davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-30

Vermont Savings Bank Money
Should be Used In Vermont.

The largest advertiser IN Vermont Is
Tx. Coy Carroll y. Page Of Hyde Park,
one Of the states best and most pro.
gressiye citizens.
No individual or corporation ~ ex'
istence hns better demonstrated the
practical value Of judicious but nj tbs
same time liberal advertising than
Gov. Page.
GOV. Page has not only won world
wide reputation MS dealer IN hides,
but he has gained M enyiable standing
which extends far beyond this limit Of
his own state as fnaneier,
At the head 81 the financial instiin.
tons Of Hyde Park, he has carried his
ideas Of banking methods 10 complete
success.
One Of his cardinal principles "a tho
latter line has been Vermont money
IN Vermont 10 foster state industries
and 10 develop Vermont enterprises"
lie points with pardonable pride 10 the
fact that the Hyde Park Savings Bank
under bis direction has never loaned a
dollar outside Of the state aud further
more, has never lost dollar BY bad
loan,
A large business has been built up
IN this banking institution BY local adj.
yertrjng Last year Gov. Page decid-
ed that bis bank had better have more
deposits aud vigorous advertising
campaign WAS started ia the state
press, largely With the weekly papers,
with tbs result that nearly quarter ~
million dollars WAS gained IN deposits
in ia months.
The campaign has not let ap and the
deposits are still rapidly increasing. Il
looks ~ II the governor intended ~
make Hyde Park famous Ia the hnan'
eial world A. il IL IN tho hide markets
Of every civilized nation.
The great suecess which Coy Page
has won 10 tbs commercial aud financial
world haa nnqaestionably been due 10
strict integrity. devotion 70 sound
business principles. active aud progress
siye methods coupled with liberal
use u printers ink Mortified News,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-30
CHAPTER XIV.
WV Richard sprang forwal
w and grasped his father
hand I'm both his own viii

YHf, Dhu!
" Richard sprang forward
w and grasped his fathers
hand In both his own, while
the old man eyed his son with a
strange, conflicting mixture OF reproach
and parental love.
"Dicky," he sighed, I'm glad TO see
you all right, my boy, but you've given
your poor old dad a heap of worry.
Now. what's all this mess aboutr'
The greeting between father and son
was brief, because the hombshell reye-
latlon Of the sons identity brought
another powerful actor TO the fore. To
Harriet 1t had come as n tingling re-
lief, for In flash she understood why
Richard had concealed his name, and
she found herself smiling happily In
answer TO his fathers courteous bow,
but 10 Jacob Renwyck the effect was
far more serious, inasmuch as he
seemed TO be the target at which this
particular shell was aimed. In speech
less rage he glared at his former col
league, glared also at the son and
finally giared more dercely still at
Michael Corrigan, who advanced. With
smile Of greeting, TO the visitor
Hello, Bill How are youf' he be
gan cordially as be shook the others
mighty fist,
Hello, Mixer was the return greet
ing. where's the tarantula that calls
my boy theft
He did not await an answer, but
turned instinctiyely toward his enemy,
and for nn instant the two fearless
promoters stood sizing up each other
In utter silence; then Jacob Renwyek
spoke.
u dol" he cried as 1t flashed upon
him how Richard might have used bis
information. In the harbor deal. II
do, you villain. and ! include you In
the charge, You sent your son TO spy
upon me. TO steal my plans by mis-
cradle, underhand fraud YOU
Jacob. JacobT walled Mrs. Rem.
wyck. Re careful what you say,
pleaser'
"s.s hr' adnionlshed Uncle Michael.
Don't spoil the fun, Julia. Let the
Old boys go t. It'il do 'em good"
The old boys IN question proceeded
10 go IL, but not for the sake Of fun.
nor did Il seem TO DO them any good
whatever when Mr. Renwyck paused
10 catch his breath BIN Williams saw
his chance aud took The floor.
"why. you Old spawned skate" be
Numbered. doubling up his barry est,
don't think that you can cover up
your tracks by abusing me or my boy
eliherl You irirked me away from
Texas on a blind trail. that's what you
did. while your bnccaneerlng dummies
jumped my claim 10 Austinl Fooled
me on a cold scent, ga you. you foxf
Wei. III have your brush yet II have
to auction % my las, stump tailed
steer TO 90 ~"
Dear mefr quayerei the Mortified
Miss scherlncrly. what frightful Ian
gnnse,"
"Extrawd'n'pr nodded the British
ambassador. wbo had not The rcmolest
Idea what IL was ali about Most er-
rawd'u'g, 'pcn my worir
The two giadistoS were now The
center o. human ring. which gather
ID closer and cl0ses about them. each
rioweraag AZ bis hated adversary, each
waiting for the dnsl crash 10 come.
4 didn't shouted Sir. Renwyck
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-30
THE END.
leslacd's Elder Ducks.

