davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Carl Hunt went to Bethel today on 4
visit with friends.
Dr. +. v. Jackson was out today az
ter a several days illness.
Miss Martha Abate went TO Boston
today where She win reside.
Charles Young went 70 Troy, N. y
Saturday on a business trip.
Willie Carroll went 70 Randolph To-
day to visit relatives for a week.
Albert Martello went 10 Manchester
\ H., yesterday to visit friends.
Angelo Ccrnini Of Boston was a busi.
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Peter Ward left Saturday for a visit
with relatives in Port Henry, n. \.
John Chfynoweth went to sc. Adams
Saturday TO visit friends for few days,
W. y. Vancor went 10 Worcester,
Mass, yesterday to spend the holidays.
Mics Sadie Cate Of Calais Is visiting
At the home Of her uncle, N. J. Green.
George Bond returned this morning
from a four-weeks trip through the
West.
John Hardigan and Barney Grimes
vent to Boston yesterday to spend the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. William Trenwoth went
10 Concord. n H., yesterday TO visit
relatives for few days.
William Carson returnedu yesterday
from South birmingham, Mass, 20
spend Christmas at his home.
Alex. Trail and Joseph Fraser return.
cd yesterday from Jackson, Mich, 20
spend the holidays at their homes mere.
Thirty-eight candle pin bowlers, hay-
ing bowled 90 or over, have qualified 70
enter roll.oH contest III Blzzelfs alleys
tonight, for cash prizes offered for same
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

PerFys store Ia showing a line Of nov
elites for tho holidays
Some moro Of those golf Jackets ju.l
received BY the Frank McWhorier 60
buy him = fur coat OF a iuf.liacd coat
for Christmas from che Prank MeNhor.
ter 90.
MR.. Fred Longevin went 10 Middle.
bury today for few days visit with
friends
Norman and A. Blair went 10 Caazy,
\. H. today Tor a weeks visit with
relatives.
Aprons. wallets aud towels for Christ
mas gifts, 25o and Soc each. yealc a
knight
Buy the little fellow an ~, rcoat Or
REFER AZ the Frank McWh0rler com.
pany's store.
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Kezer went to
Georgia this morning for few DAYS
visit with relatives
Miss Mary A. Mckenzie arrived in the
city Saturday from Fair Haven to spond
the holidays With her parents IN this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nieul left Sat.
urday morning for Boston, whore they
will spend Christmas and New Yoars
with relatives.
Mrs. Florence SouthNick, who has
been visiting At the home u Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W Perry for the past few days.
returned yesterday to her home IN North
Montpelier.
There will bc a meeting Of the Burns
club in Miles bali Thursday evening a.
$3.50 A foil attendance Is requested. a.
business Of importance il to come before
the meeting
The Western Union Telegraph com.
pany had a good deal Of trouble with
its wires locally to-day. due, no doubt
TO tho storm. The operator got Boston
for the first time this afternoon.
The second In the series Of whist par.
ties given by the Rebekahs was held
IN Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening
and was well attended. The winners Of
the FIRST prizes were Harvey Gay and
Mrs Charles Wales. and the winners OF
the second were William McCass and
Mrs Carl Perkins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
Wednesday Matinee at 2.fO
Wednesday Night at $40
Friday Night at $40.

Only three shows this week and one
Of the best programs ever seen in this or
any other city Every picture and song
new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23

President David Starr Jordon 81 IL.
hnd stamford university IN California
condemns American foot ball because Il
Is "a game placing premium On brute
strength n President JoFdon had fol.
lowed the progress Of the game this fan.
he would l.age learned just che contrary,
for Il vas The team that exercised brute
strength that failed 20 win. L was
tae team which showed the greater Gun.
ming o. quicker brain action that won
every time. The brute strength" oppo.
sslon has lot its force - applied to
present day foot ban. There must b.,
and undoubtedly are, Other arguments
10 apply against the game none, how
ever. Of sufficient CONTINGENCIES to war.
rant doing away With the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23

ILLUSTRATED SONGS
Shamrock, with You in Eternity, .
There Stands Flag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
NoroRIrrY Tnnrsr uroN rs.

