davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
AnLiNaroN.

ARLINGTON.
Enos l.athrop was home over Sun
lay.
Miss Katherine Kainc i visiting a
Mrs. +, w Cullnan's.
Mr. Wood Of Bennington was in
town over Sunday,
20. h. Adams returned from Rut-
aud Thursday night.
Miss Bessie I.akin was IN Benning
ton one day last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Strope and Mr., Dean
we're IN Albany over Sunday,
w G. Farnum has returned TO
Fitchburg, Mass, bis new home.
hi Lathrop entertained friend
rom Schenectady over Sunday.
John Plaukey Of Dalton, Mass, is
listing Charles Reid for a few days.
Marble Seymour Of Bennington is
visiting bis mother, Mrs A. II Bump.
Mr. Wilkeusou Of New York City
visited DR.. and Mrs du Bois Sunday.
a daughter was born Wednesday
night to Mr. and Mrs. William keough
Mrs, jaime. cnlliuan aud Miss Mar
gare, Reid visited Ia Rutland Thursday
Mrs. silas Wright Of Middlebury
spent Monday evening With Mrs Sara
Vault,
Mrs. George Howard aud Mrs.
Chas. June we're in Bennington Satur-
day.
Miss Mabel Rogers of Flushing, l.,
l.. Is visiting Mr., aud Mrs Frank Can.
field
Miss Jennie v Leary of East Dor
set was at Mrs. Mary Somers over
Mss Flora Hamilton Of Eagle
Bridge, n. T., has been visiting Mrs.
u. Hard.
-Guy Brownson and daughter. Mrs.
Mary Lathrop, spent Tuesday in Man
chester.
John Turner Of New York has re-
'igned his position as clerk at the Ar.
lington House.
Mrs, Davis, Mrs. and Miss Clara
tiowey, aud Miss Wren are visiting
Ms. A. 4. Bump.
Mrs Philip Swain has returned
from Poughkeep-ie. N. Y. where she
has been for few days.
Miss Maude Adams has returned
from SALISBURY where she has been
visiting Mrs. f. b. Randall.
We are sorry 10 say that n s
Wilson is no better at this writing be
ing still confined to the house.
Bernard Culinan, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Guy McKeon
Of Bennington, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Il. Palmer
and maid Of New York city are stop.
ping With Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gil
christ
Rev. aud Mrs, George +, Pratt Of
New York city are IL town. Rev.
Pratt WAS once rector Of st. James
church here
A card party was held At the home
u Mrs. Clarence y. Gilchrist on Friday
evening for the benefit Of the Village
improvement Society
Messrs. Chas. Reid, Andrew Som
RS and John plankey, and the Misses
Aileen aud Margaret somers and Jen
iie I.esry were at Lake Laudertlale
sunday.
--0n Saturday next the Foresters of
Ameriea Of Court Arlington. No. q. |
riil give THEN frst annual picnic and |
ted dsy exercises IL which everyone
y invited. see their bin elsewhere in |
be Journal.
"A very pretty home wedding took /
ilHce Wednesday evening a, the home
i Mr. and Mrs A. +. Bump, when
Iiiss HWenaolyu Laura Hayes wa I
ii'ited 10 marriage % Hawlcy Bump. +
Rev. Alfred Taylor Of st. James
hareh performed the ceremony. after
shieb the eoupletook the evening train
II North Adams. Mass. where they
topped Coz Gully one day. returning
thursday evening. Mrs. Bhmp j. 4
iiees OF +. n. peli, former pro.
'rieior . the Arlington House, and has
aade her home 10 Arlington for the
o..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26

whep feQustsSAf thsafs - eaafsFt s@h
Is msD 40 esssenf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
All changes Of adsertisem nts
must b. In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.

0ra~boppers tAye becn doing great
deal II harm 10 lbe paiih apd Central
portions II ihe state. 10 some piAets
entirely destroying the oai crop
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26

Any skin itching IL a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse il
itelies. Doan's Ointment cures piles.
eczema- any skin itching. At all drug
stores
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
A Birdseye View.

