davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1909-04-01
AcuN Dots

Wednesday morning and
showing to beat six-bits.
A good number Of our far
mer4 have gone 10 Plainy,rw
for freight for Lubbock.
Penney " Reed were out
Tuesday looking after their
cattle
j. NJ. Dupree, OF Lubbock
ha. rented his Hansard place
to a Mr.. Bradley from Yer
non. Texas.
j. f. Bacon sold to ii Y.
Edsall about ninety head of
cattle. NJ. Bacon says he
Is out of the cattle business
now and intends to take "A
rest and make a visit to Mis-
souri, Washington and ~
this spring and sumrenco,
any old place
lF u. 49,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
THISTLE CLUB WILL CELEBRATE AT
WANDAMERE ON THURSDAY, JUNE "a

"Hoot mon. I'll be there An it s
tho stickit meenister that says ye d
better be there, too, Jock, or all the
lads and lassies will be complaining Of
it. -
'And what manner of place is L yc
tell of, Sandy McPherson9"
"Why, Donald Mcneil, a shame and
a murrain be on ye for your ignorance.
What could it be but the grand ccle-
bration of old Scotland Is Indepcnd,
enco day, that we re all to be holding
on Thursday, June 2l, at Wandamcre,
under the auspices OF the Thistle
club!p
Such is the conversation to be heard
these days among Scotia S sons, and
from the way they all talk, twill be
a very Draw day and a cald nicht, in.
deed, if any fail TO turn up at tho ap-
pointed hour.
The Campbclls arc comm, aud SO
arc the Portcrs, the Camerons, the Nc.
Ncils-Highlander and Lowlauders
too, all the old hate long forgotten
Aud il Will be ''Bonnie Dundee and
"Thc Braes Of Loch Lomond' and
"Wherc, O Where Has Ny Highland
Laddio Comet" till tho wee, sma
hours.
The refrain that is drawing Scotch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

hearts together in Salt Lake runs like
this.
Tae meet auld freens WI kindly faces,
Wandamers Il bonnie place is
Yc Wilma need III wye tae spcir
Wen a be gaun 70 Wandamere.
Yes, all the clans will be there, with
the BARNS in fresh kilties. 1t will be
a great day for Scottish Salt Lakers'
The pipcrs who will wind the bag, are
Bcnnie McPbe. Joe McBeth and Miss
Janet MacNcll Harris.
Then there viii be those frne Scot
tish step dancers, Thistle Bessie Craig
the Wee Thistle Dancers, and Miss
Janet MacNeil Harris.
Scots wha hac, buy your tickets. or
get ready to say Holy Willie prayer
in earnest.
William Cook is going to sing "Scot'
land Yet Bessie Craig will dance
"Shaun Trews" in costume; Ed Nc
LELAND will recite McLelland' s
Dream especially for this occasion
Janet Harris will dance the Highland
fling in costume. the Wee Thistle Dan,
GERS vii. trip the bonny Reel o Tul
loch, Nicol Wood will sing a Scotch
song, ''The Day We Gacd to Wanda
mere -; Bessie Craig and Janet Harris
Will give the sword dance, "Willie
Brewcd a Peck % Maui will bo sung
by trio, composed Of James Nelson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

David Nelson and William Cook. Pa,
sic Craig will give the sailor's horn
pipe, and the finale will be the sinoino,
by all Of 'EWilI Ye No Come RaoE
Again? ?" and "Auld Lang Syno.,j
After the exercises there viii be a+h
letic sports of all kinds, with nav
fine prizes. The olacst Scotchwon,syJ, n,sJ,
and men on the Crowds will be hnn
ored. Tho folk viii risit and n;cn;.
during the afternoon recess. Thers
Will be n concert and exhibition dances
in the pavilion from $3.50 to 7.sS
o clock, followed by grand ball and
Scotch dances until midnight.
The officers of the Thistle club IN
charge of the celebration ara NicoI
Hood, presidents d. Henderson, seere.
tary. Tho committees are:
Arrangements-Nico Wood, Davia
Henderson, William A. GRAY, i G
Williams and Simon Grieve.
Gamcs-William Service, Peter Wills
William Nisbet. Alec Adamson, Robert
Gordon. Thomas Leslie and Charles
| McPhie.
Concert and dancing-Robert Steven
son, George Robinson and Charlie,
| Craig.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
SECOND EAST TO HAVE
BIG APARTMENT HOUSE
Salt Lake Realty and Title Com
pany to Build Ii at Cost of
100000.

