davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08
TOoDFoRD.

Mrs j. II. Hathaway is afflicted with
asthma.
Judas Bartlett Is driving team for
George w. Knapp.
Albert Shultz shot grehe on the
big pond last week.
Several persons from Bennington
were In town Sunday.
Merrill Lever OF Bennington was a
guest Sunday at ID. Pratt's.
WIN Morrill, has finished work for
@. w. Knapp aud left town.
Charles +. Wood and son Charles
were In Bennington Monday.
Mr. and Mrs George A. Wood OF Ben
nington passed Sunday here.
Earl Weld shot hawk which meas
ured four feet from tip TO tip.
Rollin Kent OF Manchester is visit.
Ing his sister Mrs WIN Mallory.
Joe Fife is making noticeable i'm
provements on his home place.
Edward Maxwell and wife are rejoic
Ing over the birth OF a daughter.
s. NJ. Bowles has been appointed
town law agent, by the selectmen.
Louis Baieau OF Jacksonville has
been In Woodford and Bennington.
VIM II Cutler is ballding a cottage
just back OF Mr. Knapp's mill pond.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gleason left lon
day for their home In North Dana,
M ass.
Since he sold his place Fred Bowles
has moved into one OF J.. +. Smiths
houses.
Fred A Stone was he guest Sunday
OF his son Edward and wife OF Bee
nlnRton.
Allen Briggs aud sons OF Searsburg
have been here and 10 Bennington the
past week.
Homer Lyons found hundred pound
bear In one OF his traps near the Glas
tenbury line.
Clarence and Roy Weld OF Bennlng
ton we're guests Sunday OF their uncle
Preston n. Weld
The weather vas cold enough Satur
day night so that Ice was three iourths
Of 40 inch thick Sunday morning.
Walter White and Dillon Holden
OF Wilmington have been In woodford
Bennington and White Greek the past
week.
NJ. S. knights has resigned as engi
neer at Gleason's mill and accepted
position as teamster for Mrs Belle
Cutler.
DR. Sanche IL building n big board
Ing house and about 80 small sleeping
cottages on his sanitarlum property
near the rocks.
Mrs Henry Wood, who has been liy
ing with her 500 Eugene OF Bennlpg
ton has come 70 live with her daughter
Mrs z. n Weld.
Mr. and Mrs George W. Wood have
moved 10 Bennington for f-w moot
soiourn with their 500. George A.
Wood and wife ~ Branch street.
The same officers OF the YPSCE, viz
Raymond Higgins, president; s. A.
BoEles, VP; and Geo W. Knapp. sec
and treas and the various committees
have been 70 elected for the ensuing
six months.
s. ". Rosles was leader OF the
YPSCE conservation meeting Sunday
evening. Mrs Bessie Wood aud Mr.
Gertrude Higgins we're chosen dele
gates for the county rE convention nj
Manchester Center next Monday.
warwlck Carpenter OF New York
who passed all Of last summer here
was a guest Sunday OF Mr. aud Mrs ID.
NJ. Gleason II their mountain grove
cottage. Mr. Carpenter who IL a writer
Of romance for several leading maya
zines was chef for the occasion and a
sump,uous dinner was enjoyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08
PowHAL.

Daniel y. Proud IL putting an addlt
Ion onto his house.
Thomas O'Ccnpell who lived for
about two weeks Ia the Doyle house on
Orchard street has moved out OF town.
Miss Elizabeth burlington IA in Ben
nington assisting her sister, Mrs Chas
Moon, whose husband Is seriously ~.
Matthew p. Cornwall OF Cornwall
Hill, Patterson, N. Y, was the guest
OF Arthur O. Parker from Saturday
until Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.-Consid
ering the fact that a street car strike
prevailed. the attendance at Oakland
was good. fayorites TOOK the FIRST
three races. but there were upsets ia
some Of the other events. In ube fourth
rice yank struck horse and fell. r'ro.
Jan stumbled over hin and had 20 be-
destroyed. Mclaughlin and Gilbert
escaped injury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
New. OF the Town and village Brisa,
Told for Busy Readers.

