davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Disbursements.

Inasmuch as the report was submitted
prior TO the developments on the 800
level there is little up-to-date informa-
tion In regard 10 the same in the re-
port. The Tonopah Miner, however, In
It's May issue. gives a description OF
the mine conditions which will be OF
greater value TO shareholders than the
report itself, This follows.
The new ore body In the North Star
mine Is now conceded by all mining
men In the camp who have inspected
IL TO be one of the greatest and most
important ever opened up In Tono-
pah. 1t has now been proved for a
length of 12O feet on It's course and
the main ore shoot on the hanging
wall has widened In ninety feet OF
drifting on Its eastern course from
eight to fifteen feet OF ore of pay
able shipping grade, with ore on both
walls. thus demonstrating that It's full
width has not been determined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Choked With Ore.

The west drift is now out about
thirty feet on a width Of six feet OF
good ore mixed with trachyte and
quartz. all of which would pay to
break and mill on the ground. In
this drift the vein. as was antci-
pated, is broken UP as II ncars the
hanging wall of the Mizpah fault
These workings are literally
choked with ore and 300 tons have
been shipped this week and this out
put can be doubled as soon as the
ore bins at the railroad are enlarged.
The great importance of this de
velopment lies In the fact that It
was made on the east, or hanging
wall side of the Mizpah fault. the
vein forming the missing link in the
chain Of ore bodies between the
Montana-Ton and Belmont
mines and solving the long standing
puzzle as to the loca ton OF the east
ern extension Of the Montana -Tono-
pah vein system.
The vein is 200 fet due east of
this shaft and has a course almost
due east and west In solid trachyte
formation. dipping to the north AT
an angle OF about 10 degrees, and is
apparently becoming stronger the
farther the east drift is extended
from the fault. giving every indica-
ton OF permanence at depth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
New York Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Of Splendid Grade.

Two machine drills are now being
run side by side In the face OF the
drift, which is being extended about
twelve feet Wide. and all ore broken
is shipped to the smelters without
sorting, the output varying from $50
to S51 a ton. the latter being the
actual returns from the first car OF
nifty tons sent out on the 18th Of last
month.
A representative Of the Miner
again Inspected the property on
Tuesday afternoon and was aston
ished al the manner In which this
remarkable ore body has opened UP
In the past week The hanging wall
ore shoot has now been proved from
the face Of the west drift to the face
OF the east drift for length of 120
feet and In drifting east the ore
body has become more solid and
gradually widened from eight TO ilf-
teen feet. all OF which is payable
shipping grade.
The foot wall ore streak was
stripped and broken down for a length
Of about fifteen feet and drifting east
on this is now In progress on from
two to two and one-half feet of good
ore. making total Of eighteen feet
OF ore In the vein,
These workings give the impress
sion that with further drifting the
vein will be all ore between walls.
the entire width being fully twenty
three feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
of Big Mine.

II Is reasonable to presume Il will
extend up 200 feet to the cap-rock and
down to the 125-foot level, the
greatest depth to which trachyte has
been proved in this section OF tho
property, and az 81 win, ON It's east
course, traverse the property for
over $50 feet. there is every reason
to believe that the North Star will
develop into one of the great pro-
ducing mines OF the camp. Drift
ing east is being continued and In
few days crosscuttIng viii be com
rnenced 10 pick up the downward ex-
tension or the ore or the l0o0-foot
level. where an old crosscut. which
Will have to be extended about forty
feet. is now being cleaned out and
track and air pipes arc being laid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

The Wants play a most important
part IN the business world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
CHEMICAL SAVED 1T
Dangerous Fire Started I'm Harry
Scott Block Yesterday Forenoon

What promised to be a serious fire
broke out in tenement at the rear
end of the Harry Scott block which
is rented by Joseph oliver, about
l1.30 yesterday forenoon but the
promptness of the Chemical truck
prevented it from getting beyond
bounds. The fire was in the tene-
ment occupied by Bert Martelle and
apparently started from an over
heated stove. A general alarm was
rung in from Box 43 but only the
chemical reached the fire and that
soon had the blaze extinguished. Mrs.
Martelle was out of the house when
the fire broke out. The damage was
slight.
The firemen suggest that people
should first telephone the central fire
station when fires are discovered and
avoid the calling of all the firemen
unless it is necessary.
The Chemical fire truck was called
out early Friday morning by a chin
ney burning out at IL Central street.
Tesday afternoon it was again
called out. The fire under the boiler
in the basement of the Republican
block was dumped and a cloud Of
smoke and steam came through up
stairs and out of the cellar windows.
1t looked like a big fire but proved
to be harmless.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
CITY MISSIONARY
Proposed Associated Charities Shall
Succeed Salvation Army
In This Village.

