davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14

MIR. Wilkins was in town the first
OF the week.
--chas. Roberts spent few days Of
last week out Of town.
Earl Dsnforth has recently pur-
chased couple Of horses.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Danforth Wis
tied in Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. y. o. wheien and son Eu.
gene, were in Manchester Friday.
Mary Maranville spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Danforth.
Edwin Frost and Miss May Frost
called al Mrs, John Mcwayne's Sun
day.
Miss Madonna Danforth returned
10 her home in East Arlington, Ss,ur.
day.
Mrs. w. G. Towsley and Mrs. o.
II. Danforth we're in Manchester on
Friday.
-Rollin Sykes, Riley Winchell and
Mary Winchell were in town one day
last week.
Miss Mildred Danfoth was home
Saturday and Sunday from school in
Manchester.
Miss Pauline Danforth Of East Ar
lington, is spending couple Of weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Danforth.
Rev. c. l.. Carhart Of Dorset, will
hold meeting in the school house this
Friday evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14

d, their wits. ard 4 uas feared that ,be
maEs rvAAon wogld fail aud me- would
ihfvw hisnsef "a the ground. which
wosd have k,ecn certain deaih. Jpdrc
Mrron Clark. principal owner. sent al
Tho teams NJ haed, ar ali thai could h.
had m shorf Sotace. drawing rye straw
from his harms 10 sprAd around tbs
base ~ the stack " save The unfonu.
male man Il be did fall. have forvv.
leu The mans name, but Mr.. Wood.
cock told nae. Bat hiss wife seems 10
have keIa her head. and she shouted
10 him " take Of bis stocking. nn.
rayel u, and lei il 10 The ground, y
which he did. A strong cord was at.
iached, then by thai the workman
bsuled up aud secured rope al the
lor q the stack Rud lea himself 10 the
ground in safety Mr.. wcodecck was
an eye witness Of the affair. relating
the circumstance 10 the writer prohn-
bly, fifteen years ago.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
SULTAN ARIZONA MINE.

Ralph W. Harris, a well known min ing engineer of Calumet. Michigan, speaks as follows:
 "The Kelvin district. in my opinion, VIII be the greatest copper mining dis trict in Arizona in the very near fu- ture. The mineraIized zone extends from Kelvin to Superior and has pro- duced some of the highest grades of copper and silver ores ever found in Arizona.
 Among the famous mines of the dis trict are the Ray. the Gibson. the Bry- an groups of claims. Lake Superior & Arizona and the Silver King Con- siderable development work has been done on the 1Ra- mine which has an ore body 300 feel wide and about one mile long and carrying from to per cent copper. over forty hoisting plants are being installed on the Ray prop. critics and its neighbors.
 The Bryan group of claims is now opening up considerable ore by means of shafts and tunnels. Some of the highest grade chalcopyrite ever found in Arizona has been produced from these optnings
 The location of the property Is a model one in every respect. the rail- road being situated within a stones throw of the property. Plenty of wa ter is obtainabIc frorA the river which surrounds the claims in the shape of a horseshoe.
 A very cheap rate can be had for the class of ore produced from the Bryan groups. it being very valuable to the smelters as flux, the per cent of sulphur and iron being very high. The property should. with proper manage ment make one of the greatest mines of Arizona"
 The Bryan group referred to by MT. Harris is the group owned by the Sul- tana Arizona Co.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS.
Meet in a New York Hotel and Tele-
 phone Oyster Bay.

New York. Sept. 6.-The president of several railroads met at hotel to- day to discuss the new law under which the railroads have been forced to charge to operating expense, certain items that heretofore have been charg- ed to the construction account. From their hotel one of more of the presl- dents are said to have had telephone conversation with President Roose- veIt's secretary at oyster Ban It Is stated that a number of the railroads are holding back July statements or expenses. because of the showing which they are compelled to make un- der the aw.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
Have You Been to MaSSie s?

