davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25

Mr. Woodson resolves that he will
never again wear a high hat when
snowballs are ripe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
AND THERE WASH

Juvenile Drummer-There ought to
be a great opening for pushing
young fellow in this country.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 1855 Lawrence
St., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
~ was practically an invalid for six
underwent an operation by the
doctors advice, but in q few months I
was worse than before. A friend ad.
vised Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and IL restored me to perfect
health, such as have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering as
i did with backache, bearing-down
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
to use Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia X. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ng-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostraSion.
Why don't you try it9
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
Peruna in Tablet Form.

For two years DR.. Hartman and his
assistants have necessarily labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous la bors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
liquid medicines can now secure Peruna
Tablets, which represent the medicinal
Ingredients of Peruua. Each tablet is
equivalent to one average dose Of
Peruna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
KENT ASKED TO RESIGN.
Clash Started by Charge That BuiId-
 ings Are Unsafe.

Syracuse. April 2I - Chancellor James R. Day. of Syracuse university acting for the executive committee. has notified Dean William Kent. of the Lyman (. Smith college Of Ap- piled Science. that the committee de- sires his resignation and that in the event of refusal he win be removt-I.
 For some time there has leen fric- tion between the chancellor and the dean The trouble was brought to a head when the dean sent a letter to the chancellor after the CollinvOOd horror. in which he declared some of the university buildings were unsafe. The chancellor declined to answer the letter. Then the dean notified the city authorities of the conIitioa of flge buildings.
 The next step was n0tice from the chancellor to the dean that he must retire. s5uee he could not worx tn harmony with the administration Of the university The dean replied that he vouH take the matter under coassderzfign-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24

lates. and he tried on Aug. 14 to steal q march on his colleagues, whom he had allowed to bear the heat and burden of the day on the march up from Tientsin
 About this time at conference of the allied generals Linevitch said he had 1S,000 men in and around Pekin
 That's an, internal le," cried Gen eral Chaffee. the American commander
 This was translated to General Line witch, who knew no language but his own, but all he said was:
 ''La-la-la-la."
 Against Oyama, Linevitch had no chance. The Japanese marshal thrash ed him at every opportunity. While the peace negotiations were going on at Portsmouth Linevitch had 100000 men facing Oyama below the Sungari river, and it was feared that the czar would give him one more opportunity to re- deem Russia's fortunes. At the close of the war the czar made him an aid de-camp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
Stole His States Money.

Salem, Ore. April 2I.-J. ThOrburn Ross, former president of the defunci Title Guaranty and Trust company of Portland. was convicted of larceny of funds of tine state of Oregon which had been placed in his custody as president Of the bank by State Treasurer George A. Steel. Ross has been a prominent member of the First Presbyterian church of Portland. Before coming to that city from Ohio about twenty years ago he was T Presbyterian clergyman. Failing eyeslght compelled Ross to abandon the ministry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
TO SUCCEED JUDGE LOCHREN.
Assistant Attorney General Purdy Se-
 leeted For Federal Bench.


 Washington, April 24. - President Roosevelt has selected Assistant At torney General Milton D. Purdy as federal district judge for Minnesota to succeed Judge Lochren. In so do ing he has gone squarely against both Nelson and Clapp. the two Minnesota senators, who are for w. E. Hale and who will fight Purdy's confirmation.
 Purdy is the chief trust buster' Of the administration, having charge of the cases under the sherman law which the government is prosecuting.
 The presidents defiance of the Min. nesota leaders has created a sensation fin senatorial circles.
 MT. Purdy was born in Summit coun- ty, O., forty-one years ago. He was graduated from the University of Min. nesota and from the college of law ot that institution. He has held mary important legal positions and in 1901 was appointed by Judge Lochren. whom he now succeeds, as acting United States attorney. In 1903 he was appointed assistant attorney gen eral of the United States and two years later became assistant to the at torney general He was married in 1893 to Miss Belle NJ. Morin of Minne- sota. who was graduated with him from the University of Minnesota.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
General Market.

