davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
A smaller LensIature.

IN another column of this issue ths
News Is glad to give space 70 d com.
munieation from On esteemed Waits.
field friend vino has spoken before Ihs
subject il an important one, and while
the News does not view tie matter in
quite the same light o. Mr Nelil, 4 het
lieFes The proposition % reduce the rep
.fesentation ID NermQnt's legislature i
one that viii bear considerable discus.
sion from every standpoint
OF COURSE the News would not Aks
70 have any town Of 1900 Inhabitants
tied to one Of few votes, to be r.
presented By tie latter one half tho
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

The Montpelier board Of trade has
gone about this telephone hearing mat
ter before the public service commission
ID tie right way H deciding 70 engage
counsel to present facts. Get some law
yer who Is himself vitality interested in
the case under consideration and lay
upon him the chief burden Of presenting
The facts AZ drawn from witnesses,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hot baths at the Hotel Otis every day.
Seed bnckwheat at the Ayerill Mills,
See the lot Of soc belts for 25c at
Vanghan's.
Cut prices IN ladies' colored parasols
at Abbott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
WARNING SIGNALS re ABT0M0-
RILISTS.

1&tAAAKHA -
When the driver of team on a pub
liz thoroughfare holds Up BIS hand III
token Of tile fact That lis horse i
afraid Of automobiles and that he Is IN
imminent danger II the machine were
To continue ii motion, it il warming
enough for the chauffeur Of machine
to stop stone-stiII and silence bis en-
CINE until the horse can be driven 81 Tea
past. This measure Ut protection was
granted BY the Vermont legislature Al
one Of The cardinal regulations of auto
MODELLING ii the state aud it was be-
cause of its allowance that much Of the
prejudice against the machines was
broken down and tile roads of the state
opened Tip u practically free use. The
people felt that until such time Is their
horses should become accustomed to the
machines they had means Of procedure
which would make them reasonably safe
from loss and personal injury With
that idea II view they rather generally
withdrew their protests. and the auto.
mobiles have had 4 free ticket over the
state.
That the confidence reposed in the
honest purposes Of the Automobiles has
not been violated to any considerable
extent can Be vouehed for by timid
drivers Of skittish horses; but now and
then an instance arises which shows
that not oil persons at the wheel of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

The Vice President was also prompt
to make Ills escape from Washington as
soon a. his duties would permit He
took dinner at AYiiliamstown Sunday
and with bis family proceeded By auto.
mobile to Vermont Boston Transcript.
And naturally enough he came to Yer
mont. Others might follow the good
example.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
SOUTH BARRE

Emery Landry and family returned
from Canada this week
Mrs Abbie Henry, who hes been Wis.
itiug her sister Mrs & II Adams, went
t. South Royalton today where she wlll
visit before returning TO her home q
NaItham.
The Rev. SIR. Woodruff win not
preach in the chapel next Sunday.
AIRS. Nellie Bridger who was operated
oil for appendicitis in Massachusetts, II
improving,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

A total abstinence contemporary, The
Vermont Issue, perhaps does not realize
that It gave valuable advertising to the
license holders when it published their
names this week II was free at that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

Il thank God that ! am decended
from Vermont stock, that my grand
father lived and died here in dear old
Vergennes and his ashes enrich her soil"
--yive President Sherman at yergennes
yesterday. Surrendered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

The st. Johnsbury Republican calls
attention to the fact that Frank j.
Green Of st. Albans first suggested q
Champlain tercentenary celebration. Bur.
lington is deeply indebted to Editor
Greene
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

Mayor Hibbard will go to the cibbsrd
again % see if there's Boston mayor.
atty bone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

These are the days when Keep Cool'
and Look Pleasant" signs make one
feel like fighting the person who invent
cd them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

Wheat ii rising in the market at the
same time It is going up in the field.
That's natural.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

AT last a college diploma has been put
to some use; a Missouri man wrote his
will on it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

a Miretown man named Soup is
accused Of killing deer illegally. he is
IN it, so TO speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
ST. 25

with the kaiser driving the govern.
ment, we may look for smashups.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

The N. u. Phelps company VIII sell
fefrigerators and oil stoves at greatly
reduced prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
f...H||RlG.GIi:IRSl. sc

The big store with little prices.
174 North Main st., Barre, vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-15

