davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-14
~Salmagundi
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Last weeks production Of the Tonopah
mines was 29sO tones of ore. valued at
Sl57, 800.
Judge Rutlcdgc and Thomas Griffin,
two prominent Carlinitcs were in town
this forenoon. They report Carlin very
quiet.
Some Of the finest French tapestry is
manufactured so slowly that an artist
can not produce moro than II quarter OF
II square yard in II year.
Mr.. Oscll was brought in from La.
mobile yesterday and taken to the
Boiling hospital. The old gentleman is
quite feeble. He is reported better
today.
There ~ nothing doing In the foot
race line today. The money is still in
the hands of the stakeholder and the
raco IL up in the mir. where il probably
will stay for some time, If not forever.
one great difference between church
work in thi' country and Great Brit.
ain IL the prcpondcmncc Of meetings
in the latter country conducted 10y
laymcn, in II denomination alone,
the Wesleyan, ont Of $4,000 services
nearly 90 900 being in charge of lay
men alone.
George Frederick Marsh, ono of the
pioneers of Nevada. agcd ~ years ON
mittcd suicide Sunday morning mt ll;"O
o'clock by shooting himself in the left
| breast with n % calibcr rifle. The act
was the result Of i'll health and dcsp0nd'
cncy and occurred ut his home on the
Plumb ranch. situated three miles south
Of Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-14

best thing for the town and they would
like to know the sentiments of the
citizens on the proposed change. Tell
Chairman Clark what You think of the
proposition.
One of England's prominent whisky
distillers said the other day of some
liquor which he sampled in tho prohibi-
ton state Of Maine: when / asked
the component parts l was informed by
the blender that he took IL gallon of
wood alcohol and put II wineglassful
Of glycerine in it to mellow it, then
ground down some plug tobacco, and
strained it through n cheese cloth to
give 1t Il flavor, and then united the
whole with n gallon of water. He
added that it was called squirrel
whisky because those who drank it
talked nutty and climed trees "
1t is said that the friends of F. r.
Nicholas state engineer, are urging
him for chairman of the democratic
state committee to succeed Considine.
1t is claimed that Nicholas is well fitted
for the position on account Of his exec.
utive ability and his wide acquaintance
throughout the state. Mr.. Nicholas
is doubtless all his friends claim for
him, but the fact of his being IL state
official should disqualify him. He is il
the employ of all the people of the state
and he has no right to sacrifice Their
interests i'll order to serve IL political
party. There are plenty of compendium
democrats outside of the state officials t.
manage the campaign.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-14
The State Fair

The annual fair of the Nevada State
Agricultural Society, to he held in Reno
from September eth to l2th inclusive,
this year, promises to be the best fair
eve given by the society since its
organization. The members of the
board of directors, who are mostly all
Reno men, are hard mt work arranging
for the coming fair and doing every
thing they can to make it u great sue
cess. They have raised the Aetna rink
for a pavilion and intend to have within
this building IL of the finest exhibits
ever seen in the state. In this exhibit
will he several departments, including
mines and mining, manufactures and
mechanics, horticultural products.
agricultural products, art department
and department of domestic science.
Some valuable prizes will he offered for
the best articles presented to the Agri-
cultural society for exhibition,
w. j. Westerfield will have charge of
the pavilion during the fair and will
have a number of assistants.
Frank j. Folsom has been appointed
superintendent Of the track during fair
week and will see that all races are
pulled off IN schedule time and that
the people ecurc their moneys worth
when they visit the fair grounds.
The track is i'll first-class condition
and at the present time there are more
than 30 horses in training there for the
coming races. More horses are expect
ed from the Sacramento State Fair
track after the Sacramento fair is over
and it is believed that the people will
have an opportunity to witness some
exceptionally good races this year.
Charles Sadleir, president of the associa-
ton, has arranged with the city to have
the streets leading to the fair grounds
sprinkled so that there will be very
little dust and the society has arranged
to have all busses running to the fair
ground charge not more than % cents
for Il round trip.-Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-14
Tonopah's Pay RolI.