RCTTER-Crsamerv. specials .zc sr. trss. She: frsts. .7ass1z1 held. speciAis z7Isa2sc.: state dairy. good 10 choice. sts ac.s process. extras. z4isaEc arsts. gzss sic.: ladIs. held frsts. Elsaz1c. hrsts fresh. zIc.. imitation creamery. frsts. "a 3c.: rolls. fresh. good 10 choice. 0a-ac. packing stock. Nc. |. f5c
 CHEESE-Ful cream. spnclaIs Tst.c state. fun cream. small. Cgiored. fancy. lpsr. small white. fancy. Isc large. col ored. fancy. ifac fair 10 prime. fll,aisc. winter made ssl9isc skins. fsz pourd specials. s1-c.. fine 5sSttr
 EGGS-Frssh gathered ertra I-Isr : storage parked. hrsss ts extra arsfs f-s i7zc-. fresn gathered. extra srsts frc hrsts. lSizs17c-. seosuts 1s1sc sirtiss fresh gathered. No. |. fsr Nn. q ils IEsc-. checks. fresh Eztheras- tfzl-lsc. . cuck eggs. 1alsc.. ggos@ sxgS. =~-c-
 OATS-ouiet but sFesdy Sc. { whits. natural s1aET.r
 MILK-Psr q euzrr ear. rE
 LIVE POULTRY - Steady fowls r& 1n1e-. old roosters. sszsfss ss-fur eASrf- e-s <a-3s
 DRESSED POULTRY F- s-s t- fair dens16. fr-xh kuied fasls ~h1s-s 1sc. do fair to E1sE IasFp-e asS ro.--t- CTS Izsc- nearly bro5lsrs. saaE~
 POTATOES Stes5T rAszs. ra- r-s.~f EsNr-. fsf- s1 E-1d- z-- tzszsz -zssr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
START OF AUTO RACE.
Thousands of Spectators sThrong
 Briarcliff Course.

t"w York, April 24.-At dawn this morning twenty-two racing automo- l piles, piloted by the most reckless driv- CTS in the country started from Briar- cliff on race against time over 256 miles of rongh, dangerous country roads. How many of them will com plete the eight laps of the thirty-two mile course is matter of grave specu- lation.
 There are more than 150 curves to be negotiated. The roads wind through the beautiful Pocantico valley, up hill and down dale, and some of the turns that must be taken at mile minute speed are right angled. The course is triangular.
 There was an Ominous stiffness about the Casino, adjoining Briarcllff lodge, when the drivers assembled for their last instructions. All present realized that the twenty-two men and their me chanics hold their lives in their hands from start to finish of the race.
 Worse Than Vanderbilt Race.
 The Briarcliff race is far more dan gerous to the drivers and their me- chanics than the Vanderbilt cup races have been The roads over which the race is to be run are in very bad shape and so narrow that at some points it will be impossible for two cars to pass each other.
 The many accidents that have hap pened in the early morning practice spins of the entrants have impressed the racing officials with the danger the drivers are in. A. R. Pardington. who was identified with the Vanderbilt cup races on Long Island. spent half an hour with the drivers telling them they must observe all the rules. He tried to instill feeling of caution in them.
 "I have never raced over a more dan- gerous course" said Barney Oldfield. the veteran driver II think all of us drivers realize the risk we are taking. l have noticed that we have looked very serious. l can only hope the race will be run without an accident"
 The trials have established that it is impossible to maintain an average speed of more than forty miles an hour on the perilous course. For this reason the distance has been cut to eight laps instead of ten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
Senator critieises Roosevelt.

Washington. April 24.-Senator Ray ner of Maryland spoke in the senate on constitutional rights of the states and executive encroachment. He insisted that the commerce act of the coustitu- tion had been interpreted as applying to the industrial life of the country to a far greater degree than was contem. plated by the framers of the constign- tion. He regretted the tendency of Democrats to look upon the president as their guide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
GENERAL LINEvITcH GONE.
Russian Commander In Recent War
 Dies of Pneumonia.

