davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-14
Another Locator

Craig Catterson, who was engaged in
mining and teaming in Rawhide during
the boom days of that camp, has decided
to become an honest rancher. He is in
terested with some parties who have
made water appropriation from the
Fast Walker River, taken up some land
near the old Tom Hall ranch and are
arranging to bring ditch onto the land
Mr.. Catterson has taken up a 100 acres
and is moving a house from Rawhide to
erect on his farm. He will also bring
all his big teams here and probably put
them to work building the ditch which
is to supply water to this new land.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Butte and Herington Copper COMPANY. Butte
Montana Notice is hereby given that al 4
meeting OF the Directors held on the 10th tay oil
HusuSt, ~ an assessment Of one "a cent pe,
share was levied on the CAPITAL STOCK al no 90,
poIation payable on or before October 10. tofl
TO W r wright. secretary, 4}b Phunix BLOCK
Butte. Montana. '''N"
main unpaid on the 10th ,iay of octohrr ,o,,
wnl he delinquent, and advertised ior sale m
pubic auction, aud unless payment is made he
IoIe' WIZ be sold on the 10Th dav of November
~ T. 10 pay the delinquent assessment togcthe
with costs OF advertising and exueuses ~ ',i
w T. WRIGHT, secretary
40 Phoenix Block, Butte, Montana.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-14
Is World Growing Better?

Many things go to prove that 1t IS ''e
wav thousands are trying to help others
is proof. Among them is Mrs w. W.
Gould. of Pittsfeld, n. II. FINDING
good health by taking Electric BltterS'
she now advises sufferers everywhere to
take them. For years suffered with
stomach and kidney trouble, " she writes
Every medicine used failed till l took
Electric Bitters. But this great remedy
helped me wonderfully" They'll help
any woman. They're the best tome ana
finest liver and kidney remedy that S
made. Try them. You'll see. ooc at
all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-14

Sheriff Randall and deputy Simpson
left for Carson yesterday with Williams
and McCarty. who have been sentenced
to spend FIVE years and two years re-
spectively, in the State penitentiary
Assemblyman Fallon's automobile was
pressed into service TO take the party
through to Carson and Mr.. Falon acting
as chauffeur. Williams goes up for
horse stealing und McCarty for passing
a bogus check for the insignificant sum
of SO
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-14
Serial No. o65sT
Serial No. o6ssG
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
survey No. 1851.
United states Land Office.
Carson City. Nevada.
AuDn-t sn ,.,,


United states Land Office
carson City. Nevada
August 80, i9Ir
Notice Is herby given that in puI suance of IA,
Act OF Congress. approved May 10. 1872 William
II Iangstail whose poStoffice address IL Scbnrn
Nevada, has made application for a patent fn,
iihS 10 linear feet on the Capatola Lode hea,i,n
gold aud silver, the same being AZ leet n ~
g w aud toi3 $40 feet ;. So + r. from lie io2oa
ton monument thereon, with surface g,n,,,h
Sh35s ieet III width situate in the M1nntaiu
view Mining District, Mineral county stat ~
Nevada. ana described by the Official MAJ ~,
held notes on hc In the office of the psais,i,
OF The Carson City land district as follow, W,
BEGINNING al corner No. l. whence the Ma coz
nef OF section T. - ~, K. u T., NJ. ID n ana
NJ heats ~ 8 ~ 80" east 659q.fs feet. thrmn1
SA A. W 5b3.5S feet TO corner No. J. then 'c ~ =
81 =; l4ao'I9 ieet to corner No. 4; thence \
- ~ r. 56{ 81 feet to corner No. ~ thence y
50 W. l4sa 10 feet to corner No / Inc ninc. y y,
heginnihR containing eighteen (IS acre. o,,h
forming y portion OF NEL Of section ~ r ~ ~
D. r. x q r., and the NwA OF Section ! +, "a n
x; ~ y" NJ. ID. b, and NJ. The names IS a.
""j"'"'ng and conflicting claims are unkno,vn
Date of frs, luis J. COIN. Register.
D''e Of last publication OCT. zs, IoII
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
THREE FIGHTING CASES
Brought Before Judge Scott in Barre
City Court.

