davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-02-19
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS,
C. A CRAMToN, M. o.
st. Johnsbury, VT

Speciality, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office 20 Main St. Over Post Office.
Office Hours-9 a. M to 4.30 p. m. Even
ings, except Wednesdays, from until $50.
Appointments for examinations of the eyes
for glasses can be made in advance by letter
or telephone,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-02-19
Libel for Divorce.

Fort Dearborn Building, CHICAGO, ILL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-02-19
GlIIN e 70

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Coebrook, North Conway.
Boston, Portland Lewiston, Bangor Bar
Harbor and St. John.
LOCAL TINE TABLE-ON AND AFTER
oCT,7 7. 1907.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-02-19

.Daiiy. fpaily except sunday ssunday
only. Flag stop. dDaily except MONDAY.
tDaily except Saturday. ASunday arrive
az A. NJ. b Sunday arrive 20 NJ.
Q Runs via West Div between Boston and
Manchester. ,,..
Detailed information and time tables may
be obtained at ticket offices.
n NJ ANDERS c. Nj. BURT,
. pass Trat Mgr Gen, Pass. Agt
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
FOR THE CONSUMER.

In the coming tariff revision there is going to be new force 10 reckon with. In the past when the Republi. cans built n tariI law it has been the producer and the need of protecting him that has been kept in mind. In the forthcoming revision the consumer Is going Co loom up as entitled to con sideration.
 Economists agree that one of the greatest needs of this country is a cheaper breakfast table. Desirable as are high wages, when the most of liv. ing increases faster than the wage the wage 'earner does not gain. Now that the next national election is two years removed, the subject can be viewed impartially without trodding on any. body's political toes; and the job of passing a satisfactory tariff hill does not appear bit easier as the time for it's undertaking draws nearer.
 The Republican party, we admit, is to be on trial this winter. The coun. try has entrusted it again with the duty of framing a tarif5 law, and they realize that unless they mahe . satis-
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
MlN|NG IN WALKER
 DISTRICT IS THRIVING
Midnight Snap Mine Has Shipped Ore With
 Good Profit
From Tuesdays Dallyb

Walker district will prove one of the richest mining sections of the county" A. !. Doran, who arrived here last night from his mines, said to n Journal. Miner representative.
 "All that is necessary 10 prove it is deep mining. Developments there prove that the ore get richer as depth Is gained. The sulphide ores carry better values than those nearer the surface. The ore bodies below water level are generally found larger than on the surface.
 Recent shipments made to the Needles smelters from the Griffin prop. erty gave net returns of $50 to the ton after transportation and reduc. ton charges were deducted.
 ''One of the most promising prop. critics in the district under develop ment is owned by W. F. Mcleod. The shaft is now down so feet and the ore body is known 10 be nine feet in thickness with no walls in sight. The paystreak will be crosscut to deter. mine it's thickness when the 100 foot level is reached. The ore is a heavy lead and zine product, carrying good values in gold. IL Is an admirable concentrating proposition.
 Doran has a force of men developing the Rattlesnake vein, which cuts through his Midnight Snap claim. The vein has produced some of the richest ever mined in the district. He is confident that it will open into q valuable property.
 He also says that operations are being pushed on the Pine Mountain mine by the Inter State Gold Compa' ny under the management of W. C. Tonkin. The property is showing better than anticipated by the share holders of the company. New ore bodies unknown to exist before have been discovered in the lower levels in the last two months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
THE RAPE OF A SWITCH.

In other columns we print Phoe. nix dispatch in regard to a distressing 2 incident concomitant with the terri torial fair. We refer to the episode where rash and we fear avaricious woman rented her switch to the friend of friend and the switch failed to come back when if was due.
 The capital city press treated this mplieation-we are sure it's serious. ness entities it to be termed complica- tion with great display of levity One of our contemporaries, in whose good taste and appreciation of the it ness and value of things we have al ways held great confidence, makes i, the theme of n bit of Kiplingesqu' doggerel, n tintinabulation about q "hank of hair"
 To us--and we are certain we arc | not deficient utterly in sense of hu mor-this bantering attitude of the Phoenix press is misplaced toward tho incident itself and unfeeling toward the switchless woman.
 To support what we deem nor, proper position on this matter W, call attention 10 the digniGed consid eration given similar incident by tn, poet Pope. Yet in the instance deal, with by Pope's classice it was single lock, not an entire switch, of whicl Belinda was bereft. Now while hir sute lore is not one of this sanctum :, specialties, we feel no temerity in as serting that switch is n far more i'm portant matter than lock and the ab straction of switch is an infnitel, more serious loss to it's owner thar the stealing of n lock.
 Thus having shown to OUT misguid ed contemporary that it's sense of hu nor has run awry, we will dismiss thu incident with this rebuke to the rasl woman who. rented her swith: on tn, lifeline there is n point where tn, lending or renting of wearing appare should stop, and the danger signal i al the switch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
MARVELLOUS INCIDENT.