The clerks of the two banks in To.
nopah were kept quite busy yesterday
clearing up tho work of handing out
currency and coin to tho extent of $3.50,
600. Of the various companies the
pay roll of the Montana Tonopah. the
clerks and officials of the Tonopah
Mining company. Tonopah Belmont,
Midway. Mcnamara and West End is
handled by the Tonopah Banking cor.
poration, while the labor pay rolls Of
the Tonopah and Goldfcld railway
and the Tonopah Extension, which
amounts to over $iOO. 900. is handled by
the Nevada First National. Tho latter
also handles the pay roll of the Mont.
goinery Shoshone. -Tonopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-14
To Keep Tab on Criminals.

1t is probable that the now system
of keeping record of crime and Grim.
inals throughout the state of Nevada,
originated by Superintendent Cox, of
the state police and now being com.
pleted ut headquarters at Carson. will
reyolutionizc law enforcement in this
state and will bring about results
that will exceed the anticipations of
the law makers of Nevada. Sheriff
Hcnrichs il in receipt of n letter from
the Nevada police executive, OK
planning the new method and the
benefits to le derived from its use.
Tho system is simple and by it's use,
IL is promised that punishment will
bc mctcd ont to IL much greater per-
ccntage of criminals than heretofore
in this state. Each sheriff and police
chief of the state is furnished with n
number Of printed file cards. These
blanks ale filed out with u minute
description of every person taken
into custody charged with n felony.
forwarded to headquarters at Carson
and filed. In case tho person whose
name is ON record. should commit an.
other felony aud makes his escape,
the superintendent of tho department
Is ready ut II minutes notice TO scat.
tor his description throughout the
state, thus making it almost impos.
siblc for him to evadc tho law for
anything but n short period. Enter.
prise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-14
~Salmagundi
FROM DAILY

Much cooler today.
What do You think of yesterdays foot
race?
\ husband OH being told that his wife
had lost her temper, replied that he WAS
glad of it. for it WAS Il very bad one
An exchange says that a mother who
desires tn bring mp her son as he should
-. frequently finds il necessary Ia he
gin at the bottom,
Another Roosevelt prosperity item:
The deficit of the Il. s. treasury for the
IA nth If July this year was twelve
million greater than that Of last year.
State Bullion Tax Collector Haley
arrived from Reno this morning and
put in the day sizing up affairs here.
ITc will leave for the east tonight or
tomorrow morning.
a good many years ago. when u
boy wns whipped ut school, ne rcccicd
another whipping when he went home,
but In these days the father and mother
wipe his tears away and go and whip
the teacher.
According to M interview published
In the Goldiicld Tribune. McCarrcn
claimed 80 Of the IN delegates to the
TonOpah convention. The young man
must have been dreaming when he
made that claim.
In an effort to put n stop to the
earring Of concealed weapons IN the
state Of Alabama II law has been
passed by the state legislature and is
now IN effect prohibiting tho sale OI
carrying Of II pistol less than two feet
IN length.
A Missouri physician who perform
al m operation for appendicitis 70
Gently found that tho victims %nppcndiS
had already been removed IN u previous
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-14
Apprehension,

Tho Lady-Don't be afraid OF the
dog. He merely wants 10 follow
you.
The Hobo-T know dat. But II
don't ease my mind. once saw a 10.
comotivc follow a coy up do track.
Harper's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-14
~Salmagundi
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

If this weather continues day or two,
the campers will cornc scurrying home.
Prof. Howard and wife returned this
f%oocnoon from u trip through the south.
crn part Of the county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-08-14

"But your minister Is gruir."
"Kinder."
"And chews tobacco
Were satisfied. Them sort don't
run much to afinlties or sech is our
experience washington Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

nan OF this city and Mrs Taylor was
Miss Nellie Austin daughter of the late
Rev. II. +. Austin, a Corner pastor Of
the Methodist Church Aere.
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Bartlcy and G. r.
NJ Caisse attended the funeral OF
Frank Moran at Brandon Yesterday
morning Mrs Robert Hudson has re-
turned from a weeks visit to her
mothor-in-law Mrs. Eliza Hudson. -
Two rooms in tho graded school have
b"cu closed on account of one OF the
pupils Mildred Wyman. having been
taken with dipthcria "A daughter was
recently horn to MIR. and Mrs Fred
Dikal.-Miss J Augusta Briggs has
gone to Mcdford. Mass. after a visit
to her brother, Robert =. Briggs.
Indcpcn dent Beading circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harley
Gardncr.--Nrs w. T. Rcnaud has TO
turned from - three weeks visit 10
her brother. Henry Sloan OF Worcester.
Mass The Misses McGovern and An
thony opened a dancing school in the
city hall yesterday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
BEE KEEPER CONVENTION.
The ;,rd tnnuai Meeting at Middle
hurry january 70.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
SHOREHAM.