A Birdseye View.
Birdie. birdie, on the tree.
Singing sweetiy as can be,
What have you to make you so
Happy? | should like to know.
SAYS birdie, i've a roomy nest.
With all the dear ones ! love best,
And Of the lovely landscape. too.
l find l have 'birdseye view.
philadelphia Rsosr6
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26

Several from here attended III,
Field Day exercises IN Dorset 90 Sat
uf,lsy,
Miss Glars Baifum visited ID Wal
iingfori last Thursday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
Thu Pup Didn't Mind.

rrncla caiah--Have YOU named your
dog yet, Clarence?
Little Clarence-Yes, sir; called
him after you.
Uncle Caleb-That isn't compliment
tary.
Little Clarence-Oh. well, he hasn't
got sense enough to care.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
g. Home Investment g.
100000

Manchester, VT Light and Power o., q per
cent. First Mortgage sloo bonds offered Rt
Sl,n each, subject TO sale nonds brnr Interest
from iuly lst, These Bonds rewell secured
and paying good rate OF interest. Write
for further particulars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
atLowest Prices
September Boarders.

W. hhNr RrruufWw'iati uus tiurinr ~rntotns
tHf f"r twu hparaerS who can ureupy tNo
connecting nslms witt ncw ot,on. plumbing
bathrooms, hates reasonable Itpfsfeuers
required KtNfRslllE nAfRN FAHM
MI Manchester hrpoI We.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
A Big Farm Bargain
A Good N W House Cheap

II room fiat house IN Manchester Depot
large 2 story and ell, large verandas, piped
complete for village water, good garden,
drive all around house would rent for $3.50 a
year. Cost 500. All for s22p1. 1t ought To
20 quick. minutes walk to depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
Maple Syrup

We have limited supply ~ this years
run. iigbt color and fnil weight.
RIVERSIDE DAIRY Farm
ta-H Manchester nvpal W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
". c. STEVENS,
TELEPHONES. b3-l2
Manchester Depot, Vermont.
The Bowen Real
Estate Agency

have sold quite n lot OF Real estate and
have large list OF good Farms ana Homes
to select from. Also Timber Lands, Mills,
stores, etc. ! find that II people viii list
these properties for what they would be
willing to give for IL, | can usually sell II
without much trouble. have a large lot OF
customers and want several places In Man
chester and Dorset worth from 1900 TO &c..
100 either for cash or to exchange for others
do all my own work and lot OF It..
ASK Me AND WILL CONE AND SEE You.
A Big Farm Bargain
10 Acre Farm In Manchester, miles No
of Center on stage road, aud on line Of NJ. u
4 q. X. X. and chartered electric road u
Granville, n. y, on Batteukill river with
500 water power that once run u marble mil
Large white house with green blinds, 2 ellis
2verandas, 4 chimneys, large barns, corn
crib, and hog house, good sugar orchard and
$3.50 worth of growing timber. Buildings
would cost to-day SDD. All for $3.50. Low
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26

WANrED-A woman 10 do general house.
work nnd DE hn0sokneper IA small family.
Liberal wages will be paid. Apply to
MICS. A, X RirunlE
l1'f bennington VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26

Ton aALf- AZ n bargain steam rond roller
used ON kkManok Rulf course Tor past
W Sehrs..ln Roud condition, VIII hp sold al
bargain un account of being - placed hN
combination AUTOMOBILES lawn mower ana
roller, Enquire
EkNanok Country club.
Manchester VI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-26
Harry Is. Powell.
Vermont

Woodstock,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
MAY PAY THE DIVIDENDS.

Salt Lake, June S,-W. Lester Man
gum. manager OF the Tintic smelter,
was in the city for a short time today.
He declared that there was nothing
new relative to the Knight mining In
terestS, When asked whether Colo
RADIO and Iron Blossom would pay
dividends this month he asserted that
he was unprepared to say He de
clared that the companies were in a
position to pay the money. and that
they would undoubtedly declare a divi-
dend Of 8 cents share for both com.
panies.
although 1t is somewhat of a fam.
lily affair. ii is not certain If the board
OF directors will be in favor of declar.
ing a dividend" said Mr. Mangum
Although am in favor of 1t, may
find myself overruled, | believe that
dividends will be declared by both
companies, but that will only be final
ly settled at the directors meeting
AT present the Tintic smelter is han
ding plenty Of ore and Is not having
the trouble in getting ore that is said
to hamper the local smelters, The
Iron Blossom. Colorado and Horn Sll
yer from Frisco are turning out good
tonnage each day. The company Is
able to direct the output of the mines
to meet the requirements OF the smell
ter, In this way the smelter is able
to keep up lively pace.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
q @ y. s P R Y
T @ I AK E
ACTION
SuPT. THOMAS ASKS HIM FOR A
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.
Governor Will Immediately Appoint d
Committee to Look Into Affairs
at Institution.

