davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
FIFTY MILLIONS
IN GOLD AND SILVER
Geology of Philipsburg Mining Region
Montana, Described in Report by
U. S. Geological Survey.

The United States geological survey
has just issued a report by w. H. EN-
mons and +. c. Calkins describing tn,
geology and ore deposits of the Philips
burg quadrangle, of western Montana
an area which has produced $50,000,00e
in gold and silver. The first discovery
of gold in the state is said to have been
made in this area AT one time Philips.
burg held a place among the leading
gold and silver camps of the country
and it still produces these metals in
important amounts.
The report traces the history of the
area as recorded in the rocks through
the various periods of geologic time
During long periods this region was
covered by sea in which sediments
were being laid down which later were
turned to rock. At intervals this area
along with other portions of the region
was raised till the waters were drained
| from it, again to sink and be submerged
by the sea- Since Eocene time. when
the area was bodily uplifted, it has re-
manned above the sea. This last uplift
was marked by great reformation of the
stratified rocks and the intrusion from
the earth's interior of large masses of
molten material that solidified to form
the bodies OF granite rock that now
occupy extensive areas in the quadran-
gle. During this period were formed
the metallic veins that have yielded mill
lions of dollars in gold and silver,
After the great upheaval of Eocene
time volcanoes were active in the area
and it was buried beneath the material
thrown out from these vents. When the
volcanic activity had ceased atmospher-
ic agencies began to wear away the
rocks. Streams and glaciers carved out
the valleys and shaped the mountains to
their present forms. incidentally this
process exposed the rich metal veins
and made them accessible to the pros
pector and miner.
The report describes the mode of oc
currence and origin of the ore deposits
and the method OF treatment employed
for the different types Of ore. 1t also
contains description Of the individual
mines and prospects of the area. This
publication is of value not only to those
concerned with mining within the area
covered bnt to all who are Interested in
general geologic processes or in the
theories of the formation of ore deposits.
The Philipsburg area presents some
exceptional opportunities for the study
of certain problems. such as faulting, ig-
neous metamorphism and the enrich
ment of ores, and these are fully dis
cIssed.
The report is published as professional
paper 7s, Geology and Ore Deposits of
the Philipsburg Quadrangle, Montana"
1t comprises 272 pages and is well il
lustrated with photographs and maps.
A copy may be obtained free OF cost on
application to the director OF the United
States geological survey, Washington,
d. c..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
DOG SAVES FARMERS LIFE.
Drives off Angry Bull That Had Gored
His Master

Lost Springs, Kan, Aug. 25.-S. F.
Thompson, who lives east of this place
was attacked by an angry bull while
trying to drive it out of the pasture
The animal ran into him and knocked
him down and gored him until chased
away by the farmers dog, which had
been trained to drive the animal and
was able TO handle him.
Mr. Thompson's collar bone, breast
bone and several ribs were broken, but
he viii recover unless internal injuries
develop. The dog was all that saved his
life, as no other assistance was near.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
Success in Medicine.

Good doctors succeed, and among
them are the worlds greatest benefac-
tors; poor doctors drop out, as they
should. Good proprietary medicines
succeed, and the homes of the mass
es are blessed by them. Poor medi-
cines drop out, as they should. The
American women are neither gullable
or foolish, they recognize the value of
such standard remedies as Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which
for more than thirty years has been
the standard remedy for female ills and
complies with all conditions of the pure
food and drugs law.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN.
Rev. G. A. Crawford To Officiate at the
Charlestown State Prison.

Boston, Aug. 23.-Rev. 6. A. Crsw-
fond. chaplain in the United States navy
Is years, a native OF Calais, Me, and
former pastor in several Maine and Mas
sachusetts cities yesterday was appoint
ed chaplain OF the Charlestown state
prison by Warden Benjamin +. Bridges.
He succeeds Rev. Herbert w. Stebbins,
recently resigned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
Becomes Keeper of Woodstock Jail.

White River Junction, Aug. 23.-High
Sheriff J. II. Kiniry has selected Deputy
Sheriff J. Howard Ober of this place to
fiji the position made vacant by the
transfer OF the keeper of the Woodstock
Jail, NJ. II. Loukes, to the house of cor
rection at Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
Keep Your Blood Cool
by Right Kind of Food
and Enjoy Hot Weather

largely selecting weather diet with
of energyand influenced to do his
because activity in the
BUT-auton avoid heat from combustion
dgeson heavy food Natures generating
winter in addition the heat of the summer atmosphere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25
GREAT WAVES IN HISTORY.

