davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-08

In "a District Court Of ths Yirss yuaa-
90 District Of the Stats Of 8svaAa

Action brought in the District Court
OF the First Judicial District of the
STATE OF Nevada, in and for the County
OF Esmeralda, and the Complaint nied
IN said County of Esmeraida. in the
OF the Clerk OF said District Court.
HANNAH ANDERSON.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-08

In the District Court Of b x1rse S1os
ciai District, County OF Esmsralda
STATE Of NsvadA.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-08

n District Court Of tAs First yua,-
In and for ths County 81 Ysm.r"ix.

Action brought in the District Court
OF the First Judicial District OF the
State or Nevada. in and for the Counfv
or Esmeralda. and the Complaint sied
In said County Of Esmeralda. in the OF
nee of the Clerk Of said District Cocrt
GEORGE p. DE VINE, '"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-08

:, xss District Court Of = xtr.t 5udi-
y. 49, for the County Of Esmsralda.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-08

Word has just been received by the
Miner from the main once Of the Mont
gomery Shoshone Extension. in Goidfsid.
that the company will resume opera
tons at the property with a strong force
of men. 1t is the intention to install an
air compressor and drills. the shaft II
to be unk to a depth OF 500 feet n IN
immense amount of lateral exploration
undertaken to expose the large bodies OF
milling ore known to exist.
It is stated that a party Of Pittsbure
capitalists have aiken over a large In
terest in the company. and intend push
ing development in a vigorous manner
The control Is held by J. c. Mccormack
Of Goldneld. and associates.
The Montgomery shoshone Extension
owns two claims. the Emerald and ths
Ruby. adjoining the Montgomery sho'
shone Immediately On h south. Thii
was the first ground in the Bullfrog dis
trict to receive q patent.
The present workings include a shaft
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-08

Twenty-Five feet of the 100-foot shaft
contract at the Alliance has been COM
pleted and the bottom shows a very de-
cided improvement in values. The ba-
salt has disappeared and the opening IL
in quartz and tale vein matter. carrying
geld and silver. Lately there has been
values.
Upon the completion Of the contract
1t is the intention Of the management to
start extensive lateral work from the
bottom Of the shaft. The physical as
poets Of the property are more encour-
aging than ever before in it's history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
District Meeting
of Odd Fellows.

The annual District meeting of ODD
Fellows in this vicinity was held last
evening with Samaritan Lodge, No
80, Of this city. The lodges represented
were: Samaritan, No. 80; Fairfield
No. 6S; Anon, No. 95; Pine Tree, No
50: Kennebec, No. 121. and Albion, No
149 Over 40 members were in at
tendance.
The degree stan of the Oakland
Lodge initiated Il class of Is candi-
dates. Their work was highly COM
mendel by ell. IS they did their work
in Il manner that was credit tC
themselves and lodge.
Speeches during the evening were
made Ivy Grand Master James T..
Townsend, District Deputy Grand Mas
ter $. j. Cunningham. Hon. w. T.
Haines. and Mayor l.. G. Bunker and
many others.
Refreshments were served during tht
evening by the members Of tie Dorcas
Rebekah Lodge, after which a socia
hour was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
WATERVILLE.
Colby Notes.

Libby, '0S, returned yesterday morn
ing from a short visit to Oak Grove
Seminary in Vassalboro.
The following officers were elected
at the recent meeting Of the Baston
Colby Alumni Association: Presl-
dent, j. Colby Bassett 80; W.
presidents, Allen =. Soule 70 and 1rv-
ing o. Palmer 'S7; secretary treasurer,
Henry w. Foss, '96; executive commit
tee, II. A. Denison So, r. L. Getcheli
'96, r. j.. Mcclellan '95, H. NJ. Ford
81. W. b. Farr 81, J. s. Lynch '94.
Woodman Bradbury 81, d. c. Kinds
'o3, Lincoln Owen '9S and II. w.
Dunn '96.
The following schedule has been given
out by Manager l.. G. Guptill, 'O3 OF
the Mandolin and Guitar Club: Liver
more Falls. Feb. %; Wilton,
Feb. aa; Skowhegan, March 6. Next
term the club will go to Rockland
Camden and Tenants HarbOr.
The following comment upon the
proposal Of creating an intercollegiate
commission to select officials for games
between Maine colleges appeared in
the last issue of the Echo: THE plan
OF the proposed intercollegiate COM
mission for the selection of officials
to referee contests between the three
colleges which are members of the NJ
l. y. A. Will appeal to those interest
ed as an excellent solution Of a prob
lem which mas caused considerable diff
ficulty in the past. The agreement
will not affect Bowdoin, however, and
the usual controversy will be expert
enccd in selecting officials for the
games with that college"
Kennison. '05, was {. recent visitor
at the college.
Austin Shaw. '09, has been elected
leader Of the Indian club drill. Much
practice is being given the club in
anticipation of a public exhibition to
be held later in the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
RECEIVED BY POPE.
Students Of American College at Rome
Visit Holy Father.

