davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-06

NIOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING Of
~ the stockholders Of The CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK will be held at the bank
ing house, in Alexandria, Va, on TUES
DAY, the 14ih day Of January, 1908, at IL
O'Clock noon, for the election Of directors Tor
the ensuing year, for the purpose OF amending
ton Of gu. h other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
RICHARD NJ. GREEN, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-06

NOTICE TO sToCKHoLDERs.-The an
~ nual meet, of the stockholders Of the
EMERSON 81 EAM PUMP COMPANY
xill be held at the Office of the company, In
the city of Alexandria, w., on MONDAY,
January Is. 1908, at IL o'clock 8. m.
r. BRUCE EMERSON, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-06

A fill liss Of good BRooMs for sals low
or J, 9, AILBURR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-06

AIOTICE.-Ths annual meeting Of the
~ stockholders Of the ATLANTIC BUILD.
ING c NJ ANY will be held at the filce OF
the Company, No. l2S south Royal street,
Alrxancris, Va, on THUR DAf, January
rs zoos. At If o'clock a. m, for the election
Of officers end directors for the ensuing year
and for the tlausaction Of such other business
as NAV come before the meeting.
MYRON NJ. PARkbR, President.
LOUIS BEYER. Jr., Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-06

THE annual meeting o the stock holders Of
! the WEST BROS BRICK co. will be
held at its principal Office. III south Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va, on TUESDAY, jan
uary Ia, 1908, at IL o'clock m.
dsc30td VIM. d. WEST, SECRETARY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-06

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
| The WILLIAMS W ATCHMAN'S CLOCK
COMPANY, Inc, will be held at the COM
nany's Office No l2S south Fairfax street, in
the city Of Alexandria, State Of Virginia, on
Tuesday, the l4th day Of January, A. D.,
1908. at one O'Clock p. M, at which meeting
the directors Of the company for the ensuing
year will be elected, aud the meeting will also
consider any other business OF the company
that may be brought before 1t. :.
II. H. DARNEIL' Z, President.
l.. v. RECTOB, Secretary.
~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25
ARREST COSTS
Man HIS BRIDE
tBy Associated Press,.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 24.--Ar-
rested the day before his weddins
day for passing fictitious checks, Ed
gar Storey, confined to the city Sjaio,
today received by messenger several
dainty packages, tied with ribbons
The packages were from .hisgfancea
and contained a ring, locket and
chain and several other expensive
pieces of iewelry. With the package
came a warning that if he should
dare to appear at the young woman's
home again he would be dealt with
harshly by her older brothers.
Storey was to have been married
Friday by DR.. ]. Whitcomb Brolgher
pastor of Portland's leading Baptist
church. On Thursday he was arrest.
ed for forgery and has already plead
ed guilty to one charge. Others will
be filed against him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25
GROVER CLEVELAND
HAS PASSED AWAY
tcontipued from Page -

tional Convention. in July. 1884, he
VISA selected as the standard bearer
of the Democratic party. James O..
Blaine was HIS opponent. In one of
the bitterest Presidential campaigns
ever conducted, in which disgraceful
attacks were made upon the candi-
dates. Cleveland received 219 cleo
toral votes to 1872 cast for his RepuS-
lican opponent. He was inaugurated
President in March 5, 1885, having
resigned his Governorship on JAM
airy 6, 1884. He was a candidate for
reelection in 1888 and was defeated,
when he retired to the practice of
law until 1898. He was reelected
in 1892 and took the oath of Office In
1898. In 1904 he was much talked
of as candidate for third term,
but emphatically declined to be Sc
considered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25
PREP airing TO
MAKE SHIPMENTS