On warrants issued by Grand Juror
f. r. Davis. Chief Sinclair yesterday
arrested Elwin Hutchinson and True
man Robinson, charging them with
breach Of peace. In city court this
morning, Robinson pleaded guilty and
was fined g and costs of s5.l4, which he
paid Hutchinson's case was continued
for sentence. fhe arrests grew out OF
an alteration which took place at the
home Of Mrs A. Yorren on South Main
street, On Chief Sfuclair's arrival yes.
terday afternoon, he found the Robin
son and Hutchinson parties belligerently
exchanging blows Hutchinson is a
boarder at the Vorron home,
Another warrant issued by Grand Ju-
ror Davis caused the arrest of Harley
Bond, who was appreheuGed by Chief
Sinclair in the rear of the fire station
yesterday afternoon 1t is said that
Bond had been fighting with John Sill
yer and the warrant charged him with
breach Of the peace He was arraigned
in city court last evening before Judge
II w Scott and entered plea Of gull.
ty Judge Scott has set the trial for
next Monday morning, Bond was al
lowed to go his way on bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
VERMONT UNDERWRITERS.
Meeting Was Held at Hartford Last
Wednesday Evening.

White River junction, Oct 2O-At the
fifth annual meeting of the Vermont
Association of Local Fire Insurance
Agents at White River tavern, Hart
ford, Wednesday night, the following
officers were elected; L. S. Leonard,
Bellows Falls, president; A. f. Plaist,
ridge, Northfeld first ice-president, and
Guy Wilson Of Bethel, second yi2e- pres
ident. F. L. Bingham of Bradford was
reelected secretary and w. A. Clark OF
Rutland, treasurer.
On the executive committee are G. +.
Root OF Newport, A. B. Moves OF st.
Johnsbury, Syldon s. Watson of st. Al
bans, w. w. Russell of White River
Junction and n. J. Thompson of Barton.
A paper not mentioned in former
program was that on Estate Insurance
Matters" by A. E. Watson Of this town.
On the list OF speakers were J. H. South
gate, president OF the National Assoeia-
ton of Durham, s. c.; H. II. Putnam Of
Boston, secretary; John B. Knox, seere.
tary of the Phoenix Of Hartford, Conn;
Wm H. Wart, special agent Of the Ftna,
Portland, Me, and Frank d. Thompson
OF Barton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
PocAHoNTAs FAIR OPENED.
1t Will Continue Through the Next Two
Evenings.

Despite the inclement weather condi-
tions, the annual fair of Winnetta coun.
Gil Of Poeahontas degree, No 10, /. o.
r. NJ, had an auspicious opening in
Rowland hall last evening. The fair
viii continue for three nights, the order
of dancing on each evening being preeed-
ed by short literary and musical pro-
gram. There viii be door prize each
night. The interior of the hall has been
tastefully decorated for the occasion,
and not the least pleasing feature is the
array of handsome booths at the north
end of the room. Space has been given
over to several of these structures,
which are artistically covered with col
ored crepe paper, ribbon streamers and
different emblems of tine order.
Last evenings program opened with
a selection by the orchestra. Past Great
Deupty William Blake followed with "
pithy little speech which bespoke lib
eral patronage during the remaining
nights of the fair. Mrs. Fannie Levin,
the present poeahontas. introduced Mrs
Eta Blake, past pocahontas. Charac-
ter songs by Adam Craig and Mrs. JEFF
freys brought the program to a close.
The following numbers will apear on the
program tonight: Piano solo, Miss Bes-
sic Smith; vocal solo, Elsie Craig; read
ing, Miss Florence lngls; solo, William
Hurry. Riley's orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish its popular repertoire
Of dance music after the entertainment
each evening.
Credit for successfully carrying out
the plans made for the bazaar is due
to the following committees and to Mrs.
Maggie Stephens who has acted as
chairman: Fancy booth, Mrs. Annabella
Cormick, Mrs. Annie Ross, Mrs. Jemima
Scott; apron booth, Mrs. Jessie Scott,
Mrs Mary Walker. Mrs. Bresette; FISH
pond, Mrs Mary Park, Mrs. Georgiana
Campbell; refreshments, Mrs. Annie
Greig, Mrs. ley Spencer; dance tickets
Mrs. Annie Paul. Mrs. Eva Geen; door
tickets, Mrs Eta Blake, Mrs Rose In
glis; fortune telling, Madame LaFoun-
taine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
BOSTON POLICE
TAKE MINISTER
IN LINNELL CASE
CAPTURE MUCH WANTED MAN.
Uric Barre, Alleged to Have Stolen $500
From His Employer.