Our Ncckwear keeps
right in step with style.
Ruhchunda silk Scarfs,
blue and white and also
novel sombre effects pro-
duced by tricks with the
dye pot. Narrow white
oxfords with your initial;
wash scarfs that look like
silk in odd patterns,
stri p ed combinations,
swivel designs, panel ef
fectS.
Flowing end scarfS in
crcpes and grenadines.
English fouIards in two
tones, navy with green.
green with purple, tan
with emerald, etc.
Everything fresh from
fashion S mint.
Wash Ties, l5c to SOC.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
Consolidated, Florence and Combination
Fraction Appeal to the Federal Court

complainnts Friday November H. dispositions of Brad
L Sweeney and other witnesses taken in San
Francisco before Southland Hoffman, of the
United States district of California 1t is provided
respondents at these hearings and the
witnesses to be produced by the compliments
Accompanying the application for temporary restraining order
afdavis Of sensational character which alleged that the
petitioners have suffered the loss of ST. 600 1906 and 1907 1t
alleged that the Consolidated has lost by theft the Flor
100000 and the Combination Fraction 100000 The adavs
the details of the high grading methods and trace
shipments that have been made and of which have
been recovered at Pueblo Coo Vallejo CAL set forth that
confedeacy of fences conducted in Godfd under
the Offices and that of mutual understand
and cooperation of the parties involved difficult
impossible prevent igitmate traffic high grade
forth that there adequate remedy for at
that the respondents irresponsible unable
judgments that might be recovered should
evidence bring suits and judgments
these illegal by the
will the future be subjected
and prabe injury thereby by which they would be
peed order obtain redress to bring great multiplicity
which action Of said respondents by of their secret
character Of the difficult of detection
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
CLERMONT Vein CUT
In The ANNEX SHAFT

r 1t is believed that the Cler- !
= mont vein has been cut in the :
4. shaft of the Goldfeld Annex lease, 1
+ this calculation being based upon :
+ the location and dip of the vein. =
+ While the ledge shows a good =
4 body of quartz, the values are low, 4
+ but it is consideted important +
+ from geological view as evi :
+ dence of regularity of the forna- =
= ton and continuity Of the veins +
Z where they will be intersected east =
= of the Clermont shaft.
+ The lease of the Annex company =
+ has been extended for period of &
+ two years from November l, 1909, T.
= and it is probable that an addi- =
= tional shift, making three, will be =
= put on to hasten the work of sink =
= ing to depth of 1000 feet or =
= more in order to open some OF the '
= ore bodies that there is every =
= likelihood Of finding in this terri '
= tory. The directors of the COM =
= pany are convinced that deep sink =
: ing will bring the desired results. =
: = = . = = . = z + = , + = =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
SEEK INJUNCTION TO STOP HIGfi=GRADING
ROUND MT. co. BREAKS
FORMER BULLION RECORD

the Round Mountain Mining company for
the month records from that being
$4,000
Two new and bodies recently been disclosed
on the While not yet definitely determined
that the footwa the 600 level has
opened new ven having penetrated sixteen feet
of ore On the be south of what is
a the vertical all ground Should
be fully development these bodies
will more mine giving the 6O more han
feet of virgin while the opened on the OO en-
tirely virgin territory
Manager James Davis the ground investigating the
incidentally arranging surface operations
this operation to be carried not definite
will possibly be by churn drills making the ope
practically quarry Not the entire break will be sent to
the product will be screened and trommed and $lo
or $15 product thus will be the mill
feet and for hundreds OF feet across the sur
deposit carrying average values OF from $+ 70
As per ton practical plan for handling can be
ed work will be begun
plant doing exceedingly fine work. treat
100 day. and shown by the
bullion quoted steadily the size OF the go
product.
talk the directors OF declaring an extra
whether this will be done or nos
the directors when the regular dividend de-
cared December 25
Regarding the application being heard before Judge Some
the district application of the Round Mountain Red TOP
and Round Mouna Sphinx companies for vey OF the under
workings of the Sunnyde the management OF the
Mining feels to result
that follow.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13

On next Thursday, November Is, the
board of directors Of the Consolidated
company will meet in Goldfield for the
purpose of declaring the next quarter
ly dividend of $l,067, 900, and the ques-
ton Of an extra dividend will probably
be discussed, but just what action may
be taken is problematical. 1t will, how
ever, be the most important meeting
the directors have ever held, and the
entire board will be in attendance, as
will also a number of very large East
ern stockholders who are not members
of the official circle, but who Will come
here to make thorough inspection OF
the property and see for themselves
what the world 3 greatest gold m'ne IS
doing.
Each week adds to the known great
mass Of recent discoveries. in the Con
solidated properties, and especially ID
the Clermont shaft, around which the
most interest centers on account of the
extent and richness Of the ore and the
depths at which these new bonanzas
are being developed. Raises are being
put up at intervals along the 73O leve
+, as preliminary preparation for stopping
and the big chamber is being enlarged
near the first raise that was put up ans
which some time ago was connecte'
with the 900 level for ventilation. Bael
in the footwall another raise is j.
progress to get waste for filling stope
when they are well under way, and III
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13