The Golden Age of Greece, the Thir-
teenth Century in Europe, the Age of
Elizabeth.
Have you ever stood on the sea and
watched the rollers come sweeping to
the shore II so, you have probably
noticed that every now and then one
of them will be bigger and nobler than
the rest--will come in with mighty
thunder and glory of high-flung foam,
and magnificent in its towering strength,
dash far up on the shining sand.
Well, when you stand on the beach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-25

A delicious combination OF ginger, aromatics
and French brandy for the relief Of cramps,
pains. colds, chiIls, weakness, nervousness and
insomnia Look for the Owl Trade Mark on
the wrapper. lest you get cheap. worthless or
dangerous substitute Forty years the standard
Of purity, favor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grocers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

OF the barrier found little to DO. The
behavior of the crowd was cmoxplary
and there was an utter absence OF
roughness. Inside the large enclosure
thirty five firelnen stood guard to pre-
vent disorder.
Director Walter G. Mercer, in charge
Of tho music had issued 1000 tickets
Of admission 20 school children. who
were to sing in the choir. About half
OF the number reported. The chill
dren were admitted at the Tenth Street
entrance Of the city Hall ana passed
from tho building into the enclosure.
where they were grouped on the north
side OF the tree.
Around the raised ombanliment, upon
which the Christmas tree was mounted.
stood "A detachment from the Howit-
GERS. The Capitol Street front OF the
enclosure was guarded by a company
from the First Regiment, Virginia Vol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
EIGHTY PERSONS
CRUSHED TO DEATH
NEEDLESS AN|C
CONTINUED from r,rst Page,


many, not more than five years old
were soon deprived OF fear with the
snufing out of their lives under the
heels of tho larger persons. Ono man
was seen To stop TO take up his little
girl only to Toe pushed with such force
that he trod hcr beneath his feet. a
woman who ran to seize three small
boys was seen TO fall rs she sought to
shield them IN her arms.
\ search was begun tonight for the
man who caused the panic Some strik-
crs asserted that they had reason to
believe that the man was q member Of
tho Citizens Alliance, recently organ
izcd In the mining field. This charge
was quickly denied by alliance mem
bcrs. hundreds OF whom were early on
the scene aiding i'll the removal of
bodies and caring for the injured and
berenved 1t was said that tho man
came up the stairs from saloon be-
low. aud that his breath smelied strong
~ Of alcohol. Many swcro Vengeance IL
could be found. It ia also feared that
the distrauGht condition OF mind un-
der which many persons are laboring
as n result OF the disaster may renew
open hostilities between members OF
the Miners Union and the Citizens Al
lance.
The coroner Began tonight to en-
panel jury.
Among the mon KILLED In tho hall
was John +. Westloa. secretary Of the
Finnish Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany in Calumcni.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

untecrs \ detail of Richmond Light
Infantry Blues was drawn up on the
Broad street side OF the lot. At the
entrances and scattered through the
crowd in the enclosure were Roy Scouts
armed with their STATS.
No Gifts at rrcc.
There was no presentation OF gifts
at the tree. This essential feature OF
the celebration was undertaken by the
various social and charitable agencies
of the city, and carried out apart from
the public exercises.
The burden OF supplying the needy
with Christmas baskets and Of carini.
for the children of the poor whose
stockings. except for its ministrations,
would have remained empty, fell most
heavily on tho Associated Charities. Five
committees from this organization. un-
der the direction OF Dr. James Buchan-
an. worked until shortly before mid
night last night, supervising the dcliV-
cry OF stockings and baskets TO the
inhabitants OF the City's poorer dis
tricts.
At a late hour Or. Buchanan said
that every needy white family In ;lc
city, not already provided for through
some other agency. had been supplied
with Il bouniiful Christmas basket.
The work of supplying baskets TO
colorcd families. carried on all day.
had not been conn lcted and will be
resumed this morning
Every colored school. said DR. Buch-
anan, was yesterday supplied with
enough stockings TO take care of its
needy list In this work he said 10
Colorcd schools themselves have This
year performed valuable service. Sow
cral of the schools raised enough
money 10 take care OF their own needs
in this direction, and "a few turnod
In surplus for the benefit OF less
fortunate schools
itcrucsts for stockings for white
children. said DIR. buchanan, have all
bcen filled. II Is possible, however,
he thought, TINT some white children
have been overlooked. These will
chccrfully lie supplied upon nppIicn-
tlon this morning NJ the Associated
Charities. 40. East Franklin street
between and IL o'clock. Any white
fnmily Tint hna not received II basket
will likewise he supplied upon nppIi-
cation nj the Associated Charities be-
tween the hours named.
II want to praise especially the
work OF tho BOY Scouts who gave US
valuable aid To-day in distributing
the supplies" said DR.. Buchanan las,
night. They accom- panied the two
automobile trucks and four private
automobiles that were In commission
until late last night, and performed
AN important service
Special credit is due tho commit
tees mat worked with US in seeinl.
mat there was no duplication and
that every needy family was supplied.
The work OF the concentrating com
inittee was especially effective. and evi
denced tho wonderful value of Co
operation"
The salvation Army did it's share "a
brighten the Christmas OF the poor by
distributing 500 baskets. 1t viii con
tinue the work to-day by presentinr;
stockings 20 several hundred needy
children. The local Elks sent out TOD
mas practice
Private contributions aided ina
torially in simplifying the problem OF
these took the form Of supplies sent
! direct 10 homes by better conditioned
families, and Of donations to tho Va
rious homes. asylums and retreats Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
VETERAN KILLED
BY STREET CAR