In relation to the charges prefer
red against him by the Women's clubs,
the superintendent of the state indus
trial school stated last evening that
he had conferred with Governor Spry
and had urgently requested the COVER
nor TO Immediately appoint a commit
tee to investigate the same and that
the governor had promised that it
would receive mis- attention today
Mr.. Thomas also said that he did
not deem it advisable to make a pub
lie statement in relation to the merits
of the case at this time, but that he
was anxious for an investigation
which he hoped would bring out all
the facts.
II shall insist upon a most thorough
investigation and | am advised by the
governor that / shall have it. | ex-
pect the governor TO select the com
mittee today. This committee will
be welcomed 10 the State Industrial
school and no obstacle will be placed
in its way. on my part. in its research
for the truth. That is all | care to
say about the matter, except, to thank
the Examiner for its fair treatment
and courtesy to me"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
ANGRY ITALIAN TRIES
TO MURDER YOUNG GIRL

Salt Lake. June S,-Felix Cervi. an
Italian, made an attempt to shoot
young girl on West Second South
street at midnight last night, but was
knocked down by Night Watchman
Herman Radl<ie before he could pull
his gun. Officers Griffin and Woods
arrived on the scene OF the trouble a
few minutes later and 1t. took the
combined efforts of the three officers
to dlsarm the angry Italian.
The girl, whose name is unknown.
was walking west on Second South
street near the Saltair depot, with a
companion, on her way home. When
about midway between Third and
Fourth West streets she noticed the
Italian following her and turned and
asked him what he wanted. The girl
then started to run down the street
toward the Colorado hotel, calling for
help.
In front of the Colorado house Cervl
was just In the act of drawing his re-
volver from his pocket when Night
Watchman Radsie appeared and
knocked him down with a severe blow
in the face, For several minutes there
was a hard fight between Radkle and
the Italian. but the arrival of the two
police officers saved Radkie from be-
ing injured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
[ R i s I | E S
| E A Y E
] ALL
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF GUARDS
ABSENCE FROM KITCHEN.
Son of Jailor Anderson Overtakes
Men at Five Points, and Per-
suades Them to Return.

Hilmer Anderson. son of Desk Ser
geant Hagbert Anderson of the city
police force. was the hero of small
Jail delivery last night
Two prisoners. Charles Boda, who
is serving a GO day sentence for petty
larceny, and Edward Thompson, who
is doing time to the extent of 80 days
for disturbing the peace. made their
escape about Z O'Clock last night, The
two were employed as kitchen nelp
and were what Is known rs TRUSTEES"
about the jail They took advantage
OF the temporary absence Of the guard
Just at nlghtfall and sneaked away.
AS soon as the absence was discovered
Desk Sergeant Anderson mounted his
bicycle and began searching about The
railroad tracks for them, without re-
suit. Unknown to him. Hllmer secured
morse and buggy and started 10 drive
out Washington avenue. When he
neared Five Points, to the north of
the city, he caught sight of the two
prisoners. who were hurrying along
the sidewalk
Young Anderson was unarmed and
is uf rather slight stature, while the
two escaped prisoners are both
husky fellows. However. Anderson
decided to make a bluff. and jumping
out OF the buggy peremptorlly ordered
them to halt, at the same time max
ing a motion as If to draw a pistol
from his hip pocket. The two hesi-
tated and were lost Anderson called
a small boy to take charge of the
horse and buggy. nailed a passing
street car and ordered his prisoners
aboard. On the trip back to the city
Boda made several attempts to escape
arising from ais seat every time the
car stopped. but a glance at Andcr-
sons right hand resting in the vicinity
of his hip pocket would cause him to
again sit down Hllmer delivered MS
prisoners to the guard at the jail, and
when his father returned he found
that while he had failed to make his
mark as a sleuth, the honor mad at
least been kept in the family.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
MINING NEWS
UNCLE SAM GETS NEW.
CONTRACT FOR ORES