In Iceland on certain islands, near
Reikiavik, the elder duck ~ raised In
Q systematic manner II IL really more
Of small goose than duck, being so
independent OF fsh and animal food M
to he able 10 support Itself by grazing
On sea weed at the bottom Of the sea OF
q considerable depth. II Is splendid
diver. being as much at home under
the water az on the surface The great
value Of the elder ducks down IL well
known. and, owing to the birds tend
ency 10 pull out such large quantities
for lining Its nest that II leaves its
lower breast almost bare when II Ia
setting. there Is no difficulty In get
ting good supply Of these feathers
without destroying the birds. In Ice
land II 10 strictly guarded against In
trusion The Inhabitants consider Il a
crime worse than stealing deer In Scot.
land for any person TO shoot an elder
duck
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-30

In truth, both gentlemen were more
than interested, and In the tantalIzing
pause which the little lawyer made
that poor old hackneyed pin might
have again done service 10 dropping
"Ha" triumphantly shouted Jacob
Renwyck, who could walt no longer.
Il knew III Longmatt!"
"Not on your lIfe" corrected the cat.
lie king. "Matagorda City!"
Uncle Michael laughed.
"whichf Whichr both the assured
spectators questioned In the same
breath.
Neither, gentlemen, and here's my
advice TO prove IT," He laughed again
and struck the telegram with his fist
THE Jokes on both Of you. oliviaf
"WhatT
Again there was n GREATNESS pause.
Julia" whispered the stately Miss
Schermerly into Mrs. Renwyck's won
derlng ear. II was positive from the
FIRST that some woman was mixed up
In this affair. Her name Is Olisiaf
Mrs. Renwyck rose 10 her feet. brls-
Ting.
"olIyIa whofr she demanded sharp
~. though In the excitement no one
paid the least attention to her. for MI
Renwyck sank limp and stunned into
his chair. while the puzzled Texan
leaned against table and turned the
color o. bis reddest steer
But but stanmcrcd the cham
sion Of i.oDgmaft. u don't understand
Why, the legislature is hred. II
bought mr.
50 did u" asserted the cattle King.
Wrong again. gentlemen chBckiei
itr little Irishmsa That august and
honorable body can't--be- bought's
-Erplain'- cried Mr.. Renwyek. tot
lerlng to bis feet ''whs, do you
mean, Mlehseii What do you know
about Il, anyway
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-30

Klchnrd ana itauiei ~rfv net yvi
alone f~ Mr. Cornelius Nan DEF Ave
stili sat 10 a hase rckins chair the
pltgEr " We sol misery
no you Know" ne muwnaNsi, apie,
pos ~ nothing ~ peti,calaf every
hody tn tn. world scems harry est.
eept poor mcl"
''Corpeiinsr' called shfiil yuiee,
and. looaiDs no. All three spissi . fnsh
al face sod dlshevelei head that wefe
poking over the banlsic~ cornelius,
you make me tir~dl Go out on ths
lawn and wait until I IN my hair
never saw such a miserable, detected,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-30
Natahls Eramnis.

Brookline. Mass. Village" OF 90.
600 Inhabitants, noted for lis magnin
cent homes and still more for the er'
tent and value u its public improve
ments. Is notable example Of what
may be accomplished IN civic improve
ment The same people are 81 the
head OF public affairs until death rem
ders a change necessary. II Is one IN
stance where direct legislation and the
referendum have worked 10 perfection.
II has b~en common occurrence for
public officials 10 hold offiee ecniinn.
ously for from thirty 20 fifty years,
one MAN having been city clerk for
iuss half . century.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-30

uArn iaid lin y aaherr pbich
fsfvaieped his dsnEhipfs lseels To
fswsr ihgt was fivHi So : aNually
am - fhs sHg-l enfloFri several
.sgsfMagrs l.sisafe dri,stlts. npd lay
a sell fn iiss fnn Tiar ane eight
vss irfNh'y dissfgspinisa The s~ruSsd
sius ibeph haEe~d ulg Eams
90 fbe diananls auurbsa anA
siso hars iAr thief s-ufe,t is'krd 10
"a my caueh hoass Hnicr EHan ~ gbe
hmb ~ ibc lsw who cruHii hlsa Mr
Cowsean inrnsd ~ bio hnliilrr ~ iaw
aiih 90 Irritating grln i'eniiaps ION
msy ~ Interested - tusw jacob that
ias man has u cRFi "a BIZ err
The efi~-i Of ibis last staira'enl was
suillug M,ss IuloGrlw srut " s0rh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-30

