davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-07-30
East Caasn.

Mr.. Waite. who was badly hurt soma
days ago at his homo ON Cottonwood
svenuo. 10 slowly impfovfng.
JcAa 0sim Of Central street. had
Dc nrisfortune to loso valuable COW
"a Friday last bv N Ovsrfesd u a.
fa1eA.
iEss. WHY oe Iowa was tAe 81
Cañon City record., 1908-07-30

with the Percheron horse. and the
scotchman with the Clydesdale.
GEO. II. GLOVER, D. Y. g.,
Colorado Agricultural College.
Cañon City record., 1908-07-30

n. weekly Record = si.ss { nv,
Cañon City record., 1908-07-30

Interest In the international con-
gress on tuberculosis is not confined
to physicians. Every phase OF the
scientific study OF tuberculosis as II
Affects human beings will be discussed
by physicians, surgeons and special-
lists in every field. But equally Inn
portant places on the program have
been assigned to the men and women
who are taking part In the preventa-
tive work that IL being carried on
along social, economic, or Industrial
lines. There will also be Q section Of
special interest to veterinarians, and
that will discuss tuberculosis In ami
mails and its relation to man.
President Roosevelt has accepted
the presidency OF the congress, and
the governors OF the states viii serve
~ vice presidents. DIR. Edward L.
Trudeau of saranac Lake 10 the hon
ory president. Dr.. TrudeAu has had
tuberculosis himself for many years,
and over thirty years ago. when Il
FIRST became apparent that he bad the
disease, instead Of composiag himself
to die, he went to the Adifcadacks'
The outdoor treatment was inst b.
IginninG to be advocatsd b. German
Ispecialists, and Dr. Tru1ean tsfsd Il
|oa himself. He passs1 - ~ saspSl
Iee ~ nsthod - oehass - ~ ereaa
fnoysnseat II ~ sp1ntsy - reeo.e
|ysese - ~ sseasss ssrstnett =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
A REMARKABLE MAN.

II i quite remarkable that a New
York man has been discovered who ad.
mits that he has read very httlep about
The Thaw case He may have been
reading only expmgated editions d his
home papers, ii he reads at all StiH, it
Is possible for man, If 80 wilIcd, to
pass over this picture Of the ahnormali-
tics 81 life az depicted in the column af.
ter column that IL printed about this
sensational case ut where the testi-
monty il cast up before his face in howl
ing, shrieking type II II hard, very hard,
To avoid sssilnilating some Of the stuff.
IT il noteworthy that the conduct Of the
trial IL not bring 70 sharply at out in
relief from the other news Of the day,
ali ii was in the first trial Of the case.
1T il needless to say, perhaps, that the
New Yorker above referred to soon
found place on the jury bench.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
A GOOD CHOICE MADE.

Burlington il to be congratulated on
capturing the American Institute Of In
struction convention, which will bring
several huwlred teachers from all parts
IT the country to that city next July
II ii quite fitting that As file home Of
the state university Burlington should
secure the honor and the remainder Of
the state will naturally be pleased that
Vermont, through Burlington viii be
thus signally honored. In great many
ways the selection Of small city like
burlington il to be preferred To that Of
larger city, with all its heAter-skelter
rush, for rational educational conEen-
tinn, such as the American Institute Of
Instruction il. The comparative quies
there afforded gives time for close at
tentfon to the work OF the CONVENTION,
which il, Of course. tie matter Of pri-
mary Importance Fraternal conventions
are more On less Of a jaant anyway,
and the varied advertisements II large
city IA not interfere 80 much; hence
the large city il the natural selection for
them. But in the case OF The assemblies
where real attention to detail Is re-
CURED, city Of Burlington1s class il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
IT'S AN I'LL WIND WHICH
DOESN'T BRING HIM CASH.
Breezes Bring Cement Dust to Kelley
He Makes Cement Blocks.