Mrs. Malone-Say, Mrs. Murphy. have you been to Massies Second Hand store? Mrs. Murphy-What has he got? Mrs. Malone-O he handles new and second hand furniture. Say. he has the finest lot of rugs and art squares I ever saw. every thread wool. Then he has a big lot of New Blankets all wool and a lot of cotton Blankets. And a big lot of fine scroll COmfQrts and Pillows. Then you can get a new Dresser there for $l5 to $30. Say. he has some of the finest second hand Dressers from $5 to $50. Say he has some of the finest second hand furni- ture I ever looked at. And he keeps everything so clean, so you would think you was in new store. He said he had 100 second hand cook stoves, all kinds of prices. Then he has nice second hand and new Iron Beds. any kind of prices. Mrs. Murphy-Well. Mrs. Malone. I am sure pleased to hear the words You have told meself for poor Pat and was just saying we had rented house and we are going to get some goods today to put in our house. But everything is so high. Now bless your life you have just hit the spit Pat has $500 to put into goods for the house and we will go right to Massie's for them. Come over and see me when we get fixed up. Ia ta. We are off for Massie's, the second hand man, 32-34 West Washington street, Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
WHEN "WIFEY" READS DOPE.

| (Grantland Rice in Cincinnati Com
 mercial Tribune) Seated at the breakfast table, on a sultry summers day, Mrs. smith picked up the paper in a
 careless. idle way Threw her lamps on social items, not ing quickly up and down Names of lucky. favored people who had blown away from town In this steamy August weather-till at last her restless glance Fell upon the sporting section and she fingered in a trance. MT. Smith was eating bacon. which the same. as you should know. Is widespread breakfast fodder any where you choose to go And his jaw was working deftly like
 the handle of a pump, When he heard an exclamation from
 his wife that made him jump. Whats the matter?" he responded,
 with his appetite well sated- Why those frowns upon your fore
 head? Why those eyeballs so di- lated?"
 'Tell me this" she said-and shudder-
 ed-"Tell me what this means. I
 pray:
 Nothing but the gallant playing of
 Mike Johnson saved the day With the score tied in the seventh and
 the combat gliding by, Mike dashed out, and by fast sprint
 ing. swallowed Piggy Jones' long
 
 Good for Mike" her husband answer
 ed-"He's the goods - always
 knew it"-
 Swallowed Jones' fly" she murmured
 Tell me how the man could
 do it.
 Then she read: With mighty bludg-
 cons in their mitts. the demon Sox Topped on waddell in the pinches-
 hammered him out of the box Shot him full of poisoned arrows
 drove him to the uncut woods Walloped all the wadding from him
 for he didn't have the goods This is awful" said she. frowning-
 Why should he have drawn the
 beating?"
 But her husband only snickered. and
 again turned to his eating. Look at this" she stammered paling: Hahn got bumped upon the bean Umpire Sheridar's decisions threw a
 smell like gasoline Jones was ounctured in the lattice
 Walsh's blenders broke their backs, For they couldn't even hit him with
 shotgun or an ax' Baseball must be very wicked said
 she. with a puzzled face. Yes. it's hell" her husband answered,
 when your team ain't in the race"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

the Grays that as Prescott would soon cease. to play ball, that several of the lineup would like to come to Phoenix for the winter. The names were se- cured and the positions that the men each desire will be secured if possible. One player has already been located. None of the men want to loaf. Today and Monday a committee composed of l.. H. Landis. w. s. Goldsworthy and s. H. Mitchell will canvass the grounds and look up good berths for one hard ware man, two office men and two general salesmen, last employed in the grocery line. Upon the results of their efforts depends the success of the final movement for a good team.
 Prescott will play in Tucson Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
THREE BURIED ALIVE.
Rescued After Four Hours, one Man
 Being Fatally Injured.