St. Petersburg, April "A. = General Nikolai Petrovitch I.inevitch, who sue cceded General Kuropatkin as com mander in chief of the czars forces in Manchuria in the war with Japan, died os heart failure following pneumonia. He seemed to have passed the crisis of pneumonia, but, being seventy-three years old, had not sufficient vitality to rally from heart failure, which at tackled him on Tuesday.
 General Lineyitch began his military career in the Crimean war and was conspicuous in the war with Turkey twenty years later
 He led the Russian troops in the in- tcrnational army that advanced on Pe- kin in July, 1900, to relieve the consu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
To Reclaim Land From Railroad.

Washington. April 24.-By the over. whelming vote of 243 to s the house after several hours discussion adopted without amendment the senate joint resolution authorizing the attorney general to file suits against the Ore gon and California Railroad company for the forfeiture of all or part of 2.S00,0O0 acres of land grants in the western part of Oregon. It is claimed by the government that by reason of breaches and violations of the acts making the grants the railroad com. pany has forfeited all rights to the land in question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
Predicted Time of Her Death

Pennington, N. J.. April 24.--Mrs. Martha Forster of this place, who was buried. made a strange prediction about her death. which came true. Mrs. Forster, who was eighty-nine years old, became i'll week ago. She was unconscious two days. When she aroused she said she would sleep three days and nights and then die. She again sank into unconsciousness. re- mained so for the period she predicted. awoke. asked for a drink of water and expired,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
moruan HonOrs Father, Memory.

Hartford. Conn. April 24-President Francis Goodwin of the wadsworth stheneum. in this city. laid the corner stone of the splendid addition 10 the building which !. Pierpont Morgan is building as T memorial to his father. Junius $. Morgan. tO he called the Morgan memorial. This will cost about s6J0.000 The total gifts of the NOrgans. father and son. 10 the athes
 um exceed SI.O00.OID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
Lawyer Loses summ.r Home.

New York. April 2l-Paul D. Cra- vath's summer residence at Locust Valley. \. Y. well known as one of the ideal summer homes "f Amprica. was Destroyed hy fire with loss of about $60co after one fire department had run two miles ard another four miles in an effort tO extinguish the blaze. h ten days Mr. Crsvath. who is a well known New York lawyer. and his fam fly would have occupied the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
Ballots Scattered on Floor.

New York. April 24.-The first sensa ton of the mayoralty recount trial came when John J. Dooling, who sue. ceeded John R. Voorhis as president of the board of elections recently, testi. fled. Mir. Dooling was one of Mayor McClellan's lawyers in the earlier at. tacks of Hearst upon his title. The sen sation came when President Dooling testified that on visit to the Manhat- tan storage warehouse in Mott street Jan. s last he found a number of bal lots scattered along the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
Live Stock Markets.

New f0rk. April a cATTLE-suppiy light: market steady choice. b.1sa1: prime ss.Eas.7o: yea calves. S.5as5
 HOGS-Recsipts light: market slow anS lower. prime. heavies. mediums and heavy Workers. t5.g: light Workers. S.s0t SEQ. pigs EasE
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light market steady: prime wethers. tsas s. culis and common. S2S0azsa: lambs. si5os I5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24

Save money and get the EFenIns Democrat and three monthly maga. zines by paying subscription ia sd- Vanoe- The prize of paper and thrr. magazines. nameIy, the Evening Democrat. Spare Moments. Dress making at Home. and Ire Nefher-s Nsgaxine- all for 42 cents a month This is nod a obnsce of the three mag azines. remem5er. but the whole e1amhiRafion for 42 cents a mautk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24

Ksnnedys Laxative Cough syrur acts promptly ret gently oa the bOwsIS. through which fhe cold |. forced ont of Of the sTsfem. and al the sane tire t slIays InesmnatSon Sold by Baxkf7sksm pharmaey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
cleveI.nds Nsvh.w Sentenced.

