davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
VERMONT NOT REPRESENTED.
Board Of Pharmacy Has No Money to
Advance for Delegates Expenses.

Board OF Pharmacy Has No Money to
Advance for Delegates Expenses.
Vermont viii not Be represented this
year at the national convention Of the
state boards Of pharmacy which meets
Fat Los Angeles Calf, this month, owing
to the convention being held 50 far away
and the fact that none Of the five mem
hers Of the board feel that they can
spend the time and the money for tho
trip. BY law the governor appoints ona
Of the members Of the state board to
attend the convention, but u f. Davis,
secretary Of the board, stated to-day that
for the above stated reasons none Of the
members could CO. Though the delegate
eventually gets bis expenses from the
state, no one Of the board felt that hs
could spare 50 much money and time
from his business as IT would take this
year
This state has always been one Of the
prime movers in the work Of state boards
and was the first state to adopt the ex-
change Of certificates, and with Massa.
ohusetts has made more exchanges than
any other two states. Vermont will be
III the pharmacists associa-
tion by druggist w +. Terrill Of Mont
pelicr, who was elected by the state
association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
WATERBURY

Earl Boyee il making a survey On tbs
Stove road.
Mrs T z. Lyon Of Lynn, Mass, Is az
the home Of Lewis Morse
Miss Marion Huntington Of Nonkers
n. II, Is a guest Of Miss Amy Wheeler
Miss Winnifred Perry Of Beverly,
Mass, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs B. r.
Denafitt.
The Rev. T B. Kellogg went to Nash
ua, N H., Monday, where he is to meet
his brothers.
Mr. staples and Miss Ethel Staples
are at the home of Frank Glover. Mr..
Staples is the father Of Mrs. Glover.
Their home il IN Dorchester, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs G. G. Graves and rtheir
daughter, Miss Eta Graves. have gone
TO Sycamore Beach, Mass, for a Yaca-
ton
Mrs Paul and two sons Of Dorchester.
Mass, who have been guests at II. c.
Nhitehill's, left tor their home Wednes.
day.
In the case Of Luke Flynn vs.. W. w.
Sheple set for trial Aug a settlement
was effected BY the parties before trial,
L. c. Moody appeared for the plaintiff
andl q w Morse for the defendant.
Contractor D. w Cooley has the
frames set on one side of the Vermont
state hospital for the insane, and the
work Of pouring the concrete commenced
yesterday The walls will be eight feet
high by . inches thick, and it will take
about one week to complete the concrete
work
The sample sale held at The Methodist
church Tuesday night was great sue
cess socially and financially. Although
a good deal Of the supplies were left, the
committee hope "a work them oa before
the FIRST Of September. The joint sup
per was much enjoyed by all and many
were heard to remark that all social al
fairs should be- union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
RoosEvELrs LEAVE ITALY.
Go to Paris For a visit, But win Re.
turn Later.

Porto Mamizio, italy, Aug. 6.-slrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, her sister. Miss
earew, and som Quentin, left for Paris
today. Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Archie
have gone on a tour through the Pied
mont country with the family of the
Italian ambassador to America. Later
the family viii return here and await
the coming of Col Roosevelt from
Africa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
AGED LADY
DIES OF FALL
Mrs. Ann Sexton HOnan OF
Waterbury
nIES At AcE m "a
DIES AT AGE OF 93
Broke Her Hip on Tuesday and the Acct
dent fastened Her Death--0ne of
the Oldest Residents Of the
Town.

Waterbury, Aug. e.-Mrs. Ann Sexton
Honan, 0s years Of age and one Of the
oldest residents in town, died yesterday,
On Wednesday Mrs Honan fen aud
broke her hip, the shock, in an probabil.
ity, Fastening her death She had made
her home for the past few years with
her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Harvey.
The funeral will be held from st. An
drew's church tomorrow, Saturday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
Was NATIVE or BRATTLEBoRo.
Mrs. H. N. CULVER, Long Time Principal
Of Mt. HoIyoke. Dead

Holyoke Mass, Aug. G. Mrs. Helen
NJ Gulliver. before her marriage princi.
pal Of Ait. Holyoke seminary. now Mi
Holyokc college died at her home here
yesterday after long illness She was
n years old and is remembered as prin-
cipal Of Mt Holyoke as Miss French I"
and held the position from 1867 to 1872
resigning to marry Lemuel CULVER Of
somerville, She was native Of Brattle.
horo, at.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR BEVERLY
Constant Stream Of Callers at White
House to Bid Him Goodbye.