o. p. Welch, one of the best-knownI
and most energetic rustlers in the
Ida district, came up from camp
Sunday to arrange for the shipment
of seventy tons Of ore from a lease
on the Esmeralda claim, which he
and has partner have extracted in
the course Of development work
They have considerably more good
ore blocked out, and will be able to
make several shipments during the
summer months.
The ore now on the dump, which
has been bought by the Western Ore
Purchasing Company, is of two dis
tinct classes. The first rock extract
ed from thes vein was white quartz,
heavily impregnated with galena and
carrying high percentage in gold.
With depth the lead contents disap-
| peared. entirely and the pay streak
was composed of iron hematite car
rying both gold and silver. The sew
enty tons on the dump, which will
be hauled to Cuprite, runs from 500
to $3.50 ton, and is expected to av-
erage we'll above $100. ~ Il.
4 The Esmeralda claims are owned
by Tom Jones, postmaster at Ida,
/ who has done his share in the en-
tleayor to develop that rich mineral
section of the State. They are To-
clted about i've miles northwest Of
inc town, near tic Silver Peak road
Jhere are :. plumber of good prop
SIZES on the saree big ore channel
the Hi For Luck, Golden Chariot
y Blue Dick, Centennial and eothers
which need but intelligent develop
, ment work to make shipping mines
with the railroad but sixteen miles
distant, Ida should come to thu
! front.
The lease on the Esmeralda wa
taken by WEIGH, William Alexandel
, and the Burke brothers, and the lat
ter recently sold their interest to Mr.
| WEIGH. --Goldfeld Review.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25
GETS RICHER AS
IT ATTAINS DEPTH

The more work the better the
showing is the axiom of Hornsilver.
This is demonstrated everywhere in
the district, and in no property to a
greater degree tina. tn the lower
workings of the Great Western. The
work of the last week has not onls'
proved the continuity and strength OF
the ore bodies, but has yielded values
of high grade ore that are somewhat
exciting.
The Wine reaching from the 100
level to connect with the zoo is now
down about 90 feet. 1t has been
continuously in ore, which has in
creased steadily in value. At 80 feet
deep four feet of ore yielded a sam
pie returning 1912 to the ton, OF
which $125 was gold. A few feet
farther down richer ore was encoun-
tered, an assay of which demonstrate
ed its value to be $2,07O to the ton
more than 800 of it being solid
gold. This is a grand showing-not
only for the Great Western, but fol
all the other mines and all the leas
ers-proving that with depth the orr
of the district does not deteriorate
but increases In value. The Wine i
being pushed down and this very de
yelopment work enforces the extrac
ton. of much rich ore, which is beini
sa4Id and shipped. The connection
wfHbe made in the east drift from
the 70-foot crosscut.
Both the east and west drifts ar
being continued in solid ore shoots
The length of ore faces being uncoy
cred will soon put the Great Wester
into condition to ship carload Q
high grade daily, besides piling u
thousands of tons of good grade mil
ing ore.
Everywhere-in the deepest worl
ings, In every surface trench.
every shaft-the Great Western pre-
sents a grander array of ore bodit
and values than ever before. 1t
work. good work. inteliigently direc
ed, mat is making this a great min
Ore shipments continue steadily
Hornsilver Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25
IS PROMOTED.

j. r. Johnson, chief clerk under
w. W. Keith, of the Tonopah & Cold
ED Railroad, has been appointed ~
the position made vacant by the res-
ignation of the latter, and will IS
sumo charge of the Office on July l.
Mr.. johnson is a very capable and
efficient young man. and no doubt
will fill the Office acceptably to the
management.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25
APPEARED A WINNER

81 hear Lem Boggs Sundayed VIII
We, deacon?"
"Yaas."
Coin to lose yer darter, hey?"
81 reckon, but not to Lem. zeo
Higgs Mondayed, Tuesdayed, We'd
nesdayed an Thursdayed with us. |
Judge Zeb is the lucky man. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25
THE FARMERS IDEA.

II see where number of city
folks have their money tied up in de-
funct trust companies" remarked
the .churn peddler The old farmer
laughed.
Yeas, stranger" he drawled,
'thar is only one place care to have
mine tied up I'M
And where is that?" ".
why, In a handkerchief Chi
cago News.
Five year old clayet at $1.50 pei
gallon. ri. !. Hail & Co. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25
FRIEND IN NEED.