Rome, Feb. 6.-The Pope today re-
ceivcd the 49, students who comprise
the American College in this city. The
students We're headed by their rector,
Mgr. Thomas l.. Kennedy. titular biSil-
op of Odrianapolis and Monsignor John
Farrelly, spiritual director of the COL
legc.
They thanked the Pontiff for the
honor conferred upon the college by
appointing their rector q bishop.
In reply the Pope praised the work
OF Monsignor Kennedy and expressed
his satisfaction at the growing I'M
portance of the college. In conclusion
he urged the students to be always
true Americans and loyal Catholics.
Monsignor Montagnini. wuh was at
one time secretary Of the Papal nun
ciaturc at Paris. and who was forci5ly
expelled from France at the height of
the church and state troubles III that
country, has been called to Rome,
where he will be given n sccretaryship
at the Vatican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07

repair shops. While in inns city ~
showed ability for ~impcrsonatns an"
took mart in many amateur chter-
tainincnts. ..x;o,,
He eventually entered the theatricai
profession. going through Tue
Of repertoire companies WIN ln1 ~
companying hardships incideht 'neIe
to. until his conscientious WORK gray
ually brought him recognition. IL
had been with Richard Golden IN olu
led pr1uty. Shore Acres. Way Down
Fast anil other companies. Probably
his hest known characterization was
the mart of Rubc Whippln in way
Dawn East Mr.. Blanchard had also
an,eared in vaudeville at keith
hG,,ses. He Ind written several Vaurie-
Vile sketches and showed an ABILITY
along that line which promised u
eventually bring him tiattering results
lie had overcome by ability and marc
work the obstacles which confront the
young actor struggling for recognitiof
and had reached the point wneTe
enracornents we're not lackin and where
| the future looked bright His death VII
he shock to his many friends ir
Portland. waterviIle apd elsewhere
| who have watched with satisfaction
his career, and they will feel the great
est sympathy for his bereaFed reia
| tives.
| MIR. Blanchard is survived by his
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
| blanchard. 81 Spring street, Portland
and BY a brother, Louis 7. Blanchard
| also Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
ORDERED ELECTED.
President Roosevelt Does Away With
Expansive Audit System.

Washington, Feb. 6.-ConcErrirS in
the recommendations Of Acting Public
Printer Ros.i!tcr, the President today
cancelled the contract Of the govern
mcnt With the Audit System and or
dered It's election from the government
printing office at the end of six days.
The Audit System is the corporate
name of the cost -ascertaining method
which vas installed more than year
ago by Public Printer Stillirg:. Under
its operation. the government has PAID
about 100000 for the privilege OF call
culating the cost of government print
inc and binding. Representative
Lands, chairman of the Joint commit
tee which is investigating the govern
ment printing Office, said of the Audit
Systcri as il has been installed and
| operated in Washington:
You can't run the government
printing office with all It's departments
and its $500 employees without using
| son,e method Of cost ascertainment. So
If there are any good features in the
Audit System. we are going to keep
them FOR We have paid for them many
times over
MI iIttiluio II loI tUe
statement that the joint investigating
committee propose 10 delYe to the bot
tom Of the many charges which even
| ttatcd yesterday upon the suspension
by the President of Public Printer
Stiilings and his being succeeded by
Mr. Roissiter of the censur bureau.
Mr.. Rossiter was directed by the
President to make an impartial survey
OF conditions there and to recommend
methods for reducing the office to a
business basis. This task, an extreme
ed into today.
Among the charges which the joint
investigating committee will inquire
into pursuant To the suspension of
Public Printer Stiilings, is that his adj
miiistrati2n has comprised re:narka-
bic extravaganza.
In the public printers offices arc
massive furniture. costly pictures and
elegant appointments. The committee
with the help of Mr.. Rossiter, may IN
quire into such reports as these:
That IS cents a pound has been paio
for quantities of inks worth less than
20 cents a pound; that the store room
OF the government printing office con-
tains at present more paper stock
than under other administrations has
been used up in half dozen years,
and that 50 great was the ceremony
with which Public Printer Stilings
surrounded himself that persons hav-
ing business with him were frequently
required to make appointments day
a,..cd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
FORMER WATERvILLE BOY.
Death in illinois of Charles c
Blanchard, a Successful Actor.