BY unanimous vote, men repre-
senting the protestant churches OF
the village declared Sunday night in
favor of the organization of an As
sociated Charities Society which
shall take up the charitable and re-
ligious work in the classes of people
the churches now fail to reach and
conduct it in place of the Saliva
ton Army which has been engaged
in this kind of work for several
years past. This action is not taken
because the men fail to appreciate
the good work done by the Salvation
Army or hostility to it but it was
thought less duplication of effort in
charitable work would result.
The Salvation Army not only re-
quires its agent here to support kim-
self and family, pay for the local
work but in addition to send SIS
twice each year to it's headquarters
in Hartford. The agents have not
been able to do all this and have
been fired as a result. The present
agent has received notice he must go
because he has not been able to send
the money to headquarters The
men at Sunday nights meeting
thought it would be better to raise
what money is necessary for the
work here than to allow the Army
to send men here to collect money
and send it out of town.
Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks presid-
ed at the meeting which was held at
the UniVersalist church and the
speakers in favor of the plan were
Joseph Fairbanks, Revs. A. p Grint,
P. d. Moody, Peter Black, +. S. Toll
man, G. L. Eaton, E. E. Phillips, F.
G. Woodwork and c. H. Merrill.
The resolution adopted calls for the
appointment of committee of three
from each protestant church to
constitute a body with power to
act in the organization of an asso-
ciated charities organization and to
confer with the Y M. C. A. regard
ing housing facilities for the mission
ary and meeting room. The base
ment in the Pythian Building can be
secured if desired as the headquart-
ers of the association. 1t was the
sense of those present that Mr.. and
Mrs. Beckwith, the present represen-
tatives of the Salvation Army should
be engaged as missionaries.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
LOCAL NOTICES

Notices will be inserted in this
| column in reading matter type at the
| r'te of ten cents line for the first
insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequent insertions Of the same copy.]
The Aetna Fire Insurance Com
pany which has been represented by
the Crawford Ranney Agency has
Deen transferred to A B. Noyes.
The ladies of the Church of the
Messiah will hold their annual
Christmas sale, Thursday and Friday
November 20 and 81.
South Church Supper
| Friday night at $50:
Creamed Tuna Cold Tongue
Baked Potatoes Celery
Rolls Doughnuts
Whipped Cream Cake
Cake and Coffee
Admission 25 cents.
North Church Christmas Sale
The annual North Church Christ
mas sale will be held Thursday af-
ternoon and evening, Nov. 10th,
opening at $50 o'clock. There will
be tables devoted to useful bags and
cases, worsted and baby articles,
dainty embroideries, candies, arts
and crafts handiwork. aprons, and
novelties including many things to
please the children. For the first
time the Camp Fire girls will have a
table of fancy articles. Tea will be
served throughout the afternoon.
Try hot Chocolate with whipped
cream at Searles' Soda Fountain,
it's delicious.
Friday, Nov. IL is the last day
you can pay your town and village
taxes and secure the discount.
A pound of 40 cent chocolates for
20 cents at Searles' Drug store
every Saturday and Sunday.
qt. Picking Jars only cents.
gal. Jugs only 10 cents at Searles'
Drug store.
Get a box of Almon's Cold Tab
lets at Searles' Drug Store and cure
your cold. Only 25 cents.
Fur work of every description done
at the Belknap Millinery Store.
If you are weak, tired and all run
down, get a bottle of Searles' Hypo
phosphites, it will make a new per-
son of you. 81 bottle only 70 cents.
More houses. more lots and more
farms for sale. G. E. KIRK.
Diamonds and Wedding Rings.
Blackshaw's Hole in the Wall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
NEW AID. ERTIsESIENTs