The ante election cries of politicians are not usually taken seriously. When, during October, the promise of revived business was sent forth as contingent upon the victory of MT. Taft, many, no doubt, credited those statements to the vagaries of eampaigners. But the event has proven to be even better than the promiseh Seldom has one observed such n universal outburst of confidence and business satisfaction as that which immediately followed the announcement of MT. Taft's election. It has been really a psychological mar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18

vel-verily, q spontaneous Te Deum from the hearts of anxious men, bid ding of faltcrng hands to fai,hful tasks, leaping of confident capital m the womb of prosperity.
 And wha, is the cause of it ally We can draw no other conclusion than that the man Taft has drawn to his person ality and the sentiments for which he stands the good will of o whole nation. Even those who wished for his Oppo. n.at's election have been heard to ex press relief and vague feeling of joy that the suggestion of reactionary ex perimcnts has been overthrown. We view t is the sudden aspiration of progress, following close upon period of spiritual dcsolation, distrust and unrest. and confirmed by n knowledge that the word justice will be the key note of the forthcoming administrn tion.
 Mr. Taft is great iurist. By the very habit of his mind, he K certain To construc public questions in thc light of the fundamental notions of the law. The greatest king of Eng land was known as the Law Givcr, foi he reconciled discordant traditions and consolidated them into a body of sacred rights, with an unsclfish pur pose that has seldom been known in a ruler. Mir Taft is a Law Interpreter He was suited for n place upon the l L. Ifa. taa and he could have successfully aspircd to such an honor. Perhaps the coun try is more fortunate in having this man in the executive office, at A tim' when there is a vast uncertainty a, to the legal aspects of great newborn questions and when the settlement oi them such be made under the guidance of man of substance, learned in th' law and nourished by the traditions o calm justice in behalf of high and low
 If there be yet n doubter, let hin revert to Mr. Taft's speech of accept ance, delivered three months ago. Wi remarked at the time that it was most superior and nnstcrly document It is just as good now as it was then because there. is an evenness of pur pose in his makeup, and he was jus as willing to speak his true mind as
 candidate as he doubtless is now as
 victorious aspirant for high office. Tn speech in which MT. Taft paid sue
 high tribute ,o his sound judgment
 well worth reading again.
 ls I- Al
 ideut elect, the people of the natio
 have joined together in Society q
 Loyal Progressives. That is the rc'
 son for the spontaneous cry of goo will.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
GETS JUDGMENT AT MAYER.
Rigby Plant Is Running to What Was
 Expected of It.
From Sundays baiIy)

Attorney J. F. Russell has returned from Mayer, where he appeared for plaintiff in the ease of ejectment of Mrs. Lucy F.. Whiny versus O. Ardray, in which justice for plaintiff was re. turned in the Mayer justice court.
 Ardray rents the plaintiffs ranch on the Agua Fria river. He is alleged to have refused to either pay the agreed rent or vacate the premises Defendant appeared in his own behalf in the justice court. His defense was that the summer rains had destroyed his crops and that he did not realize enough from them to justify him in paying rent.
 Attorney Russell says that the plant of the Rigby Mining and Reduction Company at Mayer has been running week and that he was assured by H. A. Clarke, general manager, that i, was realizing up to expectations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
ASSAILANT OF HENEY IN CELL
 BED SENDS BULLET INTO BRAIN