Washington, Aug. 6. There was 4
constant stream Of callers at tIe White
House this forenoon to bid good bye
tp President Taft who leaves this ar
ternoon with his staif for Beverly, where
be will remain till September 18th his
birthday, when he leaves on a Western
aud southern tour fle win arrive til
Boston in the ear Mayaower early to.
morrow and then goes by auto to Beg-
erlv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
TRIP 70 THE SOUTH POLE.
Capt R. v. Webster Appointed to Lead
Expedition.

Los Angeles, Aug 6.Captain Row
land " Webster who was appointed by
the royal Geographical society to lead
an expedition to the South Pole left
here yesterday for New York, wenee he
will embark for London to prepare for
the Antartic trip, which will begin next
August
Notification came 70 Captain Webster
just as he reached San Francisco on his
25th journey around the world. Captain
Webster earned his title in the Soudan
with Lord Kitchener Tie served also III
the Boer war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
FALLS TO SIDEWALK.
Baby Was Waving Goodbye from Third.
story Window.

Manchester, N. H., Aug. g. Joseph
Proulx. -vear-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amedee prouly AZ 1899 Elm street.
fell from a third story window at his
home yesterday morning.
The baby was sitting III the window.
waving a goodbye to his parents. Who
were going 10 their work in the mill.
when he pitched out head foremost. He
struck face down on the sidewalk and
when picked up be was suffering from a
cut in the chin and the shock OF tie
fall
a doctor examined the child carefully
but did not find any broken bones Or
evidence Of internal injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
TRTPLEr eIRLs.
Seventeen Pounds Of Babies Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Heath.

Penacook, n r., aug. s.--The popuia.
tion Of this section was considerably
augmented yesterday noon bv the al
vent Of a set Of promising triplets into
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heath
of Horse Hill district.
pr A. Rowe was the attending
physician, and Ne reports that the babies
All Of which are girls, are II a beautiful
condition, while the mother Is doing az
we'll as could be expected Tho total
weight Of the triplets was seventeen
pounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
WRECK GASOLINE LAuNcH.
Four Out Of a Party Of 20 Were Drown.
ed at Baltimore.

Baltimore Aug. s.--Four members II
party Of 20 persons were drowned
WIDEN q gasnlene launch was wrecked
yesterday afternoon in patasseo river.
The dead were.
Mrs. Katherine F. Brown, aged 80
Marie Halves, 5; Willard Leach. fss
Frank Pryor 10.
Pryor was acting IS engineer Of the
launch The others were attending
Baptist sunday school picnic. Twenty
persons had entered the launch for 4
short trip on the river. Their boat had
reached 4 point about 100 yards from
shore when # struck some pilinr the
top Of which was submerged. The launch
was badly damaged and its occupants
were thrown into the water Rescue
parties az once put ont from shore and
saved 9 Of the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
BREACH OF PEACE CHARGED.
James Orr Has His Employer Arrested.
Orr Also Arrested.

George Bond and James Orr were ar
raigned in the city court last evening
on the charges Of breach Of the peace.
Both pleaded not guilty and the eases
were held open until Che return Of the
city grand Juror i. r. Davis who IS ont
of the city. They were released on
their own recognizance. Orr who ii
employed in Bonds stone shed made
the complaint for his employers arrest
as the result Of scrap he claims they
had in the shed last Tuesday. Aftsr
investigating the case Chief Faulkner
who served the warrant on Bond de4id-
ed to arrest Orr also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
JEFFRIEs SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Hopes the Waters at Carlsbad viii Re.
Heve Him from Boils.

New York, Aug, 8. James J. Jeffries
sailed On the steamship George wash.
ington yesterday for q six weeks stay
in Europe Accompanied by his wife. he
sailed without seeing Jack johnson. who
is expected here some time to-day He
was given noisy farewell by crowd
of friends on The pier He has been tron
hled some Of late with bnils and hopes
that the waters at Carlsbad win aid
him.
Berger will leave for California next
week and later return here to receive
bids for the JefFIies, johnson fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
WIZARD FOR ELopERs.
Tennessee Minister Ties His so00tH
Knot.