Word has been received here an
nouncinE the death, Tuesday, III Rich
tleld. Ill. of Charles c. Blanchard, Of
Portland, formerly OF Watervilb, a
vel! known actor. Mr.. Blanchard was
with the Peggy From Paris Company
and since last fall had been playing:
Southern cities. The company has
now COME North and it is thought the
sudden change of climatic conditions
vas responsible for Mr.. Blanchard con-
tracing pneumonia He was taken
to hospital at Richtield last Thurs
day and given every care but these
efforts 10 save. the young actors life
proved unavai!ing. The remains will
be forwarded TO Portland and funeral
services, will be held at the Wilde
Memorial Chapel, to be followed by
Mr.. Blanchard was we'll known in
interment at Evergreen.
Maine for he always planned 20 spend
some time here each summer during
the dull months Electrically. lie was
born ut Hartford, Conn. Sept. 10.
1871 He lived at Cleveland, Ohio, a
short time. and then moved to Water
vile where he was employed at the
offices of the Maine Central Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
Renewed Efforts
to Save Niagara,

1yosIirn.ou Feb 6.-Persistent efforts
or. tn he made in Congress to prevent
,ha re-enactu,cnt of what is known as the
rur.on law raised in 1906. governing the
d;snosition of the waters of .he Niagara
Falls. The object Of that enactment was
IN conserve the waters of the falls
against the encrcachment OF commercial
enterprise It was destined. as a purely
temporary measure, to be supplemented
by q general convention or treaty on this
subject between the United States and
Canada and which is INTENDED to cover
also the disposition Of waters forming
boundary line between the two countries
The Burton law expires in less than q
year and half. Those opposing its re-
enactment for - years, az is proposed.
in some quarters. declare this IS a dis
tinct advantage to the Canadians, VINO
because such Z large portion of the fails
are on the Canadian side of the river are
content to let existing conditions re-
main, in preference to agreeing to a trea-
~ which will restrict the privileges they
nov, erioy For this reason it is argued
the law should not be re-enacted. as
there will be greater Incentive 70 delay
in the execution OF n general treaty on
the part OF the Canadians.
The question of Il treaty covering the
disposition of all the waterways between
the two countries had been pending be-
tween the United States and Great Bif-
tain for long time. Sometime this
month Amba ssaGor Bryce of Great Brl-
tain is going to Ottawa for consultation
with the Canadian authorities, but Theth-
err or not this will develop into active
steps towards the formation of a treaty
on the general subject is not stated. The
International Waterways Commission
which is made up Of members from the
United States and Canada, has turned In
a mass Of information on the whole
question which has been lid before the
two governments for their consideration.
Tie United States government Is GnN-
ious that some disposition shall b. reach
ed in the whole matter and that at an
early date. II wants a treaty prepared
and ratified at this session of Congress
II possible. At the same time 1t is desir-
able that this shall be accomplished so
! that the Canadian Parliament may act
in the matter. All this should be done
before June of next year, when the pres
ent Burton law expires by limitation
A failure to reach all understanding in
tie form of treaty between the two
countries ut an early date will necessi-
tate the passage of some form of legis-
la.ion extending the present lava re-
sort to which is bitterly opposed by some
New York interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