Burlington, Ind. Jan. 1l.--John Kelly,
up to a few weeks ago, was q truck
farmer, making a bare living. Now he
is an opulant manufacturer Of cement
blocks. His homo il TWO blocks distant
from the cement works Of the Illinois
Steel company, where 4 S3,000.000 plant
grinds Stag and converts il into Port
land cement
When the wind blows on the lake
clouds OF cement laden dust enyeE0p the
Kelly home and the Kelly truck farm.
The owner III the nope Of saving his
garden green's. recently constructed q
huge shield 81 the billboard type at the
rear end of his lot, facing the cement
plant. When the cement dust comes
His way It strikes the board and falls
ii pile at the base Of the shield Then
ali that eKlly has TO do ii to scoop up
some gravel, mix il with the cement
and mold the mass into hlocks--for
which he finds ready market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Adelaide klein Ii studying French
and wants to play Camille Ia the
original.
Jess Dandy win be the star In "The
White Hen.
tt is rumored that Wilton Lackaye
win present sophocles' "Ozdipus Rex
next season.
Katharine Goodson, the English
pianist. writes 10 her American man
ayers that she has obtained some in
teresting novelties by French and RUS.
sian composers which she win present
for the first time on her next Ameri-
can tour.
William Hazeltine, Of Augustin
Days old company. has been engaged
to play the lawyer. Pickering. IN the
dFamatization Of 1.-THE House of a
Hundred Candles" which WIN be pro-
dueed BIZ james X. Hackett.
Joseph Hart Is preparing a new bal
let. The Spirit OF the Press, for the
variety theaters.
When the late Charles Coghlan died
he left an unfinished play which he
was writing for the use Of his daugh-
Ter, Gertrude. It Is now being COM
pieted By Miss Coghlan's husband.
Augustus pitou. Jr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11

Many mountains which long enjoyed
reputation Of being absolutely I'M
ciimbahle are now considered as al
most ordinary excursions. The Mat
terhorn for many years repulsed men
who were among the foremost noun
taineers Of the day. Professor Tyn-
DAN and Edward Whymper were foil
ed on more than a dozen occasions.
But On July -. 1866. with Lord Fran
els Douglas. Hudson and Hadow. Mr..
Whymper eventually reached the sum
NIT. and it was in descending that the
fatal slip occurred which cost the
lives Of bis three English companions
as well as Of Michel croz. one Of the
mest competent Of Swiss guides. Now.
adays the peak IS constantly assembled
with the help Of guldesl n tourists
who have no pretenstons to be noun
faineers at ali--Dundee Advertiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
"A FAIR WARNING.

The fire in large schoolhouse at Rnt
band Town yesterday afternoon empha
sizes anew che Importance of safeguard
ing the lives Of the pupils. 1t was e.
trenely fortunate that all Of the 25t
children escaped from the structure with
out injury. Fire drills at frequent inter
vaas, fire escapes on any building, from
which cgress il difficult, and more pre-
caution to prevent fires are three things
absolutely demanded to protect the chill
tlren. School directors and commission.
ers in every town in Vermont should
take due warning from this Rutland FIRE,
albeit there were no serious consequences
In loss Of life, and take the steps above
outlined, at once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
SUNDAY SERVICES
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
iects Of Sermons.

Uniyersalist church. Morning subject,
Grounds Of advance afternoon vespets
4s45 o'clock, with illustrated lecture 81
Egypt.
I Christian Science services tomorrow
at 1916 a. M; "Wednesday evening at
I 7 1870; reading room open Tuesday and
Friday from 2 to 4 O'Clock, AT summer
street.
The regular services will he held AL
the Presbyterian church at l0:30 o'clock
/ 4. nj and O'Clock p. nj. The Rev w
HC- MacIntyre will preach both morning
and evening
The regular Swedish services viii be
held III the Baptist church, Sunday
school from 3 10 O'Clock The Rev. A.
/ A. Johnson win preach the regular even
ing service from 4 to o'clock. Every
/ body welcome.
/ Congregational church The Rev Mr..
BREASTED of the Baptist church will preach
IN exchange with the pastor III the morn
ling service The pastor will speak iii
the evening on GOOD will what it II
land what II does
At ST Moniea's church, ChiIdren's
mass al q o'clock; celebrant. Rev n. NJ.
MeKenna. parish mass at 1880 o'clock.
Ieelebrant, Rev f. + Cray; eatechism.
| s D. m; rosary and benetlietions, 4 p, NJ. 4
baptisms ~ I p. N.
Methodist Episcopal church. Edward q,
Thayer pastor The topics u file ser
mons for morning and evening will be,
"The witness Of john the Baptist AMI
Ia personal Savior the topic 1T the
ehildrm's sermon will he "a big little
word Bible sehool at II; junior league
at a.3H; Epwarth league at s evening
worship at 7, Revival meetings Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday evenings
ct $50.
First Baptist church. William e. Brais!
ted. minister Morning worship with
preaching BY Rev f A. Poole in ex-
change with the pastor At 1880; Bible
school at 1900; e. e. meeting at 900,
subject, The true center OF Afe.H John
15si.l0; evening meeting with message
BIZ the pastor. subject, Sim what Is itH
Prayer and conference meeting Thursday
evening at Ts30 A cordial welcome to
ali these services. Teachers meeting On
Friday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
better. Therefore, the A. i Of i viii
show good Judgment in going 70 that
city.
EAST BARRE.