st. Albans, Oct. 20. Uric Barre, a
native of Canada, who stole two hun
dred dollars from his employer, William
Greene Of Highgate, last June, was on
Wednesday landed in Jail by Deputy
Sheriff c. W. Steele of FIighgate after
persistent hunt that has lasted since
that time.
Barre, who is rowing laborer, hired
out TO Greene last winter and was on
his good behavior until June, when
Greene had 5000 paid over to him on
a business deal. Barre noted that Greene
kept his money on his inside vest pock-
et and one warm night when the vest
was hanging on the wall, Barre and the
money simultaneously disappeared.
Neither was missed until the next MORN
ing, when Deputy Steele was notified
and traced his man to Stanbridge and
Henryville, where he caught train to
Montreal. All trace was lost for a
time, and recently Barre was located
in st. Hyacinthej with the assistance
OF Canadian officers, he was arrested and
brought to Montreal, where Wednesday
he was arraigned in the extradition pro-
ceedings aud was brought here by Mr..
Steele to await his trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
Forme' Exercises Of lnaugura'
ton Held in Boston Today
100 COLLEGES REPRESENTED
Inaugural Address in Trinity Church,
After Seal and Charter Had Been
Turned Over to the Incoming
President.

Boston, Oct 20.--Lemuel Herbert Muir
lin, Ii. D., was inaugurated as president
OF Boston university to-day, over one
hundred colleges and all the leading high
schools of New England being repre-
sented The academic procession, start
ing at 10 o'clock, moved to Trinity
church, where the exercises were held.
After prayer by Rev. Alexander Mann,
d. d., rector of Trinity, the seal and
charter were presented by Hon. John /.
Bates, after which President Murlin re-
sponded with his inaugural address, the
conclusion of which was as folowsi
Boston university faces the future
under the conviction Of great oppor-
tunity. The past is secure in noble
record of worthy and efficient service
The old ideals shall be retained and
brought to the service of the new day
knowledge shall be sought in the Hell
lenic spirit, in world d-wide implications,
without fear or favor of men, in an
eager desire for truth, goodness, strength
and beauty. Democracy shall here be
nourisned IN the spirit OF tae nnest no
man ideal, seeking to train our people in
the high duties of unseltish citizenship.
We shall follow the Great Teacher, Mas
ter of us ALL in our loyalty and devotion
10 the Father and to the brotherhood
While we thus cling to these noble ideals
worthily dominant in the past, we shall
continue to seek the best modern equip
ment, to employ the best new methods,
and to secure for our faculties the high
est available scholarship and teaching
power"
After the exercises the trustees served
luncheon in the college building to the
delegates from colleges and universities,
the representatives from high schools and
the alumni Of the university. This aft
ernoon a roll-call of delegates and re-
ception to representatives and official
guests were held in the Old South church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Special Sunday dinner at the City
hotel,
DIR. and Mrs. o. G. stickney were in
Burlington yesterday.
F. c. York is passing a few days in
Williamstown on business.
james F. Higgins went to Burlington
this noon on business trip.
AT the Biiou, Reliance society drama,
"The City also Indian and western pic
tures.
Companion court, No 757, l. o. f.,
win hold its regular meeting tonight at
1880 o'clock.
Ludlow Chandler Of Mortified Falls
visited his son, DIR. M. L. Chandler, of
Park street to-day.
Mrs. w. j. LeBaron of Waterbury Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. A.. G. Miles, of
South Main street yesterday.
lido Manera arrived in the city last
evening from Italy, where he has been
passing the last four months
Miss Margaret Haley Of Rutland, a
former teacher in the local schools, Wis
tied friends in the city yesterday.
j. X. Pirie, J. w. Mcdonald, j. r.
Coutts and John FrontiBi were in North
field yesterday on business, making the
trip by automobile.
William Brady's "Baby Mine" com,
pany arrived in the city this noon from
White River Junction. The piece will be
presented at the local opera house to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Failey, who
have been passing several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark
of Edgewood, returned yesterday other
home in Burlington.
Mr. ard Mrs. VIM. Impey, Mrs. E.
Wood and L. E. Hagen of Rehford, who
left home this morning for Providence
R. l., in Knox touring ear, were reg
istered at the City hotel to-day.
Bakers, attention A regular meeting
of bakers and confectionery workers
union will be held in the painters hall
Saturday evening, October 81, at
o'clock. Business important. James
Mcdonald, sec.
The total enrolment at the evening
drawing school established in the base
ment Of the Mathewson school few
weeks ago has reached l40 Under the
direction of the competent instructors
engaged, students in all departments are
making excellent progress. Twelve stu.
dents from Spaulding school attend a
special session each Friday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
CHELSEA.