2. 5. puryear. about seventy yosrs
old = Confederate veteran, and AN i'm
mate of tn" Soldiers Home was fatal
~ hurt yesterday afternoon ut 30
o'clock, When he was struck by a
southbound Broad and Main street car
at Stuart Avenue and Robinson. \
call was sent FOR the city Hospital
ambulance and Or. A. T. Torregrosa
responded. lie rendered emergency
treatment and wanted to take the old
soldier to 4 hospital. but the latter in
sisted upon being removed to the home
hospital He was carried there, and
died ~ 80 o'clock last night. Cor
Oncr Taylor was notified. ana he Will
probably conduct an inquest into the
case tomorrow.
AIR. Puryear, il was snid passed be
hind northboupd car. which was
stationary and stepped directly be-
fore the path Of the other trolley. Ho
was knocked down before the motor
man could apply the brakes
Negro Killed by Engine.
An unidentified negro. apparently
twenty three Gears old, was killed in
stantly last night at $50 o'clock. when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

LOT an ago old scene In modern set
.,tinS. In The centre OF what may as
,.woll have been abandoned field as
g.a valuable city lot. as Tar as appear
!. sprucc-uprigh and proud as II ever
was in the forest whore IL grew. All
.saround Il aud over the whole plot OF
ground. to tho sidewalks that encom-
.pnsscd it, lay u thick carpet OF pine
= needles
forest glen II stood. Just as It's broth
.s,rs stood in the carly lays of the
isclurch. when the evergreen was APP
sspropriated as the peculiar symbol of
-Christmas tide and its ramifed ccro-
tmoniol The Christmas tree, il is need
less 70 Observe. is hoary with aec as
an institution and rirt with traditions
pocNN VIII christianity itself
sharply coutrasted with symbolic
.cVe~crccn and the memories OF Chris
tiRnity'S birth. which IL awokc stood
nll around the giant sentinols of mod
crnity. ON tho cast rose the massive
tlulk OF tho city Hall every window
.aIigh; and crowdcd Nth eager faces
,Just hcNoud. against the skyline.
Steamed the electric torches ot the Vir-
.rlnia Hallway ana Power Company's
hUildiuS and the flashing sIsns OF two
doWutown hotels
Hard 10y the very tree Itself was
.n ourtci motion picture machine,
wuith projecled sacred words upOn Il
curtain borrowed for the occasion from
thc Colonial Theatre. Behud the tree,
few tor' FROM tne cleaning curtain.
was stalled q powerful motto, truck
uron Which was seated Kcssnlchs
Iaud The scene lacked only q aogpleG
Santa CLAUS eune bird like from the
sky II an d"ropltuc. t complete the
no4crn trimming Of the ancient ccrc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