IA Haas tonight tied 4
 too,in, himself middle of {. ri.,, he had concealed about his i u,.. beda jail, o'clock shot heard the out or bed '; nd was lying dead the floor.
 Deinge grasped in his
 pulled and examination showed the had rested while concealed sides making this
 yesterday Haas searched by Burns ', nail but his shoe examined v bed night and tonight with his shoes he would rather with them
 William of special detectives
 District Attorney considerable L with ra. inc county jail today interogat eicicl that included !, statement " Haas last night 1. !. # 4 + f !. 'f 't' s 's i 'F F 'F 'F + 'f + +
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
Editorial Comment

or was chosen. The same thing hap | pened in Indiana In Missouri, Bryan ! for q time had slight lead, while a | Republican candidate for governor was elected by handsome plurality. | From other sections similar reports have come, affecting not only high of fees. but those of lesser consequence. | So much scratching has been done that n some places the returns have been delayed.
 These things indicate a strong ten. dency to popular discrimination, an as. sertion of popular independence. We hear so much about the pliant Yaturc of inc masses of the American people that one may view this spirit of dis elimination and independence with great degree of satisfaction. A thoughtful body of voters means also thoughtful body of busness men, and, what k of special interest to the pco. pie of Arizona, A thoughtful body of investors. The great hope of indus. trial finance is in training up n large contingent of intelligent stockbuyers, who learn to discriminate between the good and bad pdin,s of an industrial or financial opportunity. While fiscal agents and brokers can do business with untrained investors and spec eula. tors, they can do a much better and more satisfactory business with those who are trained.
 1 That So many thousands of voters show themselves capable of discrimi- hating in political matters proves that We can have great body of stock. buyers equally discriminating It is almost certain that the public interest in industrial promotions will become more extensive as time goes on, for the corporation method of enlisting co-operation in business is gaining ground every day. The people are be. ginning to sec the importance to them. selves of allyfng themselves with pub lie corporations that are engaged in the varied works of the nation. If they do not do so, they will in time have scarcely any part in the growing prosperity of the country. Those who wish 10 participate arc quite generally doing 50 in the cooperative manner here indicated.
 Thus we may expect an expanding industrial democracy, in which an in. telhgent citizenship of stockholders will insure greater efficiency and q wider prosperity for those interested We are becoming more and more . m ton of stock investors, and this growth is not only one of numbers bu: of experience in the working processes of corporations and financial problems Industry is becoming nstionalized, a, exempli6ed by the history of the pub lie interest ir inning, and 1t is this discipline of the investor that prepares him to take on larger responsibilities that follow from the new order oi things. The American people mus, learn the business of investment in all it's complex phases, for this is the form
 which their economic activities mus, take. Let those who will, think the,
 can remain aloof from the new system
 of &ndutsry, but they will discover h tune that they have failed 10 profit b, . the developments of the twentieth cen lory'
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
CABINET MATTER 0F
 DOUBT
Garfield And Wilson;Are Sure to be Retained
 In Make Up
Special ts the Journal Mlser.

Special ts the JournaI-Mlser.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. lG-- When you read complete lists of the cabinet which will go into office with Presi' dent elect Taft on March 1 next, you don't have to believe ii. Even if the amiable Mr. Taft were disposed 10 al- low the enthusiastic journalists 10 re- lieve him of the task of cabinet mak' ing all the lists cannot be correct, be cause Mir. Taft's volunteer assistants are unable 10 agree among themselves.
 As a matter of fact, MT. Taft has not himself seriously undertaken the job of constructing n cabinet and isn't going to until he gets well rested from the labors of the campaign, for cobi- net making is about as complex and perplexing task as mortal man ever tackled. MT. Taft may have tenta- lively picked two or three men for certain portfolios. but beyond that he has not gone.
 IL will be recalled that a week ago all the cabine, lists had Elihu Root at their head as secretary of state. It now seems assured that Root will be elected senator from New York to succeed Platt, so Mir. Taft is under the necessity of finding another for the premiership. That task alone is enough to engage any mans thought between now and March {. Picking the successor in the cabinet of Root is going 10 furnish material for n lot of speculation, but it is better than ever money bet that when the choice final ly becomes known he will be mar the volunteer cabinet makers had no, thought of.
 There are two members of the pres ent cabinet who are certain to remain as Taft advisers, at least for n time One is James R. Garfield, Secretary ol the Interior, who has been one oi Taft's closest friends and most earn est supporters, and the other is Jame Wilson, Secretary of Arigculture, wh, by holding over few months into tn, Taft administration will eclipse al previous records for continuous csbi net service, Albert Gallatin havin, been secretary of the treasury unde Presidents Jefferson and Madison fo twelve years and two months. MT Wilson is ambitious 10 surpass ,h Gallatin record and as the president elect holds him in high esteem it i not to be supposed for a minute tha he would deny the secretary this privi lege. Whether he will continue longe at the head of the agricultural depart
 ment depends upon Taft's pleasur and the state of Wilson's health, whic is not at all robust. It is not likel MT. Garfield win serve long in Taft cabinet, as he is ambitious for A foi eign diplomatic post and Taft is will ing to gratify that ambition. As
 son of a former American presiden, Mir Garfield would be warmly welcom cd at any of the courts of Europe, eve though he is not possessed of tn wealth necessary to social splurg,
 Aside from Garfield and Wilson. n one knows whether any member of tn present Roosevelt cabinet will contir ue under Taft, though considerabl pressure is being brought to bear { keep George B. Cortelyou at the hea of the treasury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported By Tn,
 Prescott Title Go.

