davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
TO STOP FOREST FIRES.
Hamilton Bill, NO1c Before the Coz
erRor. Contains Drastic PrOCisiOns.

Albany. May l6.-DanEer from forest fires in this
state is expected 70 be mininzed II the bill Of Sen
stor Hamilton. which passed the Legislature and
IS now before Governor Hughes. is approved.
Under SIS provisions railroad companies whose
roads through forest lands must establish a
FIRE patrol along their tracks at their expense
and under state supervision: complete and
systematic fire patrol and signal system will be
tablshed by the state Forest, Fish and Game De-
psrtment: punishment Of persons through whose
oarelessness negligence forest fires are starteu
viii be severe. and the Governor will be au-
thorized TO suspend hunting and fishing seasons in
case Of drouth other emergency.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
W WAREHOUSES; MARROW ESCAPE
In Starting on a Balloon Flight Bag Became
Entangled in Trees

North Adams, Mass. May 16.-A lone balloon
flight by w. F. Whitehouse. Of New York. of
the necessary qualifications for a pilots license
was made to-day in n drizzling rain.
Rising 915 a. m, the air currents carried the
balloon Greylock over varied 20 Sunder-
land VT an airline distance of twenty-seven miles
in exactly two hours. The landing was effected
without mishap on a farm in that town.
The balloon had a escape at the start
1t had barely left the ground when a bag which
hung over the side became entangled in trees
Mr. WhitehOuse managed 10 eXtriCate the bag
sending the balloon straight up into the air for
distance of two thousand feet where Il lost
TO sight in the clouds.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
AMBULANCE HITS TROLLEY CAR.

Owing TO the sudden starting Of trolley car Of
The Fifth avenue line which had stopped at Fifth
avenue and 1th street. Brooklyn. to permit an
ambulance Of the Seney Hospital to pass tho two
vehicles crashed together The ambulance horse
badly injured that he NAV have 10 he
Wells were thrown forward on their faces onS
eserely bruised and cut They xill be laid IN FOR
reyersl days. The patient TO whom the ambuianca
was Fastening iFas J0seph Collins. four wears old
Of 40. 10 f2.h street Is lad fallen from = scar
IS the s-stTdslsnd 2t q bail game, but Was lot
serihsssly hurt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
BODIES RETURNING ON TRANSPORT.

Manila. May 1.-THE transport Fitzpatrick sailed
for New York by of the Suez Canal Sun
day with the 10th Cavalry aboard. The regiment
constituted itself special guard OF honor for the
bodies Of Colonel Jacob Augur who commanded
the regiment at the time Of his death. and Captain
Eugene L. JerVey, ir.. former troop commander
Of lhe 10TH who died few days ago
The Fitzpatrick also carries the bodies ot Major
Sinner. Of the army medical STAFF, and Thomas
Kinney. a prominent attorney of Manila.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
SAVING TEN DOLLARS
PER MONTH

The child puts pennies In his 10Y
bank in the morning and In the aiIeI'
noon shakes them out to spend. We
are all "but children Of a larger
growth"
We can save money perhaps, out Il
won't stay saved. Our saving pan
shows you how to save and helps you
do IL. Interest 4tz$. Your money
is secured by first mortsases on Nc"
York City real estate.
Send postal or coupon ior o1i
pamphIst THE SAFE WAY TO SAVE
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
TO EYTRADITE FOYWELL.
Boston Police HW Send to Wash
ington for Missing Broker To-day.

Washington Nav 16-Chares /. FoxweI bro
ker IN mining stocks. who arrested here yes
terday FOR mis- alleged irregular dealings with sew
eral Eastern mining companies, which relieved
of sums Of money amounting to between $4,000
and S35 600 probably will be taken back to Boston
for hearing early this week
Foxwer has retained James Fl. Hayden, Wash
ngton attorney the latter visited Foxwers cell
for a conference tonight Subsequently neither
Foxwen nor his attorney would talk
The Boston authorities to-day telegraphed the
Police Department that warrant for the return
of Foxwe to jurisdiction of the Massa chusetts
courts would be obtained on Monday, and certified
copy Of the document forwarded to this city In the
hands Of a detective who will be sent for Foxwell
The Boston police indicated in their message that
Foxwen. while living In that city had borne the
alias Charles L. Copeland" and stated that there
we're six charges against the broker in that city.
Foxwel presented a picture of despair tonight
as he sat in his cell. Mrs. Foxwel, a beautiful
took him some delieacies and i also handed him
through the bars for hait an hour.
The detectives up TO a late hour tonight had
not learned the extent of the brokers' business op
erations in this city. The charge against Foxwell
of being a fugitive from justice remains unchanged
on the ponce blotter.
Otto c. Heinze. of No. "A East 72d street. said
last night that there truth in the report
that the wife Of Charles Lawton FoxWeli a mining
stock broker, who was arrested In Washington
charged with being fugitive from Justice. was
in related 10 r Augustus helnEe lie
said that neither he his brother had ever even
heard of FOxweli or his wife.
Boston, May 16.-According TO {. H Morrill, jr,
president Of the Grower Copper Company Charles
l. Foxwen represented himself here agent OF the
Societe Generate a financial institution OF Paris
which he said would float issue Of S25000OO bonds
for the Grower company Morrill, said he took the
precaution of having Foxwel sign papers as TO
exactly what lie promised to accomplish for the
company before money was advanced Later ac-
cording to Morrill,. Foxwell given 54sO and
il is alleged he has fulfilled the terms of the
alleged agreement.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

dark complexion. weighs rs pounds ard wore 4
brown skirt black waist and a tu- cap
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

Observed day by day the progress OF the con-
sideration OF the bill has seemed slow and tedi-
GUS and has led to such dire predictions as that
adjournment would not be reached before Au-
gust. Viewed with even the short perspective
now al orded, the progress made has been ma
terial The first two schedules, A and b. have
been completely disposed Of. have the most
difficult parts of c. Inasmuch the lettered
schedules run as high y, this may not seem
like great progress. but the speeches made will
not be repeated. and numerous schedules will be
disposed Of without prolonged debate-possby
with no rollcas whatever
Senator Scott. who is nothing if not frank
has declared publicly that If the Senate could
consider the remainder Of the tariff bill behind
closed doors could even induce the news
papers TO refrain from reporting the debate, the
measure could be disposed of in two weeks-an
assertion which is doubtless correct As neither
Of these propositions IS possible OF fuIfIment
there is still inevitable a considerable flow Of
oratory. Senator La Toilette purposes TO de-
liver speech which will occupy two davs
Senator Clay has long speech which he deems
II important 10 read l. the Senate and Senator
Sutherland VIII defend at length the Supreme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-22
CHAMPION TEAM Of
SOU \ WEST MAY
Be REORGAN|ZED
FANS PROPOSE TO
RESURRECT THE BROWNS
Albuquerque Baseball Team
May Again Float the PennaAt
if Plans of Local Enthusiasts
MateriaIize,

To rcsurroct the Albuquerque
Hro,yns ana ia maE. Them foam
,. .u, ,
W." "7'" "'
'i"HII'"IS ~ th' S""lH"'S'' - wy
ambitious plan of u number of base
ban enthusiasts who are b%eginntnr TO
~, .i1 a.,.
"H'H '"' Duke 'NN n"'I team WIS
the premier horsehidc aggregation of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-22

san Francisco. Aug 2l.-Frank
Mantell of Providence. ". T.. and
Jack CTwinl sullivan OF Boston. were
matched today o. fight twenty rounds
f5S nnunds. before 90 local club
September Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-22

Topeka. Aug. 21-Toprka won from
Lincoln today. 6 to 4. by "a batting
rally in the sixth. Abbott hom" run
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-22
Ncslern ea9me.

Sioux city at Wichita.
Lincoln at Topeka.
Dcs Moincs at Denver.
omaha ut pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-22

New York. Aug. 2l.-Mathcwson
Nas in rare form today and shut out
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

via any other route than the above it Salome then take a rough wagon ride eight or ten miles. either via Winchester, which is the best route or else up a deep gulch, thence walk about two miles. Another route is from Bouse, which is eighteen miles
 There has been lots of misunder- standing regarding the best route to the big gold strike, but people who have once been in thoroughly under stand the situation and their second trip is always via Vicksburg. A look at the correct map of Arizona will soon explain. The mountain in which the rich gold is found is directly north of Vicksburg in the Granite Wash range.
 Winchester is located right at the old Desert mine, in fact the town is on the Desert mine ground, on the south side of the mountain, and can easily be seen from the railroad. The townsite is on the level tract of land just before reaching the shaft. There are 160 acres in the townsite and the ground is being laid off and plated today. The lots will be sold even before the plat is done. over one hundred ISts have been sold and they are going like hot cakes. The price is s25 per lot choice corners, $50. The Desert mine has one of the best wells in the country and has placed a large tank upon the mountain from which water will be piped all over the town. Water is free to all who want to go to the well for it, and the well Is on the townsite.
 The Desert boarding house can feed 100 at every meal and can furnish sleeping accommodations for about twenty-five. but more tents are being built so that everyone can soon be accommodated. Within a week there will be several hundred people living in Winchester. Today there are over 100. Everyone who came into camp today spoke for one or more lots No reservations are made and the first on the ground get first choice of lots The lots are being sold by the Win chester Townsite company and until a postoffice is established all mail and telegrams go in addressed via Vicksburg.
 New Strikes.
 Several new gold strikes were made yesterday. At Monihan's camp about half a mile above Winchester a rich vein of gold ore was opened up by two Cripple Creek men The vein, or ledge, is two feet wide and the ore is very rich. This is over a mile from the bonanza and on an entirely differ ent dilIe.
 Reynolds & Schaeffer opened up a rich ledge of gold ore over north of the Yellow Bird and Mahan & Gill bert also encountered a rich vein over near the Ironwood and Arizona prop erty. These strikes are all on sepa- rate dikes and some distance apart and show that the rich belt covers a great territory.
 Development on Bonanza.
 The rich jewel gold is still being taken from the Arizona Northern. Regardless of the fact that some have
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

said that the first find was a pocket, yet such is not the case. The rich gold is in place absolutely and vein some two inches in thickness, filled with ore worth at least S300.O00 per ton, runs right into the great diorite dike in which the jewel ore is found in place. The schist on either side of the rich pay streak also is very rich and is being thrown on the dump. The working is now in over twenty-five feet on the floor and within the past two days over s15,00O worth of gold, it is estimated has been taken out. A careful examina- tion of the formation now shows that the country formation is a schist with quartz veins or stringers run ming through it at frequent intervals. These quartz dikes or veins are cut straight across by a great diOrite dike, some two hundred feet wide The dike is badly fractured or broken and it is through these fractures in that contact with the quartz that the rich ore Is found. This diorite dike can be traced for two miles and re- cent prospecting is proving that it is wonderfully rich all the way. Yes terday on the north side of the hill, or the opposite side of the hill from the bonanza. or 600 feet away, the same dike was prospected and some rich ore taken out. The same kind of ore was encountered literally filled with gold. These two claims are owned by Josiah Winchester and Joe Kumbaugh and were located by Cap tain Lynd. Also it is now definitely known that the Yellow Bird mine has the same orc.
 Much Prospecting.
 Hundreds of miners are prospecting the hills and hundreds of location holes are being made. The blasting now going on around Winchester sounds like an artillery charge and it is now a safe estimate to say that fully thirty prospect holes show very rich values. old mining men are simply amazed at the extent and richness of the camp. No other gold camp in the United States has ever shown up so much rich ore with the same amount of work as this camp, and the work has hardly begun.
 The crowd is now coming from Colorado and Nevada and within two weeks there will be thousands of peo- pie in the big camp.
 The Sunday Excursion.
 Every arrangement possible will be made to take care of the people who will come out on the big excursion on Sunday. It is estimated there will be fully 300 strangers in Winchester and they all want to see the rich gold. But they will all have plenty of time because they can walk from Vicks- burg to the strike and back in five or six hours and have plenty of time to look the country over. Most people walk from the depot to the bonanza in two hours.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
SiekIy Smile

Wipe it off your otherwise good Looking face-put on that good health smile that CAS- CARETS will give you-as a result from the cssre of Constipation-ora a torpid liver. It's SO eaSy-do it-you'll see.
 c.sc.prre ' SIS
 treatment. all druggists Biggest seIIsr
 in the world Million boxes month.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

wages and come out even, at least. if he can't come out ahead any. With all the cutting of prices, however, the merchants are none of them losing money or sleep over it. It will take quite a lot more before it is down to cost.
 Crump pays 15 cents cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
NEW TOWN 0F WINCHESTER

Continued from page one)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
Tuesday afternoon as o. D. Choate was

tuesday afternoon as o. ID. Choate was
driving single rig from Warren's atable,
and when descending the hill below the
Benedict farm near Cady's Falls, the
horse became frightend and started to
run. The wagon was overturned and
the horse, after freeing himself ran
towards home. He was stopped near the
lake on Bridge street. Mr.. Choate, who
was badly shaken up, escaped serious
injury and was taken home by B.
Kelley, who was driving in that vicinity
The wagon was considerably the worse
for the adventure.
As Mrs. Laura f. Gleed, mother of
Hon. +. G. Fleetwood, was driving the
latter's span of Morgans down Maine
street yesterday afternoon, the horses
gradually increased their speed and as
Mrs. Gleed was unable to check them.
the turn into Portland street was made
at rapid gait, with the horses headed
straight for Searle's express team, which
stood in front of A. L. Cheney's drug
store. A collision was averted by the
quick action of w. j. Lawrence, who
stood on the sidewalk in front of the
drug store. Mr.. Lawrence jumped in
front of the horses, thus changing their
course and succeeded in getting hold of
the reins before any damage was DONE
Although spirited, the animals are gentle
and were doubtless startled by some
unusual noise on the street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21

Mrs. j. A. Bundy left Tuesday morning
for few days visit with her parents il
Bakersfield.
w. S. Cheney and Gustin Il. Smitl
were business visitors in Cambridge anG
vicinity Tuesday.
T. B. Ellis went to st. Adams Tuesday
evening to attend n reunion of the Ellis
FAMILY held there to-day.
Clinton Cooper has gone to Breton
Woods, Mt. Washington, where he has
employment for the summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins of Hillsboro, N.
H., is spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Robinson.
Many new numbers have been added
TO the sale at the Combination Bargain
Store this week. Don't miss them.
John Stiles of Mddlebury arrived in
town Monday night for two weeks visit
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Myra
Stiles.
Is. A. Palmer of Wilder came Monday
night to join his family, who have been
guests of relatives here for some time.
They expect to remain until next week.
The new residence of George johnson
is nearing completion. 1t has all the
modern Improvements and is a marked
improvement to Lower Brooklyn street.
Tuesday evening, August 10th, is the
date decided upon for the Evolutionary
and MUSICAL Recital to be given the
auspices of the Ladies' Circle of the
Universalst chnrch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kendrick, who have
been spending the past two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson on Bridge
street. left Tuesday morning for visit
in Massachusetts before returning to
their home in New York City.
Mrs Charles Draper was accompanied
to Mary Fletcher Hospital Tuesday by
Mr.. Draper, where she will receive treat
ment. She is suffering from the effects
of broken ankle received ~vhile visiting
in Bakersfield some weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett E. Eaton lett
Monday for their home in Hartford,
Conn, having spent several weeks with
their parents here. Mr.. Eaton has en-.
gagged to work for II. Waite & Sons and
will return here about August 20.
Plans are being made for the annual
baby show to be given by the Cradle
Roll of the Cong'l church little later.
AS heretofore the contest will be open
to all denominations. The date and full
particulars will be announced soon.
Mrs. Myron Whitcomb and children,
who have been spending several weeks
with the formers mother, Mrs. Ella Sill
oway, left Tuesday morning for their
home in Barre. They were met in
Essex junction by Mr.. Whitcomb, to
which place they were accompanied by
Mrs. Whitcomb's grandfather, G. r. |
White. Mr.. White made short visit at
5he home of Gaines Ainsworth in Rich
mond.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
WORTHWHILE

Allen Phillips went to Montreal Mon
day to attend the races.
George Saxby began work Monday in
the meat market of Hill & Goodrich.
Mrs Sarah Greene of Barre is spend
ing some time with relatives and friends
IN this vicinity.
E. H. Kinds has been looking after
the business at the Jersey Heights
Creamery lately.
A. L. Cheney and family, who are
spending the summer in camp at Caspian
Lake, spent Sunday and Monday at their
home here.
j. H. Patch, who has been spending
! some time with his daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Kelley, went to Barre last Thursday for
visit at the home of his son, II. Ii.
! Patch
Mr.. and Mrs. cara Bennett of New
Haven, Conn, are spending several days
| this week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| @. L. Woods. Mr.. Bennett is brother
| OF MIS-. w OOuS.
Mrs. Frank j. Angel and her sister,
| Mrs, Thekla Young, who recently came
here from New York, have rented rooms
in the Crowel house on George street
and will begin housekeeping there soon
Dean C. Sanborn of Mansonville, Can
ada, has been a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Fitch for several days
Mr.. Sanborn spent his boyhood days il
Morrisvile and has been renewing old
acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Davis of Hardwicl
and Mrs. H. j. Dwinell of Maynard
Mass, were guests of friends in town las
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. pwinell havO
been in Glover, where they were calle'
! by the serious illness of his father
Elmer Dwinell.
Miss Permelia Raymond, the littl
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond
on Elmore street, was given a party las
Thursday afternoon in honor of her 12t
birthday. After pleasant afternoon tn
twelve little guests and their hostess er
ioyed a dainty supper served by Mrs
Raymond. Several nice presents wer
received by the hostess as a reminder c
the occasion.
The Right Reverend A. c. A. Hal
Bishop of Vermont, viii visit the Ii
mobile County Missions this week an
will be in Morrisville Sunday evening
the 25sh, for the purpose of administer
ing the rite of confirmation to severa
members from Hyde Park and Morris
vile, who will unite with the church ;
that time. The service will be at Is
and it is earnestly hoped that all churc
members will make an effort TO |
present. Everybody will be cordial
welcome and as Bishop Hall is we
known in Vermont it is hoped that thel
viii be a large number to hear him. =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21

Mrs. Fred Ainsworth spent several days
the past week with relatives in johnson
Mrs. Ed Cleveland is spending couple
of weeks with her brother, Francis Mer
rill, in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Durgan of Peru,
n. Y, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w /,
Durgan in Gilmore.
Misses Bernice and Zaidie Brown were
guests several days the past week with
relatives in Wolcott.
Mrs. Ed Wakefield of st. Johnsbuy
visited relatives here a short time the
latter part of last week.
Miss Alice Scott of johnson was A
guest several days the pass week at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Barrows
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skinner of Swan
ton were guests several days recently Of
! Mrs. SINNERS mother, Mrs. E.A. Smallev.
Judge A. n. Boynton was business
visitor in johnson to-day and Mrs. BOW,
ton spent the day with Mrs. A. H. Cak.
ms at Cady's Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Morse and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Foss and son, Floyd
spent last Wednesday and Thursday ia
Burlington, making the trip in the Morse
automobile.
Last Friday evening party of Morris
vile young people enjoyed dance in the
new Grange Hall in the Slayton block Or
Portland street. Music was furnishe-
by Charles Tinker and Miss Lula Towne
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Butterfeld of 81
Johnsbury have been spending the pas
week with friends and relatives in tbi
vicinity, having spent couple of week
in Pittsfield with Mr.. Butterfield's pa
ents. Mr.. Butterfield now holds r.
sponsible position in the Ely Fork Worl
in st. Johnsbury.
Rev. c. C. st. Glare left Sunday ate
noon for Waterbury, where he took Il
midnight train for Nashua, N. H., to DO
Mrs. st. Clare. Frem there they went
New London to visit Mr.. st. Glars
parents. Next Sunday morning Rev.
V. NJ. Hardy will occupy the pulpit
= the Cong'l church.
Mrs. G. NJ. Powers gave a party !;
: Thursday afternoon from three to 4
o'clock, to several young ladies, in hor
of her sister, Miss Mildred Woodbury.,
Burlington. The time was eDjoyai
, spent in puzzle contests and fancy won
Ice cream and cake were served on
south porch at five. III
A. W. Stone and W. D. Grout renew
: their youth last Saturday by sh'
t fishing excursion to one of their
0 time favorite brooks, with gratifyl
B results. Their catch consisted of tweI
e five beauties, the sizes varying from d
Y to thirteen inches. The one they i
i we will not attempt to describe as
e version would sound tame to anyf
having heard 'Tim's +" description.