davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-17
WARNING

All persons are hereby warned not to
fish, hunt or trespass upon either of
my ranches, above and below Carlin,
under penalty of prosecution to the
limit.
THOS. GRIFFIN,
Carlin. Navada Mav 4. 1ono'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Annual Cane Hush Won by Freshman,
who OutnUmbcr"d SOphOInOres.

The annual sophomore freshman cane
rush, which drew a larger crowd OF
spo ctators than ever, was won by the
freshmen. Their victory over the
sophomores was not sweeping one as
they had only eight more canes than
their rivals and natural enemies. the
Sophomorcs. Also they out numbered
the sophomoros by some y men, Both
classes fought hravey.
shortly before two O'Clock the fresh
men formed On the campus and march,
ed down College street to Miles IL
PerrN's store, where they procured the
canes. Confident and defiant they made
the return march to the rear campus,
the scene of SO many strugglcs for class
supremacy. Here they found the band
of sophomores ready aud eager for the
fight Glass leaders gave last instruc-
tions. Formations We're made. At last
the crack of the pistol announced that
the batilc We ON. Yelling, the sopho-
mores came from the direction OF the
base ball cage. Packed closely together,
the freshmen came forward at little
slower pace, with crash the classes
met. Canes snapped with startling rapid
ity. There was soon n conglomsrate
mass or humanity rolling about on the
ground, The rush lasted for seven
minutes AT the pistol shot the battle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
HANDED OUT A TWENTY.
Then the Unknown Man Jumped ON
the Train and Was Gone

Nice yellow-ba cked twenties are no,
over plenty with the ordinary run Of hu-
manity. but there is one man in the coun-
try who seems to be overburdened with
them. and he isn't ]. p Morgan or J y.
Rockefeller. either. Who the man is re-
mains mystery, but the fact that he
hands out twenties promiscuously is
solid reality,
s. c. Mclaughlin, OF a local automo-
bile livery, took a gentleman and lady
to Essex Junction to catch late train
Saturday evening. The auto pulled up.
the train pulled in. and there wasn't much
time to spare In making the connection.
The passenger, with his wife In one hand
and his suit case In tho other. made
Wild leap for the train and passed over a
bill which he thought was Aver. TO the
driver OF the car.
Mr.. Mclaughlin thought II was five
dollar bill, too. until he looked at it. and
nv that time the tail end or the train was
disappear ring. lie then discovered that
II WINS a twenty He doesn't know who
the man was nor where he was going and
Ia therefore burdened with SIS OF soma
one's money which he doesn't know what
TO do with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
he verdict and Judgment in county

the verdict and judgment in county
court
Emma J.. johnson vs. Mimic r. Adams
aud w. j. wilkins, administrator De
Gree of county court reversed with MAN.
date to dismiss the case in this court
without costs and In the court below
with or without costs as may be deter
mined. Opinion by chief Judge Rowen
MARY Stoddard Berry vs.. Guy 4. boo
little. from Windham county. Judgment
of the county court affirmed Opinion
by Judge Hasci,on.
Cushman and Rankin against the
Boston & Maine railroad This case
came to supreme court on a demur-
ror to the declaration which the
court below sustained and adjudgei
the declaration sufficient In an
opinion rendered by Judge watson
that judgment was affirmed
Thomas J. Marshall against the
Dalton Paper mills from Essex coun-
ty. Judgment of the lower court ar-
nrrned except on question Of damages
as to that question, judgmen mt reversed
and cause remanded. Opinion by
Judge Watson.
p. O. McKillop against N. n. Post
administrator OF O. A. Burton estate
and ID. " Burton. from Franklin
county. This case camo to supreme
court on demurrer to the declaration
by each defendant In she court be-
low the demurrer was overruled and
the declaration was adjudged SUM-
cient. The opinion read to-day b,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