Protection the United States district court by of
on against alleged high grade has been sought by
three big producers Gofed effort end the
of grading through which practically 100000 has been
stolen from the mines
An application for temporary injunction filed by W. H.
pnt counsel Godfd Consolidated Mines company act
Jointly with Goldeld and the Combination Frac
companies before Judge Harrington OF the United States
district Carson City, enon suspected assay offices from
asng ore concentrates amalgam precipitate bullion sou
ions or other offered for sale them without first not
p either complaining companies and gaining their consent
the The ordered that the application Tor tenn
~ Injunction for hearing 10 o'clock Monday morning.
yvember 5 open Carson City, The restraining order
u the hearing denied providing the respondents refrain
from making any purchases without notifying the complanants
through general manager that such products are oHereo %
respondents named the bill of complaint George hcn
son M J. Smith, Pankey W. F. mtzenheiser H. Luzen-
bser Daniel Lane Carlton Aguar Alfred Held A. NJ Schwalback
Wick Charlie Robb George Rumsey and Joseph Buebecker
DISPOSITIONS taken Tuesday morning at lO CLOCK Dy
Hon. Stevens judge OF the Seventh udca dstice
his chambers house Godfed where L. L. Patrlck
Hamilton NJ Haley and other witnesses were calico Dy the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13

footwall drift on the ore is also being
continued.
Development of the ore on the S60
level continues with the good results
that have marked the work here since
the ore was struck, and the 1000 level
is making steady progress toward the
point where the. ore should be picked
up at that depth.
The drift on the 900 level OF the
Clermont shaft reached one OF the Red
Top ore shoots some time ago, and IS
developing nice body of good milling
ore.
The main workings of the Red Top
mine are responding to development
work with Enthusiastically good ore
bodies, in drifts, slopes and WINES. The
Red Top is steadily demonstrating that
| it will be Strong factor in the pro
duction of the Consolidated IN the
future as it has in the past, and the
already large ore reserves are constant
| ly being increased.
Thoroughly satisfactory results are
being met with in the workings from
the winze below the 600 level OF the
Mohawk, where very large ore bodies
similar to the Mohawk ore shoots abov'
have been opened to great length AM
width. In the various active level
above the 600 the slopes on the Nc
hawk vein continue their usual pre-
duction of milling grade ore in whie
liberal quantities of high grade are y
i termingled.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
Cons. Directors Meet Here
Thursday to Declare Dividend

There is more or less work in prog
ress around the edges of the Hampton
stope as preliminary to opening this
great bonanza to steady production
when the body of nj. G. Matt, the re-
manning victim Of the cavein has been
recovered. So far as production or the
recovery of the caved ore is concerned,
the Consolidated will not lose by the
accident that temporarily put this stope
out of business, for the cave-in Eas
facilitated rather than damaged future
operations here, as regards the actual
mining of the ore.
The Combination mill is rapidly be-
ing dismantled and the wreck cleaned
up. resulting in saving Of thousands
of dollars worth of gold from the old
tanks. launders and other woodwork
into which it had impregnated during
the several years the mill was operated.
A great deal of the old tinbers has
been burned and the ashes saved, and
the gold contained therein reduced to
bullion.
The big mill is keeping up to the
record it made during the month oil
October, when the average was ESQ tons
per day. 1t is believed that the SIX
chilian mills for which preparations
are being made will be in operation
! about the middle of December, and
this will bring the daily capacity OF the
plant up to about 900 tons.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13

A lease that promises to produce
some high grade ore has been strated
in operation on the Gold Coin claim Of
the Jumbo Extension company, adjoin
ing the Daisy property at Diamondfeld,
by D. +. Lane, j. w. LaFoe and }. w.
Dunphy. This is the lease that was
worked by LaFoe and associates several
years ago, and produced about $4,000
net before being closed by litigation.
This is one of the strongest ledges in
that section, and has large outcrop
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
RESUMES WORK ON GOLD
COIN AT DIAMONDFlELD

from which very high assays can he ob
tanned at surface There is consider
able low grade ore on the dumps, and
shipment of several tons that will run
about $50 will be made in short time.
Under the terms Of the new lease
shaft is to be sunk 200 feet near the
cid LaFoe shaft that has caved in, and
that this will probably be done in short
order may be anticipated from the fact
that Dunphy holds the record for sink
ing in the Goldfield district, having put
down the February-Premier shaft, 300
feet in As days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13