Toledo. O.. April 34- - William V Cleveland. nephew of former PresE dent Grover Cleveland. convicted a year ago as an aCsut of the sO called bridge trust. was sentenced. He xas fined S5lo and sent to jail for i've days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24
Lynehsd at sLisoa. Cal

fns AnSpAsS. Cal April 24--Ioseph Simpson. who shot and Killed Iarn@ Arnold. was lyncIse,I st Skidoo. Cal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-24

Find a purcnaser ter unat yuu have to sell by placing a s5s sdv fn the Democraf
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-25
QUARTzITE ANNEX BEsUNES
OPERATIONS AT DIAMoMDFIELD

Thomas Redmond. one of the best
known mine superintendents in the
country has been secured by the man
agement of the Quartzite Annex COM
pany to take charge of operations on
their property at Diamondfield. and work
has been resumed with a small force of
men, which will be added to as neces-
sary. The shaft, which is now rs feet
deep, will be sunk to 800 feet and cross
cuts run to the ledge each hundred feet.
The ledge exposed in the shaft has been
thoroughly prospected and sampled, and
gives returns running from SIS to $40.
the values increasing with depth. The
new superintendent Is of the opinion
that a depth of 900 feet will be ample
to pen up shipping values. as the Great
Bend. Daisy and Black Butte, all near
neighbors of the Quartzite Annex. have
shipping values above the $50 level.
The main Office of the company is To-
Gated in Buffalo. N. Y. with a branch
Office in Goldfeld The company has
good sized treasury. and with Superin-
tendent Redmond. who has had 35 years
In mine making. in direct charge of the
workings. good results can be con-
hdently looked for.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-25
SEVEN TROUGHS PROPERTY
HASORE WORTH $40 ABOUND

grade streak shows a width of fully
forty inches-better than any yet found
in the mine Conditions throughout the
each day.
-Four hundred pounds of extremely
rich ore has been reduced by L. C.
Tyler, the Lovelock assayer. From this
amount of bullion to the value of s11,-
900 has been obtained. Mr.. Tyler will
continue to treat some 200 pounds per
day, and through this means enough
money can be secured to more than pay
the running expenses of the mine"
When asked about shipments, Mr..
Friedman said that no satisfactory con-
tracts could be made with the smelter
trust. He added, however, that Jesse
Knight, who is largely interested in the
Seven Troughs company. and who is
also one of Utah's big mining men. was
building smelter at Tintic which will
have a capacity of 500 tons per day The
smelter will be completed within 80 days
at which time regular shipments will be
commenced.
Stopping has been commenced at most
all of the levels down to the 500-foot
point and the management states that
over two cars of ore that will average
close to $500 per ton, have been broken
down and sacked. The mine is becom-
ing congested with sacks of ore and ar
rangements' will have to be made to
store the picture rock elsewhere until
a shipment can be made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-25
WORK ON LEADING LEASES
ON FLORENCE TERRITORY

days OF operation that remain to IL from
the hour of underground resumption.
The January Jones lease on the Corn
ishman, which last year recorded some
shipments from the 173-foot level and
sank thence to the 800, has been re-
juvenated by G. s. Johnson, who heads
the official family of the Florence Con-
solidated company. Financial and legal
entanglements tied up this producer
throughout the latter half of 1907. but
the Florence Consolidated corporation
has ample funds to go forward with it's
plans of extensive development and ex-
poets to make of the block one of the
first shippers of the district. The main
shaft is dropping for the 400 level.
Tom Short, known for his success as
superintendent of some of the big Mo-
hawk leases, has taken charge of affairs
for the Baby Florence lease. as also for
the Mohawk Ledge, which is to resume
strenuous work on the Jumbo Exten-
sion's Wedge fraction, the two being
under virtually the same management
The Baby Florence which hopes to cut
the extension of the Gems pay shoot,
has sold to J. f. Hall the Baby Florence
No. / block and out of the proceeds of
the transfer will develop it's old Peer
Pugh lot. adjoining the Gem.
Bachman Brothers, suitcase on the
Queen Florence has struck ore on the
76-foot level that runs from $50 to 800
per ton.
A 25-horse hoist has been implanted
on the Won Polenz Florence lease, known
as the Florence Jumbo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-25
BIG BODY OF $1,000 ORE
OPENED AT SEARCHLIGHT

