davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-01-03

Edward Campbell. a prospector,
died of pneumonia in Salt Lake on
Christmas eve. His end came just as
he was reaping the reward of his la
bors in Ely. A short time before he
died he received $4,000 for mines
which he had located north of Lane
City, near Ely, and which are now
owned by the Salt-Lake-Ely Com
panv.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-01-03
Indians Dying From Pneumonia.

According to reports from Walker
River ReseI walton scores OF Indians
are dying with pneumonia at that
point. On Thursday, according to n
mining man who arrived from there
last night fourteen of the ahorigines
died. Almost as many have died on
preceding days.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-01-03

ManZan Pile Remedy put up in cor
veniant. collapsible tubes with nozzle at
tachment 30 that the remedy may be ap-
piled at the very seat Of the trouble, thus
relieving almost instantly bleeding, itch.
ing or protruding piles. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by
The Horton Co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-01-03

'Pineules" mon alcoholic) made from
resin from our Pine Forests, used for
hundreds OF years for Bladder and Kid
ney diseases. Medicine for thirty days,
S1.W. Guaranteed. Sold by The Hor-
ton Co
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-01-03

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy ~livers,
makes clear complications, bright eyes
and happy thoughts. Sold by The Hor-
ton Co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-01-03

Pine Salve Carbolized, acts like a
poultice; highly antiseptic, extensively
used for Eczema, for chapped hands and
lips, cuts, burns. Sold by The Horton
90.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
Mrs. r. Il. OryIs


DR.. II. T, sabsi, N This city, re-
ceiycd telegram Wcdaesdsy alter
noon from Mr.. Paul ", 0ryis an.
nospeipa As dsssh N biz mother,
Mrs. y, N, 8ryis, wife II w late y.
II, Orvis, who for many years was the
propisier pf the Windsor Hotel before
the big fire, "Oid Man tIrvis," N be
WAS popularity and s6ee1ialately
known, wa. ole at tha gfsatost hotel
men in the United Stalss. aud under
his regime the Wipdsor Hotel In this
city, and the Putnam House in Palatka
attained famous reputation. He died
in November, 1900. Mrs. Orvis his
wife. who did Wednesday in Man.
chester, W.. in her Tth year. was a
great help 70 her husband. She was a
renar kable woman and the news Of
her death will be read with great re.
gret, by all those who knew her. She
lssyes foqr sons, Paul W. Orvis. who
is manager Of a big hotel in New York
City; George A. Orsis. who IL manag-
er Of swell apartment house In New
York City; Il. c. Orvis. who manages
the famous Equinox in Manchester,
VI, and Louis c., who has not yet
chosen a profession. 1.-THE Jackson
vile, (Pia.j Metropolis,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

A New Yorker, with companions,
WAS Ia town las, week and called upon
Us 10 see about stopping Al SOME hotel
around the lake. We mentioned what
few little ones there were, bot they
were nod the kind wanted. lis there
moi hrsl-clsss hotel at Tuek's Land
ingf' one asked. We answered in
the negative. ~ We had described the
pretty little Ball retrea, before.
Where ii The Mountain Housed" was
asked. Burned" was my reply.
What about willoughby Lake" one
asked, picking up our souvenir book
of.the locality and looking il over.
We referred 10 the hotel burned and
thc one in running order. mo, good
enough, was The reply. And you
are building club house hereim one
remarked. yes" And advertis-
ing the lakesfi' YES" "Well, you
Vermonlers have queer way Of doing
things,n The latter continued. "You
begin at the wrong end of the rope.
New Workers would build the hotel
frs, and then do the advertising after
wards. /" This was just criticism and
Nermoniers should think il over
Newport Express.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
The Congregational Church In
Peru.

The church OF Peru was born in
The year lsC7 in wha, was little more
than a wilderness. Hardy men and
women had come from various towns
Of Massachusetts, and New Hampshire
10 begin life oyor again amidst CON
diilons most primitive, A spring Of
water, hole ID the ground and above
Il rude log hut. sniliced for home.
Roads covering the passes were only
paths. Not until ihis church had been
IN existence eight years was there n
wagon in town. By 1915 the turnpike
from Manchester was completed and
from that date life was easier.
Originally there we're eigh, mem
beers, The number gradually in
creased until in isi4 a we're enrolled.
The following year steps were taken
b bald meeting house. The fir,
pastor, Oliver plimpion. lived less
than siK months and The second settle.
n.ni did noi occur until 1886 when
Thomas Baldwin Ma installed. Dur.
ing ihlt quarter o. century the
church wAs served by neighboring
pastors and missionaries. In fac, only
four men of The - who ministered
here one year or more, were installed
by coaael. Bal there vas good stock
10 ihe membership Aad hope never
died oai. Atsines the revival spirit
WAS kindled.
10 1851 81 members Herr received al
one ,i1t AID IN 1851, %. During The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
EQUINOX TEAM IN GREAT FORM
Tayler Holds Granville Dsva y
Two Hits.