The New York World unkindly bring,
% light that q Vermont congressman
was one o. two who act the fashion 81
rough and. tumble fighting IN the ma.
tlonal House The World says that
Matthew Lyon spit in the face o. Rep.
reseniatire Roger Griswold o. Connect.
cut. and when the House refused 70 expel
The yermonter. Criswold took punish.
mcnt into bis own hands. belaboring
Lyon over the head with a cudgcl.
whmcupou, Lynch elinehed and the two
rolled around the floor while ethe speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23

WIN. ROBERTSON, Baritone
fla BATcHELDER, Pianist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
ia North Main St Barre. VI.

er looked on with manifest delight
Matthew Lyon was yermont's fourth
representative IN Congress. serving
from l7g to 1901 The william De.
Almond set.to thus Ends Is precedent
continued Al unfortunate moments since
then. The source Of the precedent
doesn't lessen the gravity Of the Of.
tense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
AoCUsERs MUST HAVE CLEAN
HANDS.

The "spottefp system Of crime deiec-
ton, which has made some nausoating
exhibitions Of itself in Vermont in years
past, got a setback in New York City
the other day, whom a magistrate went
70 far a. TO liberate several prisoners
who had been apprehcndea on evidence,
manufactured by policemen who DELHI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23

burlington people profess 20 he Ire.
mendously displeased With che external
appearance 81 their new federal build.
ing. Which reminds that the design 81
Tarrst federal structure should b forth.
coming soon. There should Be no mis.
lakes here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank the friends and
neighbors who % kindly assisted us
during our recent bereavement AMI e..
pccially the friends who gave the many
flowers
Mrs. Jeremiah Mccarthy aud family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23

When che Vermont Marble company
announced that h Wa going out Of the
store business a. Center Rutland, u ala
not prophecy such a quick closure a.
che $4,000 Gre Of Saturday eiIestod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
Gard Of Thanks.

IN behalf Of Mrs. Dan Mcleod and
Harry and family, I wish to thank the
friends for kindness and sympathy
shown In our time Of trouble.
NJ. H. Mcleod, bis brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23

Rutland losing ila reputation As a
gambling towni Rsailyi There must
have been a show down BY tie laws
mlnlnna.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED Two Hrst.class carvers Apply to
c. w. MeMillau a sOn, 23stf
FOR sALB-Taiman sweet apples. $500 per
barrel delivered. J. Il Mitchell, H. 4 u. No. 2.
Barre. 23st8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-23
EAsT BARRE

Roller skating az opera house han
Thursday evening, December 20. G J,
Spencer, manager.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-12-06
GOLDFIELD MINES ARE CLOSED.

The American Smelling and Refining Company called
trust recently issued statement that thereafter the Nevada
mines would have pay increased smeer toll and that
they would accept only with the stpu
laton that payments for the be deferred sixty days.
CARELESS of the time of smelling while is stated that
such proviso is placed with Colorado mines.
Only few days ago the Miners Union decided that they
would strike rather than accept any substitute in
for their services for they had been paid off WITH and had
accepted scrip of the S. Cook bank which every bust
in town had decided to accept and did accept
Hence the Mine Owners Association has voted the
mines of that district be closed until the labor conditions
become stable there and until such time the set-
ing company shall discontinue uniun discrimination
against the Nevada mines
The real for the closing of the mines around Gold
fed to be the labor trouble After the had been
paid off IN this scrip Haywood of the Federation
from Colorado looked the situation and ordered the
to strike, which they did after taking ballot When one
union goes ont there all the unions supposed vote
whether it shall stay out Such has been the
FORE but in this Haywood decided that it should not be-
Whether he had the authority is question 1t looks as
though he playing the hand of the smelling company
At any rate the mine up against speak,
for they can't get the gold from the smeers cash from
the banks and the wont accept scrip with which they
purchase whatever they want.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1907-12-06
THE BANKING PROBLEM.