"Yes," murmured Harriet fainnpF
silly boyl declare, I'm almost sorry
that I'm not engaged TO Mr. Williams
instead Of your
The head disappeared. the mclan.
choly lover departed, with dazed aud
gloomy air, and Harriet aud Richard
were alone at last For a moment nei-
their spoke; then he took her unrcslst'
ing hand
Harriet" he whispered, and now
his voice for the first time trembled--
Harriet, do you understand why
stopped TO this deception | tried TO
tell you over and over again, but fear.
ell to lose you In the telling ! would
gladly have faced death thousand
times rather than deceive you, aud
yet--for you ! did It. Did you know
did you dream that was an Ameri-
CAM"
Harriet laughed
II guessed you were not an English
man by the dreadful time you had
with Lord Croylands monocle Really
II was most patheticv'
Richard took the frall silk cord be
tween bis thumb md finger, whlring
the glass around his head In the man
ner OF larlat
ut has served It's purpose, and now
we'll smash the last emblem OF the
foreigner"
mo; don't" interrupted Harriet
quickly. let me keep II as souVe-
mir OF your realistic impersonatIon.
He dropped II into her hand and
asked:
But did you suspect that was
the
"The cowboy?" she finished IL
hoped you were"
God bless you for that" be cried
"And, now that you know. may tell
you again that have loved you, wor
SHIPPED you, since that first sweet mo.
ment when ! pulled you from your
pony and held you In my nrmsr May
| tell you that never for a moment
have l ceased to dream OF you. want.
Ing you as I wanted nothing else In
the whole wide worldY'
"You--you didn't think that way at
FIRST" she smiled
"HOw? What do you mean"
Harriet hesitated, blushed and then
went on:
"Well-you-yo put me down on the
grass, gave me that awful whisky
then forgot all about me--to go after
your-horrid cowsp'
It was Richards turn TO laugh.
but, you see." he explained. III
was duty that called me then. even as
another duty calls me now. I'm afraid
I must leave you to look after an Eng
lish calf" He smiled at Harriet's
look Of blank establishment and con.
tinued, with laugh: at Is all on nc
count OF poor Woolsey Bills. ! thought
he had helped to steal your diamonds,
and I'm afraid locked the Cardinal up
In the bathroom"
"Oh. please hurry and let the poor
thing outr' Miss Harriet pleaded
when she fully realized the situation.
But Richard for once determined to
put pleasure even before 80 plain duty
as releasing an innocent prisoner
mo" be whispered; II want the
promise OF another prisoner lirst-n
prisoner for life--for all time-and one
who will never wish TO get away !
love YOU" he pleaded. with all my
strength and with all my soul Dear
est, will you be my prisoner
She checked his extended hands and
asked, with a mischleyous smile.
"Wlll-will you lock me up In the
bathroom
III you need II" he answered ouda.
ciously. But at other times.I'll lock
you In my heart Darling. will you
Gomez"
Again he came toward her, and this
time he would not be denied.
"Yes." mufmured Harriet family.
And Richard the Brazen came into
THE END.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-30
CHATTER ky.

as the library door closed Mis-
~ ReDwyck and Miss Sebermeriy
"a rose 10 take their leave. the
mother with = happy smile at
Harriet. the spinsier with long. re.
proachful frown
"Dear mer' the mstron whispered TO
her friend. 80 Harriet isn't going to
be a nobleman's wife. after all. How
very Disappointing"
zone OF natures noblemen, dear
Julia" said Miss schermeriy. with .
complete reversal Of opinion y al.
ways thought him most distinguished.
and think Of the money they are %
have from dear Michael aud ttst-sh-
Bible eomrsrsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-30