Government receipts Thursday: From
internal revenue, s471.27l: customs, $751;
$50: miscellaneous. s6i43l. Expenditures,
s., 90 000.
The ballot for United States senator
taken in joint session of the Legislature
at Frankfort, Ky. Thursday was again
without result.
The President Thursday sent to the
Senate the nomination of Robert o.
Eaton TO be collector of internal reVe-
nue. for the district of Connecticut.
The Senate committee on mllitar!
affairs Thursday ordered favorable
report on the bill creating the Office
OF captain in the Philippine scouts.
Senator Hopkins from the committee on
commerce Thursday reported Dill u
raise the salaries of customs inspectors
at New York. Boston, Philadelphia. san
Francisco and New Orleans to 81 per day
Representative Loudenstader, secretary
of the Republican congressional COM
paign committee. has called Repubiicar
caucus for Friday night to select the
membership of the new committee about
to be formed which. will later elect Off
GERS.
A cut of nearly 900 in the army
approximations bill is the result OF
weeks of consideration Of that meas
urt by the House committee on mlll-
tary affairs which Thursday concluded
its deliberations and agreed to report
the bill to the House. The final bit
carries n total appropriation of ss',Ol',-
GIG or ~ .QO OIS legs than the eStlnlG ties
urged by Secretary Taft. Last years
appropriation was $7S.1s,.31l.
A Joint resolution offered by Senator
Frye providing that vessels owned OF
chartered by the United States shall he
the sole carriers Of supplies to the 18TH
mus for Use on the Panama canal. was
reported favorably Thursday by the Sell
ate committee on commerce. The Cana
Commission is authorized to purchase anG
oDerate vessels for the purpose. the YES
sells to carry in addition employees on the
canal and mails for canal workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

instruction in the science Of physical
culture will form q part Of the work
OF the summer school al the Univfr-
sity Of Utah this year. DR.. William
Gilbert Anderson of Yale and DIR.
Wayne Hancock of Philadelphia, viii
be among the Instructors from abroad.
The students will be qualified 10
teach physical cultufr.
The commander OF the gunboat Dr.
buquc at Porto Cortez, Honduras, re
ports to the navy department having
received news of the wreck Of the
ship Anselrn near Belize. British Hon
duras. The United States SunhoaI
Marietta has sailed to render what
assistance it can 10 the vessel, after
which it will proceed 10 Tampa. Fla.
where it is to be present at tie state
fair.
Before taking adjournment AT Seat
tie, Wednesday the Asiatic Exclusion
League of North America framed
Memorial to Congress" demanding
immediate legislation looking toward
the absolute exclusion of Japanese.
COreanS and Chinese from american
shores The memorial protests against
the presence of OriCntalS in America
as Il menace to labor and suggests that
if Congress does not act quickly the
people will TAX" tho law il their own
hands
Mark Hewlett. IS years old. and q
pupil i'll the Ocean Park school at
Ocean Park. Cal, was bitten in tho
face. hack of the neck and legs
Wednesday by a large African bnbboon
which escaped from its cage at the
home of George u. McClelland and
broke into the luncheon of the school,
causing panic and confusion. Another
babboon which escaped al the same
time. raced around the school Yards
and chased the frightened children who
took refuge in the school house and
other buildings. Young Howletts
wounds ere regarded as serious. The
animals We're attracted to the building
by the lunches of the children. upon
which they Toasted before being re
captured by McClelland and others who
came to assist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
RATE WAR ENDED.
Steamship Companies vii! Make q
Formal Statement Today.

London. Feb. 6.--Thc conference Of
the representatives of the Atlantic
steamship lines engaged in the pas
senger traffic came to a conclusion to-
day and although none of the delegates
Will discuss the decisions or even adj
nit that an agreement was reached, it
is understood that a complete under
standing has been arrived at This is
partly confirmed by the fact that a
committee Of the conference IS at work
this evening. presumably drawing up
the agreement and the announcement
made to til" press that an official state
ment. will be issued tomorrow.
In shipping circles II is believed that
the agreement includes an arrange
ment to stop cutting rates and one to
maintain passenger rates of all class
es. as is now done by the German
lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07