There is believe that the methods of banking
to speak properly the reckless methods pursued
by banks-s responsible for the. financial crisis
through which the country passing There has been
such demand for money and such big inducements loans,
that banks in many instances loaned money depostos
beyond the limit of prudence sound banking Banks
great convencences They the necessary adunct of
present day commercial life And as rule the banks are
wisely and conservativey conducted branched
out into wildcat speculation but that does change
rule 1t may take long time to fully public
hdence in the banks it before the furry. puts
his money into commercial bank for Convenience and
safety combined 1t is mutually understood that be
withdrawn in whole or In part at call That is the unda-
mental principle 1t is true that the banks receive the
of deposors for the purpose of having the privilege
OF oanlng it. large portion of it. Backed up by the
capital stock of the bank this perfectly safe policy pro-
vded it is not pushed to extremes. is that
mercia bank existence could stand all the deposors
large majority of the depostors should take
notion to draw their money at the time Such run
shows abnormal condition The normal condition is cal
culaed upon that is that what depostor draws
another will pay in And the cash of the bank
is kept about the right along No restriction
placed the individual deposor His money held at
call He is satisfied he have it whenever he it.
and hinder these circumstances he only draws
his actual demands for investment. But when deposi-
tor discovers the present financial furry that
he has deposited in the bank be withdrawn will
what effect IS that going have the banking system?
When banks appeal for special holidays protect the coin
they have in their vaults from being raded by those who
placed the therein the experience going bel
felt for time, after the holiday has been
declared end? Let hope the money panic will sub
side and leave serious aerclap behind Still we cannot
help thinking that financial institutions should get
along quite well without the prop of holidays They will
be much stronger the confidence people bv RELYING
upon their conservatism than upon proclamation
the states chief executive.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
{. & P. TO EXTEND RAILWAY
Report That the Road Will Be
Built to Bald Mountain
Mining District

The Reno Journal of April "a con-
tains the following interview with one
of Eureka's well known business men,:
Joe Brearley. one Of the best known
sporting men of Nevada, is in Reno
from Eureka. where he is now in bust
ness. He reports that the old Base
Range district as looking up, although
there is not the travel through that
section that existed prior to the com.
pletion Of the railroad between Ely aud
the Southern Pacific at Cobre.
Formerly the bulk of the travel to the
great copper camp was via the Eureka
and Palisade narrow gauge. However.
1t is now believed that a branch road
will shortly be built from what is known
as Union Switch on the Z. &. p, to the
new camp at Bald Mountain. AS this
point is but 81 miles north Of Eureka, it
is expected that old Eureka will be
made the base of supplies for the camp.
Reports from Bald Mountain continue
encouraging and the railroad will prob
ably be built the coming Summer.
The proposed route is an easy one to
build. 1t will run up Pine Valley. tap
ping rich mineral lands along the right
Of way and opening up the Bald Noun
tain district at the terminal. 1t is be-
lieved by Brearley that the t~ransporta,
ton facilities resulting from the extern
sion OF the Eureka It Palisade line will
create great activity.
The 4. & p. has become q real rail-
road since mining operations gave new
life TO Eureka and the surrounding
camps. The one-trip-a. day service ON
the line has been increased to a return
passage journey. Ruby Hill has caused
the building up Of the carrying trade of
the railroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
RUBY HILL NEWS ITEMS

d. Kenish was an arrival here this
week from Phoebe.
Work on the Hill is now plentiful,
and a number of men who arrived here
this week had no trouble in obtaining
positions.
Theodore Matson received a telegram
from Salt Lake Monday announcing
the illness of lis wife at that place.
He departed on Tuesdays train.
Miss Irene Moorish her
approaching marriage to Mr.. William
McAbee OF Reno. The wedding is to
take place in July at the home Of the
BRIDES mother in Reno. Irene is a
Ruby Hill girl and will be remembered
by her many friends as a most jovial
and pleasant girl.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27

