davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
CALLS CORPORATION INTO COURT.
To Determine If II Should Not Be Ad-
Judged In Contempt.

Burlington, July i5.-Process has been
issued against +. p. Jose, secretary,
treasurer aud superintendent of the
United States Tale company, 10 show
cause in this city next Wednesday at
II O'Clock q. M, before Judge Seneca
Haselton, why he should not be adiudeed
guilty Of contempt The United States
Tale company il chartered under the
laws Of the State af Maine and does a
tale mining and refining business at Ro-
chester.
y. E. Cushman, state commissioner OF
taxes, brought bill OF complaint
against the company on the ground that
it had not complied with the Vermont
law BY registering as foreign corpora
tion and paying the annual license tax.
An injunction signed by Judge Seneca
Haselton was served on the company
which prohibited in from exercising OF
performing any corporate functions ex-
ccpt the making and fling Of the annual
license tax returns and the payment Of
all taxes and fees in arrears. 1t il
claimed that the tale company openly de.
fed the court by continuing its opera
tions in spite Of the injunction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
BURGLARY AT vERGENNEs.
Edward January Robbed Of Four Coats
and SIS In Money

Vergennes, july Early Sunday
morning, Edward January discovered
that his house had been burglarized, en-
trance being made by back window,
and three dress coats, an oyereoat and
$l5 in money taken. lie at once noti-
fled Constable Moses Garrew. Suspicion
pointed to Fred Robinson, who left Mr.,
January's yesterday after boarding there
few days, and he was followed by Mr.,
January and the constable to the Spring
Grove camp grounds where all trace Of
johnson was loss
States Attorney h. G. Russell Of Mid
dlebufy and the police there were noti-
fed and steps taken TO apprehend the
man in other towns. Johnson came
here about two weeks ago from Shell
burne where he claimed to have worked
on Dr. Webbs estate. He had employ.
ment here in the Vermont Shade Roller
company and also at the Stevens House.
johnson is described as between Is
and 20 years old, about S feet 6 or z
inches in height, somewhat freclSled, a
squint to one eye and when last seen
wore stripped gray trousers turned up at
the bottom, black shoes and gray cap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
MURDER IN BOSTON.
Livery Man Killed When He wouldn't
Let Out a Team.

Boston, July t5.--Jerenliah Crowley,
aaed 80 years, married and living at 80
Mapping street, Charlestown, was muir
dered Yesterday at the stable OF Dennis
O'Connell, 40 North Margin street.
where he was employed, by an enraged
Italian, who tsabbed him in the groin
because he was refused team
Joseph MIaconi, aged 80, Of 4s Battery
street, whom the police have under ar.
rest charged with murder, ran out Of
the stable after stabbing Crowley, anl
waving a dagger, fed down Margin
street. He was followed by an angry
mob. one OF whom, John Doherty,
closed With Moseoni The dagger was
dropped and a fist fight followed Do.
1erty finally overeame the Italian, but
Vas soon forced to defend himself and
the Italian from the mob, who
threatened lynching.
The trouble arose over an order bnt
today put into effect, and which
crowley was carrying out, that no ono
should be allowed to take team out
of the stable belonging to boarders
without an order from the owner Mos.
chni came to the stable about noon and
asked for team belonging Louis Tam
mario. He had no written order and
was refused the team by Crowley. He
lkft the stable in an angry mood and
Immediately returned through another
door, and rushing upon Crowley plunged
a dagger into his groin.
Crowley was taken to the relief sta.
tion, where be died two hours later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
Vermont 0ficers' Reunion Society VIII
4 Hear Speakers Of Fame.

Burlington, July i5,--At a meeting OF
the Vermont officers reunion society to
be held 1T the Strong theatre in this city
September 3, Speaker Joseph G, Cannon
of the national house Of representatives,
Baron Rosen, Russian ambassador to The
United States, and Governor Hughes Of
New York, VIII be among the speakers
The committee Of arrangements consists
Of Col. u. Henry Powell Gen. T. s. Peek
and Capt 3. j. Derby, who have been
assisted by Congressman D. J. Foster in
securing the distinguished speaker
The annual banquet of the Vermont
fsh and game league, the political camp.
netting Of the state, will be held the fol-
lowing dag at hotel Chalnplain, Bluff
Point, and al three Of the distinguished
gentlemen who address the reunion So
ciety win probably attend and speak at
the banquet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
MUST PAY ALL MEN
EACH WEEK SAYS GATES
In Writing to Central Vermont Railroad
When Corporation Notifies Him 1t Is
Complying With His Notice Re-
garding Five Men.