Plans are now being drawn and work
will be started within few days for
tho erection of new apartment house
on Second East, between Fourth and
Fifth South. by the Salt Lake Realty
& Titlo company, TO cost about $4,000.
The new building will have frontage
OF seventy. five feet on Second East
and will have a depth Of thirty-six
feet. 1t VIII be three stories in height,
with a full basement, making practically
four complete stories.
The structure will be one Of the most
modern and up.to-dato structures of the
kind in the city, and the interior equip
ment and finish will be the finest that
can be procured. The floors will be
Of hardwood. Holmes disappearing
beds and combination electric and gas
fixtures will he provided. and steam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
OLD MEMS COTTAGE
MUST STILL BE USED

The old mon s cottage adjoining the
state mental hospital at Provo Will
have to do for while yet for Utah Is
feeble minded. This was the con
clusion reached at meeting of the
state board Of insanity in the govern
or s office Saturday morning.
This building will be utilized for the
housing and care of the male feeble
minded Of the state, but other quarters
minded.
The board will hold another meeting
in a few days, though to discuss the
subject further, There is, by act OF
the last Legislature, $4,000 at the
hands of the board to make provision
for the care Of the state s feeble
minded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

Bows, Grccrackers may be all right,
but don t forget the flag TO prove our
interest in you and your patriotism,
The Tribune is going to give you {,
flag-a beauty, 21a by feet, all
ready for the Fourth. thousand
flags for thousand young patriots free
on one easy condition. See MI Mus"
grave, city circulator Tribune. or phone
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

heat aud many other modern convent
ences Will be installed.
The structure will he completed dur
ready for occupancy by early fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

BOYS, frecrackers may be all right,
but don It forget the flag. To prove our
interest in you and your patriotism,
The Tribune is going to give you a
fIag-a beauty, zig by 4 feet, all
ready for the Fourth. \ thousand
flags for thousand young patriots FREQ
on one easy condition. See Mr.. Mus.
grave, city circulator Tribune, or phone
Bell Main $500, Independent 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
Summer Gotta ages for Rent

In the beautiful Cottonwood, two cot
tages; also renting privileges on the 40
aero rancho" Hacienda del Sol,'
.n r!ne SHADE, J. tdSie ps W ana sth spring water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

Go to Saltair Today.
Every day big day. Bathing superb.
20 attractions. Round trip, Csc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
The Bathing's Fine

At Saltair. Water inst right. Good
suits. Perfectly safe. Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

IJTSI .NU- ~, -sIdICII u IJUU-
james H. White. Salt Lake. 1892
(This coal acreage consists of ~
tracts, situate in Sections 6, S. 10,
township north, range 2 east; Sections
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10

ABOUT THE STATE

AT meeting Of the Vermont Press
association, held in Burlington Thursday
afternoon, an invitation 10 visit later in
the season the fine summer seat Of Thorn
as N. Vail at Lydonville was accepted.
Roscoe Chaplin Of East Riehford was
drowned Sunday, July 4, after he had
rescued horse from drowning IN the
Missisquoi river That day Leon Sisco
Of Richford called at the home Of V. h.
Chaplin, driving team from Ford's liy-
cry stable at Richtord, The Chaplin boy,
who ia about Is years old, and John
Mativia took the team and started for
a short drive toward Glen Sutton. While
on the way back, about a mile east Of
East Richford, they met two teams, and
their horse becoming frightened went
over a twelve-foot enhancement into the
Missisquoi river. Mativia jumped before
they struck the water, Chaplin went
into the river but succeeded IN getting
ont the horse and carriage. He then
swan nearly across the river, turned and
swan back, but when within about two
rods Of the shore sank and was drowned
in about eight feet Of water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10