In the matter Of the injunction that has been
applied for by the officials Of the Goldheld Con
soldated, Goldfeld Florence and Combination
Fraction Mining companies to restrain certain
local assayers from purchasing or reducing ore
without first notifying the officials OF these com
panies. two dispositions of witnesses were taken
before Judge Stevens last Tuesday the deposltlons
to be sent to Judge harrington at Carson Cty, De-
fore whom the application for injunction was
made
The first witness was Barry Hamilton, cashier
Of the First National Bank Of Goldfeld. He stat
ed that during the last four months the panK nau
shipped considerable amount of bullion to the
United States Mint at Carson, and that the re-
turns had been given to the shippers, minus the
percentage charged by the bank for handing sucn
shipments Mr.. Hamilton was asked II ne hau
made list of these shipments and upon repy =
that he had, and that he had the list with MN
list was fled with the court as part u ni'
deposition.
H. j Haley. of the Wells-Fargo Express com
pany, was the next witness. He stated tnat NC
had charge Of the records of the company anu 1
given until Friday afternoon at ociock 70 ~
with the court list Of all bullion ana ore snip
ments handled by the Goldfeld ONCE Of 600 MeAs-
Fargo company since the first OF the yoai' ''o
Some Large Figures oa
Figures from the First Natlonai DanA .:es,, so:
that that concern had shipped, IN various ,;,t
ments, total Of $31 900 IN bulhon " .no ,,,;,t
since June 1, 19O9the amount gioen oon D; = n the
suspected l;st,' Of the three mining companies
above nar,ad~ tho balance from Manhattan anu
other camns The list Of suspected snipiioA's
ollnx,,n
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
"Suspected" Bullion Sent Out Through
Banks and BY Express Company

big
through
United StaesG
stated
Of will when they are o ln
the
bullion
snotn
in
fotb ore = .
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13

According to one of the Consolidated officials
the figures of bullion shipments made by the First
National Bank for assayers are surprising as to
their magnitude and they predict that wnen
the Wells-Fargo figures returned, there Will De
! genuine sensation All Of the above shipments
are under suspicion by the officials OF the big
three mining companies, being the result OF
the reduction of stolen high grade, sold to the
assayers and reduced by them
II appears that on the part of some Of the local
assayers there has been forgetfulness to comply
with the statute that provides that any assayer
or reduction or milling concern that purchases ore
must make permanent record OF the date upon
which the ore was purchased, from whom, and its
approximate value The mining companies con-
cerned are evidently relying upon this lapse on the
part of the men who have been purchasing ore to
bring them into court and try to force them to tell
from whom the ore was purchased They also
evidently depend upon the fact that the statute is
mot generally observed as an argument in favor
of granting the injunction
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT
Blame this one on Bob G-oomi

Blame this one on Bob Groom!
johnson viii be counted on 10 wiz his
game
Bugs Raymond took one out Of his old
/ teammates.
washington plays Detroit for the last
/ tine to-day
I Milan continues to swat the ball Wei
/ come tdings.
( And Clarke Crimth's Reds win again.
I Qvite q classy buncht
( Eight straight victories for George Mul-
} lin Wish We had him
/ Del seems 10 be recovering his long
I lost batting eye. Hope SO!
Those peunant-aspi-ing Red Sox re-
CeIved another jolt yesterday
A day Of travelling, one game with the
I Athletics IN QuakertOwn. and then home
again
"Cy" FaIkenberg sure got his yeSter-
I day The Athletics pounded the former
/ National 10 all corners OF The lot.
Bog Ganley connected safely for the
6rst tine since joining the Athletics and
al the expense Of a former teammate-
''Ty" Cobb IS making Up for lost time.
His batting average during the present
series IS Wen over the 20 mark
Charles Murphy considers George Sal
lings a capable manager and looks for
him 10 make good with the Highlanders-
Glad 10 see Bob" Unglaub back in the
game again. The handsome fellow can
so some with the willow when he gets
started
Clyde Engle. OF the New York Ameri-
cans. has been called 20 his home. in
Dayton. Ohio, owing TO the death OF his
mother.
Pirates are going ike a house afre in
the National League. The Cubs are right
on their heels. but VIII have 20 go some
10 COZ the lead.
Jennings has been very careful Of
wild BIZ Donovan so far this season.
and last weeks performance showed
there's reason.
"Austin's fast work IS revelation 20
ne" remarked Stallings For speed no
body can beat him II the league. He IS
one Of the finds Of the season
Prominent farmers in big league base
bail are Fred Clarke, King BrOckett, Cy
Young and Frank Laporte; but you
could not sell any Of them a gold brick.
June Is has practically been decided
upon as the date for the meeting in
Chicago Of the National Leagues board
Of directors to consider the protest Of
the Cincinnati club on the game Of April
3. with PitJsburg.
An Evansville, Ind dispatch says that
the South Bend Central League team
viii be transferred to Erie. As Erie IS
protected territory and belongs 20 the o.
& P. League, it would be interesting 70
learn Just how the Central League hopes
20 accomplish such a shift
Altrock pitched his first game for
Washington Monday. and Detroit
slaughtered him. 70 20 /. making fifteen
hits of him This is the pitcher Man
ager Cantfllon got in trade with Chi
cagO for Burns. Whewi OF course, Can
tillon has always been grateful 70 his
old friend. Comiskey. for getting him
that managerial berth a. Washington
Philadelphia Times