States Attorney Gates received let
ter from Attorney o. w. Writers of the
Central Vermont railroad that his corpo-
ration had complied with the order Of the
states attorney about paying by the
week rs workmen named In the order.
States Attorney Gates Immediately in
dicted reply to Attorney Writers ex-
pressing his regret that the corporation
had not seen fit to pay all its other work
men in Washington county by the same
method Of weekly transfer, implying
that he would not stop his process for
the fulhlment Of the weekly payment
law until all the Ccntral's workmen IN
this county are included.
The 25 men who are getting their pay
by the week are largely the trainmen on
the branch and the Montpelier employees.
There are probably over a hundred al
together in the county, including the
workmen in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
FOR PURE MAPLE SUGAR.
Food Inspectors PARTICULAR About
Proper Labels

Washington, July l5.--The proper
label for cane and maple sugars Is ex-
planned in the decision by the board Of
food and drug inspection. Under the
pure food law the terms "maple sugar
and maple syrup" may only be used
on the label as part Of the name when
these substances are present in sub.
stantia quantities as ingredienets.
They should not appear on the label as
part Of the name when only a small
quantity Of these Substances is used TO
give q maple flavor TO the product A
cane syrup containing only enough oil
maple syrup OF maple sugar to give a
maple flavor Is properly lebelled as
cane syrup, maple flavor" or cane
syrup favored with MAPLE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
ANNUAL WAR DANCE
By The RED MEN
No Scalp Taken at Caledonia Park sat
urday Afternoon, But the Indians
Had Truly Good Day Of It.

The Barre Red Men went to Gale
donia park Saturday afternoon for their
annual outing with their families AL
together there were about $50 people
gathered there. Some danced, some just
picnicked, some played ball, and all en-
joyed themselves. Early IN the after
noon two ball teams were picked by
their captains, Russell and Nicholson,
but after three exciting innings the
game, which promised SO well, ended in
dispute. One very interesting feature
of the game was the new departure
from the Old custom Ok having nine
players; that number was not thought
to be, enough, SO 10 men were chosen
fol each side.
The game was not resumed and the
ball players scattered to the refresn-
ment booth and To the dancing pavilion,
where quadrilles, two steps, and waltzes
were served BY three piece orchestra.
Dancing, however, proved too tame for
The men 10 two football teams were or
panized on the spot by Duncan and Mar.
shah. Twenty minutes of exciting
play followed, In which the kicking
ability of several men was noticeable.
1n1Cdl betIu Nits lJD idSb AOlg 1uE AiAT
dians who opposed them and the score
ended (3 to u in favor Of the former.
After this heated argument the other
games were pulled of; the girls race
az years and tinderl 1st, Rosie Levine,
End, Minnie Ironsides, 3rd, Dorothy
Wilkins. Then the boys under 12 were
called out, their race resulted as fol-
lows: 1st, Harry Levine, end, Alex.
Ironsides, Jr., 3rd, Arthur Cote. The
ladies place kick was participated In by
d large number and the distances ranged
from zero up. Mrs. Murie won by
about DO feet, Mrs. Smith second, and
Mrs. Milton third.
This ended the programme Of sports
and the happy picniekers, with their
lunch boxes emptied, started for home.
Much credit is due to the committee,
a. J. Schneider, George Cormaek, Ira
Wright. A. w. Ross. and w. w. Rus
Sell, for the success Of the outing, which
was one Of the most enjoyable they
ever had.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
FrREMEN TO STRIKE.
VIII Leave the STANDARD Oil company's
Employ on Tuesday.

Philadelphia, July Announcement
was made at a meeting of the Central
Labor union here yesterday, that all fire.
men IN the employ of the STANDARD Oil
company throughout the country would
60 on strike on tuesday. There are
but 50 firemen employed at the Atlantic
refining works Of the STANDARD in this
city but several thousand men will be
affected throughout the country. The
trouble it Is said, has been brewing for
some months because the company de-
mands that the men leave the union or
quit its employ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
JUMPED FROM TRAIN
AND WAS RUN OVER
Francis Couture Was Carried By His
Station When Asleep and Tried
to Get Of.