Loan me a dollar, old man" said
the actor; I'm hungry. -
"Pm broke myself" responded tins
stage manager, "but'I'il 'putFyon on II
the bill tonight. We have an eating
scene"
;9Man. I'll starve before night
"In that case I'll call rehearsal.
Kansas City Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25

y von desire auiing or binding IN
Hrs, .e.ass manner cali up the Boz
anna and our solicitor will attend
IN sonr wautr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25
1.-THE STUCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur
alshed by the reliable brokerage arn
81 Kenneth Donneilan & Co.:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25
rrcIrRTNG IT OUT. y

FIGURING 1T OUT.
nut remember, my dear, that you
aa d are one
she looked at him scornfully.
..one." she echoed. nonsense
I'VE are 10. I'm the one and you
arc the cipher. ''--Exchangc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-25

advertise in The Bnraosn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-17
DENIES HIS
OWN DEATH
Peculiar Task Of Rev. Charles
5. Lewis Of Woodstock
OBITUARY WAS PUBLISHED
Reason Was Confusion Of Names with
Another Vermont Clergyman Who
Died Recently in
Poultney.

Woodstock, March II. Rev. Charles
Smith Lewis, rector of st. James Epis-
copal church, has been obliged to give
public notice that he Ii moi dead a.
reported recently in the church press
The publication Of bis obituary was due
to q confusion Of names Until recently
there were two men named Rev Charles
Lewis in the Episcopal diocese Of Yer.
mont. One was Rev. Charles Trask
Lewis, who came TO Vermont from Col.
orado in 1905, and became rector Of Sc.
Johns church at Poultney, where be
died.
The other clergyman is the rector Of
ST. James, Woodstock. He came from
Lafayette, Ind, in 1907 For several
weeks friends IN the West Of the Wood
stock rector have been under the impress
sion that he had died. and to add to
the embarrassment q widely-read church
publication recently confused the two
men in its obituary columns. To inform
his friends and church officials that he
is still living. Rev Charles Smith Lewis
has sent notices to that effect to the
church publications
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-17
ACCEPT PART
OF PROPOSITION
Granite Critters Union Did So
in Granite Situation.
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
Tool Sharpeners and Manufacturer
Meet and Make Some Progress
Toward Settlement-Change in
Quarrymen's Committee.

The efforts to reach settlement in
the tie.up Of the granite industry
continued as vigorously to-day as they
have for Che past two week days, and
a meeting of the Granite Cutters Union
was held in the opera house this
afternoon to hear the report Of its COM
niittee after two long conferences with
the manufacturers one Saturday night
and the other all yesterday afternoon.
The meeting heard the report Of the
committee and voted to accept as SET
tied those parts on which the commit
tees had agreed, The three points in
dispute the rate Of wages, the time
the settlement is to run and the Satur-
day half holiday question were referred
back to the committee for further con
ference with the committee from the
manufacturers.
Following the business Of the meeting,
Philip Halvosa, editor Of the Onion Sig
nal, addressed the meeting IN behalf ~
the Fair Haven slate strikers.
The committees from the Tool Sharp
eners' Union and the manufacturers met
last evening and were in session for 1880
until midnight. Good nature prevailed
throughout, and while nothing definite
was accomplished the members consider
progress was made
The situation at Granifeyille contin-
ues unchanged Three members Of the
conference committee Messrs. Gordon
Mcleod, W. r. Pinkham and George
Lawson. have resigned. and TO fiji their
places the following men have been ap.
pointed: A. =. Davis, Thomas r.. Brew
and Walter Bellmlle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-17
MIDDLEBIJRY HIT
BY $4,000 FIRE
Star Grist Mill Went Up In Smoke Ear
ly This Morning-Was Owned By
Burditt Brothers.

afiddlebury. March ia midnight
fire demolished the Star Grist mill last
night with a loss Of $4,000, partially
covered by insurance. The fire was dis.
covered shortly after twelve O'Clock and
the local fire department by hard work
lad it subdued about an hour afterward
The origin Of the fire u unknown but
the blaze was discovered after It had
gained great headway at the rear of
the building.
The mill was owned BY Burditt Bro.
taers Of Rutland and managed by q.
w. Rose of this village. II was ST
nated near the center Of the village and
In very dangerous locality. Ii was
about 15 by SO feet in size, two and one
talf stories inheight on one side and OF
four and one-half on the other.
During the excitement one Of the fre-
men, Fay Warren, foreman Of the hook
aud ladder company, fell and hurt one
leg badly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-17
FALL FROM PIAZZA
PROVED FATAL
Mrs. Robert ImIah Of Long Street Died
Last Night--Sus FAN
on March /.