Bristol, Tenn, Aug. e.-Rev Alfred
Il. Burroughs, striving for the worlds
record Of Gretna Green ceremonies. to-
day reached his 3.000th couple, dating
from an incidental marriage Of the
kind IN Aug IA, 1880 EIopine Young
couples come 70 his Mecca al the rate
of from % 70 40 q month.
Tie is now looked upon aa wizard
among young lovers throughout the
South. Most couples married hv him
came from Virginia and West Virginia,
having eloped because the laws Of those
states forbid marriage Of minors except
BY consent Of parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
OUTSIDE AID SAVED TOWN.
Village Of Belfast, N. Y, Near Being
Wiped Out By Fire.

Belfast, n Y, Aug. g-Fire engines
from Olean and Wellsyille saved this
town from destruction by ire, qnenehinQ
il with loss of $4,000. The tfe start
ed in the bakery 81 William Robbins
and spread rapidly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
PASCAL STILL Al LARGE.
Though the oaicers Have Not Yet Lost
Hope.

South Walden, Aug 6.-The search
for Joseph Pascal, the alleged murderer
Of Charles Perkins, has so far brought
no results, but the officers are not dis
couraeed
The officers early yesterday morning
found Qne Of pascass old camps ID the
woods with evidence that it had been
freshly occupied The attempt to have
his dog find bis masters trail proved
unsuccessful as the dog would not make
any effort to find the scent.
Natehmen are guarding the railroad
track from ST. Johnsbury to Hardwick
in ease he tries to escape to other parts
Of the state in this manner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
eEERs THRowN ovER rENcE.
Had Narrow Escape in the Races Yes.
terday.


Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug Ed. n
Geers, the widely known driver, had a
wonderful escape from serious accident
Yesterday at the grand circuit races
when he was thrown over the fence
during the first heat Of the $4,000 pacing
event Geers was driving Annabelia Iee.
and led to the half, soon after which the
mare broke. lie took her to the outside
to straighten her, but line snapped and
Annabells lee swerved. then plunged
through a gap in the fence The sulky
was demolished and Geers struck on the
turf, which saved him, perhaps, from fa
tai injuries No bones were broken but
one ankle is badly sprained.
The pacing classic attracted 5000 peo-
pie to the park and the track was faster
than at any other time during the meet.
ing Star Patehen, q to I fayorite. had
no difficulty ia winning the big event.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
MR.. JoHEsING IN JAN.
Smashed Another Auto and Broke Speed
Laws Of Ontario.

London, Ont, Aug. 6.--Iack Johnson
Is N cell here awaiting transfer 10
Woodstock, where be must stand trial
for speeding and smashing another auto.
johnson wanted to pay a fine but was
put IN . cell until the arrival Of the
police from Woodstock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
LAWLEssNEsS GAINING.
Epidemic Of Burglaries in Swedish Strike
Last Night.

Stockholm, AUX -Lawlessness /.
gaining the upper hand in the Swedish
strike, following 4 night Of number
of burglaries and lesser crimes, several
clashes occurred today between strikers
and police. The epidemic of bdrglariei
was due to the cutting of Of gas and
electric service Railroad employees de-
clare they viii strike Monday. The sit
nation regarding food supplies i becom-
Ing acute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
sTRIKERs MAKE TRouRLE.
Beat Non-union Drivers and Destroy
Loads of Bread in Montreal.

Montreal Aug O. Three hundred He.
brew bakers on strike here for saorter
hours and better pay began rioting yea.
terday heating a number Of drivers Of
non-mion wagons spelling numerous
loads Of bread BY showers 0f stones end
IS ateF, and otherwise making trouble.
The Jewish quarter. containing 10000
persons, i threatened with i bread FAM
inc Thirteen arrests have been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
Two shocks in France.

Paris, Aug 6Two earthquake
shocks, one Of ten seconds occurred at
Brent and Lorient. The damage Was
smau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-06
Band Concert Tonight.

The program for the open air band
concert to be given by the Barre Citizens
band is as follows;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-08
xiA1ATH FALLS THURSDAY. APRIL 6 1909.