San Francisco. Sept. 6.-After being buried for four hours, beneath an im- mense cave-in, on the side hill at Win nehaven near Point Richmond. three workmen were dug out of their earthly prison today in a terrible state of in jury and exhaustion. One is badly crushed and he win die. The others had legs or arms broken and were bad ly bruised but will recover though they may be cripples for life. They were engaged in blasting away a part of the hill and failed to reach place of safety after exploding a charge of powder.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the CAUCA PLACER GOLD MINING
 COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That We. whose hands are hereunto affixed. do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and to that end make the following statement:
 FIRST: The names of the corpora tors are John Pierce. Thomas N. Fe- thuston and Alvin H. Bacon. all Of Boston. Massachusetts. and the name of the corporation shall be the Cauca Placer Gold Mining Company. The principal place in which the business Of said corporation is to be transacted is Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona. and the principal place of business of said corporation outside the Territory of Arizona, shall be the City of Boston in the State of Massachusetts, at which meetings of stockholders and the Board of Directors may be held and the cor poration may have such br anch offices either within or without ne Territory of Arizona, as may be established by the Board of Directors.
 SECOND: The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation is as follows. to-wit:
 To make contracts, to purchase. lease. bond, locate or otherwise acquire. own. exchange. sell or, otherwise dispose of. pledge. mortgage. hypothecate and deal in real estate and any and all kinds of personal property, mines mining claims, oil lands, mineral lands. oil, gas. asphaltum. petroleum, asbestos, salt, water and water rights and ma chinery. and to work mine. explore. operate and develop the sanre and in general to do all things nee essary to the proper conduct of the business Of this corporation in the territory and elsewhere not inconsistent with tn laws of the United States and the Ter ritory of Arizona
 THIRD: The authorized amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be Two Million Five Hundredt Thous- ana Dollars s2.50O O00.O0) divided into Two Million Five Hundred Thousand shares of the par value of One Dollar Gl-OO each. At such times as the Board of Directors may by resolution direct. said capital stock shall be paid into this corporation. either in cash or by the sale and transfer to it of real or personal property for the uses and purposes of said corporation. irl pay ment for which shares of the capital stock of said corporation may be issued and the capital stock so issued shall thereupon and thereby become and be fully paid up and non-assessaIole and in the absence of actual fraud in the transaction. the Judgment of the Direc- tors as to the value of the property purchased shall be conclusive.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
THE INDIAN SCHOOL
 10 BATTLE WITH GRAYS
An Exhibition Game Will Be Played With Prescottites at East Lake Park This Afternoon.

The Prescott ,Grays and Indian School ball team will hammer the horsehide at East Lake park today. the game beginning at 3 pm. sharp. This announcement is the result of the con- ference of the Prescott teams man. ager. Il few business men and the In dian school manager. Prescott after yesterdays frightful finish of the Ath- letics, saw that the fans would boy colt another match todayy Further more. Prescott is in the soup for some of her expenses and the exhibition this afternoon will be partly to help the team along down the line. with a good fellow-feeling for Phoenicians who have not Intentionally handed them a bum steer
 The Prescott Grays play the national game with a fire and snap and are without doubt the champions of the territory. They gave as good an exhi- bition as possible yesterday and will go into today's game with the inten- tion of playing ball regardless of what happens. The Indian team has played together for two or three years and certainly gives a pretty display of team work. Whether it can whip the big Grays is problematic. but in behalf of Prescott. at least the contest is de- serving a good turnout by the ball en- thusiasts. Plenty of roofing will be the best kind of dope for the redskins. who are anxious to try their metal against the fast-going men from the pine woods.
 It is a matter of news that meet ing of the business men was held last night and the organization of a team was discussed. Information had been received from individual members of
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of GiarrhPa.
 1t can always be depended upon. even in the more severe attacks of cramp collie and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrhea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
 Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIZE, 5oC.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
WEST POINT CONTROVERSY.

Washington. Sept. eff Col. Howe. commander of the cadets at West Point, threatens to dismiss the whole class of cadets because the members sent one < their number to coventry he has oveNrated his authority. accord ing to officials of 'the war depart ment for the power of dismissal in the commandment could only suspend the offending cadets and recommend dismissal
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
GOOD AMERICAN MONEY
Confiscated in Warsaw and the Man
 Who Had It Banished.