years, died Tuesday morning ut the
nome or hcr daughter. Mrs j. Il. Guer-
rant, In Franklin County. near Call
away, after AN Illness OF eight months.
MIS-. Lee WAS the widow OF Charles
carter Leo, the oldest brother OF Cen
crhl Robert T.. Lee. hence was the
dhughter-i n-law OF Light Horse
Harry, the Revolutionary warrior. Sho
WAS Il woman Of marked mentality. re-
tanning her faculties 10 tho last. She
was M accomplished musician, play
ing IN" modern music rs we'll aE tho
taNorites OF lonG ago. She is sur ivcd
~ lho following sons and daughters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Robert Randolph Lee, OF Powhatan
County, George Taylor Lee. OF John
son cay. Tenn John Il. Lee. OF Rocky
Mount: Mrs Mildred Lee Francis. OF
Norfolk. and Mrs John T.. Guerrant
Craudch ildren
Mrs. Lees remains were brought to
tho nom. OF her son, John l.. Lee. in
Rocky Mount, this afternoon. and tho
funeral services will he held to-mor-
row in Trinity Episcopal Church. con
Quoted By the rector. Rev. W. r. Rob
crtS Tho remains viii be inferred
In tliRh Stront Cnmctcrv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
IN MEMORlAM

memory OF my dca1
mother, MARY Il. CHAISA, died four
teen years ago to-day.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Her daughter,
MRS w. o. RANDLETT.
DICK MAN.-In sad but loving remem
brancc of my dear wife, JOSEPHINE
BASS DICkMAN, who departed thi:
life three years ago to-day. Decem
Der 49, 1910
III the graveyard. gently sleeping,
Where the brecZcs love To wave,
Lies the one we love so dearly
In the cold and silent grave.
BY her husband
WALTER DANIEL DICKMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
Deaf HIS

Der "A. 1919, at T.. NJ, at the resi-
dence of her husband; 7oI North
WARDS, wife OF w. A Edwards,
aged forty-iivc years. Sho leaves
10 mourn their loss husband and
three daughters.
The funeral viii take place from
the above residence FRIDAY AT
TERNOON, December 20, at 8 o'clock
Interment in lakewood
EPPEs-Died. In Washington, D. c.,
Deeem6er g, lsiS, At 4;to.P N,
Funeral from St Johns Church,
City Point, Va, at p. NJ. FRIDAY,
December, 2G. \ special train for
Petersburg Friday at l p. NJ No
flowers.
SUTTON-Dled "Wednesday afternoon
At 5:15 o'clock. at 5l5 Virginia Ave
nue.. Barton Heights. residence OF
Horace $ Wright; FELlN sutton.
two sons and one daughter. Markio
and John, and Mrs. Ellie Saunders.
Funeral notice later.
PARTINGToN-Di at her residence.
5o7 West Marshall Street at II y.
NJ, December -, 1918. MRS MAR
GARET p. pAKTiNGToN, wife OF
Clarence X. Darlington.
Funeral services from the home
FRIDAY at 3 T.. NJ. Intcrment in
"ivcryicw.
STOUT--Dled at her residence. 1906
West Main street. Tuesday night De
ccmbcr %. 1913 at 9:35 o'clock. MRS.
SALLIE -. STOUT. in the nifty fifth
year Of her age. She leaves, besides
her husband. John II. Stout. four
-. and Charles II Stout and two
daughters, Mrs. Richard McI.elland
ana Miss Louise Stout.
Funeral from residence THIS
Thursday MORNING at 1890
o'clock. Interment in Riycrview
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
obituary
Kcy. A. II. Nnndnnn.

KEY. y. IS. Woo0son, II. d, for nine
tist Church died AT the home OF hia
son IN Atlanta yesterday morning al
$3.50 o'clock His last charge in Nir-
ginia was at Waynesboro, and the in
terInent VIII be made in Salem Dr
Noodson was brotherin law OF Rev
O. +. Williams, OF Richmond. and 81
this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
Felix sutton.

Felix sutton. elEhty-nve years old
B ulcd Yesterday AFTERNOON at 5:l6 o'clock
~ the home of Horace :. Wright 6lj
Virginia Avenue, Barton Heights Tie
leaves two sons, Aiarkje sutton and
John sutton. and one daughter, Mrs
IiMe Saunders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Hartford. Conn. December 2t.-Alrs
louise n Sage, widely known among
n"rscmen for her interest in harness
racing. died al her homo hero iodov
aged eighty-two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

he was run over by shifting engine
In the yards OF the Chesapeake ana
ONO Railway at the foot Of Cherry
Street Witnesses said he walked di-
rectly in front OF the locomotive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Gold, cause mrmdnche nnd t,,,

"a NATIVE tkOMp QCINlNE tablets re-
move cnuse. There Is only one "IfROMo
QNiNlNE,' " haH signature or T.. w
GROVE on box. 2.c.--Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
MARRIAGES

pAG RKE.--Marricd. in Wash
inSton. December -. MISS KITTIE
nuRNE and MIR. JOHN CARTER
PAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
Nirn. Il. q. IIcafnr.