Salt Lake, juno S-Through the
with the United States Smelling, Re-
fining & Mining company this morning
for the treatment Of its ores, the I'm
Gle Sam Consolidated Mining company
has been again added to the shipping
list at Tintic. During the early part
of the year lean streak was encount
cred at the mine and as the contract
with the smelter expired January is.
all efforts were directed toward de-
yelopinG an ore reserve and toward
finding a higher grade of ore. 1t is
said that the ore now blocked out at
the property Is greater and richer
than ever before.
Superintendent C. c. Grlggs left to-
day for the mine, after attending the
annual meeting yesterday. AS soon as
Mr. Griggs reaches the property he
will put 1t in shape for getting out the
ore. This will require but few DAYS
and by the end Of the week the first
shipment will be made.
AT the annual meeting yesterday,
the report of the secretary showed
that 40 carloads Of ore were shipped
during seven months under the old
contract and that it netted the com.
pany S2926 per ton, This with the
S22, 900 received from stock held In
the May Day made up the 100000 in
dividends paid during the year. This
was accomplished when the company
had but less than $400 in the treasury.
Taking out the expenses of officers
and otner expenses, the company re-
ported that after doing an immense
amount Of development work. that
blocked out a greater quantity Of ore
than has ever been had at the mine
before, there is SUI on hand SS,016.21
In cash on hand.
The receipts of the year amounted
to Sl53 .09G07 and the Disbursements
S145,0 sc. OF this amount, 5,O42.21
went for labor and s7,7514S for mine
expenses. The salaries, including SUI
perintendency, secretary and general
manager amounted to 1925.
Something over 2Sl 900 fthe 500.-
| 600 shares OF capital stock We're rep
resented at the meeting. John Dern.
James Chapman, NJ. p. Graffet. Frank
Kimball in place of Joseph Nelson and
George Hayercamp were unanimously
chosen as directors. and following the
stockholders meeting the board organ
lied by naming the following officers:
John Dern. president; James Chipman,
vice president: Frank Kimball, treas
urer, and Fred C.. Dern. secretary, the
latter not being a member of the
| board
Mine Superintendent c. C. Griggs
filed a comprehensive report cover
ing all the work done in the mine dur
ing the year, and In which ne showed
the property was in good shape for
the campaign of production. All OF
the ore mined last year was taken out
between the 200 and $40 foot levels
and north of the cross-fissurc or fault
which, when cut In working south
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
MUSICALE IS
A DECIDED
SUCCESS
LARGE AUDIENCE GATHERS AT
NGREGATiONAL CHURCH.
Miss Hoberg Is Vocalist of the Even
ing and Charms Her
Hearers.

a large and representative audience
gathered in the Congregational church
last evening to near the program
which Miss A. Rosalie Holberg and
Miss Loretta Malone had prepared
for Ogden music lovers. Miss Holberg,
the vocalist of the evening. is splend-
i'd dramatic singer. She has been
perfectly trained and shows in every
number the result of that training.
One enthusiast was heard to say:
Ogden has never had SO good a sing
er," and those who stood by echoed ap-
proval
IT is real treat to hear n trained
singer who has so natural voice,
such rich and mellow tones Miss
Holberg sang with fire and dash in
Rossini's "Rayon de Mon Amour" In
contrast to Graben Hoffmans DE
bist vie line Blume." At every turn her
voice was flexible and clear, Musical
critics in the audience agreed that
Miss Holberg holds nigh place in
her chosen profession and that Ogden
is TO be congratulated in having so
talented musician.
One pleasing feature Of the evening
was the part that Miss Holberg's 8
cult numbers. Nine. Holberg accom-
panied her daughter with a true ac-
companists feeling, blending the plano
with the voice beautifully.
Miss Loretta Malone. the young
pianist, played a number Of solos in
a pleasing manner, and gracefully re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
MANAGER OF THE LOGAN
JOURNAL VISITS OGDEN