The juniors gave "a social % the
ladies rooms Tuesday "Ycning.-Nr.
and Mrs. L.. H. Tottingham went TO
Rutland Thursday. Mrs. Nottingham
will remain several days with her
sister Mrs u. &. Pierce Miss Eliza
both G North is iu burlington, the
guest of Mrs. Y. :. Brown.-Mrs. c. w.
Iiddcr went 10 burlington Friday
The annual meeting of the Woman
Missionary society was held with Mrs
G W. Howard Thursday afternoon
These officers were elected: President
Mrs. G. y. North; first vice-presidcnt'
Nellie A. Tottinsham second vice
president. Mrs. A, NJ. Smith; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. II. II Burge;
superintendcnts of work, Mrs. A, G.
Nottingham, Mrs. Henry Wright
Judge and Mrs. Bingham of Cornwall
were in town Saturday Miss Elizabeth
North has returned from Burlington -
Mrs Frost OF Bridport is the guest Of
her father, Il. ". HomcJ. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ora Gibbs OF Brdport We're recent guests
oi her sister Mrs. \. H. Nottingham
The funeral Mrs Kate Dudley, who
came here from ireland long ago, and
was Shoreham's oldest inha abitant, was
hold at st. Gcncvicvc Church Monday
mornin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

oi NcS"rIuso te'''' al "e 'e''4""IS Va
"oi'as Ia"''""e "o'c p'o"s"' '0"'
p'duuo" '"o''"aE 81 ''e' 'Vo" anu ''Net ~
.he Nes' 0ei''e''' 'o' ""' ''' ~ .''c '''''
"E W. ~ w. Nv W '','
,'"'te anu Us '''
ia ia NV, y. '''
ne a'1'"' '''' ,,i ,,,,,.,s,N
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,u'' . .ian,oI ,o,,a,.," ~ =.
,,.,.. ,,..,,.,au 1,.,a. r,.,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
MORRIS X. JESSUP DEAD.
Retired Tanker Was Prominent n
phiInrthropic work.

New York Jan. 10 Norris x J"sn0.
retired banker and long prominent i'm
civic affairs. died early this morning
at his home on Madison avenue from
heart disease. For two weeks ne had
been confined to his bed. Rcsigning as
president OF the Chamber of Commerce
a year ago, Mr., Jessup severed praoti-
cally his last connection with active
business. In addition to his large bust
ness interests, b" WAS prominent In
phlanthropuc and scientific associa-
tions lle was president Of and one ot
the chief contributors to the Amcri-
can Museum of Natural History prcsi.
dent of the Peary Arctic club and Au-
dubon society. He contributed large
ly and took active an interest In vari-
Gus industrial schools and other
philsnthroric institutions established
among the poorer classes in New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
new ARMY POST ORDERED
Ncv tInrpsb,rc Summer Residents viii
Fight the Tnkipg of Their Land by
the Government.

Portsmouth, y. H., Jan. 2o.--The federal
government has ordered condemned forty
acres of land between Fort Constitution
and Fort Stark at New Castle, lust out
side this city, which will be the site Of
an extensive military post The property
includes many summer estates, among
them those of Iarob Wendell ot New
York and John Barrett Of Chicago, which
are among ,nc finest in tho state Both
owners have announced ther intention OF
contoS;irg any attempt on tho part or
the government to take over their
property.
Plans for Tho now post have airesi.l Y
been drawn and are in the hands Of the
war department. An initial expenditure Of
500 an Is called for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS

Mendon, Jan. 1.-Two agricultural
meetings were held hare to-day under
the direction OF the state board of
agriculture. Master 4. NJ. Pike Of Deer
mont Grange gave the address of vel
come this afternoon. The speakers were
Senator Frank l.. Russell of Shrewsbury,
". +. McSparran OF Furuiss Pa, DR..
Il - lioltou of Rratlcboro,' state High
way Commissioner G. ". Gates Of
Franklin and A NJ. Vaughan OF Ram
doiph. +. T.. Davis Of North Pomfrct
was on tho program but n" was called
home from Rutland receiving q telegram
that his daughter. Marion. was danger
ously ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.