pany was 10 the Held long before be
came TO New York. and here are my
papers TO prove II. knew every move
of both OF you, and while you and BIZ
we're treating the legislature to whisky
and cigars | got into the game my.
self Our brazen young friend here
had nothing TO do with 1t whatever"
Richard heaved sigh OF deep re-
lief, and old Bill Williams laughed.
look here, Nike" he said. you've
got all the money you want Why In
the name Of common sense are you
wadlng about In deep water harborsT
Several reasons chuckled Uncle
Michael. First. wanted the fun OF
the thing: second, wanted n rap al
Jacob. who is inclined TO think be
knows everything 10 the world; third.
wanted Joke on my friend. Blu
Williams; fourth. | wanted 10 prove 10
you Two old gray rats thai your teeth
are getting dulled by age; fifth. ! had
az heart the real welfare OF the great
state OF Texas: sixth. ! would not see
helpless legislature led astray;
seventh. the Peace and Good VIII
Realty company Is bridal present ]
intend making TO The son aud daughter
Of two OF my friends"
what frleadsg" asked the two
frenzled finnnciers together.
'Blll and Jake'' answered Mr.. Cor
igan. bursting into another laugh.
-Four people flushed. two IN anger.
the other two for secret reasons OF
their own.
Now. listen. boys" continued Uncle
Michael earnestly. You two have
had very foolish quarrel. and irs
time TO shake hands and make u 10.
So far AZ your hsri,or schemes are
concerned, you are both out o. The
running own it-esey share, WI
turn ny in,eres, over 70 RICHARD. TO
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-03-19
Good Ore Strike Made in Yayapai
County Mine.

j. b. Cleaveland, general manager
of the Arizona Central Mining COM
pany, who arrived in Prescott from
his compauy's camp near town, saws
the Shylock shaft has reached a
depth of 4S5 feet and that native sill
yer and copper is plainly visible in
the ore taken out, indicating that
the sulphide zone is near and that
water leYel will soon be reached.
The ore showing continues to i'm
prove with depth. Mr.. Cleaveland
states that it is even better than the
management anticipated and that he
and his associates are well pleased
with the outlook. Good headway is
being made in the shaft with three
shifts. A large volume of water is
expected when the sulphide zone is
reached, but the management hopes
that the machinery on the ground
will be of ample capacity to handle
it advantageouSly.
The Shylock is one of a group of
twenty-five claims owned by the Ari-
zOna Central Copper company, locat-
ed on the western slope of the Black |
Hills range, six miles northeast. of |
Dewey, the nearest railroad station |
on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad. |
and two and half miles south of the |
Yaeger Canyon mines,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-03-19
Diaz will Retire With This Term.

President Diaz, Mexico's wonder
| full ruler, than whom there is no truly
greater in the world today, has an
nounced his firm determination to re-
tire from the presidency of the re-
public at the end of his present term
and seeing seated in that exalted
position his successor This news is
announced in Pearson's Magazine
for March in an interview given out
by President Diaz at Chapultepec to
James Creelman, the noted news
paper and magazine writer.
Creelman's article is too LENGTHY
for full publication. On the subject
of retiring from office Mr. Creelman
quotes General Diaz as saying:
II have waited patiently for the
day when the people of the Mexican
republic would be prepared to choose
and change their government at
every election without danger of
armed revolution and without injury
to the national credit or interference
with national progress 1 believe
that day has come.
mo matter what my friends and
supporters say, 1 retire when my
present term of office ends, and I
shall not serve again. 1 shall be
eighty years old then.
1T is enough for me that have
seen Mexico rise among the peaceful
and useful nations. L have no desire |
20 continue in the presidency. This
lation is ready for her ultimate life
If freedom. At the age of seventy
ieven years 1 am satisfied with robust
health. That is one thing neither
aw nor force can create. 1 would not
it for all the millions of
Tour American oil king"
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-03-19
Prof. b. A. Howell, Havana, Cuba
Recommends Ghamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

GAS long ago as I can remember nv
mother was a faithful user and friend
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have 1 realized its
true value until now" writes Prof.
q. A. Howell, of Howell's American
School, Havana, Cuba. Zone night
our baby was taken sick with a severe
cold, the next was worse and the fol-
lowing night his condition was des-
perate. He could not lie down and it
was necessary to have him in the
arms every moment. Even then his
breathing was difficult. 1 did not
think he would live until morning.
At last 1 thought of my mothers
remedy, Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which we gave, and it af-
forded prompt relief, and in three
days had fully recovered. Under the
would not hesitate a
in saying that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and that only, saved
The life of our dear little boy" For
'ale by all druggists.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-03-19
Copper Supply is About Exhausted.

The copper metal market was yer,
active during last week, the
total sales amounted to from 10000.
900 to 5O,OOO,OOO pounds--one of the
biggest weeks in the metal market
for long time.
There has never been a time when
the visible supply of unsold copper in
the country was so small as it is to-
day, and what this means when the
domestic demand improves can read
lily be seen. The market is literally
scraped bare of metal, according to
the best authorities in New York.
AS has been stated before. the bulk
of the metal sold during the month
was taken to European account, and
will be shipped abroad as fast as ar
rangement can be made to. carry it.
1t is the old story oyer again-Europe
has secured all the cheap copper and
American consumers will buy theirs
on the way up.
1t is of course impossible to tell
when the American demand will set
In strong again, but indications are
that it will not be long. Already
there has been a notable increase
In the number of inquiries in the
hands of selling agents. Local pro-
1ucers say they have noticed the bet
Ter feeling among the consumers, and
they are, as rule, holding their cop
per tor IA cents a pound or better.
It now looks as though the coming
week would see an improvement in
prices and some of the big mines, es-
'ecially those in the Butte district,
ave resumed operations so that the
Increasing demand may be met.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-03-19
QUARREL OVER RANGE
ENDS IN SHOOTING.
Sheep Herder Refuses TO Move Flock
From Disputed Pasture e-Fracas
EnSueS.