George Taylor i on the sick list.
Miss Lizzie Watson i working for
Mrs. .. @. Bilodeau.
Miss Nellie Woodruff ii visiting
friends here for few days.
Miss Louis Partridge. who has been
III the past week, II improving
Mrs, g. r. Hutchins and Mrs Herbert
Hutchins were in Barre last Thursday.
Mrs. Hutchins from Plaindeld il stop
ping with her son, Leon Hutchins, for the
present.
Mrs. Fred e'rearsnH, formerly 81 this
place, il reported quite III At her home
in Barre City
The business meeting Of the G Il.
society will he held Sunday evening
Every member i earnestly requested 70
be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
Burlington Co, incorporated.

Articles Of Incorporation for the Am
erican Medical Publishing company Of
burlington were flied yesterday IN the
office of the secretary Of state This
corporation ii organized for the purpose
az printing at Burlington monthIy
caIled american Medicine the head
quarters will be In Burlington, The capt.
tai stock Il $4,000. 81 which $4,000
ii preferred stock and $4,000 ii com.
mon stock. The subscribers to the ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
scsaee siItIags.

Cases of stanmerIng are reported By
English opticians 70 have been cured
BY fitting glassss to correct defects Of
the eyes.
With few exceptions all turbine
steamers have three shafts with the
high pressure turhine upon the central
shaft and the low pressure turbines on
the wing SHIFTS.
The impression given at the latest
exposition Iii Berlin Of invention Il
that liquid afr will soon enter the field
as 4 very serious competitor Of st9am
and electric power
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
Animal Oddities.

Bees can easily outdy pigeons.
The only animal which Is totally
dumb Il the giraffe.
Some insects are mature and mar
riageabIe thirty minutes after birth.
A dog in Pittsburg jumps In autos
as they pass near the sidewalk, and
the drivers let him ride. Occasionally
when two cnrs are passing IN the same
direction he jumps from one 10 the
other and generally without accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11

When Editor Hildreth Of the Newport
Express and Standard goes South 10
spend the winter as usual, his Vermont
editorial brethren viii go with him in
spirit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
ORANGE.

School at Cutler corner. taught BY ].
.OryiIle Miller closed January To- Tlose
having no absent marks throughout the
term were Eva Ainsiey, Elsie Ainsiey,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11

ticles Of incorporation are II. Edwin
Lewis OF New York, Frank G. Lewis,
w. II. Howe, Charles e. Lewis and ALA
~ Lewis Of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11

Although six feet, four and half
nches tall, Vice President Fairbanks Is
sRid not to have reached the height Of
M ambition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11

The "favorite som business in presi-
dental affairs is being worked overtime
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
SATURDAY, JANUARY il, 1908.

There Is no need Of growing over tho
recent poultry show. it spoke for itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-11
A. a. SMITH
& BRO.
January Sacrifice
Sale !!

ELITE SHOES AT CUT PRICES.
The only opportunity you
will have this year to buy
the famous Elite Shoes at
reduced prices.
Our complete line of IS. so,
400 and 500 shoes inelud-
ing the ELITE. All
styles, shapes and forms
made upof the finest pat
ent colt, viei kid and We
lour calf. Everything go
ing, nothing reserved, at
only s.. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-27
FINE ORE SAMPLES
FROM CHEROKEE-NEV