IspecluI 20 Tho Times -Dispntch.l
hshVillc, y. g. December 2i-Mrs
r g Hester, wife OF the President OF
the Kenilworth Development Company
died yesterday afternoon at the fam
ily home. Willard Cottage. in Edg"mont
Park. Mrs. Hester had been in III
health for several months. and the end
was not unexpected. Tho members
OF her immediate family were at the
bedside at the time Of her death she
is survived by husband and three
children. The body vast taken to WIN
ston-Saiem this morning for inter
mcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25

Mrs. Lucy Penn Ice.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Rocky Mount. Va, December 23-.
Mrs Lucy Penn Lee. aged ninety six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-25
Tn.y for Police.

a detail OF cirht-ive policemen
which formed "A blue Gordon the length
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Sick Man Walks
To Central Point

Martin Perry, residing on North
Main street, who has been in poor
health for some time, wandered away
Tuesday morning while suffering
temporary alteration and walked
clear to Central Point to the home
of a friend.
Mr.. Perry left home rather early
in the morning, and though he acted
a little peculiar, nothing was thought
of the matter until friends reported
meeting him on the street apparent
ly deranged. The family and others
at once started to search for him but
we're unable to learn anything of his
whereabouts further than that he
had gone down the valley on the
north side of Bear creek until they
received word late in the afternoon
that he had arrived at Central Point
very muddy and wet, apparently hav-
ing walked the entire distance.
He Is seriously sick and will be
taken to the home of a brother at
Gold Hill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Christmas at
The Churches

The Christmas cantata at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
was enjoyed by congregation which
packed both the main rooms of the
church. The program was carried
out substantially as announced in the
Record, except that between the two
preceding anthems there was a male
quartet, Sound the Word" by
Messrs. Tilton, Ure, McGee and VOL
colt. The contralto solo, "One Mid
night STILL" was sung by Miss Young,
on account of Mrs. Wolf having
trouble with her voice-box. Each
number on the program was excel
lently rendered, the male quartet and
the duet by Misses Cherry and An
derson being especially meritorious.
The work of the Methodist choir at
present reflects much credit upon the
chorister and accompanist, Messrs.
Tilton and Yeo, who have labored in
season and out of season to bring
the choir singing up to its present
high standard. There were thirty
two voices in the choir Sunday even
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25
Princes Learn Trades.

Berlin, Dec. 24.-Crown Prince
Wilhelm has started "at the bottom"
to learn the trade of master turner.
In accordance with the Hohenzollern
tradition which requires that every
son of the house learn a trade, the
future emperor of the Germans erect
ed complete turner's shop at Villa
Langfuhr, where he has begun taking
lessons under the direction of an
ordinary" master turner of Dantzic.
The crown prince, after learning the
trade himself, will personally teach
it to his oldest son. When boy the
crown prince learned wood carving.
The kaiser's brother, Prince Henry,
is an expert mechanician. The sons
of Prince Frederick Leopold, the
kaiser's cousin, recently took their
apprentice examination in the cabinet
making and locksmith trades.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

At the First Baptist church Mr..
Foskett's theme Sunday morning will
be The Question of the Ages-Who
is Jesus?" At the evening service
he will speak upon The Victory of
the Cross. - A specially fine program
of music has been prepared for these
services. 1t will include some of the
Christmas music so greatly enjoyed
by the congregation last Sunday.
Solos by Miss Holmes and by Messrs.
Stricklsnd, Norris and Rasor. All
are most cordially invited. Strangers
in Ashland and those without a
church home are specially urged to
attend and tarry after service and
meet the pastor and members.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-25

At the Presbyterian church there
will be two services on Christmas
day. one at eleven in the morning
and the other at seven-thirty in the
evening. There will be special music
at both services, as follows: In the
morning, "Adeste Fidelis," by the
choir; anthem, There's a Song in
the Air." by the choir; solo, "Oh,
Holy Night" by Mr.. MacMurray; in
the evening, hymn, 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" by the choir;
anthem, GLORY to Cod" by the
choir; solo with violin obligato,
The Christmas Herald" by Mrs. F.
E. Conway and Horace Reno; ladies'
quartet, Dreamy Light" solo,
Spirit of Bethlehem" by Miss Doris
Bagley; solo, 'Salve Regina" by
Mr. Strickland.