Held to appear before the next
grand jury under $500 bond by Justice
of the Peace Knapp, of Mayer, on a
charge of shooting Charles Camp in
the right leg, ''Scotty" Mcdonald
was lodged in the county Jail at
Prescott last week by Deputy Sheriff
w. A. Murray, of Mayer. The
wounded man was a passenger on the
same train, on his way to the Mercy
hospital, to submit to an X-ray oper-
alton to determine if the bone of his
leg is shattered, and if any pieces of
the leaden missile remain buried in
the limb.
The shooting, which occurred near
Badger Springs, was the outcome of
dispute over pasturage rights be-
tween Mcdonald and Camp. Nc
Donald has charge of Ed Doran's
flock of goats on the range near
Badger Springs. Camp is foreman
for Campbell & Francis, one of the
largest wool growing firms in north
ern Arizona. Mcdonald claims that
Camp was pasturing the fiocks in his
charge on the goat ranges of Doran
and refused to recognize the rights
of the latter to the range. An alter
cation resulted, during which the
shooting occurred
Mcdonald was arrested at Badger
Springs, by Deputy Murray and
brought before Justice Knapp, of
Mayer, who held him to appear be-
.ore the next grand jury.
Camps wound was dressed by DIR. .
Hall. of Mayer. 1t was found that ,
he bullet, which was fired from a D.,
Winchester rifle of A calibre, had
plintered into several small pieces
n the limb. Several pieces were ex-
racted but the injured man decided,
n the advice of his physician, to =.
lbmit to an X-ray operation to de. :
ermine the full extent of the injury. .
journal Miner.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1908-03-19
Documents Filed For Record.

j. H. T. Cosper is appointed deputy
county assessor.
Lola Saba to J. G. -Gatti and J. r.
Hampton, agreement, sI25, party
wall between lots ! and 8, San Fran
cisco TWINS.
L. E. Hoeye to ]. R. Hampton, bill
OF sale. SO, barber shop in Clifton
on A. C. Co. lot No. 162.
Geo. Fraser, B. B. Adams and Chas.
o. Billingsley incorporate Amargosa
Mining Co., of Clifton; capital stock
s., 900, 900.
E. H. Boyle and wife to E. L. Car
ter, deed, 800, I acres in ne Sc, IL,
6 s, "a e.
H. S. Miller to W. c. Miller, deed,
SlO0, IL claims in Greenlee dist.
Carlos Rios locates 1 claim in
Greenlee dist.
Wiley Holiday and wife to David
o. Calvin, deed, 800, NV ne and NV
Sc, 27, S, % e.
j. r. Hampton & Co. are appointed
agents of Providence-Washing
Insurance Co. r. 1.
II. A. Collin to Shannon Copper
Co., deed, 81, 1 claim in Greenlee
dist.
L. G. Wilson ct al to Beta Grande
Copper Mining Co. deed, 81, II claims
in Stanley Butte dist.
w. G. Duncan, John A. Owen, L. S, |
Kinder ct al incorporate Beta Grande
Copper Mining Co., Office Globe, Ariz. !
capital stock 81 100000.
]. F. Cleaveland and Jas. Dunseath
file proof of labor on claims in Cop
per mt. dist.
r. N. Campbell to Sanchez & Tel
ez, deed, $40, of Chapultapec in
Copper mt. dist.
Isaac Campbell to Leonardo San
chez. deed, S673, lilo of 2 claims in
Copper mt. dist.
David Lloyd files proof of labor on
claims in Greenlee dist.
j. p. Ruemenapp to C. c. Sellers,
ill of sale, $1,000, bldg. No. 375 A. c.
Co., Morenci, with furniture, etc.
Aurelio Villegas to C. c. Sellers
md T. P. Tale, bill of sale, S7OO,
lwlg. on A. c. Co. ground, Morenci. !
Joaquin Setien md NJ. Camales to
\. Norwich. bill of sale, S4OO, house I
10. 7S on A. G. Co. ground, Metcalf. 5