davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-12
COMMENCEMENT
Tonight.

1t is especially desired that the exercises
promptly at O'Clock. We trust the audience will be
place by 7:50. The program is of necessity somewhat
lengthy 1t varied however will prove interest
ing
Do not fail 10 be present. The address class |
by Emerson Collins, Esq, is sure to be good
PROGRAM.
Opening March" "Lousia aPurchas Exposition" |
|
Invocation, ROBERTSON |
r CARR |
Glass History CAROLYN |
Reitaton'Tbe Captains Well" |
Medley venture ORCHESTRA |
n A. |
Rectaton.-"The Gossip" Douglas wggn
|
soloy-"Down H w. HEILMAN |
J. |
|
"Snen Forces" |
"Bluebeard," ORCHESTRA |
American Girl" E |
|
Recitation" H.A ALvIRA FARR |
Glass Prophecy, MYRTLE GREGORY |
Vaedicoy, |
FROM ortune eler" "vctorH Herbert |
1
Presentation OF Diplomas L. K.HU |
|
by Temple Theatre Orchestra Marys Pa |
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

of Arizona and the state capital to be located at Santa Fe, but it is only an expedient to sidetrack the regular state hood bills for the admission of the ter ritories singly. Even Senator Quay seems to have deferred to the wishes of his confreres in the matter, for the sake of party harmony. we suppose, and has abandoned us to the tender mercies of Beveridge, who has already pronounced sentence upon us, having declared emphatically that the state hood bills will not be reported from the committee during the present ses. sion. Thus, all the eloquence crowded into the numerous protests from Arizona against joint statehood will go for naught, and the petitions will, if no worse fate awaits them. find lodgment in some dusty pigeonhole in the com mittee room.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
THE COPPER MARKET
 IN STRONG POSITION

Our Bos.on correspondent writes that the mDtal situation continues most satisfactory. A Calumet & Hecla official admi 8 that the company has advanced tb, price of it's copper to l3l cents and he has also told friends that the company has, within the past week, made another very large sale of copper. All the local Lake copper representatives are now agreed that the metal market is in an exceptional ly strong position; that the export demand, which still continues very heavy, is for legitimate consumption and that there is every indication that the price of copper will advance still further within the next thirty days. Consumers in Connecticut and other parts of the east are still short of sup plies and are therefore likely to come into the market at any time.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

John Wansmaker, one of the world s greatest business msu and greatest advertisers. says: If there is one enterprise on earth that a 'quitter' should leave severely alone it is adver. Using. To make success of advertis- ing one must be prepared to stick to 1t like q barnacle on a boats bottom. He should know before he begins it that he must spend money-lots of it. Somebody should tell him, also, that he cannot hope to reap results com mensurate with his expenditure early in the game. Advertising doesn't jerk, it pulls. It begins very gently at first but the pull is steady. It increases day by day, and year by year, until it exerts an irresistible power. It is likened to team pulling heavy load A thousand spasmodic. jsrky pulls will not budge the load; while one-half the power exerted in steady effort will start and keep it moving"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
HENRY PATTERSON ON BRYAN
Thinks It Time to Drop Bryan and
 His "Falth Cure"

Republicans are accused of having used William Jennings Bryan as tool on his recent foreign tour in an edi- torial which Henry Watterson has published in the Courier-J ournal. The principles Mir. Bryan advocates are denominated the faith cure." The editorial is as follows:
 MT. Bryan's presence in the foreign capitals conld only have been officially known through the American em- bassies. It could only have been off. cially recognized through the interpo- sition of the american ambassadors. That they were under instruction" goes without saying, it being the i'm mediate interest of the republican party to magnify MT. Bryan here and chance to make the hayseeds believe him Ia devil of fellow" equally in Europe and America. So the word went forth in London, in Paris and in Rome-no less than in h. for sartin and in Yuba Dam-the man from Ne braska is some punkins,' as the saying hath it, and upon his return this whilom anarchist becomes in the re- publican press only second to William Mckinley.
 Bryan may be unconscious of the use that is being made of him and is yet to be made of him by the republi- cans. We accuse him of nothing worse that of being very iuconsider- ate, very conceited, and, it may be- we never heard him-a very eloquent young man.
 The Courier-Journal has as little personally against Mir. Bryan-whom it does not personally know-as it ever had against Mir. Cleveland, whom it knows only too well. It would not i'm peach his integrity, though the Ben- net business Is sore strain upon its confidence and respect. MT. Blaine was charged with nothing worse, and assuredly MT. Blaine was in many ways much abused. Mir. Bryan may be perfectly high-minded, disinter ested man, but the spectacle of a par. ty leader struggling with a widow for the larger ps!Et of her husbands es- tate-the will and it's appendant docu- ments prepared by himself in his own house more than 1000 miles away from the teStator's hOme-he no blood rela- tive nor even au old friend-is an un- savory spectacle.
 Behind us lie ten years of disaster, the direct offipring of empty theories and mistakea methods. Object les. sons could pot bs plainer. Experience could go no further with It's instruc- tion. Shall we, under the providence of God, gc to work like honest and true men and help ourselves, or, infat uated by our own folly, shall we con- tinue to fo low MT. Bryan and to rely upon the faith cure?
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
OHiCiQI P0peT Of Gl|Q County.
WE DON'T AMOUNT TO MUCH