Randall and Whitcomb--Christ-
mas Gifts.
Berry-Ball Dry Goods Co.-Special
Thanksgiving Sale.
First National Bank-The Protec-
ton of a Safe Deposit Box.
Geo. P. Moore-Coal for Cold
Weather.
Welcome B. Eastman-Gold first
George P. Moore Insurance
Agency-Fire Insurance.
Amos w. Scott Co.-Red Tag
Sale.
F. E. Harris Special Cost Sale OF
Mems Clothes.
Lougee & Smythe-A Sweeper
Vac demonstration.
Leach and Waterman-Thanks
giving sale of Table Linens
l.. S. Jewett-Boys' Overcoats.
Berton Staples Co.-The Burck-
land Shirt-Serge Dresses.
Bundy and Amey-Cure for Flat
Feet.
The Colonial-Quo Vadis and
Ethel May Shorey.
G. S. Hastings Insurance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
BIG FIRE AT EAST CONCORD
Two Families Burned Out Monday
Night

A fire which was discovered about
II O'Clock Monday night at East
Concord destroyed a set of large
buildings owned by D. NJ. Smith and
known as the Cooley House. The
tenement house was occupied by two
families who lost everything, Fred
Whipple and his family barely es-
Gaping with their night clothes
through the windows. Mrs. Lena
Nichols, the other occupant of the
house was away at the time. There
was a large hall in the building and
the sheds and barn attached were
also destroyed Mr.. Whipple had no
insurance but Mrs. Nichols loss is
partially covered by insurance
About so people responded to the
alarm and forming a pail brigade
succeeded in saving the houses OF
Frank Fisher and Louis N1chols
which stood near the burning build
ings. All of the furniture was re-
moved from the Fisher house The
church about so rods away caught
fire but the blaze was extinguished.
1t is supposed the fire was started by
rats
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
SUSPECTS INcENDIARY
Mitchell Routier's Buildings Firet
Saturday Evening


Saturday Evening
That the buildings of Mitchell
Routier who lives on a large farm
in the Cole Corner Neighborhood
were not burned to the ground Sat
urday evening was due to the early
discovery of the fire by Mr.. Routier
and prompt work in extinguishing
it. He thinks the fire was set in the
wagon shed adjoining the house and
it had crept up the walls to the roof
when he discovered it-as he was
starting to the barn to milk. He was
able to qench it however before the
neighbors who had seen the fire
reached the house.
Mr.. Routier had been having
trouble with a young man. George
Bradley, who had 1 8 traps set on
Mr.. Routier's farm. Bradley claims
all his traps have been recently stol-
en- and had some unpleasant discus
sion of the matter with Mr.. Rou-
tier. Nothing has been done in a le-
gal way about either dispute.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
Back From South America

G.. c. Follensby and family were
very agreeably surprised on Monday
morning when their son Bailey f..
Follensby appeared. They supposed
he was in Buenos Ayres at the time,
he having sailed from New York on
Sept. 6 for that city expecting to go
into business there. He went there
making the trip from New York in
% days. On arrival at Buenos Ayres
he received a letter from Mr.. Fol
lensby telling of the illness Of his
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
REBEKAHs TO MEET
Sixth District VIII Hold Annual
Gathering With Olive Branch
Lodge Here

