davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

,,,-, ,,s--i.d woman OF the smart
10, ubo y,,.e many delightful house parties
has this year hit upon new ioea "iiiO" -
s1ordinr much amusement 10 oolh hei
ana ber guests The morning after MS y.
bsr arrival each guest is asked 10 reco'
/, = ia-ae hook provided for the purpose
me dream OF the preceding nigh' anu
fore eacn one departs III meaning u ~
dream is frterpr4ted from an OLD OF
book ,r. discovery OF which on a Dooh-
stand gsre the fair hostess her idea Inc
Interpretation IS recorded IN spa
ior The purpose below the dream anu ~
i TO snow II such things come "Uo
iasss dave The guest VINO comes
han once is assigned 20 dineiehI loo'''
ser 'ime. so that the ne" sItIo1'',.'''s
IA induce a new dream. OccasionaHy ."
gsyarcatng bachelor asserts tnd' "'
aesned nothing. and then the GRIEF OF ''e
Aastess is 50 pathetic that he mas 20 90"
lsss and record his vision OF the nigh' III
u dream book.
Unfortunately for those who nave We.
eirsnsp.ant this idea 20 their own ''oi''o
U. books or interpretations are Nei'
IND 4 Few Years ago they "eie 80,
eonmonly for from so 20 3 cents. but to-u"'
hey have disappeared completely from 'he
sgcisr trade, and only occasionally Cd"
~tord-hand copy be found at doom
American women want TO iml'"te
English sisters who are forming nTe Oi'
Tsees appropriate fields FOR such endedNoiS
night BE- found IN the country club coioh'e''
slnost all o. which are without the pou''-
esnes within which paid fire companies
'pond 10 alarms. When this Is the case 'o'-
-''Sfy systems have been organized W."
engine house in d nearby Viliase'
'se volunteer companies all the me" 80
* Colony ard some widows ana sp'hS'e
1~Ay belong The latter as yet nave ~
:" called upon for any service oeyoh'
Ayment OF dues and the taking OF uSA
- e-' IN these days Of feminine seru'e-
there is no knowing how soon 'he'
a. calm right 10 participate IN wv
- "ctPe duties ~ their respective u
,iuons The adventurous spirits arc
10y yesrniug il is said. 10 run 10 nres'
s,.,.e been restrained only by the SAGE
s,1 OF men who have handled the nose
va mo" something Of the deWltrles ol
H., e lnanimste rubber tube is capable
ny H1 Of them. the volunteer firemen
an.. control its vagaries, although TWO
tsr 80 '~os can DO IT quite easily. and as
pair OF Jealous, galloping nre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
The Vice of HomekeepfnG
Mrs. Booker T. Washington Urges Married
Women of Whatever Color to Flee from 1t.

science. There is a committee which Wig
its the jails reading to the prisoners ard
keeping in touch with their families. The
poorhouse is visited. and a hospital sup
ported at Tuskegee By those women But
to no one ended Mrs. Washington. 90
these clubs DO as much good as TO the
members themselves in getting them OF
OF the rut of their home life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SUPERfLUOUS HAIR

Should Never Be Removed
With Poisonous, Pasty
Compounds Because
They Are Danger
Gus and In
crease the
Growth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To George Turin and Andy Piana,
your heirs and assigns:
You, George Turin, are hereby no.
tilted that the undersigned has eX-
pended in labor and Improvements
on the Marietta lode mining claim,
situated in Typo mining district, Nye
county, Nevada, the sum of $500
for the years 1907, 1908, 1909 and
owner | have also expended the
sum of 5000 on the Maryland lode
mining claim, situated in Typo min
ing district, Nye county, Nevada,
for the years 1907 and 1908, of
which you are one-half owner.
10 you, Andy Piana, I have ex-
pended the sum of 5000 in labor
and improvements on the Marietta
lodge mining claim, situated in Typo
mining district, Nye county, Nevada,
for the years 1909 and 1910, of
which you are one-third owner, un-
der the provisions of Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the Unit
ed States of America, concerning an
nual labor on mining claims. The
location certificates of the above
claims are duly recorded in the
county recorders office of Nye coun-
ty, state of Nevada. Said expendi-
ture was the amount necessary to
hold said mining claims during the
aforesaid years. And if within 90
days from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail or
refuse to contribute your portion of
such expenditure as co-owners,
which amounts to 5000, and 5000
respectively to each of you, George
Turin on the Marietta $13333 1-3;
Maryland, 500; Andy Piana
on the Marietta, $66.66 2-3. together
with the cost of this advertisement
your interest in said claims will be-
come the property of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made the
expenditure and improvements as
above mentioned.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, this
goth day of February, 1911.
M. ANTONIAZZA.
First pub. Feb. 20, 1911.
Last pub. May %, 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-14