That the refusal of the appropriations committee to grant the governor snd the secretary of Arizona the full salaries allowed them by law is great injustice was not denied by any member of con- gress, Mir. Hepburn's objection to the bill being based solely on political ex- psdiency. As sthis is presidential election year appropriations must be kept with in bounds, and the territories having no voice in the government get scant recognition.
 It IS evident to everyone giving the matter the slightest thought that the position of governor of Arizona cannot be properly maintained on salary of S2, ,500 as now provided, and the in cumbent is therefore compelled to rely partially upon his private means to support the dignity and social obliga- tions pertaining to the office of ex- ecutive.
 Delegate Wilson made forceful ap- peal m behalf of increased pay tor Governor Brodie. He said: "The salary allowed by law is S3, ,500. If the law is right--snd congress passed the law-thsn it is right to pay the salary, for it is farce to say that the law gives you something and the appropriations committee takes it away" However, his appeal to the fairness of the house for the payment of the honest demand received no consideration. In his address to the committee MT. Will son emphasized the injustice done to the governor of Arizona by comparing his salary and the duties imposed upon him, with the emoluments and duties of the governors of Porto Rico and Hawaii, the former of whom receives a salary of S5, 900 and the latter SS,000, and neither of them having as many official duties to perform.
 Arizona is evidently not in favor with "the powers that be" in Washington, and it is certain that we will receive few favors from the federal government AS long as the republican party remains in power.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
AMERICAN SYMPATHY IN THE
 FAR EAST

We venture to say that very many intelligent Americans share the disap- pointment of Count Cassini, the Rus sian minister at Washington, over what appears to be preponderance of sym pathy in this country, as voiced by the press, for Japan in its grave misunder. standing with Russia. Fortunately, the administration at Washington has defin- ed its position as that of strict neutrality and has assured Russia's representative that the interests of the United States in Manchuria are distinctly commercial and h no sense political.
 It IS possible to explain the sentiment in this country favorable to Japan, but it would be difficult to justify it. Japan as the weaker nation appeals to our sympathy, and her rapid strides in civilization and the alertness and pro- gressiveness of her people challenge our admiration. There is also a good deal of selfshness in American prefer ence for Japan, because her contention is favorable to our commercial expansion in the east.
 After all has been said, however, in favor of Japan in this dispute, we must not forget the fact, as attested by his tory, that Russia has been constant in her friendship for the United States, and has emphasized it at times of greatest need when England and other powers were either openly hostile or inclined to give comfort to our enemies Russia has given the United States as- surance that her commercial rights in Manchuria will be respected, thus re- moving any pretext for unfriendliness toward her on our part.
 Moreover, the race question in the far east appeals to us in favor of Rus sia. The Slav, whatever may be his shortcomings, is Aryan and white, while the Japanese IS Asiatic and yellow. With the former we can assimilate, but between the American and the Japanese IS race antipathy that will never be overcome. The Japanese immigrant has been found to be almost if not ouite as objectionable as the Chinese. and there is strong and growing sentiment in favor of excluding him.
 The attitude of the people of the United States should be like that of the government, strictly neutral, and every influence that we can command as a people and a nation should be exerted for the maintenance of peace in tha far east.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