What is considered to be one of the
greatest strikes ever made I'm the
Searchlight district, or in Southern Me-
vada for that matter, is that recently
encountered by Croft & Beeson on the
Esther group, situated two miles and a
half north of Searchlight. according to
the searchIight News. For the past
sixty days W. r. Croft and f. S.
Beeson have been quietly opening up
what is undoubtedly a phenomenal
showing. They have now about eighty
tons of high grade ore on the dump. and
the ledge has been exposed for a dis
tance of 1000 feet, the width of the vein
varying from three to eight feet. 1t is
a true fissure and mining men who have
visited the scene of the Esther strike
are unanimous in the opinion of its be-
ing one of the greatest continuous ore
bodies they ever beheld.
The entire vein will horn colors in
sufficient length to open the eyes of the
most credulous. Grab samples run into
the hundreds. and free gold is plainly
discernible, while under the magnifying
glass fine particles of the yellow metal
gEisten in profusion.
grab sample taken from the dump
at No. / shaft by the News representa-
tive was given to Stone & Brown for as
say. and returned the phenomenal value
of $3.50 per ton. of which $500 was
silver, the balance in gold. 1t is con-
servatively estimated that the so tons
of ore in the dump will yield the owners
$4,000.
Last week the News was informed of
the discovery at the Esther, but the
story came too late for verifcation be-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-25

.,,ars are working at the
.rrex lease. which handed out
. $4,000 dividend on January 20 wild
a,,cious rumors to the contrary
..,.nding. Superintendent J. Z.
nv, states emphatically that no west
na' rsseration devotees Will be allowed
.,o,ment on the Annex. ore on
emu levels in this lease. which has
'h' las than three months yet to run.
h'. ~, declare a second dividend very
ana .r.aks down at s400 ton. At
SUI. LII of 500 feet the lead is forty feet
- none of the product being under
ro,Iling minimum and generous
Wy showing tempting shipping
suas smelter-feed is present in an
'rraise from the 800 level and the dirt
- - ,he 4oo-foot is of shippabie sort.
s.,.sr recent consignments, aggregating
sos TONS revealed gross value OF
.,n4 81 the ton, average. and netted an
average of sss.77 per ton.
Tho Gem lease on Florence's Cornish
-, claim. with five months life and
.sa nrobable extension of another three
..ontbs of operation. is drifting at
,..,h of $50 feet on the south extension
:, ,be famous Jumbo pay shoot, has be-
I'm shipping from three feet of quartz
ssa, grab-samples at $225 the ton and
,s sinking the working shaft for the 255-
foot.
LITTLE Florence has deferred stopping
80 ,ts proved reserve until such time as
:, ,s able to retain miners enough to be
certain of making the best of the 6S
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-01-25
NEW CAMP NEAR BARNWELL

several days declared that he had made
countless Mornings and in every instance
found colors, but as the gold is very
fine, he thought in most cases values
were over estimated
Mr.. Foster, who is the head of the
firm of George A. Foster & Co, with
delphia, stated that in his opinion a
second Goldfield had been discovered.
while we have been waiting for tools
and supplies he said, I'VE have been
putting in our time showing visitors
around We have wanted everyone to
see just what is here so there would be
no Misrepresentation made on the out
side. Many representatives of the large
Goldfield operators have been here and
without exception have been highly
pleased with what they saw. Too much
credit cannot be given the original dis
coverers They certainly have given tile
mining world another big camp and my
self and friends are indebted to them
for the advance information which let
us in the ground floor"
The new district is best reached via
Barnwell Cal, which in turn is sta
ton on the Barnwell & Searehlight rail-
way, or travelling via the Salt Lake rail-
way the nearest station is Leastalk. The
district is in San Bernardino county.
California. but a few miles from the
Nevada state line.
Water sells for IS a barrel and is
hauled in from Barnwell. Indications
are that water can be developed within
depth of so feet. While the Foster
townsite is nearest to the discoveries.
others. such as Cotton & Parazitte's are
practically as well located. so that the
water supply will play an important
part in the location of the permanent
camp.
Six-shooters are much in evidence and
1t will not be surprising IL leaden mes
sages are exchanged. Many sharp prac-
tices are reported in the matter of max
ing locations which may result In
trouble.