rights of the true owner.
But the mere tendency of patent
proceedings prior to payment for
the land. the obtaining of a re-
ceiver's receipt thereon through
fraud, the pendency of court pro-
ceedings or the rendition of a judg-
ment therein, are not sufficient
grounds for non-performance Of the
annual expenditure
To resume work" is to begin
work in good faith. and diligently
prosecute the same to completion
before adverse relocation is perfect
ed. In such event the rights of the
claimant are precisely what they
were before default.
Work is not resumed" by the
mere purchase of material nor the
mere bringing Of the same upon
the claim.
In conclusion, it must be borne
in mind particularly by oil land
miners) that annual expenditure is
not the equivalent or statutory dis
eovery. A claim lacking discovery
IS an Incomplete and imperfect To-
cation, and cannot be Held as
against valid, adverse relocation be-
cause OF cabin, lumber pile, or I'M
used derrick, etc, placed thereon.
But assessment work may. in proper
cases, be counted in patent proceed
ihgs' ard after the issuing of the
receivers receipt in patent proceed
ings, no further annual expendi-
ture is necessary upon the claim.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-14

qualification for old age pensions
will not, apparently, make much
difference with many aged inmates
Of warehouses. From many Irish
poor law unions reports are being
made OF the number of inmates
who, although otherwise qualified
for the pensions, prefer to remain
in the warehouses rather than at
tempt to live outside on shillings
a week. At the close of 1910 there
We're nearly 10000 paupers in the
warehouses; in England and Wales
eligible for old age pensions, and
as yet not more than 5000 of these
have applied for their discharge.
At the West Derby Liverpool
board Of guardians it was stated
that $50 inmates of the worl5house
eligible for pensions would not leave
the house. In the Manchester union
there are 437 persons in the work
house qualified for pensions, and as
yet not more than thirty-three have
given notice of their intention to
leave.
To those who have friends or rel
atives outside willing to receive
them, the shillings a week might
appear sufficient. But many of the
aged inmates have been in these in
situations a long time They are
practically friendless; many are very
feeble or bedridden, and to such
as these the workhouse seems more
attractive than the prospect of at
tempting in their old age to set up
house, and live alone on a pittance
just large enough to keep them
alive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-14
THE WAY TO HOLD
MINING CLAIMS UNDER
THE LOCATION LAW
Opinion Rendered on the Steps Neces-
sary to Hold Mining Claims In Any
Part of the United States, By A. H.
Ricketts, of the San Francisco Bar.

from locating it, are deemed sufn-
cient performance of annual labor.
The services of person employed
in planning or experimenting the
development of a claim, and the
erection of a mill and machinery,
but those of an agent or account
ant, or a person whose time is spent
in endeayoring to obtain money for
the development Of the claim, will
not be sufficient
The expenditure may be made by
the locator, his heirs, assigns or
legal representatives by some one
who is in privity herewith; or by
someone who has an equitable or
beneficial interest in the location.
A stakeholder of corporation
claiming the property, or a receiver
appointed by a court are within this
rule. If the work be done by a
trespasser or a stranger to the title,
it will not inure to the benefit of
the claimant, but it may be gratui-
tously contributed. The presump-
ton is that the assessment work
was done AT the expense of the
claimant.
In California, as in other mining
states, the local law provides for
the making, contests, recording and
legal effect of affidayits of annual
expenditure. When recorded with
in thirty days after the expiration
of the assessment year" such an
affidavit presents prima facie evil
dence of the facts properly stated
therein; but it does not prevent 9th
er proof by the claimant nor at
tack of his adversary.
Neither the failure to record the
affidavit, nor a mistake therein. will
work forfeiture of the claim
The failure to perform the an.
nual labor is not necessarily fataI
to the rights of the claimant. The
law does not provide for a forfeit
ure merely because of such default
The location is forfeited only when
the adverse rights of third parties
by valid relocation, ATTACKS thereto
Forcible adverse possession OF
threats in the face Of a bona fdt
attempt to do the work or make the
improvements will not defeat the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-14
BRIDE AGED EIGHTY;
GROOM NINETY-FOUR