- d.
|ot the land which has been seeded
has blown away Also some " the
grain which has come up Is trosen'
Jas. Wight made trip to Dairy
Tuesday,
Geo. smyth has been drilling In
grain for Sam Hartslcr aud Joe
Schmidt. IL.
J. II. Harris. who has been III for
somo time. u able to be around
again aud 10 clearing land FOR
Manuel vierra.
.Ar. Han and sou. cAnord, were
in Yonna Valley from their home
stead Sunday,
J. u. Harris was 10 DAIRY tues
day.
Albert Beck is staying up In the
mountAins With Mr. wasars'
oakiy Weich Is now working Tor
bis brother. VIM. Welch.
Walter simpson made business
trip to Dairy Tuesday
We noticed In the Dairy DottinSs
In the klamath Falls Express some
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-08
NOTICE OF ADMINIsTRATRIx's
FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice 10 hereby given that Lena
Ice Smith. formerly Lena Lce Har-
gus. Administrative OF the estate OF
Harry Buford Hsrgus. deceased. has
aled her Final Account OF the admin
istration Of said estate with the
Clerk OF the County Court. OF Kiam-
ath County. State OF Oregon. and
that said Court has appointed the
hour OF ton o'clock. In tho forenoon
OF Tuesday. the 27th day OF April.
A. d. 1908. ~ the time for hearing
Of objections. II any there be. to such
Final Account. and the settlement
thereof.
This notice II published by order
Of said County Court. made and Gu
tered IN the records thereof tho 27th
day OF March. 1909.
LENA LEE SMITH
.lrormsrly Lena Leo Hargus.)
Admipistratrix OF the Estate Of Har-
-. .auford Hsrgus. deceased.
(3-3S.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-08

All the latest styles. shades and
fAbria is ass's suits ~ the Boston
stsrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-08

STOCK FOR SALE.
Ten shares OF stock In Long Lake
Lumber Company. WIN sell for s95
. share.
7. y. HIGGINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21
SALT LAKER LIKES
DEEP CREEK COUNTRY

NJ T. Snow has just returned from a
several DAYS trip through the Deep Creek
mining region that took him as far as
the Ferber district about four miles over
the state line into Nevada, where he went
to locate some claims on his own account
1T IS impossible" said Mr.. Snow yes
terday. that any sane person can travel
through that country without being I'M
pressed with the wonderful mineral show
fngs that exist over a tremendous stretch
of easily accessible mountain ranges. II
must be remembered that nine-tenths OF
the work that has been done out In that
region TO prove up the mines has been
accomplished by Individual claim owners
and companies with small means at their
command. Under these conditions the
showing made is certainly q remarkable
one and one that perfectly illustrated the
faith of the pioneers in the ultimate
awakening Of capital TO the fact that
nowhere in the west is there such gilt
edged opportunities for getting into fine
propositions on the ground floor.
Mr. Snow says that the mineral belt
running through the Gold Hill and Cliff
ton districts is a most emarkable one
and that enough work has been done in
many places to make il certain that great
mines can be developed.
Everybody out in that country is now
confident that railroad lines will be run
into the mining districts from either the
Western Pacific or the San Pedro roads
during the coming twelve months and
with that impression, they are working
harder than ever to get their properties
in shape for production or sale, as the
case may, when the time comes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21
COMPANY FOR BEAVER;
ANOTHER FOR TINTIC

The Volunteer Mining company. organ
lied at Salt Lake to exploit the Colorado
Nos. 1 and . the Apex and the Easy Goer
claims. in the North Star mining dis
trict. Beaver county, and to take over
from Matt Cullen a bond and lease on
the Rough Rider claim in the same dis
trict. for $4,000, filed articles OF incor-
poration yesterday The capitalization is
$50 900. I'm shares Of the par value Of %
cents each, of which half is treasury
stock George A. Bellinger is president;
William II. King, vice president; John w.
Black, secretary and treasurer, and these,
with Lucy E Burton and William A
Black, constitute the directorate.
The Tintic Gladiator Mining company
organized at Provo, to exploit the East
Tintic Gladiator mining claims. Nos. ] to
S. inclusive. in the Tintic mining district
filed articles of Incorporation with the
secretary Of state Thursday. Lucian A
Ray is president; August A. Wetterstrom,
vice president; L. Y. Hinckley, secretary
and treasurer. and these, with Oscar VIII
kins, IT., Thomas Startin and Jesse W.
Johnson constitute the directorate. The
capitalization is s1OO,00o. in shares of the
par value Of 10 cents each, of which $4,000
shares are treasury stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21
GRAND CENTRAL MAMMOTH
CASE IN COURT TODAY

Arguments in the case Of the Mammoth
Mining company VS.. the Grand Central
Mining company, in which plaiptiff IS
seeking to have judgments obtained by
the Grand Central company set aside,
will begin in the state supreme court to-
day. following the submission of briefs
by each side.
For seven or eight years, now. the
Mammoth company and the Grand Cen
trail have been fighting in the courts, the
latter to collect damages for ores claimed
to have been mined by the Mammoth COM
pany. and the former to establish its
right to have doneIhe things complained
of BY right Of apex. Some phases Of
the question have been fought in the
state courts and others have gone through
the federal courts all the way to the su-
preme court The Mammoth has been
floored in every case, so far, and the
contention now being made before the
court is that on the evidence adduced,
the awards for damages given the Grand
Central company are unwarranted. These
judgments, with interest, must now ap-
DrOXimate $4,000 or more. A decision,
it is expected, will be reached and hand
ed down by the court during the next
few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21
Open Board.
Mininq Notes.