George Nichols and family, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Hattie Jones
for several days have returned to their
home in !. Montpelier,
States Attorney Stanley G. Wilson
was in Wells River on business Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter II. Emery are
entertaining as their guest Mrs. Lydia
(Traskl Bixby.
At the auction sale of personal prop
erty at Arthur d. McIver's on Vershire
Heights Thursday afternoon small
crowd was in attendance, but the cattle
buyers were hungry for game and cows
sold as high as fifty eight dollars and
young stock also sold at high prices.
Mrs Holton S. Annis went the first
of the week to Laconia, N. IT., to as
sist in caring for sister, who is Sc
riously i'll,
Mr.. and Mrs Milo L. Towner went
Sunday to Plainheld, being called there
by the illness of a daughter and during
their absence their house in the upper
village is closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan J. Hill and
daughter returned Tuesday evening from
Lowell, Mass, where they have been
the guests of Mrs. Hills brother for
few days
George W. Taplin and son, Charles E.
Taplin, We're called to East Corinth last
Sunday to attend the funeral Of the
formers brother, Joseph Taplin.
Horace I. Walker has been appointed
administrator of the estates Of the
late Ara A. and Eliza Annis and Charles
w. Goodwin and Andrew r. Sprague
have been appointed commissioners in
both estates.
Assistant Judge Dana Fl. Morse of
Randolph arrived in town Wednesday
and with a force of help is making re-
pairs on the county reservoir, which is
located on the Vershire brook
Mrs. Sarah T. Little, who has been
iG town for several weeks assisting in
the care of Mrs. George W. Taplin, was
called to her home in Corinth last week
by the death Of her brother, Joseph Tap
lin.
Rev. Eldon A. Austin of Gaysville will
preach at the West hill church next Sun
day. Mr.. Austin is the younger son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Austin
of East Brool1feld
A meeting of fire district No. !, is
called on Saturday evening at s o'clock
at the town clerks Office for the pur-
pose of electing officers, to decide upon
the matter of purchasing new hose and
to raise tax to defray the running
expenses of the district.
Roy Roberts has finished work for Mr..
Sayorey of Williamstown and his moved
his family back to his farm on the west
hill
The Sunshine club are to have
sociable at the Congregational church
parlors Wednesday evening, Oct 25 from
to 10 p. m. and the invitation TO at
tend Is general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
TO BUY WATER PRIVILEGE.
Consolidated Co. Gets the "Palisade" on
the Winooski River.

Waterbury, Oct. 2O.-D. w. Cooley
was in Montpelier the first of this week
and made arrangements to close con-
tract with the Consolidated Lighting
company for all the electricity which
his water power provides at the Pali-
sades is capable of developing. This
contract is for term of ten years and
is an important local deal 1t Is ex-
pected that the work on the dam will
begin before the winter sets in. Work
on the tunnel through the ledge can be
done this winter, People in town are
much interested in the development of
this power, which not only means
great business proposition for Mr.. Cool
ey and those Interested, but also will
give this vicinity a beautiful sheet Of
water upon which boating can be en-
joyed. When the dam is completed it
is more than probable that many sites
along the shore win be sold for sum
mer cottages. The Palisades on the
Montpelier road has always been one
Of the beautiful places for scenery and
is very accessible to this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
OFFICERS ELECTED TO-DAY.
H. A. Slayton, President of State S. S.
Convention-Re Registration, $40

Burlington, Oct. 20.-0fiee.s were
elected as follows at this mornings ses
sion of the state Sunday school conven-
tion: President, II. A. Slayton, Norris
Vile; vice. president, Rev. L. A. Mason,
Saxtons River; recording secretary, Rev.
is. S. Cobb, Vergennes; treasurer, +. G..
Stafford, Burlington; executive commit
tee, W. A. Greenwood, Chester, chair
man. The total registration Is $40, and
nearly one hundred visitors did not reg
lister. The four banner counties were
Franklin, Addison, Bennington and Chit
tenden. The closing session will be held
this afternoon.
Burlington, Oct. 20.The most inn
portant meetings Of the 43d annual ses-
sion of the Vermont State Sunday
School association were eondusted last
evening when there was a mass meet
ing for men in the Baptist church at
the same hour that the women gathered
in the First Congregational church. A
feature of the mems meeting was de-
monstration Of adult classes, between
200 and 800 men marching In body
to the church, bearing banners.
An eloquent address was made by
w. c. Landers, superintendent of the
Pennsylvania Sunday School association,
on 'aBig Business Rev. P.tL. Dow
Of Bennington led the closing consecra-
tion service.
Mrs, c. r. Smith Of Morrisville pre-
sided at the meeting for women and
there were remarks on four departments
of class activity by Miss Ellen II. Wag-
ner of Sheldon, Miss Mabel Winch of
East Arlington, Mics Florence Hemen-
way Of Brattleboro and Miss Ruth g.
Barr Of Greensboro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
A "BoB VEAL" CASE.
James Durand of Richmond Charged
With Violating Law.

