the
prices OF stocks will necessarily follow, and the camp viii be busy in the
town as well as in the hills. The brokers and the promoters, who are the
biggest boosters and boomers in any town will be encouraged to push
their calling. and thereis where the big boom will come. These men,
able to show to the world what the mines have, not only in ore, but in
actual money, will have no trouble in getting new capital into the camp.
This time IS bound to come. Everybody realizes that the price Of
Manhattan stocks and Manhattan properties are extremely low; but
everybody is not familiar with the wonderful amount of work that has
been going on in the camp since the fire in San Francisco; which fiat
tened out the camp. All that is necessary is to pay a visit "a Manhat-
tan to see what has been doing and what is being done.
Manhattan has a wider ore zone than Godfeld; 1t has bigger
lodges. and 1t has more properties showing ore. That is not said by
way of disparagement of Goldfed, for the production there speaks for
itself; but it goes to show that what has been accomplished in Goldfell
can be done in Manhattan. As a word of advice:
Watch Manhattan; see it boom.