Mrs Robert ImIah, who was injured
on Saturday, March Z, by Falling from
the second-story piazza of her residence
On Long street to the ground, died last
right from the effects Of the injuris,
then sustained. Besides internal in
luries, she received long scalp wound
and three ribs were pressed inward. She
leaves, besides hr husband, three chill
dren, Robert, ir., who lives at home, a
married daughter, Kate, in Boston and
another son, John, also living in Mass
achusetts.
The daughter, Mrs. Fred Z. Phillips,
has been with her since the accident,
and John, who returned last week TO
Lynn, will arrive tonight Mrs Imlah
also leaves three brothers and one sister
who reside in Scotland. She was born
in Scotland IS years ago, and her maiden
name was Katherine Kettic
She had been recovering favorably
from her injuries 50 that She was able
to sit up for short time on Sunday
and last night about ten o'clock she
sat up while her bed was being made.
As her husband placed her on the bed
again she fell back unconscious and died
il few minutes. 1t Is thought that
heart failure was the cause Of the sud
den change
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-17
CHANGE OF MIND.
Took Down The Sails Of Young Man
who Started on Walking Stunt.

With the disappearance Of the snow
many of the young men Of the city
ere taking great interest in feats Of
pedestrianism and two walking clubs
have already been formed. The first TO
be formed Is known as the Weston club
and i composed principally Of the mem
hers Of the Argument club and they are
crlv waiting for suitable weather to
start on long hike, probably to Bur-
lirgton and return
The members OF the club started out
cne day last week in the direction of
sdcnmond but upon reaching Dodge
midge were obliged to turn back be-
cause of shift in the wind
The second club which has been form
td but IS not vet chartered is known
as MeAuleys walking club and IL of
its members took trial iaunt to
Montpelier Sunday afternoon but ow-
inc to the rain took the car back The
latter club expects to start ON another
walk tomorrow ard ii is probably that
some Of the members viii break their
previous records
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-17
FOSTER CONFERRED
WITH GOV. PROCTOR
Vermont Representative in Congress
Came to Vermont For a Few
Hours Visit.

A special dispatch to the Boston
Herald today IL as follows:
Rutland, March IL. Representative
d. q Foster came to Vermont from
Washington today for a stay Of few
hours. He conferred with Gov. Proc
tor. Representative Fosters presence
in the state renewed speculation in re-
gard to the appointment BY Coy. Proc
Tor Of United States senator 10 sue
ceed his father Redfeld Proctor
Since the Governors announcement
that ne would not call special session
AZ the legislature, but would make an
appointment soon, the belief has been
growing that he will name Represcn-
tatlve Foster or ex x.GoY. c. S. Page.
Should the Governor not appoint
either of them, they win both probably
be in the race next fall when the legis-
lature meets to elect successor to the
man whom the Governor will name 1t
is admitted tnat ii the Governor names
Representative Foster or ex-Gov. Page,
it would give the appointee strong
lead over his opponents when the legis
lature meets.
BY announcing that he will make an
appointment, the Governor eliminates
himself from the field at present Even
his closest friends are apparently in
the dark as to what course he viii pur
sue when the legislature meets
The state convention comes in June.
however, and by that time the field Of
candidates who viii seek the place will
be we'll developed. The fight for the
election Of state representatives and
senators Will follow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-17
STUDENTS WRECKED
NICKEL THEATRE
Trouble Started When One Of Their
Number Insisted on Giving Michi-
gan Yell in the Place and
Was Ejectea and Pounded.