Eureka. Aug. 26.-P. ]. Fennel. and An
Grew Madison. foreman of the Colorado
mine. have just returned from trip to
Leith, New, where they went to inspect
the Cherokee-Nevada property, in which
the former, together with number of
local people, is interested. About a month
ago Eugene Sieboldt, who is superintend-
ing the work at the mine. came up to
Eureka for short vacation, and brought
word of very favorable strike in the
shaft. and the purpose of Messrs. Fen
nefs and Madson's visit was to inspect
this strike. They found things as Mr..
Sieboldt had described them. and brought
home some fine samples of copper. Were
such samples found on any property in
Tintic of like size. the owners would i'm
mediately find themselves extremely rich
men. The property consists of five claims
and is about two hours ride from the
station at Leith. The haul to the mine is
sometimes very arduous. but the return
journey is comparatively easy, and it
should not cost much to transport the ore
to the shipping point DR.. Harveille Of
Robinson has resigned his place on re
board Of directors and c. c. Griggs OF
the Uncle Sam mine has filled the va
cancy thus caused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-27
SCOTT SECURES
THE WILD BILL
Will Start Sinking Shaft to the
1,000-Foot Level
at Once.

A deal was yesterday concluded which
Will involve extensive development work
in Beaver county. The bond and lease on
the Wild Bill group in the North Star dis
trict. held by Samuel Tarbet and asso-
ciates of Salt Lake, was taken over by A.
w. Scott of Salt Lake Rawhide and
Phoebe. Mr.. Tarbet and his associates
sun retain a substantial interest in the
bond and lease on the property and Mr..
larpet VIII be in charge of the work at
the mine.
Last week Mr.. Tarbet and his associates
secured bond and lease on the Wild Bill
which extendsNfor a period of a year and
half for consideration of $1,000 They
offered the control of the lease 10 Mr.
scott and after making a personal exam
lnation of the property Mr.. Scott closed
with the holders of the lease and imme-
diately deposited sufficient money TO the
credit OF the company to insure develop
ment on most extended scale. The terms
on winch the lease and bond changed
hands have not been made public but the
assurance is given that the first payment
on the bond will be met promptly and that
the ground of the Wild Bill will be eX-
plored TO depth of more than 1000 feet.
AT the present time the mine has been
opened TO depth of 200 feet and a large
quantity of milling ore exposed. 1t is Mr.
SCOTS intention TO equip the property
with power hoist capable of sinking to a
depth OF l,5O0 feet and the shaft will be
sunk to the l.O00-foot level at once. The
mil now located on the property of the
Little Beaver company will be equipped
with Wiley tables and the milling ore
now exposed in the Wild Bill will be
treated at that plant temporarily. The
Wild Bill has always borne the best of
regulations among mining men and Math-
ew Cullen, the original owner, considers
IL one OF the best properties in Beaver
county. The hoist for the property has
been ordered and Superintendent Tarbet
left last night for the property to begin
the erection of the necessary buildings
and 10 begin work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-27
GORDON WILL SOON
MAKE FIRST SHIPMENT

Word from the Gordon Mining COM
pany's property at Phoebe states that the
tunnel which is opening the property at
depth of more than 600 feet has encoun-
tered fine body of rich ore. While the
work has not as yet progressed far enough
to determine the exact size of the ore
body il is certain that it will include a
large tonnage. The ore averages 500 per
ton in value and the management is now
be sent to the local smelters during the
first week in September. The Gordon
adjoins the Bristol and is owned entirely
by Salt Lake investors. The Bristol vein
was opened on the surface within the Cor
don lines some time ago and the present
tunnel will secure a large amount of stop
ing ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-27
ORE SHOWS IN
MERRILL LEASE
Pacific Company Will Erect a
Mill on Their Property in
American Fork Canyon.
Especial to The Herald.)