W. c. Hanson locates Hail storm Mine, Hass Dist.
 W. c. Kent to Joseph Baillargeon M. Deed, If. int in April Phool Mine, Hass. Dist.
 Andrew z. Smith locates George Washington Placer, Walker Dist.
 J. E. | L. c. Derrick Als An. A work on 3 mines, Cherry Greek Dist
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
SCRATCHING AND DISCRIMINA.
 TON.

One can hardly contemplate the elee. ton results without being impressed
 with the large amount of ballot scratching reported from many states. In one prominent Republican state, Ohio, Mir. Taft received a majority of the votes, while a Democratic govern.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18

JssraaL Miner for Aiss class tsb wssh.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18

the new Postal Law subscriptions payable in ad paper may De permitted to pass through the mails as
 ordngly subscriptions will be stopped at expiration
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18

factory job of it things will go hard with them in the congressional elrc' tions of 1910.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18

wAss ysss ''ssa" sFews .,s cell tAssssh . Jsss.sl.Aissr vat d
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-11-18
OFFICIAL COUNT GIVES HERNDoN AND ROSS MINUTE MAJoRITIEs
District Attorney.

(Con,inucd from Page One)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-11
nEFiULTER PLAIED STOCKS.
MOI tEOmery, the PittsburE Cashier. Held
Wine shares Too Lone.

PrTsbURG, May 10, That William Mont
gornery, the defaulting cashier Of the Ale
gheny National Bank. did not lose all OF
the tioe, 900 which lac took from the bank
through loans to friends is the statement
made in financial circles. Like many
another trusted employee Mont gomery.
il is alleged, took fiers in stocks.
Montgomery and Charles NJ, Schwab
became interested In Tonopah Extension
II about the same time. Robert Hall.
q hroSer, was deep in Tonopah Extension
and .old 2 large amount Of the stock 10
Montgomery at 81 a share. Within a short
time the stock had reached SIS. IS and Mont
gomury would have been wealthy had he
sold at that time. But he preferred to
wait. Then the decline came and to-day
the stock is worth only a little over 81 a
share.
Many persons in PittsburR are worried
over Mon'gOmery's arrest, II was common
for Wsrd politicians to go to Billy Mont
gomery for Icons Of from tlOO TO 500. They
would sign notes for the amounts aud then
forget oil about IL. as they were expected
to do. Now they are worried over these
notes. The Officials Of the bank have
seid that they will be able to recover part
Of the money that Montgomery got away
with, and these politicians fear that they
refer to The notes which have been lying
in the vaults Of the bank since Senator
Qusy vas the Republican boss Of Penn
sYlyania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-11
DIED.


CAHNELL-At Albany. on SATURDAY. May O. isN
Lola H. wife Of John n. Carnell.
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday a, 4
O'Clock
DEHoN,-on Mays, 1903, Maria L. Dehon. dsuFh,,,
Of the late John and Maria HArFsrty and
widow OF Theodore Dthon. In her sinh year.
Funeral private. lntermenl A. Mount Auburn
Boston. ~
-Inttrsd into rest. on Saturdsv. Nav Q
10 the sd year Of his age, Dwight stiles, be.
loved husband Of Sarah Frances Simpson
Funeral services at his late residence. ia Union
avr Peekskil, N. Y, on WEDNESDAY. Ma n
bs, Ao'olock p, NJ. New York Central Train
leaves Lexington Av. temporary terminal a,
lS p N, Kindly omit nowers.
hINhAN'-At his residence. 7l Madison av. On
Friday, May a. William n. Hlnnsn. in IN, a,i
year Of his age.
Funeral services a. Rutgers Preshy tsr,Ab Churs
broadway and I'D st., ON Monday. 10 o'cloc,
lhterment Al MSnhAssei. l.. KINDLY ont
howsrs.
o Thursday, Nay !, Mrs. {. c. wyelh.
daughter Of the late George s wArdweI o;
Eas' OranEe, n. j., In her Nlh year.
Funeral services a. the residence of b.r soa
John D. Wysth. i2 Roseyile av, NeWsrk. -
90 hondAy. May II. iss. NtlSoP. N. Carriage,
- A. The RossviIe Az. siAaoa. L~AekaWannA
HNIUUnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-11
COOKE NOW AFTER THE BISHOPS.
Makes Charges Against -Four Of Them Re.
fore General Conference.