| Ann Arbor, Mich, March l1.-Colleg'
| feeling among the students Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan burst forth into .
riot last night. More than a score Of
students were locked up in jail and ths
Star theatre, Scent place Of amuse
ment, was literally wrecked Late in
the evening mob Of students, which
numbered fully 1000, directed college
rush" against the front Of the building
tearing away windows and door and
plaster, and rolling the theatre piano
out into the street, whore leaders Of
the students mounted the instrument
and performed dance tosthe accompa-
niment Of yells from the unmanageable
crowd.
The trouble dates back to Saturday
night, when a student in the audience,
who persisted in repeating the Ann Ar
Dor college yell too often to suit the
management, was elected and thorough
~ dubbed by special policeman in the
employ Of the theatre,
Last nights trouble started with a
small crowd Of students throwing eggs
at the building. This diversion soon
gave way TO fusilade OF rocks. and
when the police were called to quell the
disorder the yels Of derision sent up by
the young men brought reiuforcemcnts
from every direction.
As the attacking party grew wilder,
its aim broadened proportionately and
windows Of the opper stories Of the
building and those OF neighboring bust
ness places began to crash.
Finding the police unable to subdue
the rioters, Mayor Henderson summoned
the fire department. Several policemen
had been fclled with flying missiles, and
Others fought on hatless, after their
helmets had been stolen to decorate some
students den. The firemen had no soon
or laid their line Of hose to the scene,
to give the mob a drenehing. than with
a wild yell, a detachment Of the boys
captured a hundred feet of the hose and
ran yelling down the street with it,
Mayor Henderson tried to secure aid
from the National Guard hut found
that the local companys rules forbade
it to respond President Angell OF the
university Dean Hntehins of the law
department, and Mayor Henderson vain
~ pleaded all evening for the students
to disperse, but apparently without re-
suit. as the disorder increased steadily
until the work Of devastation was COM
plete
At midnight, twenty-five students had
been jailed and part Of the mob was
still threatening the Office Of the theatre
manager.
The police authorities say that stu
dents convicted Of participation in last
nights riot win probably receive Jail
sentence, with no alternative Of fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-17
DISMISSED HEALTH
CURE MINISTER
Woilaston, Mass, Unitarian Church
Turned Out Rev. Ernest W. Hunt
BY Big Majority.

Quincy. Mass. March. 17-By vote
cs 10 to IS, with two members not
voting, the Wollaston Unitarian So
eiety voted last night to terminate re-
lations of Rev. Ernest W. Hunt, whose
sermons on health cures have been at.
tracing no little attention for the past
few weeks.
the meeting was called 70 order BY
pr. G, S. Adams, chairman Of the parish
committee, and N. S. Robinson was
clerk A policeman was at the door to
prevent newspaper men from getting
inside.
Nv 4. Wellington offered 4 motion
Chat the pastoral relations e> isting be
tween Rev Ernest W. Hunt and the
Woiaston Unitarian society be termi-
mated, the said society to pay his sal
AIRY mp to May !, 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-17
FIVE DEATHS
In THE FLEET
Is Mortality Record During
88 Days
CONSIDERED VERY GOOD
Since There Are $4,000 Men in the vari-
GUS Ships-Perfect Alignment Of
Ships Except When the YER
mont Dropped Out.

Point Iona, Calf, March II (by
wireless from Norman Rose special rep
resentatiye of United Press with fleet
at Magdaiena Bay Target practice Of
the fleet here will conclude ON April 5,
and five days later the fleet will sail
northward. Great preparations are be-
ing made BY Admiral Evans and his
officers to forestall Wholesale desertions
among crews as they reach northern
waters and the sailors begin to feel
that they are again at home,
The long voyage of the fleet shows
that perfect formation was maintained
continuously on the journey, except for
half an hour when the Vermont dropped
ont Of the line to make repairs to her
steering gear. In view Of the fleets per-
formance, the officers scolf at the
charges made by Reuterdahl regarding
the mechanism Of the American war
ships, but sustain his views regarding
arnior.
The mortality record Of the feet is
remarkable. Although $4,000 men have
been on the vessels for sS days, only
dve deaths have resulted.