New. OF the Town and village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers
Miss Mae Parham has returned from
Winsted, Conn, where she spent u Q
winter.
J. Clifford Holland OF Winsted, CT, ,
Is spending the week at Mrs A. Par.
hams OF Congress street.
Beginning with May IS and contInu.
log until Oct. 10, the banks will clos e
at o'clock on Saturday afternoons.
List OF letters remaining uncallsd
for Ia the post Office for the week cod
ing May Q, 1901: r A. French, Miss
5. M. 2ll Washington Ave.
EMysterious and Mystiiying omaha
Rajah," High Priest OF Hlndoo Hyp
notlsts will appear at the Library the.
alter for . nights commencing Thurs.
day, May 9th.
A musical will be given by the ladies'
OF circle No OF the ME church az
the residence OF w. j.. Tiffany, SAT
ord street this evening. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged, refreshments
will also be served. Admission z5cts.
Proceeds toward New Church Fund.
II. Harry Levin has leased fora term
OF ten years the store In the library
building formerly occupied by II. M.
Ramsdell. IL Will be partitioned into
two stores. The east has already been
rented and the west part, the corner,
Is for rent. Whether or not Il will be
occupied by Mr. Levin later Is not
known yet.
The local telephone exchange has
Issued Invitations 10 the subscribers
and other Interested persons 10 be
present at the new public Office on the
afternoon and evening OF May IL and
examine the new system OF operating.
The hours are from 2 10 o aud 7 to 10
p. IN. and both ladies aud gentlemen
are cordially welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08
MIaer. ATTACKED ,, Kas,I...

TUNIs. Algiers. May IA sangut
nary quarrel between a band Of Kabyles
and a number OF phosphate miners
from the Methoula mine resulted In
the killing Of fifteen men and the
wounding Of many more. Troops inaI.
" restored order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08
Lonr.her.mea'. strike a, New YORK..

LenE.heremen'. strike st New York.
NEW YORK. May THE longshore.
mems strike. which has been ON for q
week In Brooklyn. was suddenly ex-
tended when n number OF men EN-
ploycd on the docks on the Hudson.
both in New York and Hoboken. left
their places. II Il estimated that about
3.O00 went out Many liners are unable
10 sail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08
L.ero..e Match In Nal

BALTIMORE. May THE Stevens
Institute lacrosse team was defeated
by that OF the Mount Washington Ath.
letic club. the score being TO !. The
game was played In sen Of mud fol
lowing a hard rain Immediately pre-.
cedlng the opening Of play.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08
BOO EIepIas ra.,er ceeLe and M.ra.

N"f Ef"rf"H FHst"F tooke and ward
sARANAC LAKE. n. u. May H.
The report that Jerc Knode Cooke. the
deposed and missing Episcopal rector
OF Hampstead. y. u. AMI his ward.
Florcita whaley. were seen here turns
out 10 be untrue. The suspected couple
have been identified as residents OF
this vicinity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protrudlng piles after years OF suffer
Ing. AZ any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08
ELLEN M. OLSON

The responsibility for n daughters
future largely rests with the mother.
The right influence and the infor-
nation which Is OF vital interest 10
the daughter impaired Mt the proper
time has not only saved the life but
insured the success OF many beau
tiful girl.
When n girls thoughts become
sluggish. with headache, dizziness or
n disposition TO sleep, pains In back
or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for
solitude; when she Is n mystery TO
herself and friends, her mother
should como 10 her aid, and remem-
Der that Lydia z. Pinkhar's vegc-
table Compound, made from native
ROOTS and herbs. will at this time
prepare the system for the coming
change, and start this trying period
In n young girls life without pain
or irregularities. IL has been thus
depended upon for two generations.
Hundreds OF letters from young
girls and their mothers, expressing
gratitude for what Lydia 4. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for them, are constantly being re-
ceived.
Miss Ellen NJ. Olson. Of AT N. East
St. kewanee. Ill. writes;-
Dear Ms. Pinkham.-
III have had tho best doctors In our town
for my sickness and they all thought that
an operation was ncccssary. had headache,
No other remedy has such
ills. Thousands Of women resi-
States bear willing testimony b
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08
ShAFTSBURY

The Ladies' Aid society will give q
ten cent supper 10 the parlors OF the
NJ. =. church on Friday evening OF this
week, May 10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08
CLARA {. DARMsTADreR

sideache, and my feet wero so sore could
hardly stand took two bottles OF Lydia Il.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound when my
periods were established and now I am
perfectly we'll Mama says she wont 10
without your medicine In the house. lnve
told one girl what Lydia Il. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound has dono for mo
and she Is taking II now"
Miss Clara *. Darmstadtar, OF 453
Breckenridge 81. Buffalo, MY. writes;
Dear Mrs Pinkhams--
"For about year. except during the past
fcw months, | suffered with severe pains
every month, with backaches and headaches.
! had the blues ~ bad that was In despair.
Il Is a pleasure 10 tell you that Lydia T..
Pinkhans Vegetable Compound has cured
me. The change In my appearance n won
dcrful and desire that this good may como
30 every sufferer Any one desiring 20 know
further details may write 10 mo and shall
b. glad 10 give them"
II you know OF any young girl who
Is sick aud needs motherly advice.
ask her 10 address Mrs. PInkham. ut
Lynn, Mass, and tell her every detail
OF her symptoms, and TO keep nothing
back. She will receive advice abso-
lutely free, from n source that has no
rival In the experience OF woman's
ills. and II will, II followed. pat her
on the right road 10 n strong. healthy
and happy womanhood.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made from native roots
and herbs cures where others fail.
/ record Of actual cures Of female
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08

III have had tho best doctors In our town
or my sickness and they all thought that
IN operation was necessary. had headache,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-08

Tho Mar garet p. Iovrie hous.. which Is 10
Gated on washlnston Ave. bennington. VI
toilet upstairs ana down. TREE GOOD
halls, paflor, dining room. kitchen, sir sleeping
ooms two piaxkas, good cellar with concrete
good repair. About fourteen thoueand SQUARE
iset o. lard. mostlf laid out Into lawns. Price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01
CLIFF co.'s SHIPMENTS.
Ophir Mine Sends Big Tonnage Out
in September.

During the month just closed the Cliff
Mining company, operating in the old
Ophir district, Tooele county, shipped TO
the valley smelters approximately 1,500
tons of ore and an average OF better
than fifty tons day is now being reg
ularly sent to market. 1t has been known
that the company was shipping right
along, but until Manager Grant Snyder
released the information yesterday AFTER
noon no intimatiOn had been given as to
what the output of the property really
was. =,
The ore from this property carries all
four metals with lead and silver pre-
dominating and il is a product greatly
sought after by the sn<ing companies
on account of it's fluxing qualities, due to
the percentage of iron that it contains.
Manager Snyder states that the mine
is now sp1endidly opened through three
tunnels. all of which are directly con-
nected by wines in the ore bodies, thus
making il possible to do economical min
ing from all levels through the lower or
operating tunnel. to the mouth of which
the aerial tramWay runs from the main
loading station in Ophir canyon below.
ore is now being stopped in no less than
eight different places in the mine, while
one of the main shoots has beena followed
in n winze for 100 feet below the bottom
tunnel In other workings of the mine
new ore bodies have been recently en-
and Manager Snyder states
that Superintendent Anderson will have
his hands full from now on looking aft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01
NEW LEAD Mine
AT DOLLY WARDEN
Local and Denver Talent
Lands Prize Winning Pros
pect on Nevada Line.
ORE FROM GRASS ROOTS
GREAT CONTACT LEDGE BE-
TWEEN LIME AND PORPHYRY.

Richard Stingley and ]. A. Schrott of
this city, with Frank C. Smith, the
wealthy operator of Denver, and ]. A.
Lloyd, formerly auditor and paymaster
on the Nevada Northern railroad, have
just closed a deal for group of six claims
in the Granite Mountain district, with X.
A. Milleck and brothers of Ely. The
property is known as the Osceola group
and 1t is located about six miles south
westerly from Dolly Warden springs and
only seventeen miles from Antelope sta
ton on the Nevada Northern, above Cur
rie's. In a direct line the mines are only
ten miles from the railroad
we believe we have a shipping prOpO-
sltion from the grass roots" said Mr.
Stlngley during the afternoon and we in
tend to organize q company and get down
to business at once. These properties were
discovered by the Wileck brothers only
last spring and the mystery of the thing
TO me Is that any such ground could have
been passed over for years without pros
pectors discerning its value. The Miileck
boys had twelve claims and they would
only part with half of them. 1t was left
to US to take the north half, where they
were at work and from which thew were
Shlpplng ore running IS per cent lead, or
take the south half of the group After
a study of the ground We decided that
the biggest showing existed on the south
nall or the group and We selected. that
mere nave been only three shallow holes
sunk on the claims we selected. but eyerv
one OF them IS in shipping ore. We took
numerous samples along the outcroppings
and an average assay of the lot gave US
returns of 10 per cent lead, 20 ounces
silver and $3.50 in gold per ton.
There is a great contact lode between
lime and porphyry and values are found
anywhere through it for a long distance
and for width of fifty feet or more
Rich sand carbonates, molybdenite and
remarkably fine hard carbonate ores are
found in the great ledge and if we do not
develop one Of the big lead mines of this
region with little trouble. conditions are
altogether deceptive. There is also evil
dence of copper in the ore and at depth
the red metal may become an important
FACTOR The property is only twelve or
fifteen miles over the Utah line on the
Nevada side''
This is the property the parties named
were rounding up when the Ely papers re-
ported them as being after something in
the MiZpdh district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01
COMM 0NWEALTH is
GETTING BIG ORE BODY

The prospecting shaft that is being sunk
on the commonwealth company's Beacon
property in Beaver county, is showing up
more and better ore with every foot of
depth attained In the bottom of the
shaft on Saturday, Manager Newton Dun
yon stated yesterday, there was eighteen
Inches of solid copper ore on the foot
wall that assayed 16.9 per cent copper. IA. 3
ounces silver and 81 per cent iron. The
silver values have more than doubled dur
ing the past ten days and the ore, which
was previously pretty well scattered
through the ledge matter is now begin
ming to concentrate and show q solid
body, as indicated in the appearance of
the elghteen-inch streak on Saturday
In doing this work." said Manager
Dunyon, the aim has been TO follow the
ore down and keep the foot-WaH all the
time We shall soon be down to the 100.
foot mark, but whether we shall run ont
and prospect the ledge at that depth has
not yet been determined. 1 am certain
that we are going TO develop some fine
ore bodies In that particular claim of
the company's and when the showing waf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01
JOSEPH L. GIROUX
VISITS CAMP AT ELY
Especial to The Herald. }

/ Ely, New. Sept 30-Joseph l.. Giroux
president of the Giroux Copper company
arrived here last night from Los Angeles
10 make an inspection of all of the hold
ings of the company. He announced that
as soon as the Alpha shaft is sunk an.
other $50 feet. when an abundant supply
or water for that purpose will be obtained
the new mill which is now being COM
pleted will be thrown into service.
President Giroux announced that this
step would mean the employment of not
less than 500 more men than are now al
work on the company's properties. He
said that at the rate the sinking is pro-
crossing, the water will be had by the
first of the year.
THE investors in southern California, y
ne said, have not osen affected by the
recent copper slump. They have not wor-
ried about Nevada coppers They know
that copper is as staple as flour and that
the Nevada products must be had. There
has been no lack of confidence there"
The report that the Giroux will so large
ly increase Its forces, and the unconfirmed
report that the Nevada Consolidated will
add from 800 to 400 men to its working
forces on Copper Flat, are well received.
The confidence, in the future prosperity
of the district is as strong as it was be-
fore the slump.
The Nevada Northern railroads ore line
from the smelter at McGill, fourteen miles
east of Ely to Copper Flat, ten miles
west will be completed and in operation
within thirty days, according to estimates
of the engineers engaged in its construc-
ton. The ore bins at the mines are be-
ing filled and as soon as those at the
smelter are completed. work on which is
being rushed as rapidly as possible. they
will be filled in preparation for the in
itial run of the Guggenheim smelter.
which it is, planned will take place not
later than January l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01
YUBA EAST MINE
DEAL IS CLOSED
Phoebe Property in Litigation
for Years Is Landed by
Boston Company.
BELONGED TO A. w. M'CUNE
PURCHASER BUYS OUT BOTH
SIDES TO CONTROVERSY.