LONDON, March IA man who
is said to be the last of England's
old post boys, William Hennen, left
the Midway union workhouse at the
age OF "a years to marry Fanny
Wadhams, aged so years. The cou-
pie met at the workhouse, and by
subscription and gifts a comfortable
home was furnished for them. The
church was crowded, thousands as
sembling in the street to catch a
glimpse of the interesting couple
The old people were loudly cheered
as they drove up in a motor car.
The removal of the pauper dis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-14
CONGRESSMAN HAS DEPARTED
TO ASSUME HIS DUTIES

Congressman Ed Roberts departed
Sunday for Washington, d. c., to
fill his seat in the lower house Of
congress. A large number of his
friends escorted him to the train
and sped him en- his way. Mr..
Roberts is going to Washington to
work for the interest of the state
of Nevada and will surely be. heard
from III the future. Carson News.
Our Want Ads bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

To Whom 1t May Concern: No
tice is hereby given that l have
bought out the interest of my part
ner, Pete Jacksy, in the U. G L.
saloon and boarding house and /
am responsible for all bills and col
lections in connection thereof.
CHAS. LANTHALER.
2-23-3-2-9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-14

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for home made mince meat.
Phone S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-14
ATTENTION LADIES!

Something of deep interest to you---Have just
received shipments one and two of Spring Footwear
consisting Of the neatest, most select line Of
BALL ROOM SLIPPERS
in Patent, Suede and Colored--White and Bue--ever
shown here. Our Spring, Ankle Strap Patent Suede,
Wei Kid Street Pumps in the lates style, in too
Ours are a Reliable Dependable Make.
Made especially to order, with name within
as a guarantee to fit and wear. Shoes and slippers
made to order and fit better and they are the
kind carry
RYAN & STENSON
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
Might Redeem the Party.

"The suggestion of the name of
Hon. Allen M. Fletcher as the repub-
licah candidate for governor next
year has caused the ST. Johnsbury
Caledonian to announce it's under
standing that Unless all signs fail
there will be a strong demand that
the present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS enter
the contest at the proper time The
contemporary also allows that If he
does so Mr.. Fletcher need not fear
unfair methods or an improper use
of money because Lieutenant-Govern-
or Slack will stand ready to make
public all his expenditures in secur-
ing the nomination. This early out
break looks bad for the professional
caucus manipulation and the fellow
who is ready to carry his town
for financial considerations
Northfield News.
Mr.. Fletcher was a member of the
committee on resolutions of the last
republican state convention and sub
scribed to it's platform plank declar-
ing for publicity of campaign expens-
es. He employed his best endeavors
to secure the enactment of that prop
osition into law while a member of
the legislature of 1910. 1t is just
as certain of becoming law one Of
these days as any other equally in
disputable proposition of right and
wrong.
The only trouble was that some Of
our brethren in the republican ranks
that want all the public offices to fall
to the republican party do not ap-
preciate one slight inconsequential
detail in the matter.
That is, that the republican party
ought to do all things to deserve
them.
The refusal to ratify the plank in
the republican state platform de-
claring for publicity of campaign ex-
penses is a reproach to the honor and
integrity Of the republican party of
Vermont.
And that accusation cannot be
lodged by the men responsible for
it.
The Caledonian would only suggest
that Mr.. Fletcher being DESTROYS of
securing the goVernorship of YER
mont should publicly pledge himself
to make known all his campaign ex-
penses. We are confident that Mr..
Fletcher does not propose to spend
money for purposes he would be
unwilling to make public and if Mr.
DeBoer should become a candidate
he certainly will do so without any
improper use of money. Mr.. Slack
has already promised that if he
seeks the governorship he will make
public his expenses. If all of the
candidates will do the same it will
to some extent redeem the party
which they represent. Think it over
gentlemen and see if real advance
in pure politics may not be accom-
plished before the law compels it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
At MT. ST, JOSEPH CONVENT.
Prizes Awarded at The Annual Com
mencement Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the
class of 1911 at Mt. st. Joseph con-
vent were held Thursday evening at
St. Agnes Hall which was filed with
the friends of the school. The pro-
gram consisted of the salutatory by
Miss Avila Guilbert, music by the
primary class, recitation by Miss Al
berta Lavigne, recitation song by
the younger pupils, essay in French
by Miss Angelina Castonguay, essay
in English by Miss Mabyn H. Terrill,
essay in French by Miss Jeanne Asse-
lin and Miss Lea r. Gagne, the salu-
tatory by Miss Josephine M. Roy and
remarks by Rev. Eugene G. Drouhin.
The graduates from the French
department were Angelina CASTOR
quay, Lea r. Gagne, Jeanne Asselin,
Alberta Lavigne and Avila Guilbert,
and from the English department
Mabyn II. Terrill and Josephine M.
Roy.
Diplomas from the PERRIN Institute
of Detroit were presented to the fol-
lowing students of stenography:
Mabyn Terrill, Beatrice Goslant, Jo-
sephine Roy Clara Rivard, Lea
Gagne, Romano Provost, ATila Gull
bert, Lumina Dutile, Minnie Cusson,
Estelle Juneau, Georgette Landry,
Bernadette Provost, W1lhelm1na La
chance, Rachel Provost, Alice Gagne,
Rose Landry, Ella Mckee, Grace Dull
ligan, Marie Provost and Angelina
CastOnguay.
Prizes in vocal music were award
ed to Beatrice Goslant, Minnie Du-
tile and Marie Provost and in instru-
mental music to Clara Rivard, Ella
Mckee and Estelle Juneau.
The prize Of honor given by Rev.
E. G. Drouhin was awarded to Lea
Gagne and the three prizes given by
Rev. J. A. Dame were awarded to
Angelina Castonguay for general ex-
cellence and to Georgette Landry and
Rachel Provost for work in music.
Gold prayer beads given by Napoleon
Brunette we're awarded to Alice
Gagne; the prize given by DR.. c. A.
Provost went to Juliet Laferrier and
that awarded by DR.. J. D. Bachand
for excellence in dictation was given
to Romano Provost.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21