The death of woman from blood poisoning iu the city hospital at St. Louis, has aroused the indignation of the local health officers. who hold Christian Scientists as being responsi- ble, the coroner's verdict charging "pslpable negligence" The health commissioner, who has resolved to wage crusade against the practices of the Christian Scientists. declares that "a science that will permit the sac- 'i6ce of lives which in possibly nine cases out of ten could be saved by ad- ,qcate medical attention is anything put Christian"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

The statehood issue is as useful to he Arizona politicians as the Russo Japanese dispute is to the yellow jour- lals-it gives them chance to spread themselves, and that is what every pol. ticlan wants. The Arizona genus has ,een worked up to fine frenzy by the ear of our beloved Arizona being plotted cut, and he has ''resoluted'' with vehemence and all the eloauence If which he is capable with his limited 'ocsbulsry-and many of the territorial newspapers, we are sorry to say, have 'een beating the tom-tom in his in- crest.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

In the light of later advices from Washington it would appear that Gov rnor Brodie's letter to the boards of supervisors and trades assemblies giv. ng warning of the danger of Arizona being merged with New Mexico and equesting that mass meetings be called protest against any such action by ongress, was premature. True, the epublicans in congress have fixed up
 scheme ostenibly to admit the two erritories as one state with the name
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

The Hearst boom at Phoenix, launched with Winsor of the Enter prise as accoucher, and Tom Parish as wet nurse, appears to have been at tended with a good deal of pain to the local democracy. A Phoenix paper says that while all IS apparently SC. rene on the surface, when the cover is pnlled of the opposition to Willie Randolph is really startling, and the contest between the factions promises to be sanguinary.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
Old Dominion Production

The Old Dominion Mining company produced 920,000 pounds of copper in Novem Der, on which it made a net profit of $35 ,000. The December pro- duction was about l,300,000 pounds, with profits about S39,0O0. Produc. tion and profits for the last three months make the following compar- isOn
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

The cold weather which we have been experiencing this week was only the spent fury of the blast that has swept the country to the north and east, where the temperature has ranged from 10 degrees below zero to 40 de- grees below. While the winter has been unusually severe in more northern lattitudes, causing great suffering among the poor in the large cities, Ar. izona has enjoyed remarkably mild season, the only unfavorable climatic feature being paucity of snow and rain. causing some apprehension of a scarcity of water for irrigation and live stock the coming spring and sum- mer, but we have three months yet in which to expect rain, and our fears may not unlikely be dissipatsd.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28
Production lbs.

It is announced, says the Pacific Coast Miner, that shipment of con- siderable interest has been made of raGium from the La Sal region of Utah to the radium plant at Niagara Falls. It consists of twenty tons of ores, which contain uranium, bsrium and substances which produce radum salts. It is conceded that this Utah ore is richer in these substances than in any others found in the world, and the owners of the claims have already given orders for extensive develop ment work
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-28

By late decision of the United States supreme court, principle of law has been established, one of vast importance to those who have business dealings with railroads. This princi. pie holds that "a railroad company or any corporation acting as common carrier cannot enter into a contract with an individual whereby the latter releases the corporation from liabil- ities.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

cumbcnt was unanimously nominated.
Overseer Of the poor was the next office
which created a little excitement ana
few candidates. Fred Beau, George Shop
ard and George Pratt were in the held.
After u ballot the result was announced
as follows: Bleau 80. Shepard AZ ana
Pratt &c. BY agreement of the candidates
the nomination of Mr.. Bloau was made
unanimous. For constable Il. w. RaVlln
and l.. w. Ballou were the candidates
and required u ballot which resulted IN
the formers choice. For collecto" OF
taxes Mr.. Ravln was chosen without op.
position. Listers was the next Office and
when the fact was made KIN by the
chairman, cries were heard from all
parts of the hall. Two candidates were
seeking the office of frt lister. Louis
Manseau and Louis I3arnby. Mr.. I3araby
was successful in securing AZ Of the 221
votes cast. For second and third lister
no opposition was shown and the can
ddates arc Frank Nicns and Peter H.
Cross. The next offices were filled with
out trouble and were: Auditors. Henry
Duprat, Louis Mongeon and oscar Shep-
ard; trustee of public money. George T.
Graves; fence viewers, Josiah Dupdw, j.
f. LeClair and Paul LcClair. The CON
test of the evening was over town grand
juror II. n. Deavitt and Henry Conlin,
the present incumbent, looking for the
nomination. Balloting was in order and
after the count Mr.. Conln was declared
nominated by majority of 90 votes. the
total number of votes cast, being 226
a quiet wedding was solemnizcd at the
Methodist Church Tuesday evening when
Miss Carrie Kidder was Joined in mitri-
mony to William H. Moran OF the e3rd
battery u. A.. of Fort Ethan Allen. I'm"
ceremony was performed by the Rev
r.. s. Mercy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
RICHMOND.