The famous Yuba East property at Pi-
cehe, the property that has so long been
the foundation of contention between A.
w. McCune and William Lloyd, has final
ly passed into possession of the Boston &
Phoebe company. at the head of which is
Charles S Miller of Boston. Its acquire
ment was the result of the purchasing
company dealing with both the McCune
and Lloyd interests and the final papers
passed at Phoebe on Saturday. Negotia-
lions for the property have been carried
on by Mr.. Miller and A w. Scott, the
promoter of the Boston & Phoebe COM
pany, for a long time past, and yester-
days mail brought the information from
Mr.. Miller at camp to Mr.. Scott that the
cred.
The Boston & Phoebe company owns a
large block of ground adjoining the ia
nous old Yuba mines on the east and
now that the Yuba East claim has been
finally secured, its possessions have been
rounded out just as il was intended they
should be in the beginning.
A few years ago Mr.. Lloyd secured per-
mission TO operate in Yuba East ground
from the workings of the Yuba and, that
his efforts were not misdirected it may
be said that he shipped two cars of ore
that were worth $500, an amount that
the McCune interests sued to recover. AS
the Yuba mines are now a portion of the
possessions Of the NeVada-Utah company,
the Boston & Phoebe company, of course,
is compelled to open the ore bodies from
the surface. Anticipating an early closing
OF the deal Mr.. Miller ordered the sink
ing of a shaft several days ago. In his
letter to Mr. Scott he states that shaft is
already down thirty feet, while it is ex-
pected that the ore body from which the
Lloyd interests shipped will be tapped at
a depth of 40 feet. The expectation is
that about the richest mine in that lively
camp is going to be opened through the
new shaft on the Yuba East claim and
the entire district is celebrating the close
of litigation that has held back the de-
velopment of the ground so long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01

the stopping operations and the continued
opening Of new ground and new ore re-
serves.
1t has been decided to equip the Wine
below the lower tunnel with q new cleo
trio hosting plant of large capacity at
once. This hoist will be capable OF hand
ling all the ore and waste necessary TO
the quick opening of new levels at con-
siderably greater depth. To facilitate
this work an automatic skip will be en-
ployed and a receiving bin will be placed
at the mouth of the Winze on the tunnel
level to help out in the rapidity of opeF-
atoms and economy in handling the ma
terial from below. The Cliff is now be-
ginning TO make a noise like another big
dividend-payer for Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-01
KNIGHT CROWDS BUY
IN AMERICAN FORK

American Fork, Sept 30-The securing of
mining claims in American Fork district
by the Jesse Knight interests Of Provo,
has awakened new interest in the camp.
Everybody who has had any sort of a
claim there for a great many years past
are looking up their titles. to see where
they are at, and outfits are going up the
canyon every day endeaVOrinS TO lind a
claim in the mineral zone that has not
been appropriated. Parties from all over
the country are going up TO prospect the
district and locate any claims that look
good TO them.
Twelve claims were secured by the
Knight interests on what is known as
Mineral flat, at the head of the canyon.
about one mile north of the Miller hill,
and extending little over into the Alta
district Development on these claims will
begin next week. Some of the prospects
have had considerable work done on them
and in one shaft a nice body of carbonate
ore has been opened up which assays over
500 IN lead and silver. Articles of incorpO-
ration have not been filed yet. but the
company has incorporated for 1000, 600
shares. all of which have been taken ex-
cepting 100000. reserved as treasury
stock. j. G. Jensen and John Greer of
the Knight interests went up the canyon
from here yesterday. 1t is understood
they are making this trip for the purpose
of inspecting two or three more groups
of claims in the district
w: II. Young, president Of the Signet
Mining company, with the board of di-
rectors, made visit to the mine last
week to investigate the report of the re-
cent strike. They found the mine look
ing very encouraging, with a vein of ore
fourteen inches thick that assayed about
800 per ton. They expect this vein to de-
velop sufficiently large to put the prop
erty on shipping basis within the next
few months
Corydon w. Higgins of the Salt Lake
Mining Review, spent the fore part of the
past week in American Fork canyon min
ing district in search of authentic infor-
naton regarding the early history, and
also the present condition of the district
Tor his paper. He had his camera along
and secured a number of valuable views
OF the canyon, which will no doubt appear
In the Review.