court, however, tnis decision was re-
yersed, 1t being contended that skim
med milk was really much more milk
than milk that was not SKINNED, for
the reason that the latter contained
something that was not milk at all
viz. cream.
Some Of the oldest points at law are
those growing out Of the tender pas
sion A Judge in western court was
once called on to determine the hour
ct which evening courtship should
cease. The circumstances were these:
A merchant had become much con-
cerned at the late hour at which his
daughters lover fingered with her at
the parental abode and so sought the
aid Of the law to expedite the young
mans time Of departure
In delivering his decree the learned
Judge declared that ii o'clock p, M.
was the latest hour at which any
young man, fiance or not should be
tolerated In the young woman's home
and that after such hour the parents
would be entirely justified in forcibly
eiecting him.
A queer case once turned up in a
New England town. A young man had
embraced his sweetheart 50 vigorously
that he seriously injured her ribs. II
he suffered any mental anguish as the
result Of this contretemps, SO likewise
did be suffer in pocket, for as the re-
suit OF an action brought against him
by the young woman the youth was
fined Ia the sum of $500 damages for
the injury done the girls ribs.
New England also affords this anus
ing case a young Lothario Of Maine
during the course OF hts courtship was
each evening Hospitality entertained at
supper by his sweetheart. Some time
afterward, bis ardor cooling, the young
man sought other fields 20 conquer.
Then what should the young woman
do but sue the young man who had
been so bountifully entertained for OBJ
tanning the suppers on false pretenses.
And. what is more, she succeeded 10
getting judgment. Edwin Tarrisss
In New York Tribune,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
FUNNY POINTS IN law
Odd Problems With Which Courts
Have Had to WrestIe.
A QUEER QUESTION OF TIME.

Curious Provision In an Eccentric
Mans viii Upon Which Hangs the
Settlement Of an Estate--Are Duck
Eggs Eggs, and Is skimmilk Milk7
one Of the strangest problems ever
submitted to the decision Of the law
was that growing out Of the dispose
ton OF the property of an Englishman,
the father Of twin sons. 1t appears
that this eccentric owned extensive
tracts Of land In Australia, the great
part Of which he stipulated In his win
should 60 TO the first Of the two sons
to attain the age Of twenty-one years.
The younger Of the sons had emil
grated 10 Australia, whale bis brother
remained in England. it so happening
that they were In opposite quarters Of
the globe when they came Of age. The
fine point involved In the case was
this: Australian time is some hours In
advance OF Greenwich, and therefore
the claim was made that the young
man in Australia reached his majority
before his brother at home had done
likewise. Which Of the two brothers
was legally entitled to the property
The question Is yet unsettled and bids
fair to afford employment for the ex-
ereise Of lawyers wits for many years
20 come.
Another hard nut for the lawyers to
crack was presented By case tried In
Indiana some years ago The question
was In substance, Are eggs eggs, or are
only hens eggs eggsf Ludierous as
this may seem, the point involved
some nice shades OF meaning in these
words, sufficient indeed to carry the
case through several courts.
A man had ordered OF his grocer one
dozen eggs He sent ducks eggs. These
were returned as not being what the
customer had asked for. but the grocer
refused to take them back. The Gus
toner, In turn, declined to receive the
eggs, and they were sent back and
forth 50 frequently for several days,
during which they became bad. that
finally the grocer deemed himself justi-
ut4 III NHlfAAIE sun hHaAAak AAt NdeF Z
toner for the value OF the goods
The magistrate before whom the
case was FIRST tried ordered the Gus
toner to pay, declaring. ridiculous az
it may seem, that ducks eggs were as
much eggs as any others. The man
appealed from this, and the next court
reversed the decision on the ground
that such an order as the one In ques-
ton tacitly implied hens eggs. It be-
Ing pointed out that If any other con-
tention was allowed any kind Of eggs
might be sent, such as pigeons cana I
ries' or even snakes eggs. That set
tied IT.
In a case IN southern court this IN I
teresting question once came up: Are 4
the grandchildren Of man also his
childrenl In the legal sense this ques-
ton is not so funny as 1t seems, mas
much as II has been seriously con-
tended not only IN the United States,
but in Great Britain as well, what they
are.
Is SKINNED milk milk? This point
grew out of a case tried in Arkansas
not very long ago. A man had asked
at dairy for d glass Of milk to drink
and was given SKINNED milk, for
which at the customers complaint
the dairyman was fined. In higher
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
THE GRANITE SALESMAN.
What Constitutes Good One, IN This
Writer'S Opinion.