Judge Watson revcrses this judgment.
sustains the demurrer, adjudges the
declaration insufficient as to each de-
fendant ana remands the case.
James Granular against the town
Of Chittenden and Frederick Manning
from Rutland county, an cjcctment
case. Judgment OF tho county court
affirmed, which was for the plaintiff
to recover possession of certain land
in the town OF Chittenden. Opinion
by Judge Watson.
Bristol Manufacturing company vs.
T.. b. Palmer from Addison county. Judg-
ment OF county court affirmed. petition
for a new trial sustained. Judgment and
verdict set aside. new trial granted and
cause remanded. Opinion by Judge Pow
ers.
Nancy A. Hemenwav VS.. Mary +. Lin
coin. from Windham county. Petition
for new trial dismissed with costs,
Opinion by Judge Powers
Judge Powers also read an opinion
written by Judge Miles in the ORANGE
county case OF tho Woodsvil!e Guaranty
Savings bank against Albert Rogers and
others in which the Judgment OF the
lower court was reversed and the cause
was remanded. The entire day was taken
up with reading opinions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

was over, When the canes were counted
II was found that the freshmen had 20,
while the sophomores had 2S
In the tug-of war that followed the
sophornores eNened things up BY win
ing two ont of three tugs. Twenty OF the
strongest men OF each class were chosen.
Elated by their previous victory, tho
freahmen won tho first tug, But the
sophomores won the second one. and
when change of around was made.
owing TO slight urevenness they won
MAT, too. College and class cheering
finished the strenuous work OF the at
ternoon.
An old graduate Of the university
showed up az Hanover Saturday bub-
orhs over with enthusiasm for the
cause 1t was DR.. r. w. Halves. medic
~ He took ofS his coat when he met
the Vermont team and offered the best
medical assistance he could give, which
was gratefully accepted He followed
the team from the field at the end
OF each half and bandared up cuts AMI
bruises galore. The only cloud upon the
brightness OF his day was the fact that
Vermont did not scOrr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

Paul's Church gave the principal address
OF the evening. He talked In an instrue-
tive and interesting manner on The
Need OF Bible Study" Or. Bliss called
especial attention to the various subjects
embodied In the Bible. such as history,
poetry and prophecy. and he also ad-
vanced the opinion that men usually
make the Bible a subject OF study after
their faith has been established
Among others who were present and
who were called upon for remarks were
Or, J. +. Messenger Of tho University II
Vermont and G. Il. Vivian. DIT Mes
senger spoke on the purposes OF the
teachers training class Of the university,
w. II. Wood. chairman OF tho Bible study
committee, WAS toastmaster. The supper.
which was excellent. was furnished by
the young men. There were abodt 70
present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages stops the irritation In the
throat, soothes the inflamed membranes.
and the most obstinate cough disappears.
Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and
strengthened. and the cold is expelled
from the system. Refuse any but the
genuine In the yellow package J. W.
OSuilivan. "a Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
RALLY AND SUPPER.
Dr. bliss the Principal Speaker At
Gathering of Bible Clusses.

The annual fall rally and supper OF
the Bible classes OF the local Y. NJ. c. A.
was hold Tuesday eve, in the association
rooms The Rev. DR.. G. y. Bliss OF st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
HIS PRETTY VERANDA,

Come with me. old man. and I'll show
YOU my pretty veranda''
"Ah. still the same gay old dog. see"
-Ulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipa-
tion-Doan's Regulets Ask your
druggist for them. % cents box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

PENS AT FREE PRESS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30

Subscribe for The Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30

Subscribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
CHILDREN WRITE

The Appeal Is in receipt Of three
letters from three little girls in Ia.
coma. Washington, They are bcauti
fully written and they tell all about
the city of Tacoma and why they are
glad they live there,
The Chamber of COmmcrc" Of that
city hit upon Il plan OF having each
OF the school children write to an
address in the United States. all on
the same tenor and all telling about
the beauties of Tacoma as 4 place OF
residence. over 40O.000 letters have
been thus written. Many of them
Y been published, The Appeal will
publish the three letters just as soon
as space can be- found for them.
II is an excellent idea for the pro-
motion Association to take up.
Offer a prize to the boys and girls
that writ" the best and r"at"st let
ter about Carson City and send the
letters broadcast over the state and
elsewhere, The response will be sur
prising. TaComa's chamber of com
merce has been swampcd with cor
rcspondcnce since these letters were
written and Carson City can do the
very same thing with equal profit t.
herself.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
40 YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page Oue)