purchase or bond q certain line Of min
ing properties-have visited this dis
trict, and have In almost every case
landed here on their way to some other
section Of the State, but their attention
being directed to the history Of the ore
output Of its mines In years past and
the splendid showing to be seen In
nearly the entire district at this time,
have indus d them to tarry here and in.
vestigate. In almost every instance
after these parties have concluded their
inspection they are unanimous in the
opinion that for an area of 10 square
miles there is not q district on the
Pacific Coast Of greater mineral posi-
bilities.
But the great bodies Of ore hat are
believed to still exist in this district will
never be brought to the surface until
men of capital are induced to come hero
and see the great opportunities offered
for investment.
The question is. what is the best plan
to be adopted for advertising the mineral
wealth of Eureka County? That some
thing should be done along these lines
is obvious to all. A few public spirited
citizens should get together and start
the ball rolling. Now is the time to
make a beginning if we wish to get in
line with the rest Of the e%nterprising
counties of the State. The SENTINEL
will do all in its power to assist any
worthy move made on the part of its
citizens to advertise the district and in
duce men seeking legitimate mining
properties to visit us and see for them
selves what we have to offer them.
Years ago Eureka County was noted
for taking the lead in all enterprising
undertakings, and we believe there are
those among us still who are equal to
the emergency if a start is made. Who
will be the first to step into the forum
and start the thing going?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
Eureka District Only Half Prospected

Nearly every county In the State Of
Nevada to-day. with the exception Of
Eureka, has either a Chamber Of Com
merce or q Commercial Club. These
organizations have been formed for the
purpose OF advertising the Of
their respective localities, and. as q re-
suit visitors entering the State, with q
view of investing in mining properties
or engaging in other lines of business,
are attracted to those districts simply
because their wideawake citizens have
gotten together and boosted the counties
in which they live in a legitimate and
enterprising manner.
The present year. in q mining and
business way, should be one Of the most
prosperous that Nevada has ever wit
messed. The class who are coming into
the State now are men of means, some
OF them ~millionaires, who have been
attracted thither by the unprecedented
rich discoveries Of gold. silver. copper
and lead which are being made in every
county in Nevada.
Although Eureka Mining District is
nearly 40 years old, and has produced
ores to the value of over 500. 900, 900. as q
matter of fact it has not been half pros.
rected as yet. OF the innumerable
mining companies that have been oper-
ating in this district during the past 30
years. it is but stating an absolute truth
when it is said that but four mining
properties have been systematically
w~orked-the Eureka Con-, Richmond
Con-. Diamond, and Dunderberg being
the ones referred to. II one.tenth of
the capital expended o IN the Comstock
had been invested in this district, and
its mines exploited in the fol-
lowed in that district. there would be
1000 miners employed here to-day.
During the last year or two a number
Of field men," as they are termed
men sent out by capitalists to secure by
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
Mrs. Smith Taken to California

Bert L Smith left Reno Sunday with
his wife, their two children and a train
ed nurse for Santa Barbara, GAL, where
Mrs. Smith will remain until she has
sufficiently recovered her health to re-
turn to her home at Tonopah. She is
suffering from prostration as a
result of her experience in the San
Francisco earthquake a year ago. She
was taken seriously ill about two
months ago while on her way home to
Tonopah from the Paso Roble Springs
in California, and has been confined to
her bed at the home of her sister-in.law.
Mrs. o. ]. Smith. at Reno, since that
time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
April "a, 1907