Nine carloads Of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sampler
yesterday
The TAYLOR & BruntOn sampling works
Yesterday reported the release of ten car
loads of ore from Utah mines
Manager Grant Snyder has gone down
10 the Beaver Carbonate cOmpanys prop
critics to size up the results of develop
ment since his list visit, couple Of weeks
ago.
The footrace between a couple Of heavy
weight brokers the other day has started
q craze in the ranks Of the fraternity
and the chances are that many sprinting
matches will be arranged during the sea-
son. This afternoon c. W. Pratt and j.
NJ REYNOLDS are scheduled to 60 sixty
Yards on a wager of $50 a side. Where
the stunt will be pulled off was not de-
cided Yesterday afternoon.
Bids have been received by the dlfec-
tors of the Montana Mining company OF
Tintic for the new hosting and other
machinery with which the property is to
be equipped. The question was raised
Yesterday afternoon, however, as to
whether il would be better TO put in an
electric or a gasoline hoist. In order
to discuss the matter with Manager John
Roundy and to submit to him the bids
already received, Messrs. Ernest r.
Woolley. J. B. Jensen and Captain Dun
can MacVichie. Of the directorate, viii go
to camp this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21
Mines and Mining Stocks
TALKING SHELTER FOR
SHORES OF WALKER LAKE

An option has been secured by the Ne
vada Pacific Copper company on the COP
per King Mining & Smelling company,
owner Of the Mayflower claim which was
patented in 1854, says the Goldfieid III
bune- ,s.z
BY L. l. Patrick Of this city, has &C
quired a large number of copper-lron
properties in the Luning district, which
are said to be so rich in ore that no
difficulty will be experienced in produc-
ing copper at cents a pound.
The company has been capitalized LOT
&. O00O 600. divided into 10000 shares Of the
par value of $ each. OF this amount,
10000 shares are preferred stock and the
balance common. In the treasury tneIe
are $1,000 shares of preferred and l9'VVO
common stock. The new smelter Will De
built at the junction of the Indian re
serve and Walker Lake, near the SOUTH
ern Pacific tracks.
Samuel ]. Silverman, one of those most
deeply interested in the new project, Is
extremely optimistic regarding the ven
ture. Said he:
''The Mayflower claim shows one of
the greatest ore bodies on the surface
that I have ever seen in all my long
experience. There is in sight. according
to our engineers reports. at least 10000
tons Of 81 per cent copper ore, with gold
and silver values of about 81 per ton,
while six months development work VIII
uncover at least another haif-million tons.
frfabie character Of this ore, II viii yield
a profit of s. per toA. The iron proper
ties have in sight 10000 tons of ore that
will range between ! and per cent cop
per, with 60 per cent metallic iron and
81 Is in gold and silver. This iron would
be worth Sl.O0 per ton to any smelter
located in the district.
TT is the intention of the company to
erect a smelter Immediately at the juno
ton of the Indian reserve and Walker
Lake, BY the side of the tracks of the
Southern Pacific railroad. This smeiter
will not only treat the ores from our
own mines, but also custom ores. The To-
cation here of a smelter will obviate a
6OO-mile haul to Salt Lake City, where the
nearest plant is situated, and the adj
vantage to producers is obvious. especi-
ores and who would sustain great loss
through the heavy tolls exacted by the
railroads
l. L. Patrick speaking to New York
reporter, said:
after making a personal examination
of the property controlled by the Nevada
Pacific Copper company, ] feel warranted
In saying that the Mayflower claim mas
an exceptionally large showing of cop
per ore; in fact during my entire min
ing experience I cannot recall having seen
a surface showing of commercial copper
ore that would equal in extent and quail
ity that now existing on the Mayflower
ground. For a length of nearly LOO feet
with an average width Of 30 feet. the ore
body samples and assays over per cent
copper. the ampling having been accu-
being so well exposed. In one place II
is s. feet wide, and an average sample
across the vein at this point assayed los
per cent copper"