Z WUaE AVAHAAAAAN1 q 1N0A 1N~f - @Ahr
Writer'S Opinion.
The man who becomes salesman may
be given his opportunity because Of the
influence Of his friends However, be is
no longer exempt from the serious labor
incident to a proper training as often
need to Be the case. The modern sales.
mans work Is no sinecure, Usually it
begins in the quarries, sheds or Office.
He starts at the practical end Of the
business in order that he may be erentu-
ally equipped for the important position
81 swinging the concern, Once upon a
time friendship played too important a
part in the engagement OF statesmen. The
bosses sons we're put on tie road with.
out any mechanical experience. 1t Is
rare that sueh is the case to-day. The
office demands the greatest possible eff
cheney from It's road force, and il must
be pretty certain that the salesman can
make good before he Is intrusted with
tie important work Of making friends
or enemies for the house The salesman
of to-day must not only be backed BIZ
ability but by practical training.
Training il the quarries sheds Of office
is now keenly valued Men who are
intended TO meet the shrewd retailer Of
to-day must BE acquainted with stocks
as they exist, A really intelligent knowl-
edge Of the business is only acquired in
this m8nner. The successful salesman
includes 10 his knowledge something
more than an ability to drink, fight or
whistle lie should have an actual
knowledge Of manufacturing processes.
and cost methods. The salesman who
acquires his education in a quarry rather
than brewery gets something which
stands him in good stead when he at
tempts to sell stone.
Tt is the lazy man who insists that
statesmen are born and not made Yet
there is no question that good statesmen
are men who are naturally endowed with
special capabilities 1t may be men.
toned that good statesmen are only found
by employers who are capable Of know
ing a good thing when they see it,
Through some mysterious operation Of
fate oftentimes concern will get, or
make, or keep q good salesman. Such
concerns will make astounding advances
in extending its trade and improvement
in its financial standing.
A salesman who knows the quality Of
his stock and that the cost Is right, and
who also has the further qualifications
Of knowing how to sell it, has very
decided advantage over the competitors
of the old school, He viii be able to
dispose Of work having no superiority
over that Of his competitors at the best
market price and with less weax and
tear on the plant consequently his
methods viii show a saving which means
an increased profit to the house. He will
get the lions share Of trade in the dull
season. He will extend his business in /
all seasons. Granite Marble and
Bronze"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
MINERAL DESPosITs IN
GUNNIsoN, COLORADO.
Report BY The United States Geology
cal Survey.

cal Survey
Some Of the mining camps Of south
eastern Gunnison county, Colorado
were visited during the summer Of 1905
lby J. NJ. Hill, Of the United States
Geological Survey, who has prepared
for the Surveys annual economic bulle-
tin brief report on the economic geo.
logy OF the region.
The metallic deposits in this part OF
Gnnnison county were discovered al
early as 1878, the first rush Of miners
began in 1870 and 1889, and hy 1881
i the work in most Of the camps was in
full swing. by 1883 the production Of
the mining districts was estimated BY
i the director of the mint as follows.
lineup, s405,000; Tomichi, 100000;
Quartz Creek, including Gold Brick,
$4,000. From 1908 to 1907 the sta
tistics given by the United States Geo.
logical Survey in the annual volumes Of
4 Mineral Resources show the prOduc-
tion Of the districts a. follows,
Box Canyon; Gold, Si,3si; silver,
s35; most Of the output being In 1906
and 1907.
Districts south o. Tomichi Creek;
Gold s4l.3s4; silver, S4,257 The mines
OF this district were most active in
1903 and 1906.
Gold Brick Gold, sT9,074; lead,
s6.0S2 The years 1896 and 1907 show
the greatest production, though this
district has been a constant producer
since 1908.
Quartz Creek: Silver, so7,11si gold,
sf,600i zinc .s3,452. From 1908 to
1905 tie mines Of this district were
fairly active IN 1906 the production
fell of, and IN 1907 none OF the mines
were producers
lineup Silver, SS019s; gold, si5,-
757; lead, s6,f32 Up TO 1906 silver
was the chief metal saved In that
year, however, probably owing to inn
proyements in treatment, the gold
values show a big increase.
Tomiehi; Lead Sfq,514; silver, S1a,-
2t9; copper and zine, st0,642; gold, ST.,
OBS. This has always been silver
and lead district, though in 1908 and
1905 small quantities Of gold were re-
covered.
IN 1908, at the time Of Mr. Hills
visit many Of The mines in these dis.
tricts were closed, partly because OF
the low price Of silver, but most Of the
accessible mines were examined. Most
of the ores occur az fat or irregular re-
placement deposits in limestone, though
some deposits are fssure veins in por'
phyry 81 Ia pre-Cambrian granite Or
gneiss. The results oil the examination
are summarized in the report bulletin
9s0-A), which may Be obtained by ap
plying to the Director Of the Survey at
Washington, d. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
RARE METALS in THE BLACK HILLS
Report by the United States Geological
Survey.