Lyndonville, July t5.-Francis Cou-
ture Of Windsor Mills, P. O., was run
over by the cars early Sunday morning.
He was asleep and got carried by the
station. AS soon as he woke up he
jumped from the moving train and the
cars cut his left foot above his ankle
and the toes Of his right foot. lie drag.
ged himself about so rods TO the nearest
house where he is being cared for by
the familv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
WENT ASHORE IN FOG.
Steamship Carrying 500 Passengers is
Still on Rock Ledge in East River.

New York, July 15-The Long Island
sound steamship, Shinnecock Of the
Montauk line went ashore early today,
with 500 passengers on rock ledge, ,O00
feet Of East Hart's island in the East
river. The craft is hard aground and
the passengers are being transferred to
City island in police launches The
stranding was due to heavy fog.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
NO STRIKE TODAY.
Is Expected to Be Called By Chicago
Telegraphers.

Chicago, H., July 15.--There Is slight
probability that the strike Of the local
telegraphem will be called today in
Chicago. An important message from
President Small Il expected BY Secretary
Russell, but II Is not known whether or
not it will contain strike order. Sec
rotary Russell says that the next move
depends upon the Small orders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
MANCHESTER MAN KILLED.
Benjamin Corey Was Thrown From
Carriage Yesterday.

Manchester, N. Ri. July 15. Ben.
iamin Corey Of San Francisco was killed
here late yesterday afternoon being
thrown from carriage Be was 6t
yeas old and brother Of ex.Alderman
William Corey needle manufacturer
The latter was in the carriage and
thrown out escaping serious injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
A SUNDAY MURDER.
william Rail Of Hornell, N. X, Shot at
Brewers Picnic.

Flmira, NJ y, July William Rail
of Hornell was murdered about ten
,,iIes from the p. s. and N. junction last
evening by Italians. Several arrests have
hoen made. The murdered mans was a
foreman Of machinists for the Erie rail
road lie was attending a picnic OF
uornell brewers al Hornell junction, A
.nn,ber of Italians visited the grounds
XIV we're ordered or One Of them shot
psf three times. lie died in half an
h@nr @ Timely arrival Of the sheriff oi
ATsehany county prevented q lynching,
Give Italians are in custody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
LOCKJAW DEATH
in MANCHESTER
James Towne Was Handling Loaded Re
volver Fourth 70 Ialy When Charge
Went Into His Hand.

Manchester, July 15sJames Towne Of
PurdyyiIle, a 19-yearsold boy, died here
Saturday of Iockjaw, at the home Of A.
q. Purdy Of Manchester, from d wound
received independence day. The boy vas
handling a revolver loaded with blank
cartridge, when it accidentally went on,
badly wounding his hand. Despite al
the efforts Of the physician, Iockjaw set
in, which steadily growing worse, result
ed 10 the boys death. olmg Towne had
been living with Mrs, Purdy for some
Years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
FOUR GIRLS HURT.
when Bomb Exploded in Front Of
American Embassy

Constantinople, July t5.~A bomb
was exploded last night IN front of the
summer quarters Of the American ein-
bassy on the Bosphorus. Four girls
were injured, but there was no damage
otherwise The authors Of the outrage
have not been traced,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
Raised sis,sOa First Week.

st. Johnsbury, July l5-The first
week in ST. Johnsbury's 15-dsy cam-
paign TO raise for the Y NJ. g. a. cam
paign closed Saturday night with $is,-
s0a raised. The compaign closes July
~ and all are confident Of success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
LINE WAS BLOCKED.
Branch Line Of the Central Vermont IN
Trouble Today.

Owing to the deraiIment of Central
Vermont freight train this forenoon be-
tween this city and Montpelier, the line
was blocked, so that the fts55 passen.
ger train for the south had 10 go out
over the track Of the Montpelier and
Wells River railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15

Err. Davis and the Rev NJ. S. Davis Of
Wisconsin, left this morning fof Waits
river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
MEASURE TAKEN
OF YERINGTON
Pertinent Facts Concerning the
Great Copper Camp Told
by Local Paper.
BUSINESS IS INCREASING
MINING EXPERTS ROLLING INTO
CAMP FROM ALL DIRECTIONS.
(YG.lngton Tlmesl

The West YerfngtOn section, otherwise
called "Bucksldn." is developing high val
ues and large bodies Of gold and lead.
The East Yerins,ton section shows high
values in gold. silver and copper. with i'm
mense ore bodies, and the Yerington Cop
per company's property there promises to
rival the Douglas.
The South Yeripgton section (the old
Pine Grove camp. one Of the richest gold
sections in Nevada, and its Nevada-Rock-
land mine. ranks as q gold mine with the
Mohawk OF GOldfield and the great Mont
gOmery-ShOshOne OF BuufrOg.
All these rich sections Immediately sur
round HerinEton and the great central
copper deposit which covers such famous
mines as the Ludwig. the Nevada DUglas.
the BluestOne, the Mason Valley. the Yer
llgton copper hlnS and the Mcconnell
all producers Of straight copper only.
-Four new tOwnstes are projected, all in
practical effect suburbs of Yerington.
With four banks and four newspapers for
these surrounding camps Yerngton is go
ing some YOU bet.
The postoffice business at Yerington is
seventeen times as great as eight months
ago, and the business of the 1eringtOn
bank twelve times as greatness facts
tell the story Of the rush TO Yerington.
The beautiful YeringtOn valley eight
miles wide by sixty long, Is traverSed by
the Walker river, the largest stream in
Nevada. which comes down cool and
sparkling from the Sierra Nevada range
thirty-five miles west. and is alive with
trout
The Yerngton valley is the garden spot
and the beauty spot of Nevada. and here
the 5000 mining population, sure TO be
assembled in four great camps of the Yer
iington mining field, will make permanent
homes for their families.
All the hills are swarming with hopeful
iprospectors and every train is bringing ia
nous mining experts from Butte. Boston
New York. Colorado, Salt Lake and the
great desert camps Of Nevada to exam
inc properties.
Yerington extends the glad hand 10 all
honest miners and prOspectors from Eu-
rope. Asia. Africa and North and South
America-marble hearts to all gamblers,
prize fighters and other flim-flam gentry
Asked by San Francisco sporting fra
ternity what the town would put up and
guarantee for a prize fight to advertise
the camp like Ely and TonOpah and Gold
field" the Yerington chamber OF COM
nerce answered: "A Jail. with ironclad
guarantee OF bread and water for thirty
days" That shows the spirit Of the camp.
No flim-rlam advertising for Yerington.
Her mines talk for her with a thousand
tongues OF gold and silver and copper and
the world Is giving heed without any prize
fight business to proclaim her attractions
10 the investing public, and make Outsid-
ers believe that Nevada is populated ex-
clusively by tOughs and flim-flammers. in
stead of honest. Industrious intelligent
and ambitious people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
THAT COLORADO STRIKE.
Shaft to Go Deeper in Order That
Ore Can Be Cut Under the Cave.

Superintendent John Roundy, of the
Colorado mine. in which the ore was en-
countered last week. informed the Eu-
reka Reporter that he has now started
sinking the main shaft, his intention be-
ing to get down beneath this body Of
ore. il was in a drift from the 2J0-foot
level that the ore was opened I'D and a
day or two later small cave was broken
into. Superintendent Roundy says that
IN the bottom Of this cave or opening
he did enough work TO show that beneath
the Gaping Of iron leached ore there was
body Of galena from which he got as
says OF y and 50 per cent lead. AS soon
as the main shaft is put down TO the 300
level another drift will be started to tap
this ore and while this work is going on
superintendent Roundy will also COM
mence sinking a Wine i'm the ore. Those
who have visited the Colorado this week
are OF the opinion that IL will become one
Of the greatest producers in Tintic.
The news that the ore had been en-
countered in the Colorado last week
caused the stock to jump up over 81 per
share in a single day. thus increasing
the valuation OF the mine an even ST.
100000. 1t is only a question OF a few
weeks or months until the mine will be
a dividend payer because the ore ia
there in large quantities and all that re-
mains to Oe done is TO place the mine
in proper shape for handling it,
Superintendent Roundy under whose
able management both the Beck Tunnel
and Colorado properties have been devel-
oped into rich mines. is certainly to be
congratulated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
MOVING AT ANNANDALE.
Hosting and Compressor Machinery
Now BEING Installed.

At the Annandale property in Tintic,
Manager Frank r. Swindler reports that
most OF the new machinery is now on the
ground and some of the. parts are already
I'm position. The gallows-frame arrived
the first of the week and has been taken
to- the mine. The carpenters are at work
upon some OF the buildings and MI.
Swindler says that he expects 70 have the
engine, boilers. compressor, etc. in work
ing order within three weeks. In the
meantime sinking is still going on In
the shaft but il is impossible TO make any
kind of decent time with the steam ma
chimes that are in use.
The Opex or Annandale property in
cludes the claims recently purchased by
f. Augustus Heinze and associates who
will spend an immense amount OF money
In the next year or two. The machinery
which is now being installed is the best
that money can buy and the hosting
plant will be sufficient to sink the shaft
to great depth. Mr.. Swindler says that
as soon as the new hoist is I'm operation
the sinking will start in earnest not TO
stop until the three compartment SHAFT
has penetrated to depth of not less than
90 feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
RICH GOLD ORE
IN GOLD QUARTZ
One to Three Thousand Dollar
Rock Uncovered in GUAM
tity in New Shaft.
LOWER MAMMOTH HOSTS
ARE NOW AT CAMP READY FOR
INSTALLATION.

w +. Reynolds, secretary and treasurer
or the Gold Quartz company which is
operating bonanza properties in the old
Bullion district. twenty odd miles south of
BeOwawee on the Southern Pacific in
Nevada, pulled out for Butte yesterday
after several days trip Of inspection in
camp. Before leaving for the north Mr..
Reynolds said:
The McCrea shaft has reached a depth
of eighty feet and has struck fine ledge
of sulphide ore. assaying from $1,000 to
better than 5000 per ton. There is rich
streak running through the ledge that
carries altogether sensational values. But
the ore assayed is the regulation material
of the vein and there appears to be
worlds Of it. Great excitement exists i'm
Beowawee and vicinity on account OF this
strike.
There are three townsites located near
the property all OF which expect to gain
population and popularity on account of
the strike. They are Tenabo Lander
and independence, the latter being started
on the Fourth of July last The district
is forging to the front rapidly now and
the present year is going 20 firmly es-
tablish the worth Of tho mines in that
region. Many leasers are working on
different parts of our property and i'm
other parts of the camp. as well, and
many of them are doing we'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
NEW STRIKE MADE
IN BULLFR0G REGION

known 10 only few. John Doser and
ii. s. Lleweilyn of Beatty are the locators
and owners Of an old mine near Oak
Springs about forty miles from this town.
says the Beatty Bulifrog Miner. Level
lyn made the discovery about a month
ago. first catching sight of what appeared
10 be dump while quite distance away.
Not being aware that company or indi-
viduals were operating there he investi-
gated and found that unknown parties
had at some time in the past done consid-
cradle work and extracted a quantity of
high class lead-silver ore. This had come
from q twenty foot tunnel and a ten-foot
hole sunk near the face. A thorough
search failed to reveal the identity of the
old owners, nor could he find monument
or location notice.
The vein as seen on the surface is
eighteen feet in width, and according TO
assays made in Beatty averages about $40
per ton IN silver and lead fourteen
inch streak runs from $50 10 $3.50, and il
was from this the ancient" workers ex-
tracted their ore. probably a carload
Water Is four miles distant. with good
indications one mile from the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
OPERATIONS OF PROVO MEN
Good Ground Being Developed in
Deep Creek.

Provo. Jan. 27.-Frank y. Millett is i'm
from Deep Greek, where he has been doing
assessment work on some mining property
in the vicinity of Gold Hill in which he
is interested with Jessie Knight. The ore
shows good returns in silver. copper and
lead. and Mr.. Millett is very confident
that the claimes will develop into a big
mine. While away he made some more
locations on ore which assays twenty
seven per cent lead. nine ounces silver
and S1.20 gold. and in one of the claims
no assay has been made: but the assayer
gave it as his opinion that 1t would
carry forty per cent copper.
Manager Parkes of the Pelican Point
Mining and Development company. is here
today. He reports that the company
has already on the ground gasoline en-
gines and other mediums which will be
used in erecting the cyanide plant TO be
built this spring Mr.. Parkes is certain
that his company has the MerCur vein
in which opinion he is supported by Mer-
cur mining men. In addition TO this. as
before reported. there are a large variety
of minerals and valuable material in the
large holdings of the company. including
iron. graphite. lime. cement, (said TO be
the purest found in the United States.)
sienna and other mineral paints. etc. of
which the company has samples on ex
hibition in their office here
The company has arranged with the
Telluride company for electric power for
the extraction of aluminium from the large
deposits of aluminium clay. which carries
a larger percentage Of aluminium than any
clay discovered in this country. and the
indications are that there will be a busy
time at Pelican Point this summer.
Ten acres of land have been secured on
the west side of the lake. where there is
a deep harbOr and the intention is to
put line of scows in the lake for the
transportation of lime. paint and other
materials which the company purposes to
ship, in order TO bring it TO the railroads
for TRANSFORMATION.