nized by the majority The most
discouraging fact is that the pro-
ducing classes themselves do not so
consider it. They are still anxious
that their boy and their girl get
into the genteel classes and are mis-
appropriating some of the comfort
and competence they have honestly
earned to put the boys and girls into
positions they have not acquired and
do not deserve. More useful and less
decorative education certainly is a
necessity to make the most health
full development of Vermont re-
sources.
The second great step that is sug-
gested in stating conditions is closer
relations between the producer and
the consumer. That of course means
almost a commercial revolution. Co.
operation is the only remedy for the
inequitable returns of the producer
and Lhe reasonable cost to the con-
sumner. This too means the elimina-
ton of the gentlemen" from COM
mercial life and the substitution of
the useful and the hungry men. It is a
change that will require long con-
test and most intelligent effort to
accomplish but if it can be brought
about it can not fail to aid legitimate
development
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21

State Fish and Game Commission
err Titcomb met with his county fish
and game wardens and enough dep
uty wardens to make a party of so
in Montpelier last Wednesday. His
object was to meet the officers under
his charge personally, discuss with
them the problems of enforcing the
law and to create spirit ofloyalty to
the service. A pleasing announcement
was the beginning of extensive re-
pairs on the state fish hatchery at
Roxbury That property had be-
come practically useless under the
Thomas administration and if it can
be converted into real producer of
trout for Vermont streams it will be
a great improvement. In his efforts
to secure consistent enforcement of
the law and increasing the states
supply of trout for stocking streams
Mr.. Titcomb is giving renewed evil
dence of his value as state officer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
Popular Elections Coming.

There is every reason to expect
that the United States senators will
soon be elected by the direct vote of
the people, the constitutional amend
ment making it possible having pass
ed the senate itself by more than a
tWo-th1rds vote. The resolution
making this possible was very wisely
amended by the senate so that con-
gross retains the power to regulate
the election of United States sena-
tors. AS it passed the house the
right of the federal government to
control the election in any way was
repealed. So the resolution has gone
back to the house for acceptance of
the amendment.
Some think the house will not ac-
cept it but We can hardly believe
the Representatives will dare go on
record as opposed to popular cleo
ticns under these conditions. The
fight has been too persistent to be
lost on such pretext. The house
has declared several times in favor
OF popular elections and state after
state has demanded it and now that
the senate has finally allowed it to go
to the people for endorsement the
house cannot reasonably refuse to ac-
cept the amendment to the resolu-
ton.
The result is an important victory
to the Ndical movement in the coun-
try and it is claimed will reduce the
power OF 1.-The interests in the legis-
lative branch of the government. This
is yet to be proven by actual ex-
perience. If it proves true the
change will be permanent one but
if the experience of most of the sena-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
to their home here.