Report BY the United States Geological
Survey.
The Black Hills Of South Dakota con
tain deposits of ores Of the rare metals
tin. tungsten, and taHtalum, which have
been examined BY Frank L. Hess, geolog.
list, OF the United States Geological Sur
Yev, whose report forms q paper IN The
surveys Bulletin $50 contributions to
economic geology 1908, part l."
The lack Of commercially valuable tin
deposits III the United States gave es-
special interest to the discovery Of tin
ores in the Black Hills. The deposits
occur in the northern part of the hills
at linton and ia the southern part near
Hill City, Keystoe, 0reville, and Custer,
MIR. Hess sketches the geology Of the
tin deposits az exposed at the various
mines and claims and gives brief ae-
counts of their commercial development.
Tungsten deposits occur in the Black
Hills at several places, but have been
exploited commercially only ut Lead, in
the central hills. The valuable ore IS
woframite, Tungsten Is Of especial in
terest and value in connection with its
use in tool steel and az a filament in in.
eandeseent lamps.
The tantalum Of the Black Hills occurs
in the mineral coumbite The known
deposits Of columbite in the region are
described ia detail by Mr. Hess, Tanta-
lum is also used in making tilaments for
incandeseent electric lamps.
The report, which Includes a brief bib
biography Of publications on tin, tanta-
lum, and tungsten, is issued as an al
vance chapter Bulletin Ss0-Dl from Bul-
letin $50 and may be had on application
to the director Of the survey at Wash
ington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
DIed suddenly whIIe On vislt.

William F. Riker Of Newark, N. j.,
died suddenly Tuesday evening from the
effects Of stroke Of apoplexy at the
home Of his son-in.law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Vance w. Waterman Of
Burlington, where with his daughter,
Miss Julia, he was passing the summer.
Mr. Riker was veteran of the Civil
war and for over forty years had been
a prominent business man in Newark,
whore he carried on the saddlery hard
ware business. lie is survived by two
sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach TIL
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only ont
wayto cure deafness. and that u by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an IN
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of ths
Euatachian Tube, When this tube is Unframed
you have q rnmbling sound or imperfect hear.
ing and when " Ia entirely closed, Deafness Is
the result. and unless the Inflammation can b.
taken out and this tube restored TO It's normal
condition, hearing win be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by CataTrh
which Is nothing but an inhamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for ans
case Of Deafness caused BY catarrh) that can.
circulars, free
r.. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 7Bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
Notice to Teamsters.

The water committee desire bids for hauling
the cement to be used III che construction Vt a
darn II Orange. from the cars st EAst barre u
the site Of tAe proposed dam. These bids must
be left with the city clerk before T. ~ July
18th, and the price bid shall be the price PEI
barrel fOr hauling the cement as heioIe stated
the cement "a be Ia cloth bags. four bags COM
stitatlng Barrel che contractor shall begin
the unloading OF cars az soon rs he receives
notice 81 the arrival Of a car aud must pay an
demurraEe on cars left standing over four
days. For more detailed information inc q re
of the city engineer.
w s ALEXANDER, Water Committee
GEO HOYT. OF the City
JAS EVEN, Of Barre, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
BIDS WANTED.

Bids are solicited at once for the CON
struetion Of a two-story wooden building
on Trow Hill, to Be used as i school
huse By the town Of Barre. Plans, speci-
fcations, etc, can be obtained from Al.
WI Allen The right to reject any or
ali bids is reserved BY the commissioners.
j. ,. Fitzpatrick,
y. IT. Davis,
A, w. AIien,
School Directors Town of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
Tortured on a Horse.

@For ten years I couldn't ride horse
without being in torture from piles, ("
writes T. s. Napier Of Rngless Ky.
when all doctors and other remedies
failed, BuekIen's Arnica Salye cured me
lnfaIIible for piles, burns, sealds, cuts,
boils- feYer-sores eczema, salt rheum,
eorns. Poe. Guaranteed BY the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
NOTICE

Having been appointed Special Mas
ter for the purpose Of distributing the
income from the david Poor Fund"
among the pupils Of poor families in the
County Of Orange il furnishing such
aid in securing TO them an education,
other than collegiate. as their respec-
tive towns are not BY law required to
furnish, would be glad to receive APP
plication from any desiring such aid.
w. III SPRAGUE.
Chelsea, VT, July 9Th, 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-10
BIDS WANTED

Scaled bids are desired immediately for piece
OF standing grass owned by the City Of Barre
near Eimwood cemetery. All bids must DO de-
posted with city Clerk on OF before saturday
July 10
Property Committee,
JAMES EVEN,
GEORGE HOYT.
ANTONIO ROESI.