the hui by the million feet.
Since the COmstOck has declined
the road has declined in business but
not In efficiency, so that today. forty
years from the day it was started, it
has yet to Kill a passenger out Of
the hundreds OF thousands that have
taken passage in It's trains.
This is a remarkable record for any
railroad and II that, as far as Is
known is without parallel in Ameri-
can %rairroading. Poor's Manuel OF
ra~ilroading calls it one Of the best
managed and best maintained rail-
roads in the world. measured by ELL
cheney. regularity of schedule. and
safety of passengers carried.
10 II. NJ. remington. whitc.haired
ana hlndcrcd by Il series Of accidents
mis- friends dcplor1, is entitled the
credit for thi remarkable record.
The road has never missed Il divi'
dcnd. has never killed II passenger,
has never been refunded. has never
missed q full days schedule, and has
never refused u favor to Il friend
The appearance oft he snowy hair and
tall form OF the general manager are
as much u part OF the road as the
very engines. and II Is ierington's
road. his work. Il lie work, and {
work that has been well and faith
fully done.
The Appeal joins his friends in cx
tending CONGRATULATIONS 10 him on the
completion OF the fourth decade 81
his management, and in tae hope tina
hc may he spared for many more
years OF activity and usefulness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30

Who wants a furnished house may
find one for g n in The Appeal.
Goldfielder say the camp is picking
up wonderfully.
Location survey is being made OF
the r.ly and Goidfield railroad.
James Yerington and Mrs. Yering-
on are in San Francisco.
Ed. Walsh is recoering from a Sc
we're cold.
Work is being rushed en- the i'm
provrments to the Rinkle building.
The amen corner was deserted at
the Sagebrush club last night.
Ramsey continues to be the theme
for mining men here.
Rheumatism has SeiZed ateral Car
son City folk more or less severely.
Arthur Raycraft is visiting here fol
a few days.
Put mp some little boxes tOT the
Wrrns and blue birds.
Both banks in this city report in
/ crease in deposits since the banking
act went into effect.
Don t overlook the Eagles dance OF
the 23d.
Only 10 more days to Easter Sun
day.
Rev. Mr.. Pike is making some i'm
prOvements 70 his place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
HEARING CASE


'>'''
General Stoddard n Judge II. +.
Bartinc will take care Oh the &
end of it Tor the state. II southern
Pacific company is represented oy
Attorney Peter +. D"hh Vi San rrah-
cisco. f. {. Dllard' Interstate COM
merCe attorney Oh the hartman s!S-
TEN. ana Il corps Oh ihelr experts III
addition 10 inns 'he merchants lrai-
ne bureau ol san Francisco ana the
Associated 'oopcrS I" LOS AhSeies
nave nice intervening pt'i''ohs "'"
'a' former Is represented ny "'n'''
CouhseI Selh Mann OF san FRANCES
co ana lh" latter by Attorneys JUS
'pA I'o'o ana hdWaru D. MUSTER l"e'
"''hE o 'h'S' ln'''N'"'n1 p'''lio"'
""S S''''"n '"
cIaim that they are mere u ueieh'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
FIGHTFOR
OF THEO. WINTERS

In Judge Orr's department OF the
district court in Reno this morning,
the case of Nellie G.. Mccormack VS..
Lewis Winters and other heirs to the
estate of the late Theodore Winters
was reopened. The case was set from
yesterday owing to criminal cases oc-
cupying the time.
The actionis one to set aside some
deeds to certain property owned by
Mrs. Theodore Winters during her
life time, which afterwards became
the property of Mrs, Mccormack. and
was later decided to her by her faith
er. Mrs. Mccormack claims that the
deeds given by her to her father were
secured by false representations and
fraud.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
A NEW "ASSOCIATION?"

Carson City investors are in receipt
of a letter from the Nevada Mine
Owners Association" giving an office
address in Chicago, with no name Of
any responsible person attached. The
letter. a circular, asks for subscrip-
tons to stock in a lead mine in Gem
trail Nevada, II refers to the Look
Bank in GOldtield.
Can this be the Mine Owners Assoc
citation of Goldfeid gone into a brOk-
erage business. or just a plain at
tempt to grab some cOin?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MEETS

The cemetery association held a
meeting at the office of Paris Ellis
last night. Chas. Cults was elected
president. Charles Peters. secretary,
Paris Ellis reelected treasurer and
Charles Slingerland superintendent.
Geo. Keith resigned his office as
secretary after many years OF service
in that capacity. The business affairs
of the association are in aood shape.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
PERSONAL