Tho quantity of milk brought to the
condensed milk factory is increasing daily
"A much larger quantity of logs are be-
ing received at the saw mill than last
year. Some days as many as 30 loads are
Observation-Disclosures of the high school went
for slcighridc Friday evening to Hunt
ngion. where they attended an enter
tainment of local talent-W. o. Vincent
of Champlain spent a few days with his
gational minister, Mr.. Adams. from
liincshurgh. filled the desk of tho Con
gregational Church here last Sunday -
The J." NJ. Smiley Circle of the Kings
Daughters met with Mrs. T.. r. Jacobs
last Wedncsday.-Jo German is in
very poor health with NO hope of his re-
coNcrN-A good many people arc afiict-
ed with colds and sore throat.-Noblc
Craft. ore of our Oldest respected citi-
about s. years His wife. Mrs Croft is
quite ill-Thc family of MI Rali. the
fruit man, have moved into the house for
merry owned by Ida Barbcr.-S eghritles
were all the rage last week one to Tim
othy COllins's. one to IIncsburgh Thurs
day night and many others.--John
. Ryrnc continues to improve and he can
gee some of his many friends--C. W.
Howe has exchanged his nnc span of
young horses with a gentleman from
Montpclltr Tor a pair of work horses
The insuranc, adlustelS were in town
last week to look after the fire of D. j.
Suuiros, and settled with him to his en-
tire satisfaction.-Rc Resolutions in memory
of Mrs. AIDA tlasK We're passed by the
i. NJ Smiley Circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters she being much esteemed member
of said circle.-The ground is frozen very
deep and many watering places are closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
WESTFORD.

Ira larnsWortn WAS seriously hurt by
falling from the Wharfine of his barn
tho rst of last week. He fell about 10
feet and broke several ribs. T.. J.. French
y taking care Of hm.-The Congrcga-
tional choir Will give an entertainment
in the town hail ON the evening of Feb
ruarN ~ 1t will consist of music Of all
kinds and Il farce. "'rhe Only Man in
town. The w. G. 7. l.. will hold I
temperate" rally in the town hall on
j, hruary ".
Mrs. Lcttic Tracy of burlington is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs i. l.. Irish.-The
auditors found the town to be about 1890
in dcht.-George Hall is at home from
gton.-Pearl Irish who has been
la Minnesota during the winter. arrived
ut Essex Junction Friday night.-Carmi
oSgood, who has been in poor health for
spmo time. is failing rapidly james II
Grow spent sunday in town.--Thc Rev. S
$. brigham of Fairfax prca ched in the
CONGREGATIONAL church last Sunday and
viii speak in the same place next Sunday.
George Morgan has torn Gown the barn
ON his place at the village ANA VIII re.
place IL with a new one this spring.-IrV-
ing Cobb is at home from the University
of Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Robert A. Dclott, formerly OF this VII
laFo. now of NashngtCn, -, G.. chief
clerk IN the office of the superintendent
of the state war and navy dopartm, nj.
fell on one of the streets in that city Il
few evenings ago and broke his right
arm near the wrist. His many friends
here regret to hear of this accident.
Thc town of Essex has received for
liquor license fees Sl,300; amount received
from fines in cases Of intoXlcatlon for
six months ending September 30, slb;
fees Of license commissioners 500 The
town report shows balance OF s10l in
favor of the town.
Work al the canning factory for the
season of 1904 viii begin March / with
the arrival of some of the can makers
About "A million cans will be made.
Ezra White Of this village and Miss
Eva Lawrence of burlington were mar
ricd at the home of and by the Rev. j.
u. Poulot Saturday afternoon. They were
attended by relatives
Trod Russell and Miss ELLA Thcrrien
of Williston were married at the home
of and by the Rev. j, b. Pouiot satur-
day.
The funeral of Mrs. Iadd, wife of Dr.
Ladd, who died AT the Mary Fletcher
hospital Saturday morning, was held at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
ST. GEORGE.