Burlington, Oct. 90 james Durand Of
Richmond was brought before United
States Commissioner Martin S. Villas
yesterday by Deputy U. S. Marshal
Thomas Reeves under warrant is
sued upon an indictment from the
United States district court, charged
with violation Of the so-called "bob
veal" law, the specific allegation being
that "on or about the 27th day of March,
l9l, he offered to the American Express
company, q corporation and common car
rier, the meat of certain calf, which
meat was then and there diseased, un-
sound, unhealthful and mwholesome,
and otherwise unfit for human food y
Bail was fixed by the commissioner in
the sum of $500. James Cadue of Rich
mond became recognized as bail for the
appearance of Durand at the United
States district court at Rutland Octo-
Der "a, 1911, and he was ordered re-
leased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
DON'T TAKE INTEREST
IN THEIR WORK
Some Teachers Severely Criticized By
Principal McAndrew of Washing
ton Irving High School In
Talking to Teachers.

When announcement was made at Ii
o'clock this forenoon that the attend
ance at the Vermont State Teachers
association convention in Montpelier had
reached I.277. it was confidently stated
that the total registration of the con-
vention would be over 800, making
record. So pleased were the local COM
mittees that they have already started
movement to secure the convention
another year.
This mornings session was given over
largely to addresses, the chief speakers
being Hon. Payson Smith, Maine state
! superintendent of school, who spoke ON
! "The characteristics of Good Schools
and Principal William McAndrew OF the
Washington Irving high school, New
! York, who spoke on among Ourselves
Tie latter speaker stirred considerable
l thinking when he declared that many
4 teachers did not put their heart into
| their school work and were displeased
when Monday morning caused them to
resume their work. The speaker be-
heyed that school instruction suffered
heavily from this attitude on the part
of the teachers.
Besides these speakers, Mrs. S. 5. Bal
lard of Montpelier gave report OF the
national convention Of the Child Well
fare association, which was recently held
in Washington, d. c. This afternoon
was largely given up to departmental
work by the teachers.
DR.. Washington's Address
An audience of nearly 1000 people
greeted Principal Booker 7. Washington
Of Tuskegee institute at the city hall
last evening, his address being one OF
the features of the convention. Before
President Roscoe of the association in
trodueed Principal Washington, the
Montpelier Military band orchestra gave
fine program.
DIR. Washington's subject was "The
Negro and the Application of Education
to Life" the speaker telling of the ef-
f6rts to uplift the colored race and ex-
planning, in particular, the work of the
institution, Of which he is the head.
In addition to the educational side of
the institution, the teaching of economic
development, he said they had another
probem-moral and religious.
Ia summing up the speaker said;
eve have a double problem to lift up
our race and so teach the black race that
ii articulates with that of the white
man in peace and good will. Despite
injustice and wrongs difficulties, beyond
the excitement caused by sensational
newspapers and political demagogues,
the white and the black live in har
mony. Each black man has his white
friend. Just in proportion as the black
man by reason Of his brains or skill is
useful in the community in which he
lives. he has solved his problem.
1--WE have been free 40 years. When
we were freed three per cent. could read
and write In Italy to-day, 40 per cent.
neither read nor write, in Spain 60 per
cent, in Russia 70, in Portugal 90. In
America 81 per cent of the negro pop
ulation can read and write One man
can't hold another in the ditch without
remaining in the ditch himself. All
races must stand together, exerting
themselves to their highest ideal of
Christian usefulness"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-20
FARMERS ORGANIZED.
Those In the Vicinity of Waterbury to
Better Their Market.

Waterbury, Oct. 90 That the farm.
ers of the community are awakening to
their opportunity was shown by the
number that gathered at the Green
Mountain house last Tuesday evening.
An organization was perfected and the
following officers We're elected: Presi-
dent, G. E. Moody; vice president, Hol.
den Haselton; secretary, S. NJ. Stearns;
executive committee, T. G. O'Neil, Nat
Sawyer, c. Z. johnson, ]. B. Crossett
and S. r. Kennedy. Various matters
were discussed, the principal one being
that Of better market for the things
the farmers raise Some of the best
farmers are interested in this organiza-
tion and with President Moody at the
head, something will be doing" The
next meeting will be held in the rooms
of the Pastime club on Saturday even.
ing, November the IL.