Jim Kellsy's ,lmeiy bat IN lbs D,nth
son the game for HquInoI aad again
made the New Workers bite the dust.
The score was tic when the Equinox
boys vent in for their half OF The ninth
inning. Byron sent bot one towards
second ssss which Ovens could NOT
handle, Taylor sA4n&aad and Z. kei.
ley proved M easy out, sLoa ~ sss!,
and the hopes Of the Equinos's issh
victory began 10 fsde. Kelley howev'
er planted spret,y aDxis IN right held
and Byron came home With tbs sip'
ming rnn.
Although each team had IL star
pitcher ON the slab Dsssrthslsss
'Pinky" Taylor bad The best u sbs
argument aud struck cut eIessD Of the
New Workers.
This game WAS ons of the best put
up by the Equinox team this SEASON
their playing being gilt edged except
in the 9Th inning when three runs came
IN AZ the resul, Of mufied Ny by ont3oi
the Equinox felders and throw tow
ards 81 base by an excited fielder whs
evidently had In yiew tha. flag on Ia
Bile Rock.
The Granville players were a quiet
genilemanly 10. Of boys and are just
the kind that we like 10 see in town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

made tbe Interests q ths church his
era tboaghi. and ~ysh aBisrng sssi
iators-s foe a. prosperity. Therefore
b. IL
Etssar,s thai the Manchester Center
Baptist church 10 deeply ccarcsons Of
the lc.s il has sustained. he Il further
gssaced ,hss ws shall sadly miss has
prc@pce. his familiar soice. his earnest
prayers, and words AZ counsel.
Essatet thai tbs boss j. SHARED by
ihs Sunday scbool ia which be was
iof over 70 years faithful .eaehcr.
~ il further
Et.&ges THAI the church. the Sunday
School. and the entire community
cherish and perpcius.e the memory Of
Deacon BATHS. that his influence ~
cur midst may not cease but endure
and deepen a. the years ccme and 80.
g,so,psd that The church extend ~
his family sincere sympathy, and ten'
der regard ia this hour Of bcreAse'
mens, and thai se trust 10 Him who
ioe,h all things well 10 nonrsh and
sustain the churh our brother served
80 long AND so we'll,
B,saired thai these rtyoiqi'ons BIZ
spread IN .bS atapsb pEeord. 4 eapy
sent 10 the bereaved fAuatlF, also %
the MAscHEsrEs JorKsALand Watch
man for publication. t
A. y. Smith, srsf
NJ. l.. MANtEy, tsshu,n;..ee an
HENRY G. Brss, S~anlns;ons
HmM s,Ncors.psi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
DAVIS HAS THRILLS.
Secretary Of State Fair Association
Has q Desire 10 Write 4 Book.

"lf ! was q writer" said Fred L.
Davis, Secretary Of the State Fair as
ISOLATION MS be sat in the new grand
stand on the state fair grounds al
White River Junction last Monday, 81
could write book-an interesting one
--on Why, When and How TO run a
State Fair II would contain as
many thrills rs Dare Devil Dick a
book that made my hair actually stand
up straight and knock my hat OF when
| was boy. But il is all great fun
when your heart is in ii.
That's the whole idea OF success, "
broke in Maxwell Evarts, the chair
man Of the State Fair association. III
your heart is in il it's got 70 20 and let
me add the prediction that the first
state fair exhibit will be q success be-
yond the expectation Of the most san.
guine. ! have never had a moment
when ] thought the state fair would
not please every visitor. The scope Of
the affair is on such large and liberal
lines that both exhibitors and patrons
will unite in their expressions of ap-
provAl and from the minute we open
The gates on Oct. echoes OF our sue.
cess win reverberaks over the noun
lains and through the valleys VI our
grand old state"
The above expressions are given To-
show the reader the interest the officials
ARE taking in the first state fair 70 b.
given al White River Junction Oct. !,
, and 3.
Every meeting OF the commission
held the past two months has been NJ.
ended by Governor Proctor, who is
ex-onieio, and he has shown
his interest by advancing ideas that
nave proven valuable and profitable.
Every commissioner has taken hold
sish an asidity that is coumendssory.
One OF the free attractions Uill be
Apdale's bears. dogs and monkeys. |
There are II animals in this collection, |
III Of them trained in difficult fests. |
They will exhibiiii ON a large platform |
n front Of the new grand stand. This
Will be novel feature 10 see 4 trained !
slid animal show out In The open and
be thrills that Secretary Davis re.
'e'ved when youth by reading . Wild
Nd woody book Of the west Is likely 70
y experienced by every pcpou In the
'adienee uhcn they see ApdAls's Wild |
InimM show.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
When Does the Fishing Season Close,