Warsaw. Sept. 6.-M. Gradevisky. a member of the late parliament. who re- gently returned from a tour of the United States. where he collected q large amount of money for Polish Nationalist school. has been banished from the empire for sediticus agita- ton and the money has been confis- cated.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
THE MANIPULATION
 OF THE ATHLETICS
The Worst Ever Was Pulled Off at Eastlake Park Yesteday Afternoon.

PRESCOTT
 Runs .. .....5 0 o O-17 Hits . .2 1 l 0 o e-12
 ATHLETICS
 Runs " .O 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 Hits . .....0 l 0 ? 0 O. ,
 O -ye gods and little fishes, it was awful. Now for the sake of the san itary conditions in Phoenix let us go perform our ablutions in the waters Of the Salt lest our garments pollute the air about us. Then let us forget. and weep not for the worst has come. A grandstand full of fans saw it, the total annihilajon of the much vaunted Athletics, to a. battle cry of T. to noth- ing.
 No such bunglefest was ever before recorded in the history of base ball and there are no printable words in the English language to express the hor- rible nightmare that spelled down and out and back 70 the milk wagon for Curley. It was certainly the sourest lemon that a Phoenix bupch of deiudsd enthusiasts was ever handed. It began With the first whack Of the leather and never ended till the last of the eighth when the Prescott team trotted off the diamond and started for town. Some time previous to this however, most of the grandstand had been va cated and the few, faithful to the time honored customs. who remained. were holding their handkerchiefs to their noses and grooming with excruciating pain.
 Criticism might be offered without stint on the roffenness Of inc affair but what's the use. Let us forget. let US forget. Hartwell who had been working out fine and showing good control in practice. was put on the hill for the hornswoggled Phoenicians but
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church win hold a Food sale Saturday afternoon and evening at the store of Geo. l.. McKcnney. The sale will con- sist Of bread, the usual sweet food. baked beans and sweet peas.-Gardiner Item in Kennebec CMe.) Journal
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

ed and passed two men and one hit safe but two were retired in an effort to purloin third and Wilson pulled down Millets long fly to right and all hope of scoring was lost. Stanley Por- ter umpired a very fair game.
 The line up:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

The arrivals at the Ford yesterday: John M. Norton, St. Louis; Otto H. Heese. Kansas: w. H. Cartledge, Mex leo: Iohn Tillman and wife, Ray.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07
ANTWERP QUIETING.

Antwerp Sept. 6.-Work was resum- 400O strike-breakers are employed.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-07

It is the long stretches that tire us. Learn to live day by day.
The Washington times., 1907-04-22

men In reality they are almost a ne
cessity if the shape and appearance OF
the shoe is 10 be preserved for any
length of time. Tan shoes may be
cleaned with a mixture of milk and
ammonia. white shoes with pipeclay,
black ones are none the worse II
treated to an occasional rubbing with
glvcerine or sweet oil IN addition TO
the ordinary polishing.
White blOuses are economical, Tor
they cost less in the beginning than
elaborate cOlOred ones and are less
wearisome to the eve IL worn often.
In this day of the white separate skirt
the long coat and the tailored suit, a
woman with plenty OF white blOuses
is apt to be appropriately dressed
for most simple occasions. To be sure,
laundry Is a consideration, but there
are few women who cannot learn TO
do up a thin blouse If they are will
ing 10 take the trouble.
Wear washable neCkwear when YOU
can, YOU woman who must economic.
Learn to wash your own laces and
turnOvers, even your own handker-
chiefs. They'll last just twice as long.
Mend rips and tears when you first
discover them. Straighten out your
gloves when taking them off, using a
glove stretcher, and be ever vigilant in
the matter Of small things If you want
to be well dressed.
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
FluffS and TrIneS