q. W. lshham takes his milk to tho
Richmond cOndenScrN.--T ndiuStor of
the Vermont Mutual Insurance company
was III town Saturday morning ana srt-
tied the loss from the recent fro in NJ. w
iIinsdlIs residence Mrs. James Milham
is spending the week with relatives in
Burlington. and Mrs. Tirds lshnm of
Willston wero in town Saturday after
noon, the guests of Uncle Norman Isham.
II. H. Tilley and daughter. Margarctt".
left Tuesday noon on the express for
Nilliamsport. Pa. where they intend
spci!ling four or five wceks.-Thc many
friends and relatives OF Charles r. Mans
field of Lynn, Mass were panied to hear
homo, No. lG Lvnnficld street. Lynn.
Mass. on the Sd inst-M w IIinsdin is
confined to the house with severe burns
on his face which he got while fighting
the fire in his house last week Monday
MIS-. y. ID. lsham spent a portion Of last
week in llnesburGh caring for her moth
or. Mrs. Andrew Cary. who has been
quite sickle. H. Small ard daughter of
EssoN spent sunday at NJ W. Ilinsdll's.
Mr.. ANA MIS-. Clinton Wright and Mr..
ana Mrs. Clayton Wright Of North Willis
ton We're tn" guests Of Mr.. and Mrs T..
u. lsham last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
;. Allen spent last Friday with Mrs. NJ.
S. Wcscott.-James Millham. l.. J. Brown
son and H. II. 1'illey attended the G. A.
r. meeting in llincsburgh last Saturday.
Nj T.. RILEY has some old deeds, re-
ceipts notes etc. dated rs far back ~
l7So, among them being a justice writ
and copy from Wlndham county, dated
l5oL-Mr and Mrs. II. NJ Durand of
Hnesburgh were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II ii 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
UNDERHILI,.

t,,i,.1 ~ ~, 49,, ", ,
- ~ ~, " H. ~ 'N"'n
20 n'F', '!'Ni' VIZ" '''nl III IN" drath
,i., .','T'''V' l'''''hN' Whl'N ur-
~, - "''. '' 't"' ~ 'lIi-, "S'u 10 months
i,, '"',.'"' h'Hi M"I"tN AFTERNOON
".'" Nv. ~ ~ ."' mag cemetery III lie
Nv ,'' .'''i ',''' ~ 'ruFse M.tcaif cut
m'9 '"''' n'"'H II""y Wnh' playing
''' ,'"I 'p'us o' our young
Tt"i'ir C I,'"' we 'Ht"Italhmeht at St
"ut H. ""'ruiII ,"htfr' Satur-
"'N "N'Ht- H' rev Mr. GlII OF Jericho
piV''"D" az inc Ni' 'hoilst thurch
~ 49, ,2"'''"H H.'In'lE III exc mango with
e'' Nv ~ l'Hr""' IL w. Gates anu
,,".IH Va 'i'nN4lt were III tue N'lldg"
M'"u"N l." "t''h" IN" funeral OF Attl"
h"l"."H f'"| o. III NJ Speakers IN the
'"' UNJUST menu h'i" fthNl'try -.
f""' !" " S'"'!aH CONTEST ~ J'rlcho Fri
u"H '''"S, ne ""uN Oh AIRS. Wood
"Dt'" was 'F"'t"' mere fuiN rom
i"' "'''IlI.- ne iuheihl OF
-, ~, w men H. wa" "I'" al ms nome IN
,."lliAHtoi 'u'S.t"N, WiS hell from the
'tlo""l 'h,'''h mere r'diY after
n'"' an" wis largely attended me
''''' u''utcS were many ana testified in
=" i''Sure 10 me esteem IN when h" was
US nciu ny an VINO knew nm Miss
~ " ii"'' was IN" winner ol The medal III
~, me :f' ahlHS contest given by the W. c.
i"St fiihaN evening. Every con-
''"'t IL deserving OF especial credit
N'l"' 'o"i1cS Oh young people attended
,n' ""hVt gwen py the Grange at Essex
r"''o N'un"suaN evening OF last week.
stunt sneak lhici entered the shop Of
- W 'u"'l"S l"'SiiN IlSnt bl last