MIDDLEBURY.
IT, orCarizing convention of the Add'-
son County Young Mems Caristihu IS
'o'.atiou was hold h"r' saturday in the
congregational ana BAPTIST thurch"S.
ioN. Fletcher i Proctor. tine principal
speaker of the evening, paid glowing
'r.buto 90 the organization. II" spoke Of
n. heavy duties and rosDonS' nS'h.li'ies li'd
1pou the y. NJ g. A ard Churches and
hat i'm showing tn. boys h'V 'o iN" a
oloau Uf. tUev mad" hotter tizens. y.
T. Enhor' of N'W York. 'n'ofnau mai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
VERGENNES.

TIE lhviland Shade Roller liant
which FOR some urne has hcon running
on half time. began on full time Sat
urday-J j. Ryan. tramp.
was brought befor" Justic +. NJ. Moul-
ton Saturday morning on the cnargo Of
vagrancy. He pleaded guilty and vas
sentenced to p ds.'s ,hc county jail,
where he was taken Saturday noon 10y
Constable j. NJ. Aden.-Thc dime social
Friday evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Mahon kngman for tho benefit Of
the Methodist Church was largely at
end.d.-Mrs frank Burroughs. Mrs
Frank Dartt Mrs. G. i. s Pierce and
NJ J.. Barton were in Burlington sat
urday.-Mrs George Kirk and daughter.
Dorothy. are visiting Mrs r. J.. Kings
land and daughter. Gracc.-Mrs Duane
Allen and Miss Alice Moore Of Panton
have returned from VISIT i'm Buring-
tom Miss J. Augusta Briggs &C Wal
than Mass, is vstinl lc- brother r
p. Briggs. and familv.-W Walter Middle
brool; left SATURDAY for Nhanv. :, Y.
where he viii enter Albany Business col
| lege
At meeting Of the Baptist church
and society Sunday evening call was
extended to the Rev. 6 H. Bennett Of
| New Brunswick. y. j. to be their
pastor. Tho call was accepted tv Mr.
Bennett and he will enter urou his
labors Sunday, February >
g. F. @. Kimban has sol for
Mrs Eliza Collins rcr farm in
East Fcrrsbureh together with all
the stock and farming tools to \. r.
Ellsworth Of Fcrrisburgh Tho farm
contains 1876 acres Of land and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
Ir the BABY Is Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Sy
rup for children teethng' 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty five
cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
BRISTOL.


""' E'""S "o "7 ~,
n's' IT, - W. '''' ~ INV ..' 40
SATURDAY WIZ '''''' '''''
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items of Intel e From All
Parts of the CIR, = Noun
tain Sta;
!.
The NEWS BY :, JN7IES

Nhc vinooski Vaiicy. Villages Up North
From the Island in the Lake TO tho
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
aud by the shores of white
River Covered by Spe-
eini Correspondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

Islo Ia Motto. Jan. -. -tX-IAeut.-Gov-
e-'or y ". Fisk received a telegram
this evening announcing the death at
Piuchurst, y. Y, of William Donald OF
New York city Mr. Donald was we'll
known iu northern Vermont and spent
many summers at tno homo hero of Nv
Fi,k NJ. and Mrs Fisk Will leave tor
NcW y ,rk tomorrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
Infuriated Woman Empties Five
Chambers Of Revolver into
Man Is Body
had DEATH FOR HERSELF
Frnnb Rrndy. an Advertising Solicitor,
Did Not Pay Enough Attention 20
Hanicurfst and She Und Threat
cped to Kill Him "bcfore
the world