Ross Meder left for the north last
night on business for the |. S. Mar
shall.
"I~nmor Coffin left last night for
Reno to be o n several days.
Leete Bianchard's father shot him.
self through the hand at Bodie.
Mrs. j. c. Murphy of Bridgeport. is
dead at that place, aged 81.
Jan l.. Morris, who ran the Elk 40
tel in Reno, shot himself and his wife
dead at Salt Lake.
Miss House. of Los Angeles, arriv-
ed yesterday to take a place in the
office of the Nevada Press company.
Thomas O'Dea was on trial today
in the federal court on a charge of
selling whiskey to an Indian.
Pine Nut Consolidated mining com
pany will install a 80 ton cyanide
plant.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cole a pioneer woman
of WashOe county, is dead in Plumas.
John j. Sullivan, an old time resi-
dent of the Comstock passed away
in Auburn Cal.
A mysterious fire destroyed the
Miners Union Hail at RhyOlite.
Aft Chartz has returned from Eu-
reka. where ne cleared II Davies of
a charge of assault with intent to
Kill.
There is a big mining boom on at
Hawthorne.
Pioneer mine has 'et a contract to
maui 100 tons of ore a day to the
railroad.
George Thatcher. of Bartlett,
Thatcher and Gibbons. Tonopah, was
here yesterday evening.
Attorney GibbOn came in last night
from T%onopah.
Henry Weber of Goldfield is in this
city for a day.
Rufus Tnayer, a Goldteld attorney,
is in this city for a day.
Chris. Yaeger mas just returned
from Mountain House whore he says
he saw the biggest ledge in the cOun.
try.
Mayor Gernant Of Mound House
was here last night.
George Bartlett has been iii fOl
weeks and will not return home un
til the middle of May.
Don't forget the meeting OF the
promotion Association tonight.
Dorsey Noteware is much better.
1t took almost the entire day Mon
day for the choppers to get back t(
form
, Governor DickersOn was among th'
) ltyros that had trotted across thu
sands at Reno last night.
{ Mrs. N0rcrOss accompanied Justice
! Norcross to Reno last night as di'
: Miss Edna S~ouchereau.
Pioneer. Can't keep the old DO,
out of h. new camps.
{ Henry Bartlett is back at ROun
! MOuntain boosting the camp again.
The state printing office is working
: on the statutes of the oath session.
: Numbers of prospective settler
5 continue 10 go to Minden.
s The Leisure Hour Club will pre-
} sent an unique program tomorrow
night.
Frank Nicholas was summoned t,
! testify at the rate hearing last night
!, John ~-egate threw the capitol hat
tues into a fright yesterday when n
stepped on the state treasnrers alarr
bell accidentally.
The railroad commission room
are deserted this week, all the men
bers being in Reno.
The federal grand jury will make
partial report tomorrow.
Judge L.angan came down thi
morning to hold court.
Anglers and hunters are taking on
licenses at the county court house.
Unless the sheriff Of Washoe stop
illegal taking of fish at the Derb
dam, state police will pc sent there
Governor DickersOn signed the las
or the bills yesterday evening. TOda.
is the last day.
All the Carson City hotels report
fine business.
Frank Day has returned from
Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
MARRIAGES WE'RE ILLEGAL

LONDON, March 30-Tho county OF
buckingham has EEL thrown into a
fever by the discovery, which was
announced officially. that all mar
riages celebrated at the parish church
of 81. James during the last 80 years
aIr IIlngaI.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
A HUGE FINE

SALT LAKE CITY, March 30-A
notable victory was won by the Tn
tied States government in the district
Fuel Company paid into court $500
OF and plead guilty to the charge of
obtaining coal lands by fraud.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30
HAY NOW is GOVERNOR

OLYMPIA. March a0-Iieutenant
Governor NJ. +. ria was sworn in as
Governor of Washington to succeed
tnc lat" Governor Cosgrove.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-30

William Lindsay is improving slow.
ly at the Reno hospital.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-02
Now Three Cents a Mile.