American Fork. Aug. 26.-Johnson & b.
ley. who secured a bond and lease on the
Merrill group of claims. in the Mary Ell
len gulch of American Fork canyon, have
force of miners working three shifts
on the property. The large ledge of high
grade ore which they uncovered in the
surface is improving with development
The strike they made on this property
about ten days ago Is causing no small
amount of excitement Ii appears from
reports of those who have visited it that
1t is one of the biggest surface showings
ever struck in the canyon and from all
indications IL will get better with depth.
The ore is in ledge of lime about twenty
feet wide and carries exceptionally good
values. One sample which they had as
saved as representing an average of the
whole vein showed $50 in lead, silver and
and copper. Picked samples would run
as high as 81 800 in values. The property
joins the Live Yankee, which was a big
producer in the early days OF American
Fork canyon, and also joins the Mary
Ellen Mining & Milling company's prop
erty and is just across the gulch from
the Miller mine.
The Pacific Mining & Milling company
is negotiating for the erection of mill
on its ground in the canyon for the re-
duction of its low grade ores. 1t has i'm
mense bodies of lead-Zinc ores that will
pay handsome profit If reduced to con-
centrates. 1t is the intention to nave
sible The mine is in fine condition. and
it is reported that it has a very favor
able showing of carbonate ore. which will
be further developed by the extraction of
the sulphide ores. for the mill.
Posters in the local store windows In
this city call for bids hauling 10000
pounds OF freight from the railroad tracks
in this city to the mines in American Fork
canyon 1t is understood that this is the
machinery for the new compressor to be
installed at the Mineral Flat mine. 1t IT
said that work will be pushed on the
erection of this machinery, in order to
have II in running order before winter.
J. William Knight. John Roundy, =. =.
Jensen and ]. p. Greer. of the Knight in
terests made a trip up American Fork
canyon yesterday for the purpose of in
speeding their various properties in this
district and locating a site for the COM
pressor. They expect to spend three days
i'm American Fork canyon. and from there
go over into Alta and to the Mountain
Lake mine in the Snake Creek district.
and will return by way of American Fork
next Saturday.
' AS an old-timer remarked today. there
never was a time in the history of Amer
lean Fork canyon when there was so
much bona fide work being done as there
is at the present time and more people
with money are becoming interested IN
the mines up there then ever befor. The
old-timer saws that this is what is going
TO show up to the mining interests or the
state the Importance of the American
Fork mining district, and that before an
other wear or two has gone by there VIII
be some of the largest mines in the state
opened up in this district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-27
Mines and Mining Stocks
SHAFT NEARING
7OO-FT. LEVEL
Beaver Carbonate Will Drift to
Big Ore Bodies at
Depth.

Grant Snyder, who has Just returned
from a visit to the property, announces
that the Beaver Carbonate shaft has now
reached a point within a few feet of the
70i-foot level. Within a few days a sta
ton will be cut and drift started which
Will cut the enormous body of lead car
donate ore opened in the old workings. At
the present time the shaft is in vein mat
ter and II will be but short time until
the main ore bodies are opened up.
The Beaver Carbonate was formerly
known as the old Carbonate and Rather
and was productive in times past or ore
which sold for more than 100000. The
former shipments show that the ore which
IS a lead carbonate in character, averaged
close 10 AZ per cent lead and 100 ounces
OF silver per ton. The property was for
a time controlled by Victor Clement and
a large amount of work was done at the
property under his direction. The prop
erty is excellently equipped and can be
expected TO make its appearance among
the shippers of Beaver county within the
next few months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-27
Mining Notes.

Thomas Weir went to Bingham yester-
day.
The new hoist for the Utah mine at
Deep Creek has arrived at the property.
Manager Ernest Bamberger of the DAILY
West and Ontario returned last night from
Park City.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler reports
the arrival of four cars of ore from Utah
and one from Nevada.
A w. Scott has gone to Rawhide to
superintend the erection of the new hoist
on the northern group.
Notice has been sent to members of the
local mining exchange that the seat of
w. II. Clark has been sold to J. c. Jensen
of Provo
William Farren, formerly of this city.
reports that development work is being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-27
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Dull and Without a Feature
While Prices Decline.

The days trading yesterday on the To-
cal exchange was extremely small and
with no stock featured above the others
While there was no decided slump in any
OF the active stocks, nearly all showed
a slight decline in price. There were few
supporting orders, and the bear move
ment which developed during the first
OF the week showed no signs of being
checked. Sioux Con. still continues fair
ly strong around 81 40 and some little sup
port was accorded it by the out-of- town
investors. Colorado was decidedly weak,
selling down to $4.O2k. There is a rumor
that the coming dividend may be passed
by the directors and the stock is regard
ed with suspicion by those not on the in
side.
The number of shares sold on the regu-
lar and open board calls totaled 81 30.
which brought the sum of S3l, $3.50.
Following are the closing quotations and
record of sales made during the regular
and open board calls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-27

Registration of students. Sept. II and
70: entrance examinations. Sept. 9 and
10: instruction begins Sept. IA.
The University includes the School of
Arts and Sciences. the State Normal
School. the State School of Mines. the
Utah School of Medicine, a Department
of Law and a Preparatory School
The catalogue which describes the
various courses offered. requirements of
ETC., is sent free by the
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City. Utah.