= -
N'N' 'a" -S"cptns
''' t'o"pcu r""' 'naV
up'e" "'o "'R"t" "''I '' macy de-
F"' ''"e''' s'"'o ana INTO the gentle
Nd'e 'o-ohI tall stSnsnly
1'o'0eu Woman D7h' TOT moment
O'ei 'ne 9-L"uiueF ol u'her' WHISPER
q" So''ie'"'ns III H's car ana the"
80" i"s 'eFoFe' from Lei num-
t"i'''eu ''e HNe cha'"o'r7 ln'o his
oouf' AS inc NlctIh' f'dnk HrhY, an
'c' .'S'"S So"c'to'' "NpPed htefes'
O'" ms '"iir 90 tne h""'' u" woman
duhS th' weapon from her and taking
second r"voiV"r from hcr muf shot
herSeIt hrst IN IN" head and then twice
'H tle breast ono dI'd max hour
Idtcr'
note found In the woman's purse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23

crorn II vou applv Dr Thomas Eclec-
~. C.I Al once, 1t acts like magic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
FORMER SECRETARY SHAW
ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT.
VIII Resign Presidency of the Car
negie Trust Company March l-Iiud
Difference OF Opinion Regarding

New roTK' Jan. --.-Lesne VI. s"aw
stated to-day that he has not resigned
from the presidency Of the Carnegie
Trust company, but had contracted to sell
his holdings in the company and il paid
according 10 terms. would resign March
l. lie declined to discuss differences
which have existed between him and
Mr. DckSnson, who WIKI his immediate
family owns control of the institution.
Mr. Shaw says he came to tho Carnegie
Trust company on his rot rcmont from
the secrctaryship Of treasury March E.
under contract with Dickinson and his as
a year. Tho company IS IN good condition
and has made very satisfactory growth
and showing. When eight months old it
had over S,(",'ro Of deposits which Mr..
Shaw points to with satisfaction as
breaking all records Of conpani's wholly
unanIiated WITH any of Oh" large
financial institutions of tho city.
when II developed 'ha' S"d" ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-23
ARGUMENTS HEARD
IN SUPREME COURT

Montpclicr. Jan. e2.-m I'm supreme
court this morning tho Rltland county
case of william \. Smitl. as collector
Of taxes. vs. Mary A. SUnnard. r. Y.
Norton. and the FIrst Nat onal bank Of
Fair Haven trustee, was argued. This
case involves the collection OF certain
taxes in Fair Haven, and in the lower
court. in 1904. the plaintin was award
ed n verdict Of $679.73.
The Franklin county case Of T. w
Blondin vs. EVangclino McArthur. ct
al, was also heard this afternoon. This
is "A bill in ChancerY in which the title
of certain lands at St Albans Bay is i'm
dispute II comes 10 supreme court on
an appeal from the report of the mast
cr IN the lower court
PECULIAR PACPER CASE ARGUED
The I.amoille county case Of the town
of Morristowu vs.. the town of Hard
wick. in winch suit Is brought to recover
the expenses of ouying a pauper, was
argued ths afternoon by D. q. Fleet
wood for the plaintiff and v. A. Dutton
for the defendant. The fac,s in this case
are somewhat peculiar. Daring the life
of this pauper the town Of Hardwick paid
the town of Morrisville Tor his support,
but would not pay the burial expenses
In the windsor county case of Ida +.
Richardson VS.. George l.. Fletcher. the
entry has been ordered, Judgment of the
county court affirmed In The Windham
county breach OF promise case of
Katherine c. Dunleyy VS.. v. ]. Fenton
and trustee. argued this term, the mdg-
ment Of the lower court is reversed and
| ,he cause reaaanoSd
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March is. 1905
COFFEE-The coffee market to-day under
icudation part OF which was attributed Cotton Ex
-Ss.re who Influenced nv the
market. Business
s sses reported being only IL go hass hut the clos.
yzs dull decline Of 5d10 points and sales were
reported al The lowest prices since early last month.
Eebusry market quiet unchanged price.
- decline points the loss during the
sfnoca- Selling have promoted some
extent by easier foreign markets and somewhat larger
Brazilian receipts aarre closed decline of
.r.nc and Hamburg = pig lower of the Brazilian
markets Rio unchanged and Santos was so reis
ioue- Receipts at the two ports hacs
against 5000 last and 12.ooo years ago
y-ndtshy receipts were 1000 bags against last
yes-a and 1000 two years So far the season
receipts the ports have been sS47 bags against
4; eIs last year and S136 two wears ago New
York warehouse deliveries continued fairly liberal and
while from the interior specially active
appears H steady. such usually reflects moderate
stocks and hand TO mouth policy the part
merchants The market
with quotations on the basis of eixe Rio No 4
fellows: