davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-01

~
sending in the first cotton bloom
of theseason, a splendid specimen
plucked last Thursday.
Messrs. Laurence Chandler, of
Greenwood, and Wiley Chandler.
OF Robinsonvilie, were in attend
ance upon the Logan Chandler
marriage Tuesday.
Nj. Lewis Thompson and wife
and the Misses Lockard. of Biloxi
were out-of-town visitors upon
the Logan-C Chandler marriage.
Senator and Mrs. T. P. Gore.
of Oklahoma, arrived Tuesday
and r the guests OF Rev. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Wyatt.
There viii be a picnic on Thurs
day, July Sth, in Ed McLarty's
pasture, 4 1-2 miles South of OK
ford on the Oxford and Sarepta
road. Everybody come and
bring a well filled basket.
Mr.. A. V. Hiler has purchased
a portion of the Shinault lot fac
ing South and will erect a livery
and sale stable at once, equipped
with all modern conveniences.
State Superintendent of Edu-
cation j. n. Powers and several
other noted educators will ad-
dress the pupils OF the University
Normal Saturday.
The entertainment given in the
University Chapel Friday night
by Mrs. W. G. Chiffon drew a
crowded house and afforded the
most enjoyable evening of the
mid -summer season.
The union services will be held
Sunday night in the Methodist
Church, the sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. A. Borrum
of the Baptist Church.
DR.. H. M. Faser will lecture
before the Civic League Friday
night at Sis in the Presbyterian
Church on 'sSome facts about
drugs that the people ought to
know" The public is cordially
invited to attend the lecture,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
FILE TWO EXECUTIONS

Two executions were filed upon the
Nevada Press Co. today. The first
was n for $40 and costs of suit IN
Justice Folsom's court, where &. A.
Rowland sued for wages and moneys
advanced. The second was one OBJ
tanned by Samuel Plat Monday, an
assigned claim from Wilson Brougher
to J. 7. Shaw to Sam Plat. The first
was served on the linotype machine,
which by agreement $ to be used by
the d%efanuant company pending final
adjustment of the executr n. The
second covers the entire plant includ-
ing all the machinery, stock and bust
ness. with the exception Of the sub
scription books and business of the
Carson City News. which is owned by
j.. Il. Shaw, according to report.
Jas. Il. Shaw appeared in cour this
afternoon and settled the Rowland
execution in full.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
as INDICTMENTS AGAINST
MINING MEN IN GOLDFIELD

GOLDFIELD, June 5.-Forty-six in
dictments We're returned by the grand
jury yesterday against officers of the
Pittsburg-Silver Peak and Florence
GOidfield Mining Companies. of this
state, charging that false reports had
been made by them to the assessor
in connection with the output of the
properties. The names of those in
dicted were not made public and Will
be withheld until the persons named
are served to appear.
The action OF the grand jury is
viewed with great interest because
OF the fact that many prominent men
are connected with the companies in
question in official capacities. United
States Senator Oliver of Pennsylvan-
ia and Senator William Flynn of
Pittsburg are connected with the Sii-
yer Peak mine. while A. ID. Parker,
vice president of the Colorado South
ern Railroad, and Thomas Lockhart,
a millionaire of Reno, Nevada. are
interested in the Goldfield Florence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
MINING NEWS
OF NEVADA

The Modoc Consolidated Mining
Company of Inyo county has levied
an assessment of 20 cents per shore
delinquent July 3.
The Gould and Curry assessment
of 10 cents per share was delinquent
on the board yesterday.
The Chollar assessment is DELHI
yuent or the board ,oday.
The Little Florence lease on the
Combination Fraction ground has
been declared forfeited and the lat
ter company will operate he holdings
in the future.
The options taken by the represent
tatives of the United States Smelling
and Refining company on the Alamo.
on Lucky Boy group of mines near
Hawthorne has expired without the
proposed 81. 503, 600 deal being put
through. The Hubbard lease which
first demonstrated the first great val
ne of the property will expire in July.
Frank A.. Lucy, an engineer who
has been prominently connected with
the Goldfield district for the past five
years has beer appointed superin-
t>Edent OF the Florence mine.
The ore shoot has been disclosed on
the 425 foot level OF the Wihuja mine
at Seven Troughs and is said to be
richer thar found above. Between
two and three feet carry values that
will mill 500 per ton.
Advices. from the Tonopah Belmont
mine state that the work on the 1000
bodies OF ore yet found in this prop
erty and which are fully 400 to 500
feet deeper than any other ore bodies
heretofore found in the district.
The Goldfield Mine Operators As
ISOLATION. after a careful anvaS has
issued a statement that about 1865
mines, leases and mills OF the camp.
without counting prospectors and
those who are working their W
claims or some $50 salaried employees
of the mining Companies.
The latest ore shipper on the list
at Pioneer district is the Richard
Garberg lease, which has opened five
feet of ore assaying between $35 and
$45 per on.
H.. p. Henderson, general superin-
tendent of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines Company, has given out tae
following estimate on the May pro-
duction of that property: Total ton
mage of ore. 21,305 tons: extraction.
1867 900; total costs, $145,000; esti-
mated net profits, 1922 900. The net
profits of April as taken from the
official report were $722.175.59, but
this included several shipments OF
highgrade ore from the Hampton
stope. There is no effort now to di-
vest this stope OF its ore. the work in
progress being simply to place that
part of the mine i'll shape for system
attic production.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
TWO COUPLES MARRIED TO-DAY

The marrying bug struck this city
this afternoon with great force and
effect and two young couples were
made happy by Rev. Mr.. Hornaday
before the visitation passed.
The first was thai of FRED r.. Bessy
and Loretta M. Berry, at the resi-
dence of Frank Hill. before a large
cOncourse OF friends. John Grant
stood beside the groom n Miss Al
pha Berry was the bridesmaid.
After the ceremony mere was a
general j%ollificatiOn at the table where
an elegant luncheon was served. The
newly weds will live here where the
groom IS engaged in the federal lane
office.
The other wedding was hat Of w.
B. Park, of Carson Valley and Miss
Efie B. Johns OF this city. They
were married at the parsonage and
Ieave this evening for Virginia City
Tor a short visit.
And there are others to come.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
THE MARKET

Nevada mining stock issues. which
had shown new life in the market
went back into the old groove yester-
day, with trade dull in all the groups
and prices generally weaker. CHIEFLY
in Goldfelds and Tonopahs. The
Comstocks while less firm received
fair support at the opening. Some
more important changes among the
officials in charge of the mines are
said to be pending in thai quarter.
On lower New York curb quotations
OF $7.50@7 11-16, Goldtield Consoii-
dated opened in San Francisco at
$3.50 asked, but buyers declined to
pay higher than $3.50 and there were
nc early sales. 1t is evident that the
troubles growing Ou, " inc election
Of George Wingfield as president OF
the corporation, quickly followed by
the resignation of Charles Hayden
from the directorate, are not over i'll
the East m they show why a rise in
the stock at this time is being resist
ed. Florence was fairly steady at
$3.15 bid. There were opening bids
of 73 cents for Combination Fraction
and 500 Daisy sold at 33 cents. ke-
wanas was weak with sales at 13
cents and Silver Pick was for ale at
Is cents.
In the Tonopah list a generally
easy tone prevailed. Montana had a
sale of 500 at 10 cents and TOnOpah
Extension sold at so cents. Nevada
Hills dropped to $1.20 sales and ask
ed at SO cents. Rawhide Coalition
ed at so cents. Rawhide CoalatiOn
sold at q cents.
The Comstocks opened with less
snap than shown yesterday, but pric-
es kept up fairly well along the line
vita the trading chiefly in the middle
and north stocks.
Eye strain is productive Of headache
and nervous troubles. Don't delay at
tending to such In important matter.
See DR.. w. Fl, Broaddus, Ophthalmo
'ogist, at Friends Jewelry Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
NEW SONGS WITH THE OLD

Mr.. lose this season has a new
repertoire of songs which he sings i'll
conjunction with the old ones which
have made him famous, and the harp
as an added feature is proving a great
novelty for all music lovers.
The company under his own man
agement will be seen at the Carson
Opera House on next Friday in an
elaborate production of the success
had a continuous run of over 400
nights at the Broadway Theatre.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05

Good Service at Eli Barkley's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05

def and your liver active, so as to repel
disease? II not. you will find in DR..
Pierce's Golden Medica, Discovery just
the help YOU need. 1t comes to your a>-
~sistance when YOU have such warnings
of impure blood and inactive liver, as
pimpies, boils or rarbuncles; or a feeling
of lasSitude, weakness and dcspondenry.
When your rie>h is "reduced below q
healthy standard,' you should TAKE the
"DiScOVerV." Avoid nauSeOuS prepare
lions of Cod Liver Oil. They add .ttt
but not Whotesome t!CSh or healthy tissue
DIR. Piercc's Pellets cure b;liouanes$
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
AN

beg to that | have taken
over the Royal Cafe on N. Carson St.
formerly conducted under the man.
agement of r. kitada and am pre-
pared to cater to the wants of Car
son citizens. | will make it a point
to serve to my patrons only the best
hat the market affords and guaran-
tee satisfaction.
CHARLEY MEYOTA. WI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05

Observation-Disclosures agent or
specially salesman having %acQuain-
lance with the mining and lumber
companies of Nevada and Eastern
California, to handle our belt dress
ing on commission. We will assist
a good man to secure agencies. Ad-
land, Ohio.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
MUST POSTPONE DEDICATION

Rev. Mr.. Hornaday hat
the dedication of the reconstructed
Methodist church will be acid June
ned. Services will be held tomorrow
at Odd Fellows hall both morning and
evening, as usual.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
BROKE WINDOW OPEN

Some person unknown broke a
window on ihe north side Of the
Barley Depot Saloon early this
morning. A bicycle was stolen and
the man who is supposed to have
broken the window escaped on the
wheel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
SHORT ONES

II Mile Weston will call at the
Emporium. she will find a fine Morris
chair awaiting her.
The Kings Daughters Will meet to-
night at the home of Mrs, George 4.
Mills.
Governor Colcord Is having a new
set of cement side walks put in at
his home.
Trenmor Coffin went to Reno last
night to have a set OF horns fas'
tened to his sweet young brow.
this morning,
Ernest Bath and Miss Dora Doty
IF Hobart Mills are to wed this
month.
Charlie Brulin will hold one of his
Armory tonight.
Mrs. Charlie Barley took her little
son to Reno last night for an opera
ton Of the throat.
The Ed. Muller home has been
renovated and repainted and is one
of the incest looking residences in
that part OF the city.
District Attorney Table,. of Elko,
returned home last night.
+. :. Gcdncy left yesterday evening
for his home in the eastern part OF
the state.
Frank Boskowitz returned yester-
day evening from Virginia City.
Miss Suzanne Tracey showed the
ladies' of the city how to bake bread
in u gas tove this afternoon. Gas
stoves are "a welcome thing nowadays.
Judge Harrington left for San
Francisco last night.
T.. Pearson, OF Reno, was admitted
to practice yesterday.
Pioneer is to receive benefits of
consolidation OF its mines.
The next eclipse of the moon is
June 18th.
One result of the Sage investigation
Of conditions mt Pittsburg is that he
employers there are considering" a
Sunday off tor the steel workers.
State Mine Inspector Stuart is in
specting at Tonopah.
Thieves robbed Mrs. Frank Hamp-
ton. a widow, In Reno OF her jewe;-
ny and several dresses OF value. An
other woman heard them in her house
and flashed a gun driving them away.
Reno is preparing TO celebrate Flag
Day, June IA. Carson City should do
likewise.
Two Italians in Reno declare they
have received blackhand letters.
George ellison returned home from
Winnemucca this morning, where he
went to attend the funeral of his
little grandson, the child OF Pail and
Mrs. Gibson.
Hadiey and Castle, real estate
statesmen returned to the city this
morning.
Abe Harris returned this morning
from a trip south.
Justice Sweeney delivered the ad-
dress last night at Reno at Prof.
Howe's commencement last night and
returned this morning.
Prof. Mariner and his singers came
up this morning from Reno, en- route
to Gardnerville where they hold a
concert.
C.. r. Bender arrived his morning
10 spend the day here.
II. NJ, Y%erington is expected home
Monday morning.
Bot Logan expects to go east soon,
for the summer.
Mrs. Ed. Y%erington returned from
Reno tails morning. She took part
In the commencement at Reno last
night.
The Tonopah Bonanza has a char
acteristic article about the league.
Rice contempt proceedings in Orms.
by county court. Most facts as sta
ed In the article are not the real
facts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
TWO NEW BANKS ORGANIZED

Two banks have been Incorporated
In Douglass County. the Douglass
County Farmers Bank, at Gardner
vile, being the recognized Jensen
bank and the Carson Valley Farm
crs' Bank, at Minden. The latter is
Il new institution and 1t has a strong
company behind 1t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-05
IT PREVENTS THE ENTRANCE OF d,.

cdSe pure DIOOO
and an active liver.
How
The circulation Of
the blood is tha
great highway over
which the germs Of
disease travel. the
liver is the quaran.
tine through whose
gate any dread dis
ease may Or may
not pass. as The
liver chooses.
Are You Watchful
r, ,,r klnna ia nr-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03
balance on or before July 1st, 1909. The
respondent paid.
VIII Woods of Walden who ruas q rrest.

balance on or before July 1st, 1909. The
respondent paid.
Will Woods of Walden, who was arrest
ed Thursday charged with furnishing in
toxicating liquor, was arraigned Friday,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to be
confined at hard labor in the county Jail
for the term of three to four months and
stand committed until sentence be COM
piled with
The Hardwick liquor case of State VS..
Jim Carreirra has been entered mol
pressed; the case of State VS.. Wilson Hop
kins has also been entered mol pressed,
and also the case of State vs. Elizabeth
Wheeler; the case against Eddie Barr
has been continued as has been the case
of State VS.. Francesca Vovala.
The following divorce cases have been
heard and bills granted: Mary M.
Rouen VS.. Patrick Rouen. for the cause
OF intolerable severity Clara E. Tinker
VS.. Franklin M. c. Tinker, for the cause
of adultery; Elizabeth J. Clifford VS..
Frank A. Clifford, for the cause of
adultery; Annie NJ Crandall VS.. Brad
ford F. Crandall, for the cause of neglect
and refusal to support; Carrie l.. Barber
W. w dlleiOC Nl IDdl DSI, lOI luS cause OI
intolerabe severity; Lizzie J. Ross VS..
Henry E. Ross, for the cause of intoler-
able severity Anna Mosher VS.. Willie E.
Mosher, for the cause of intolerable Sc
verify Florence 6. Graham VS.. William
D. Graham, for the cause of neglect
and refusal to support; Frank J. Cor
ruth VS.. Carrie j. Corruth, for the
cause OF adultery; Cora E. Eastman
VS.. Charles F. Eastman. for the
cause ofintolerable severity; Kate Hib-
bard VS.. George w. Hibbard, for the
cause of neglect and refusal to support;
and in the case of Edwin A. Suitor VS.
Alma D. Bigelow, for annullment of
marriage, the marriage was declared
annulled.
All business of the term having been
disposed of Court adjourned yesterday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03
The Missionary Campaign.
Interesting Addresses at the Supper
Tuesday Evening.

The missionary campaign under the
auspices Of three of the Congregational
societies closed last week Tuesday even
ing at the North church with a supper
and two hours of postprandial speak
ing.
Rev George W. c. Hill gracefully well
coined the visitors to St. Johnsbury, in
Producing Rev. DR.. F. E. Jenkins as
POSTMASTER of the occasion. DR.. Jenkins
spoke for the work of the American
Missionary Association in the South and
said if the society had not gone in debt it
would have been wiped out of existence.
Rev. W. w. Scudder of Washington
brought the needs and possibilities of
that great western state to the people of
Vermont. He said that history had
never recorded such an evangelization as
had taken place in the United States.
Dr. Jenkins introduced the colored
preacher of Springfield, Mass, in a most
fulsome manner. Rev. William n.
DeBerry brought down the house by
saying if he was not of race that was
"born to blush unseen" his face would
be covered with bushes. He made a
telling plea for a fair chance in this
country for his own people and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded at the close OF
his address.
Rev. DR.. John P. Jones of India spoke
for the American Board, saying that the
racial problem was even more interesting
and problematical than in this country.
He gave the most scholarly address of
the evening, his quotations from Kipling
being very effective.
William Moody of Northfeld, Mass,
said the rally cry had come to the
churches to stand by their missionary
boards. The little we give them is in.
comparable to the sacrifices of the work
ers in the field.
Willis E. Lougee of New York made an
earnest plea for generous support in
this great movement to raise $500,00
| for the missionary societies.
DR.. Jenkins then called for volunteers
and brief addresses were made by Rev
w. {. Clark of Lyndon, Prof Henry
Fairbanks, Rev. DR.. S. G. Barnes, Rev
J. F. Schneider of Danville, Arthur F
Stone and Frank H. Brooks.
Rev. DIR. c. H. Patton made the closing
address, referring very tenderly to the
memories that Mrs. c. M. Lamson and
her husband had of st. Johnsbury. He
said this movement was a crucial one in
Congregational history and bound 10
succeed because it was the Lords work
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03
Married at NOtre Dame.

There was a pretty wedding at Notre
Dame church Wednesday morning when
Marie, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David F.echette, was married by Rev. L.
Marceau to AIPhonse Aubin of Lyndon
vile. There were no attendants, the
witnesses to the ceremony being the
fathers of the contracting parties, MIR
Frechette and Joseph Aubn. Music
was by the St. Cecilia choir. The bride
wore her going away gown of mode
cloth, with hat to match and furs of
Isabella fox. After the ceremony the
families enjoyed wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Aubin took wedding trip to
Lowell and Boston and will make their
home at Lyndonville where the groom is
stenographer for the Boston and Maine
railroad
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03
Caledonia County Court.
Jury Discharged Thursday. Court Ad-
jOurued Tuesday Noon.

The past week in Caledonia County
court has been devoted to cleaning up
the cases resulting from the Hardwick
raid and in hearing divorce cases. The
jury were discharged Thurs day, January
28, having served 81 days. The last
case to be tried by jury was the case of
State VS.. Harley LaGassy of Burke for
breach of the peace. The jury found the
respondent not guilty by reason of in
sanity; and the court ordered him COM
mitted to the Vermont State Hospital
for the Insane at Waterbury.
In the Hardwick liquor cases the fol-
lowing espondents have been sentenced
George Daniels, proprietor of the Hard
wick Inn, who pleaded guilty to two
offences of selling was sentenced to pay
fine of 5000 and costs of prosecution.
The fine and costs were paid Mrs. M.
Ambrosinni, who pleaded guilty to one
offence of selling, was sentenced to pay
fine of $500 and costs. They were paid;
Charles Banchi, who pleaded guilty to
one offence of selling, and also to keep
ing with intent to sell, was sentenced in
the first case to pay fine of $500 and
costs, which were paid; in the second
case he was sentenced to be confined at
hard labor in the county Jail for a term
of not less than eight months nor more
than ten months; execution of sentence
stayed and respondent placed in hands
OF probation officer upon conditions re-
straing him from further liquor traffic.
Harold Brown and Webster Lock,
two small boys who were arrested for
breaking into the Estabrooks mill at
East st. ohnsbury, on the 25Ih of
January, and stealing several iron picks,
were brought into court, January %,
and pleaded guilty; they were each
sentenced to the Vermont Industrial
School at Vergennes until they reach
their majority, With alternate sentences,
in case they do not conform to the rules
and regulations of the School, to the
House of Correction for terms of not less
than one year nor more than one year
and six months; execution of sentence
stayed and both respondents placed in
hands of probation officer.
Edward Rice of Burke, who was ar
rested for breach of the peace in Burke,
was arraigned Friday and pleaded guilty.
He was sentenced to be confined at hard
labor in the county Jail for the term of
six to seven months; to pay fine of
$35 and costs of prosecution; execution
of sentence was stayed and respondent
placed in hands of probation officer upon
that he conduct himself as a
peaceable and law-abiding citizen; that
he pay $40 of his fine at once and the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-03

There will be on exhibition for two
weeks at the Athenaeum twelve large
photographs of Italian buildings.
e. & T. Fairbanks & Co. have re-
ceived within few days an order from
the United States government for 2000
weighfnaster beam scales to be sent to
the Philippines.
Pupils of B. Frank Harris will give
piano recital in Pythian Hall, Thursday,
Feb. 4. at 4.3O. The program is from
Mendelssohn and Mrs. Don c. Stiles and
Mrs. H. W. Blodgctt will sing. The
recital is open to those interested
The February meeting of the execu-
tive board of the St. Johnsbury Woman's
Club will be held with the president,
Mrs Robert Mackinnon, at Fayrevue,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
The c. H. Goss Co. have just COM
pleted the heating work at Groveton
Tavern, Groveton, N. H.
The Independent Order of Foresters
will hold a sugar party and dance in
Odd Fellows Hail. Tuesday evening,
February 8.
The current events class of the Wo-
mans Club will meet with Mrs. w. A.
Kicker Monday afternoon at o'clock
H. W. Randall has been granted a
patent on remarkable box.
The music class of the Woman's Club
will be fortnd on Monday at 3 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. G. H. Cross. The sub
ject of study will be current events in the
musical world
-Lougee & Smythe are showing visi-
tors to tleir carpet department clever
shade hanger patented by H. M. Steven
son of Barnet. The device renders it pos
sible to lower the shade when the upper
sash of the window is lowered at night
and thus the room can be darkened with
out keeping out air or having a shade
| Tapping in the wind. The device is not
| yet on the market.
The assignments of superior court
judges for the year include Judge W. W.
,, Miles at June term, Caledonia county
court.