to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jock Moulton who
have been visiting friends in this
vicinity have returned to their home
in New Bedford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Caswell who
have been in Bonny Eagle, Me-, since
October, have finished there and af-
ter visiting relatives in town going
from here the 18th for Rockingham.
N. H., where Mr.. Caswell has en-
ployment.
Children's day will be observed at
the church at Concord Corner next
Sunday at two p. m.
Carroll Hastings of Concord, n.
H., is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. F. H. Powers Of Woodstock,
Mrs. A. G. Powers and Mrs. Minerva
Rice of ST. Johnsbury were guests of
Mrs. Emma West, Wednesday.
Harry Currier, Willard and Tracy
Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas.
Annie Douglas, Eugene, Harley and
Guy Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Douglas, and SONS, Earl and Walter,
and Carl Warren attended the fu-
neral of Miss Hazel Douglas in St.
JohnsDury Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
SUTTON.
The Mari Property Sold and to bt
Developed.


E. H. Deavitt of Montpelier has
sold mis- property Ia this town con-
sisting of what was the Mari prop
erty at Sutton station to Fred a..
Pillsbury of ST. Johnsbury. Mr..
Pillsbury has a man painting the
buildings and expects to do some bus
mess there in the near future. Mr..
Pillsbury also has the Mari ponds at
the Summit that were once owned by
the Vermont Chemical Company and
is building roads so as to get to those
ponds. 1t is claimed that the lime is
a good fertilizer and is to be used
for that purpose in the future.
The tax bill for 1911 is now in the
hands of the town treasurer, II. A.
Blake. The 80 days for the treas
urer to hold the tax bill; and allow
4 per cent discount will expire on
September IA. s@s
A. H. Ball, a former resident, now
residing at Lebanon, N. H., was in
town among his many friends re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Aldrich Wis
tied friends at White River Junction
last week from Tuesday Until Sat
urGay returning home Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Fanny Hastings closed her
school at Barre Friday night and
has gone to Middlebury to attend
the graduation exercises where Her
bert Burnham is to graduate the
present week Miss Madge Burn
ham, a sister, will also attend the
commencement.
Rev. Mr.. Williams held service
at the Union House Baptist church
Sunday afternoon ar the usual hour.
Mr.: and Mrs. Jessie Parent Wis
tied at G. A. Aldrich's over Sunday
the 18th.
F. w. Craig has bought B. D. Rug
gles' feed business here and has TAX
en- possession.
DR.. F. N. Aldrich. wife and son,
were at A. E.. Kincaid's the past
the late DR.. G. w. Colby. (Bernice
ColbyO
C. B. Jay has been having two
weeks vacation from his work as R.
F. D. carrier and Fred Drew his SUBJ
stitute has been doing his work.
Mrs. B. d. Ruggies has been enjoy
ing a visit from her aunt, Mrs. Clara
Whitaker of Newport the past week.
Some members of Sutton Grange
attended the Pomona meeting at
Sheffield last Thursday. 1t was a
very good meeting and Sheffield
Grange royalty entertained their
visiting Changers.
Miss Ida Ingalls, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Barnum, at Bloomington
recently.
Henry Tousant has moved back
from ST. Johnsbury to the. farm where
he formerly lived, the John M. Rice
farm in the north part of the town.
M. A. Taft has been having a very
serious time with a felon on his
thumb for some days past.
The next Grange meeting is to be
held Saturday evening the oath, and
it is hoped there may be a good at
tendance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-21
CROPS IN VERMONT.
The Acreage and Condition of Lead
ing Crops as Given in the Crop


The government Crop Reporter
gives the acreage, condition and ten
year average condition of crops in
Vermont on June LIST is as follows:
Wheat, acreage 1000, condition
95, ten year average "a
Oats, acreage $4,000, condition
"a, ten year average "a.
Barley, acreage $4,000, condition
"a, ten year average 90.
Hay, condition So, ten year aver
age 95.
Apples, condition so, ten year av-
erage SO.
The farm value of the leading
crops on June 1, 1911 and the second
set of prices is for the same date in
1910, which makes an interesting
comparison.
Corn, 1911, 81 cents; 1910, 72
cents; oats 40 cents, SO cents; po-
tatoes so cents, % cents; hay $3.50,
$500; barley 70 cents, SO cents;
butter "a cents, 29 cents; eggs Is
cents, RI cents.