Gathering With Olive Branch
Lodge Here
The annual meeting of the Sixth
Rebekah district will be held with
Olive Branch lodge, No. 4 Thursday
evening. Mrs. May E. Heath is dep
uty president and the grand officers
who will be present are Mrs. Stella
E. Bailey of Hardwick, president OF
the Assembly, Mrs. Cora Jackson OF
Barre. vice-president, Mrs. Ella G.
Finney of Lyndonvifle, treasurer.
Other assembly and grand lodge Off
GERS are expected but these are the
only ones who have signified their in
tention of being present. The order
of exercises will be as follows:
Banquet, 600 p. M; meeting
called to order, S; opening cere-
mony, Olive Branch No. 4; introduc
ton of Grand and Assembly Officers;
address of welcome, Mrs. Winnie A.
Grimes, N. G., Olive Branch Lodge,
No. 4 !; response, Mrs. Ina N. Gil
fillen, P. d. P, Ruth No. 80; exem-
plification of degree, Juniper Branch
No. g; piano solo, Miss Elsye Sar-
gent; vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Parker; the unwritten work exem-
plified, Mrs. Stella E. Bailey, presi-
dent of Rebekah State Assembly; re-
port of last district meeting; report
of lodges; remarks by grand and
assembly officers; closing ceremony,
Olive Branch No. 4.
The lodges in the district are
Olive Branch, No. 4, St. Johnsbury;
Mystic, No. 5, West Burke; Juniper
Branch, No. 9, Lyndonvi1le; Naomi,
No. 13, Bradford; Arbutus, No. 20,
Wells River; Red Glover, No. 27,
Concord; Ruth, No. 30, Barnet; Vic
toria, No. At, Groton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
VOL. LxxvII, No. l4-wHoLE NO. 1882

sister, Maude and that his mother
had just been taken seriously III and
resolved to come home and see them.
He succeeded in catching the same
boat he went down on and after %
day trip landed in New York and
came directly home.
Miss Follensby is making rapid re-
covery from her illness and Mrs. Fol-
lensby is also showing improvement,
facts which made the home coming
very pleasant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12

enough SO that the board of trus-
tees of 1914 will be able to put all
street and sidewalks in first-class
condition; and, barring freshets and
storms, it is anticipated that this
can be done without an increase in
the tax rate or additional indebted
ness to the village.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12

The rs cent piece was made IA
Gus by the American Liver Tablets,
the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12

Haswen Royal Arch Chapter. No. IL.
Stated ConVocation Friday evening,
November IA.
FRED NJ. HUMPHREY, e. H. p.
DBLos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge, No
2, Tuesday evening, Nov. 1S.
c. p. FRENCH, c. c.
V. e. rIcRHURsr. X. r. s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
The Museum Of Natural Science.
81. IahnahurH Athenaenm.

Open week days 9-12 A. M, Ia p. N
Sundays 2. 80 to s p. M.
All visitors welcomed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
FRATERNAL MEETINGS

Passumpsic Lodge, No. n. r. and A. n.
Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing November 13.
PRED H. DoLLoFF, W. N.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12

Sts yO04SDu1V AI4S18eUAS
LIBRARY READING ROOM ART GALLERY
O'Clock to O'Clock each week day, Wed
nesday evenings excepted.
O'Clock to O'Clock Sundays
All are invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
KniThts Of Pythias.

HORACE A. KIDDRR, BIN Commander.
DRLOs M. BACON. Recorder
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-12
'alestine Commandery No. 5. K.

Stated conclave Tuesday even ing, Decem
her l9.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-19
SET EXAMPLES AS SETTLERS
Much Credit for the UpbuIding Of
Province Of Manitoba Is Given
to the lceIanders.

Icelandic settlers have played no
small part in the progress and pros.
perity of the province of Manitoba.
Canada. and it is claimed that the
story of the foreign population of Win.
nipeg must necessarily begin with the
Icelander He has set the pace for all
the incoming races. He is the illus
tration par excellence of how people
of ambition and industry can master
difficulties. triumph over prejudice,
and attain their desired place in the
commercial, the political, the intel
lectual and social life Of hustling
and growing city in strange land. In
Winnipeg there are Icelanders worth
from 100000 to 100000. Stepping
outside the city, it is not unusual to
find Icelanders with farms of 1000
acres. all of which they have earned
in this country. for few of them pos
sessed 500 when they arrived. The
log cabins of the first settlers have
given way to neat and comfortable
frame dwellings, and the farming is
carried on with the most advanced
type of implements.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-19