Manager Charles England of the
Logan Journal spent few hours in
ogden yesterday while on his way
home from the love feast the press
men OF the state had enjoyed at Pro
20 Monday.
Mr England stated that the Provo
meeting of the State Press association
was one OF the best I'm the history Of
the organization, and that much good
would come Of 1t. He regretted that
there are not more newspapers of the
state identified with the association.
There Is much water in and around
Provo just now" said Mr.. England.
"and unless the warm weather ceases
1t will be moro plentiful within the
next few days. which will very likely
mean quite a heavy loss in property
values"
For the past few days the Provo
river has been on the rampage, the
railroad through the canyon has been
washed out in number of places,
dams and bridges have been destroyed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
UTAH APEX MINE WILL
SOON FINISH UPRAlSE

Salt Lake. June Sin his latest re-
port from the Utah Apex mine, Mana
ger Oliver says we have sunk a
winze nearly 100 feet below the fourth
level and continue TO sink on three
feet of the best ore we have ever eX-
tracted. The mill ore body as IL IS
opened up increases in grade and In
thickness, having now attained a
width of six feet
The Parvenu raise has reached a
height Of 800 feet and has but fifty
feet more to go before connecting
with the incline. The work Will be
completed In about sixty days, and 1t
Is estimated that the decreased cost of
taking out ore through this raise
will save the company SIPS a ton,
says the BSton Financial News.
There is a working force Of 125
men now employed at the mine, about
two-thirds of whom are engaged In
taking out ore and the rest are vigor.
ously pushing forward comprehen-
sivo plan of development.
The recent advances in the price of
lead have increased the profits of
the UtahApeX company by 50 n ton,
and with advances previously made,
the company now receives over SO a
ton more for its product than it did
January l. Quite recently the com
pany has been offered a very advan-
toGeaus five-year contract from the
American Smelling G. Refining com
pany, but this has not been accepted.
as 1t is expected that even better
terms will be offered later.
AS a producer of lead, the Utah
ADeX company is in a very favorable
position as compared with many of
the low grade mining companies that
came into existence during the period
OF high copper prices. Throughout
the year of depression and low metal
prices the Utah-Apex company oper-
ated on paying basis and Is now In
a strong financial position. Despite
the rise in the price of lead during
the past few months, there Is still am
pie room for improvement. and a con
tlnued rise is expected in connection
with the restoration OF good business
conditions. AT normal price for lead
the company will make a profit on its
ore of about Sc In excess of current
profits.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
PUBLISHERS WILL
BE GIVEN HEARING

Washington, June S.-Representa-
tlves of newspaper publishers, headed
by John Norris. chairman of the COM
mittee on paper OF the American
Newspaper Publishers association,
will be given hearing at $50 o'clock
tomorrow by the senate finance COM
mittee. The committee thus far has
taken no action on the question of
wood pulp and print paper. and the
differences OF opinion has been so
great that the outcome OF vote could
not be foretold.
The action Of the house is regarded
as the equivalent of making wood pulp
and paper free.
Paper manufacturers have insisted
that they would be driven out of bust
ness by the house provision. and have
demanded continuance of the protec-
ton given by the existing law Some
senators were inclined to fix rate
of 81 per ton on print paper which is
a 81 decrease from the present rate.
When communicated TO members Of
the Newspaper Publishers association
this rate was declared unsatisfactory.
On the questions of wood pulp and
print paper. coal. oil and hides the
senate committee will canvass the
senate before making recommends
tions 1t is conceded that the vote ON
the question of putting hides on the
free list will be close, and the same
is true OF oil.
Amendments to the zinc paragraph,
introduced by Mr. Smoot, are not sat
isfactory to smelling concerns and an
other change may be made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record in the office
of County Recorder Wallace:
Philip X. Morcom and Catherine M.
Galbraith 10 Catherine r. Morcom,
lots 33 to Sc, inclusive, block 8, River
Park addition TO Ogden. Considera-
ton, 81.
William Burke to Mark A Child,
lots "A. 40, 46 and the west fifteen
feet of lot AZ. block 5, Central Park
addition to Ogden. Consideration.
$500.
William Mcfarland to Rose McFar-
land, his wife, the south half of the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter and the northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of section 27.
township north, range 2 west. Con
sideration 81, Also part of the north
east quarter of section %. township
north, range 2 west. Consideration,
S1.00.