III stores, driving delivery wagons or
carrying bundles, others tending office
foi some professional man. Others
work III the evening ushering at carl
Gus entertainments or perhaps aris-
ing at or : O'Clock in the morning to
work bundling or carrying the morn
ing paper. OF course the number of
these boys is much in the minority but
under the circumstances their posi-
tion is to be respected and considered
with more weight perhaps than that
affecting lads who have their educa-
tion, clothing and pleasures paid Tor
by their parents.
To make regulations which would
compel boy who works afternoons
and mas to study evenings, or works
evenings and has to study afternoons,
or gets up at daylight in the morning
and has to retire early in the evening
and consequently must have the af-
ternoon Tor Study-tO compel these
boys to go to school in the afternoon
might In many cases result in forcing
them to give up High school educa-
ZION. 1t Is doubtful If it would amount
TO thut because such boys usually get
al education notwithstanding difficult
ties. but 1t would not be q great adj
vhncament in the school system to
make it more difficult for them to get
mat education. Many of these boys
take the commercial course at the
Hlgh SCHOOL and are planning an be-
coining stenograpllers or bookkeepers.
Others have bent for the professions
OF engineering or law or medicine,
perhaps. and have courage enough to
work through the High school. and
work their way through college after
ward.
The boys rely on their afternoons Ofe
and their sumner and Christmas va
cations to take small jobs ard earn
not few dollars during the year If
they had to stay in school afternoons
ii would make a big difference to them
AS said before, they are in tho minor
ity, but is it's question of having
two sessions so as to keep some lad
VINO has everything he wants and all
paid for away from secret fraternity
room or the J. NJ. c. A. in the after
non Or having one session and giving
the worthy boys chance to earn q.
lew dollars to pay for their clothes,
the. case of the latter should receive
serious consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07
One or Two School Sessions?
--=W0rking Boys View of Matter.

From all over the State the ques-
ton of introducing into the High
schools the two session system has
been thoroughly discussed. many in
favor and an equal number against the
change of the one session plan now in
use in the greater number of schools.
1t has been debate in the minds Of
many of the school boards, who have
listened to both sides Of the story, and
yet have reached no decision.
IN this city both plans have been
tried. but the one session plan seems
to work more favorable on account of
the benefits derived by the students in
having the advantage Of the after
moons in which to study and work.
From Il Bangor paper is taken the
following story. which appears to be
the most PLAUSIBLE one yet received
from working boys standpoint and
in favor Of the one session system:
Il can't go back to school next year
IL they're going to have two sessions.
Thaf'H cut me out of working after
Moons and I'd rather stay out Of school
altogether and earn enough to 20 to
business college"
This lad was sincere in what he
said and judging by his appearance he
Is the sort oc lad to whom education
means something more than four
year course in the High school, with
football and tho other side issues to
make the time short. and perhaps four
years more in college with similar side
issues in the way of fraternity life.
athletics, and social affairs. At the
very time the lad spoke he was work.
ins bundling papers on the weekly
edition Of the Commercial, work which
requires both strength and skill and
the other boyswere doing likewise.
There is no doubt whatever but that
there is great deal in what the lad
says. There are many aids who 70
through High school who have to
work their way to a greater or less
extent. i'll most cases these lads are
those most deserving Of an education
for they appreciate its advantages and
they are willing to forego the pleas.
ures of vacation time for the sake of
earning enough to pay for their cloth.
ing and make it easier for those at
home.
Many High school boys are employed
during TIE afterncni or evening, in vari-
GUS places in the city, some assisting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-07


He has not been seen since and y WAS
understood last week that 1t was Ills
intention then to leave the city,
Albert b. Boardman. counse! foiN MT
Morse, was at the district attorney
office today in connection with GER
tain grand jury proceedings. l..
1t was not known whether his pres,
ence there was in relation to the srano
,ury's investigation of banking meth
dds as disclosed by the October pane
Before going before the grand jury
Mr.. Boardlnan said he supposed ne
was called to tell the grand jury wha'
he knew about the sale by MIR. Morse
OF a large block Of stock Of the Ma
tjonal Bank Of North America.
Former Judge Morgan ]. OBrien,
law partner Of Mr.. Boardman. alse
was summoned before the grand jury