There seemed 10 be some doubt ex-
listing as 10 when the fishing season
opened and now there seems TO be the
same doubt as 10 when it legally
closes.
Our esteemed contemporary. The
Banner, publishes section Of the law
and says that the season closes on
Wednesday, the Is, at IL o'clock mid
night. Had the Banner gone on a
little farther in the section Of the law
referring 10 the closed season il would
have found that the time was later for
ponds or lakes and we print the sec
ton in full so all interested may be
wise as 10 their privileges.
Section 4557 Of Act No. 1852 Of the
laws Of 1906 reads ms follows:
Section s5T7. A person who takes
or catches a brook trout, golden trout,
rainbow trout, stcelhead trout, lake
trout, landlockcd salmon or longe. in
any brook or stream IN this state or
has IN his possession any such fish, SO
taken or caught, between the fifteenth
day Of August and the fifteenth day Of
May following. or IN any Of the ponds
or lakes in this state between the first
day Of September and the first day OF
May following, shall be fined not less
than one dollar nor more than ten dol.
lars for each fish 50 taken, caught or
possessed; but the provisions Of this
section shall not apply TO trout ha,ched
srtihcially or grown in artificial pools.
Thus i will be seen that although
The season for brook fishing ends on
Wednesday there is still chance in
The ponds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

pAsaarsa2 ~ " ycsr q, Rev. A. Y.
casrk. ssspcsason seos az nsv life.
Stiesa sshe.ols ssss ess&fsasssed. iss
msslsseF rissng mech sia<niaon " pr.
vsis snsiryraSoa. By the asplssien ~
g,spHlsiSon sman osas"s vel andes-
tsas,a IN ,bs hiil towns 81 Nfs kns
Lard she church has al hm~s fcand
dnlrsliy Is Sustaining iiseii. fa u
prefers aoi 10 rcceiye AID and condscas
services through bong. cold winter
sssl,gui a minisssr. The seof norr nsem
hers au ihs rrusnd inelading slgoroas
EnasAser society. arr by 10 means
Discouraged and ciiy fob who come 10
ihss shslf a lhc range for rca IN sum
raer are often heard 10 express iboi'
ns,onsshmsu, Al The Independence and
eniarpnse u ihs Peru church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
Need OF Hotels.

In the small section of the state
covered by the observation Of the
writer there are no vast crowds Of city
visitors camping out and bowling for
more hotels. The bowling this year is
all done by the landlords, many Of
whom are playing TO empty houses,
and boarding force Of help largely
asnssAsssanshRsis,.- .laiu sssc,aass,.sss, Naw.r.
tholess many Vermont towns need
more and better hotels, Il Hardwick
Gazette.
Right You are! we wish we had
some Of those empty hotels over here,
we would soon 6ll them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
Al changes 81 advertisements
must b. In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.

Farmers ahould b. on tho alcrt for
the appearance ~ The maple worms
A. they arr devastating the sugar
orchards hcvRbonts. Some 81 the
orchards look ~ though q fire had
r.@esA sassash ,ho@. Tb"na IS 3
white caterpillar slso al work on The
Lusiernui trees. Il becomes necessary
b. have these ihiBgs presumably 10
keep u humble bot Il does seem "A
though the farmer could be relieved Of
a fuw ~ such troubles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