Location Notice of the Sadie No. 2,
Sadie No. 8. and st. Patrick Mines in
Stafford Mining District by the Zepoli
Silver Copper Company. Recorded
April II.
Relocation Notices of the Domingo,
Sadie. Delmas, Alphonsus, I~nterprize,
Edith Sherraden, MI. Conn. Red Noun.
tain, Red Mountain Extension, Red
Mountain No. 2, Green Mountain.
Mountain View, Bunker Hill. John
Kirby and John Kirby No. 1 Mines in
Stafford Mining District by the Zenoli
Silver Copper Company. Recorded
April II.
Location Notice Of the Snow Drift
Mine situated in Bob Round Canyon.
about two miles west of Dry Lake. by
Thomas Eccles and Antoine Marteletti.
Recorded April 20.
Location Notice of the Ga6fy Mine
about 140 rods southwest of Paroni's
slaughter house in Goodwin Canyon in
Eureka Mining District by A. B. Light
foot and julius Huebner. Recorded
April "a.
G. d. Abbott to Hugh Munnighan-
Deed to lot No. 1 in block F of the town
of Palisade. Nevada. Consideration
$40; recorded Aprsl IL, 1907.
G. D. Banks ct al to W. S. Elliott
Deed to the Boulder Nos. /. 9. 8. 4, 8. 6.
7, s. o, 10. IL. IL. IS. IA, 10. Is, II, and
to the Big Six No. 8 Mines in Lynn
Mining District. Eureka County. Con-
sideration 5000 recorded April 20. 1907.
Ruby and Duderberg Con. Mining Co.
to A. P. Mayberry-Deeds to the Atlas.
London, Malcolm, Dunderberg, Home
Ticket, Tacoma, Lord Byron. Ell Dorado,
Bald Eagle, Blossom Mines on Prospect
Mountain in Eureka Mining District,
and the Mill Site in the town of Eu.
reka. Consideration one dollar; re.
corded April "a, 1907.
A. P. Mayberry and Violet Mayberry
to Ruby Pioneer Mines Company
Deeds to the Pioneer. Belle. Blue Print.
Mahogany. Pioneer Extension, Decem-
Der. Chattanooga, Kitty Price. Bluff.
Frame, Atlas. London. Malcolm. Dun
derberg. Home Ticket, Tacoma. Lord
Byron, Ell Dorado. Bald Eagle. Blossom
Mines on Prospect Mountain in Eureka
Mining District, and the Mill Site in
the town of Eureka. Consideration one
dollar recorded April "a. 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
BOY HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
Three Wheels of Wagons Pass Over
Him without Injury

Last Saturday, while Willie Hilder.
brand was driving his fathers four.
horse outfit from Ducxwater. when
about a half mile north Of Pinto Summit
the front wheel Of the first wagon ran
into q chuck-hole, which threw youpe
Hilderbrand to the ground, after which
he rolled into the road and the hind
wheel Of the front wagon and the front
and hind wheels Of the trail wagon
passed over the middle of his body.
His father, who was standing behind
the seat when the accident occurred.
jumped off the wagon as SOON as DOS.
sible and stopped the team. He then
went to the assistance Of his son. who
was lying Frustrated in the road. Mr..
H~ilderbrand thought his son was dead.
but ON approaching him and inquirine
II he were injured the boy. with the as
sistance Of his father, regained his feet
and replied that he did not think he was
very badly hurt. After walking about
for a time he was attackek with a spell
OF retching, but aside from that he ex.
perienced no bad effects. He had a
silver watch in his ~pantaloons pocket at
the time of the accident. which was
smashed into smithereens. The boy re.
ceived a few bruises about the face,
caused by coming in contact with the
ground, and there is a black and blue
circle around one of his eyes. But other
wise he seems to be all right. How he
escaped instant death, when the nature
of the accident is taken into consider
alton, is truly a mystery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
Awarded $1,000 Damages

Harland L~oofbourow returned from
Salt Lake Saturday where he was call
ed on a case in the District Court of
Utah. in which he was plaintiff, and
the Utah Light & Railway Company,
defendant. 1t was a suit for damages.
Mr.. Loofbourow in June, 1904. being
injured by n of the company's street
cars. The jury after being out 90 hours
brought in a verdict for plaintiff for
$500 damages. This is the second
time this case has been tried, the first
time being in May. 1905, when the jury
gave a verdict of $3.50. The verdict
was set aside by the Supreme Court on
the ground of misdirection by the trial
judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-04-27
LOSE THEIR YOUNG son
Boy Dies While En- Route to Eureka
for Medical Aid

Boy Dies While En- Route to Eureka
for Medical Aid
Galley Elmer, the 7.year.old son OF
MIR. and Mrs. James Kautz OF Typo.
Nye County. died at Hicks Station.
about go miles south of Eureka. early
Thursday morning. The child COM
plained of a sore throat early In the
week. and later was taken with severe
mains in the stomach. He grew worse
and on Wednesday morning the parents
procured a team aud started with the
child for Eureka. a distance OF io'
miles. to seek medical aid. The boy
continued to fail. and it was decided to
ston over at the Hicks Station for the
night. but the child died at $3.50 Thurs
day morning and the body was brought
to Eureka for burial. arriving here
early that evening. The funeral was
held from the Episcopal Church on
Friday afternoon. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kautz are former well
known residents of Eureka, Mrs. kautz
being a daughter Of Judge L. W.Cromer'