1t IS very Partisan to have at least one
Of those simple little blouse dresses Of
lightweight cloth, the waist lined or un-
lined according 10 your avoirdupos; the
drop skirt made separate, to be worn
over a pretty light-colored pettfcoat.
The Parisienne estimates that such
dress is just about worth its weight in
wei. almost in gold 1t is pretty to
wear in the streets for late spring morn
ings and even cool days in summer; II
makes an excellent summer travelling
costume; and il looks Well In the house
at all times. Could any gown have mere
uses?
Killed skirts. smooth circular skirts
and those having a very slight fullness
at the waist are popular.
All of the blOuses are made with
becoming little white tucker. II is wise
10 provide ones self with two or three
OF these, because you can then be al
ways sure Of a fresh one. fuckers. OF
course, must fasten in the back, SO they
are made quite separate from the waist.
A good way 10 insure their smoOthness
Is an arrangement of tapes. attached 10
each corner OF the yoke, tying around
the waist
Blouses themselves fasten in the front.
however. Pretuly arranged collars nm
lsh the neck. Sometimes shaped fold
forms the collar. crossing ingeniously in
-
fiChu-like into the girdle
Sleeves fan fat from the shoulders and
cuffs receive particular attention. Plait-
iugS always give a graceful effect, and
whether these or a nat Cun are used a
charming touch Is given by adding a
tiny bit OF white TO repeat the tucker.
Sometimes * is a little inside plating
Of white muslin. or in the case of cuffs,
an outer cue OF embroidery IS tackled on.
Though narrower girdles are seen on
many OF the new gowns proper IN the
blouse waists. the wider glrdles Gttll OBJ
tain-they do wonders In the way Of
neatness when there is no lining.
a wonderfully lovely boa that can DO
duty all summer is made of tulie fast
ened into many little ruffies for the
inch beyond the other and outlined with
row of half-iuch velvet Long ends Of
the mlle are cut in points and finished
like the ruffies A pretty touch is given
by a flower that catches one end in
place, while on the opposite side there
is "a bunch of foliage or a bow Of wide
velvet ribbon. These boas are charming
in light blue. pink or gray.
The waistcoat viii be extremely pOpu-
lar this season; indeed. a new cutaway
coat has been invented specially to show
It. To be quite correct this WaistcOat
must be the exact copy as TO cut and
material of those worn by men with
evening clothes.
Sets of the jeweled WaistcOat buttons
worn by men are being adopted as q fad
by their wives and sisters. Many Of the
feminine buttons. however. are ike
French Notwithstanding, but quite in
expensive.
Some Of the smartest Of the new coll
lars are fastened in the back with tiny
pearl buttons and silk bUttOn-hOles.
This in spite Of ga year Of pins, for
which the neat woman should thank her
lucky stars.
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
MendIng Wrinkles

The best method of mendng a silk
gown is 20 use the Rawlings from the
material itself. first of all, because there
can be no doubt as to your having the
exact shade-which is not apt 10 be
the care even with the most closely
matched sew ing silk, and, secondly, be
cause the twist is the same and the
stitches do not show. as they viii II
the stitches are taken with a thread
more tightly twisted than the woven
fiber. The place should afteTWard lie
pressed with q heavy iron. The iron,
of course, should only be warmed, as
a hot one would leave an imprint OF its
shape.
Again. rawlings OF wooden garments
are the only threads that viii make a
darn which can be concealed perfectly
From the roll Of pieces you have, take
one that will give rawlings eight or
ten inches long II the hole To be
darned is very irregular OF large. haste
il into as good shape as possible with
a fine thread which may be Withdrawn
after the work is completed more easily
than q coarse one could be.
a very good plan IS 10 lay book or
piece OF Tasteboard under the hole,
which viii enable you To draw the
edges together smoothly and fatty
A small niece of uastebOard held under
the vent while darning is as great a
help as a daTDing ball TO the heel Of a
stocking. says WOmans Life.
Do not mend a kid glove with sewing
silk. for the silk cuts the kid and shows
the repair more plainly Fine cotton
thread will give a much more Satlsfac-
tory result. If a glove is torn. put a
piece Of silk of the corresponding shade
under the torn part, haste carefully so
as not 20 reveal the stitches, and then
draw up the rent with cotton thread.