Mrs. n. M. ChmpueU ana SON.
Richard, are expected TO arrive from
Ireland soon.
"A son was born W Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Connell July 3Oth at Bing-
hamton. New York.
Miss Ada Lille and Mr.. Davis
were among those who attended the
circus at Rutland last week.
Mrs. Maria AIdriGb has been crit
ically i'll the past week NJ tho home Of
her sister, Mrs. Ellen Ladd.
w. B. Sheldon Of Bennington, &C.
companied by bis wife. is visiting at
the home OF William Holley and sister,
Miss Angie Holley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Msnley and
daughter, Eleanor, Of BrattIeboro, are
in town for visit. They are accom-
panied by friend, Mrs. Davis.
The toy-cocker spaniel, Larry"
owned by 4. H. West, and great pet
in the family. was so badly bitten by
large dog last week that it survived
but short time.
"A little daughter Of Mrs. Mitchell
was taken suddenly i'll Tuesday at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Brigham. Their return 10
Toledo was delayed until Friday.
Il. H. West has replaced the wat
ering trough near the site Of the old
Sexton barn. This trough was taken
away last spring and many team has
turned thirstily away this summer that
will now welcome its restoration.
On Sunday Miss csrhart displayed
TO the Sunday school miniature
model Of the Tabernacle and gave
some items Of interest not found in
the lesson notes, which was pleasing
acquisition 70 members Of the school.
Mrs. Frances S6attuck Of Mime
apolis and Mrs. Ira Shattuck Of Man
kato, Mimi, who have been stopping
n the Battenkill Inn, dined with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Kent and family on
Wednesday ~ last week and also called
on many friends IN town.
On Wednesday, ARg4st 2lst. the
Ladies Home Missionary s0ciesy will
meet nj the residence N Mrs, George
Gilbert. This gathering will take
place at II o'clock q. ~. The ladies'
are requested 70 bring lunches and
Mrs. Gilbert will serve coffee n noon,
.ster which the business Of the society
sill become subject for discussion.
rhe novelty Of this occasion bespsaks
! good attendance.
NIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
An examination Of pupils in Dorset
or sdmission 10 higher Schools aspro-
'ided iD No. " OF the acts OF 1904 and
10. 81 Of the sess VI 1906 will be held
and Friday, Ass. ~ and 20
Il school house II Dorset VI. u .
,'clock A. NJ.
csniidstes should send their names
o Rev. chAs. l.. carhsrt Dorset VI,
~ Aug. I'd.
John Fisher.
Michael Kelleher. Directors.
q. II. Brophy.J
SOUTH DORSET.
Things are growing fAsl now.
"A. l.. Bowen was in nAwies last
reek.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Phelps are
isitiug fri~sds IN Rniland.
Our road commissioner. Vim.
'otip, has done some good work 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
Commissioners Notice.
Estate o. ABIGAIL '. pANroern

1s'ste VI HnsiAil V, DANiokTH.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
me hon, Probate Court, Tor the District ot
Manchester, Commissioner To receive ess
anime and adjust all claims and demands "a
all persons against
Abigail v Daniorth late Of Rupert
70 said District, deceased. hereby give notice
that We viii meet for the purpose u cxamin.
ING and allowing said claims at the residence
OF Oliver n, paniorth In Fast Rupert on
the a.th day Of January, 1908, from one
O'Clock ,. m. 70 four O'Clock p. ~, u said
DAY. and that six months from the s.tll
DAY o. July 4, D 1907, Ia the time limited
BY said Court for said creditors 10 present
thelf claims TO US for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Rupert this a4th day Of July
A. d, ioo?,
FRED q. STONE,
CHARLES NoRCROSs, 'omS
Oliver II. DsDiorth Admir-, East Rapert VI.
i5~lw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
Resolutions % The heath Of Deacea
join BATHS.

WHEREAS our Heavenly Father in
His Infinite wisdom called from our
midst our beloved and highly esteemed
senior deacon aad church clerk. John
Baths. vbe Tor MON than % yeSss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
GRANVILLE.

Grnenwald's new first baseman,
George Suits Of Princeton, made good
on the initial sack.
The Equinox will play the strong
North Bennington team on Saturday
next.
Haley Prime, the Equinox catcher,
will be seen in a new outfit the next
game.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
DORSET.

Mrs. Davis Of Brattleboro is visit
ing at John Manley's.
MIR. and Mrs. Gledhall and daugh-
ter Of Albany are at John Lilies.
Mrs. Miller OF Nsw York is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. VIM. Mcbride.
Mrs. Dodge and two daughters are
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Kel-
logg.
Mrs. George Burns is entertaining
her sister and niece from Brockton,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
Changing Address.