A PART from the bewildering world
n of gowns in the loosely hanging
styles. with voluminous and envelop-
Ing draperies and all sorts Of eccen-
tricities of construction. the tailor
made survives. .Wellset-up gowns for
the promenade are to be seen on the
best dressed women. bearing little i'm
print land sometimes none at alD OF
the vogue of the sloppy styles. Some
Of the refreshingly neat looking suits
are severely plain. but the majority
embody skirt in which there is lit
tie drapery and charming coat or
jacket, with an easy set to the figure.
The American woman Is independ-
ent enough to continue to wear an un-
draped skirt and plain coat II 1t suits
her style best plentiful sprinklng
Of them appears in any concourse Of
fashionable people. But the most sue
cessful and pleasing suits are those
in which the style features of the pre-
vailing mode have made themselves
felt to the extent of doing away with
severe lines.
Such suit Is pictured here on the
smartly gowned lady dressed for a
promenade. IL Is OI DToCdutu epOuse,
In a dark paprika shade. worn with a
small black hat and an unspotted er-
mine muff. There is a border of er-
mine on the collar. In passing. one
should note that touch Of fur in the
Costume. used as a trimming. worn
with mum to match. is Just about the
latest and most successful of fashions
fancies At the New York horse show
there was liberal sprinkling of
gowns in which this combination
proved itself most effective. In one
instance a costume of sage green satin
and chiffon had a ahawl collar of spot
ted ermine. with muff to match. The
hat was an Oriental turban of black
velvet Over the gown an enveloping
coat concealed the ermine collar en-
tirely when the wearer took her pretty
and richly clad. petite body homeward.
The advantage in this management
OF furs lies in having the gown har-
monize with the muff. rather than the
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-19

nun, being a shortlved affair as com
pared with one OF fur. does not need
to be SO durable. and hence the imita
tation furs serve the purpose of trim.
ming very well.
A muff of black velvet shown here
Is trimmed with bands OF imitation err
mine Muff beds of down or wool bat
ting are to be had. some of them ready
lined with soft satin. to which the vel
vet or other fabric is to be sewed. II
down bed is used 1t is advisable tC
first cover it with a thin interlinins. tc
keep the down from working out.
The fabric is draped on the bed in
number of ways. In the nun illustrated
the velvet is laid in few irregular
plaits. with wide over-hanging rutties
at the end lined with soft satin. 1t Is
trimmed with a band of white fur at
each end and ermine tails finish the
bands.
Two bands are shown. such as are
used for trimming dresses. muffs and
hats. Such a furore for fur trimmings
has developed that it is predicted 1t
will appear in spring and perhaps sum-
mer styles.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-19
AxxA41A4NAwAxAxAN1Au9AwAMA
MIGRATORY DEBTOR
BY SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS.

BY SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS.
THE end Of long journey" said
Ernest Brill with sigh Of satisfac-
ton. as he knocked at the door Of an
humble little cottage in Virden.
Outside half a dozen poorly dressed
but happy faced children were play
ing at skipping rope. A sign nailed
up on the fence post read: ~. Nay
Ior, Shoes Mended." In his shirt
sleeves and leather apron. the cobbler
himself came to the door
"Mr. Naylor's?" inquired the young
law clerk briskly and with pleasant
ness.
That's me-" nodded the old man.
He had one of those patient pleading
faces one sees in ancient pictures.
His hands were worn and gnarled, his
whole appearance and that of the dis
ordered room behind him spoke OF
poverty and deprivation.
81 represent Brown & Bradley,
lawyers, Macon" announced Brill.
II came"
A deep shadow crossed the face OF
the old man, a humid veil clouded his
eyes. He clutched the door post con
vulsively. Then he bent his head in
an abject way like person dealt a
crushing blow.
81 know without your telling me-,
he spoke sorrowfully. John Andrews
has found me out again. It's the old
worry and persecution over again, l
suppose"
You are mistaken. Mr.. Naylor,'
dissented Ernest brightly. II know
all about John Andrews. but l came
not to bring you trouble, but good
news"
Break 1t gently then. friend. for
I'm not used to IT," replied Naylor
pathetically. the ghost of smile on
his wan features.
'It is this" explained Brill: "A
good many years ago you were In.
terested in a business concern that
failed. After nearly a decade in liti'
cation a distribution has been or.
dered to the creditors. They consist
mostly OF parcels OF real estate. You
have been apportioned little farm OF
forty acres over in the next county
l visited it on my way here. 1t is no
great thing. but your children will
greet 1t as a paradise and you will
find rest and comfort after your hard
hard life"
The old man stood swaying to and
fro. His haggard face expressed in
credulity. Suddenly he sank to the
doorstep. bowed his head in his hands