BALTIMORE, May lO.-Charges Of mall
administration have been preferred againat
Bi.hop Daniel A. 0Oodsell Of Boston, Bishop
David H. Soore Of Portland, Ore, Bishop
Joseph F. Berry Of Buffalo and Bishop Will
lam r Mcdowell OF Chicago in the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference by the Rev.
George A. Cooke OF New York. Another
charge Of maladministration against Bishop
Goodsell Of Boston Is made by the Rev.
G., J, Fowler OF Newtop Centre, Mass.
The charge against Bishop Moore grows
out Of the cherges recently mede against
Chancellor James X. Day Of Syracuse
University by Mr.. Cooke, which were dis
missed by Bishop Moore.
The charges against Bishops Mcdowell.
Berry End tioodsell ere the outcome Of
rulings Cnent the charges Of heresy against
the Rev. DR.. j. NJ, Buckley Of New York
and Prof, Borden p. Bovine Of Boston
University.
The Rev. G. J. Fowler has taken excep-
ton to the action Of Bishop Goodsell, who
at the last session OF the New Hampshire
annu.l conference located" him, which
action practically mounts to reno, ing him
from the ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-11
FIVE DROWNED FROM LAUNCH,
Small Boat Runs Into 4 Choppy Sea n
Is Overturned.

NEwBrRyPoEr, Mass. May iO.-Five Of a
party Of nine men we're drowned by the
capsizing Of a nsphtha launch owned By
George Il. Bailey ofthis city on Plum Island
bar. neal here TODAY.
Tho dead were all Young Italians EN-
ployed ia a local shoe shop and their bodies
were swept out to sea. Mr.. Bailey. Thomas
keenan, and two others chung TO the
overturned craft until boats came TO their
assistance. The Plum Island lie saving
crew took the men ashore to the station
and cared for them.
Yesterday the Italians assisted Mr.. Bailey
to get his launch aloat for the season and
lie agreed 10 give them a trip to-day in re-
u;-n. The boat ran down the river, but IN
crossing the bhT encountered a ohoppy
sea. In 4 jiGy the launch was overturned.
Three Of the Itaians we're swept away in-
stantly and we're drowned. Two others
chung 20 Mr.. KsenGn, who had a grip on the
boat. He tuCd 20 aid them. but finally
they lost their strength and sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-11
KEPT WOVEN FROM JUMPING.
Policemen Carried -Four Of Them From a
House Anre IN Brooklyn.

Policemen Carried -Four Of Them From a
House Anre IN Brooklyn.
A small blaze in the four story brick
tenement at lO Hamilton avenue, Brook
Ign, at II o'clock last night filled the build
ing with smoke and frightened the occupants
so that policemen had to take four women
from windows to prevent their jumping.
The f started in the kitchen OF a restau-
rant kept by George Smith on the ground
floor Of the building. The cook was wait
ing on customers in the front part Of the
restaurant at the time.
Reserves from the Hamilton avenue
station pear by reached the house before
the fremen and found Mrs. Mary Fay and
her two daughters screaming from the
windows 81 their rooms on the third floor
and Mary Britt in a window on the floor
above them. The other tenants had e.
caOed by the stairway. Sergt. Fay and
Policeman Iearv got a ladder from a
foundry adjoining and took down the -four.
The FIRE was put ont with a damage Of
about SSOG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-05-11
Chicago Car Men Vote to strike.

CHICAGO, May lO.-By the largest vote
ever cast the North and West Side street
car men decided yesterday to str ike IL
nineteen non-urion men are not discharged
tomorrow by the Chicago Railways Com
pany.
FoTty-Rve hundred votes were cast end
IL wss announced that there we're fewer
than 200 votes against the proposition,