After the first of July passengers
travelling over the lines of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad in
West Virginia will have, to pay for
their transportation at the rate of
three cents per mile, instead of two
cents as at present. The two-cent
rate has been in effect since the
spring Of 1907, the Legislature of that
year having passed a law limiting the
mileage rate for passenger traffic in
the State to two cents. The action
Of the railroad in restoring the in
terslate rate will be the result of the
order issued Tuesday by Judge S c.
Burdett, of the Circuit Court of Ka-
nawha county, restraining from en-
forcing the twO-cent law against the
Chesapeake and Ohio. Judge Burdett 5
order provides that the railway COM
pany shall, in case it restores the
.three-ccnt rate, issue tickets bearing
coupons citing the court order, these
coupons to be held by the passenger
Tor rebate by the railway company
in case the injunction is dissolved
by the Supreme Court
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-02
M. F. CONLEY, Publisher
Reports About Our Oil.

Lexington, KY, June 27-Except
for the drilling in Of a wildcat well
in Eastern Kentucky, the past week
in the petroleum fields reveals little
of interest, The low price of oil has
limited operations to the more pro-
dnctive spots, and there are now
ductive SPOTS, and therea re now
many idle rigs, belonging TO opera
tors or contractors. As rule, the
smaller producers are not profitable
under existing prices, and except on
leases where a bunch of light oilers
are operated by central power, at a
minimum expense, the two and three
barrel wells have been cut out.
The attention of the trade has been
directed to the Tajtarn Kentucky dis
hict the past week y reports of a
good wildcat str.a3 in Lawrence
county. For several months Pennsyl-
yania operators have been trying out
that district, and last week good
showing of oil is reported at 1850
feet. There are no producing wells in
Kentucky at this depth, and If reports
OF the new strike he true it will be
, of much Importance to the petroleum
industry IN that section. A number
of operators have gone TO the new
field to investigate, ard if conditions
justify many deep test wells will be
drilled during the summer. Two new
rigs are up this week for test ven
lures close to the new find In East
un Kentucky the only proven field
is in Floyd and Knott counties, the
old WhItehouse development, along
the border of these counties being one
Of the Oldest fields in hte State. A
superior grade of oil was found sew
eral years ago. and until the past. two
years much activity prevailed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-02
John ". Woods Married.

The following from the Ashland
Independent will be read with much
interest by the many friends Of the
groom:
The wedding of Miss Frances Pee
hles and County Attorney John W.
Woods will take place next Tuesday
evening, the 29th inst. 1t will be a
quiet home wedding, and will be
Witnessed by only the immediate rel
atives The Rev. Dr. W. c. Condit
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church, will perform the ceremony
The bride-eleCt Is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
PEBBLES, and one Of AshIands most
cuhured and pleasant young ladies
County Attorney Woods is one Ci
Boyd county's most popular young
professional men, this fact being evi
del Ccd by the handsome majority J.,
received In his election for Coulty
Attorney. He Is a graduate frsIa tie
Ken ucky state College, at L-,. =
tn, and. while he was born u luy.
nc" county. Yet he has hcal o rrs
IL NJ Of Ashland siucc he cnu'.",
tA, lew pracIic" just after leuvpa
Sc .o1l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-02
New Railroad.

The new railroad from Morehead to
Loveland, in Morgan county, is about
completed and will be in operation in
a few weeks. The new road is known
as the Morehead & North Fork line,
and will tap some of the richest
coal and timber lands in tllFFIss c.
The building of theFH>sSRas started
several years ago, but owing TO me
roughness of the country and the
great amount of money which it
would require to complete it the
original promoters, gave up the idea,
and it was only in the last few
months that the new company took
charge of it and pushed it to COM
pletion. Little has been said about
the building of the road since the
new concern took hold of it, as it
was thought it would never be COM
pleted ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-07-02
The Public Pumps.

If possible the public pumps in this
l!ace should be placed in the custody
Of the city marshal, and the boys
and fool men who monkey with them
should be- treated to a good stiff fine
1t is no uncommon thing to see lot
Of boys doing their best, apparently,
to break the handles off the pumps.
They jump on them, jerk them from
side to side and do all manner Of
things to break or put them out of
order.
II demonstrated with you are told to
so to a land that is hotter than this.
or run the risk of having a dornick
waited at you.
If there is no ordinance covering
this matter make one, and enforce it.