~h.d feeEsssiae . thsnss ~ sesfsss tss.
81 ~sl ~ Fqsstni
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

Examinations Of applicants for teach
ers' certificates viii be held in the
school house At Manchester Center,
Monday and Tuesday, August 10 and
20, beginning Monday at 10 a. M, and
Tuesday at 8 a. IN.
Examinations for entrance 10 Yer
mont Normal schools will also be given
at the same time and place.
Y Similar examipations at Hartwell.
vile, August ~ and y; and nj Ben
nington. August ~ and ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
Readers of
The
Journal

Who visit our store during this
month will be amply repaid as
the discounts that prevail all
over the store are all the way
from 10 to so per cent. as this is
our cleaning up month.
All the summer goods must 60
at some price and we have put
prices on most Of the goods so
low that they are ashamed to
stay. and walk right out.
We promise you that you can
not buy your goods any cheaper
from any house in Troy or AL.
bany than you can right here In
Rutland, and we invite you to
come here and do your trading.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

v. A. NADEAu \ CO.
Tel. .4.si. Hast porse, y,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
ron SALE CHEAP.

.fsnite Monuments. " Marble Mon.
. anents aud various smaller stones
We sil sell these at less thar cas 4.
rcduce oar stfsek
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
The MONO LAKE
OIL DEPOSITS
DIAMOND DRILLING OUTFIT AND
AN OIL RIG HAS BEEN
ORDERED.

A short time ago the editor of the
Bodie Miner was In Tonopah and
while there interviewed w. w.
Booth of that place on the outlook
of the Mono Lake oil deposits. Mr..
Booth, along with heavy Pennsyl-
vania capitalists, is very heavily in.
terested in the oil deposits of Mono
Lake and recently made a thorough
investigation of them and gave It az
his opinion that the field was one
of the most promising in the State
OF California. Asked as to what the
company proposed doing, Mr.. Booth
stated that a diamond drill drilling
outfit and oil rig had been ordered.
That a hurry order had been dis
patched for it, and it was the earnest
desire OF the management to get il
in and installed on the ground be-
fore the roads were blocked with
snow. Just as soon as the machinery
reaches the station at Minden It will
be rushed forward to Mono Lake and
Installed and the actual work of
drilling begun. If the snow shuts
them out the work will begin in the
spring as early as possible. The
company is not selling stock, as it
has all the necessary money in the
treasury to purchase the required
machinery and sink the well. In
fact the proposition is backed by
some of the heaviest capitalists of
the country and can furnish all the
finances necessary. Mr.. Booth is en-
thusiastic over the proposition and
predicts a great future for Bodie as
a result of the oil strike and the So
luton of a cheap fuel problem,
while to the State of Nevada. with
a gravity pipe running from the oil
wells near Bodie to the southern
camps furnishing fuel for smelters
and mines the value would be meal
culable. Bodie is bound to come to
the front next summer, so get off
those blue glasses and put your
shoulder to the wheel and give the
chariot of progress a strong lift.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
Capital From The
Empire State

The Wigwam Mining Company, in
corporated under the laws of Maine,
Is the most recent mining company
which has been formed to develop
their holdings in Round Mountain.
1t IS made up almost entirely of New
York capitalists.
w. II. McBeth, vice-president and
general manager, together with Geo.
B. Jacques. a mining engineer, have
been in town during the past week
going over the ground and making
arrangements to begin development
work.
The company owns about 400 acres
of ground inn a southeasterly direc-
ton from the Blue Jacket. Their
holdings include the Saucy Sal. Madi-
son, Norfolk, Elsie. Wigwam, Sloan,
Dolly Gray, War Eagle and Buzz Saw
claims. They have numerous other
claims, some in groups, while others
are single claims.
Mr.. McBeth stated that the main
company work would be started in
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-02
Antelope Takes
Out HiQh Grade

Superintendent Robert Swift of the
Antelope is working in a rich pocket
of high grade ore in the south drift
of the lower shaft. 4 parallel drift
is being run further to the east with
the intention of stopping out the rich
ore which lies between. This gold
runs 5000 to the ton. The main
drift meantime will continue to fol-
low the values as far as they carry.
The end of the drift is now about 175
feet from the apex Of the ledge.
All of the ore being taken out is
sacking ore and there is a consider
able array of these sacks awaiting
shipment.
The trend of all the pay streaks
seem to be to the southwest, or into
the saddle, so that the work is being
pushed in that direction. Owing to
the comparatively few men engaged in
the mine, work has not progressed as
rapidly as was hoped. The Antelope
has the making of a splendid mine Of
a very high grade OF ore and as soon
as the company is able to vigorously
push its development, sensational
strikes may be looked for.-Round
Mountain Nugget.