davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-05
Cochise County
 Will Have Brewery
THE PLANT WILL BE LOCATED AT SLAUGHTER'S SAN BER-
 NARDINO RANCH.
The Company Is Known as the Arizo- na Brewing CO, and Is Composed of Several of Cochise county's citi- zens-one Thousand Acres Win Be Put in Cultivation.

Cochise county is to have a mod. ern brewery. It will be located on the ranch belonging to J. H. Slaugh- ter in the extreme eastern portion of the county, and one thousand acres in hops and grain are to be put in culti- vation. The crop will be irrigated by artesian water, of which there is an abundance on the San Bernardino ranch.
 When completed, this plant wiz have capacity sufficient to supply Douglas, Bisbee and the surrounding towns with the San Bernadino made beer
 There is no reason why this venture should not prove a success. Most of the beer used in this section comes from St. Louis, Los Angeles, Milwau. kee or Seattle, and the long trip over land does not improve it. The home product made from home grown grain and from the purest of water, is bound to displace, to a great extent. the i'm. ported article. Besides the beer man ufactured, ice will be made and sold
 The company is capitalized at $250, 900, divided into 10000 shares at s2! par value per share The incorpora tors are. J. H. Slaughter, J. R. Hen derson. Edward B. Hawley and c. w Campbell.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-05
PERSONAL :. MENTION.


 Willie Bailey is on the Bisbee Hak- cry wagon again.
 |. c. Shattuck returned from Tomb stone Sunday morning.
 Landlord Abrams of the Naco hotei, was in Bisbee Saturday
 Charles F. Richmond and wife or che Democrata mine, were in Naeo this week
 T. c. Wright departed for the Mod ern mine last Monday to remain some dime.
 Mrs. H. L. Scofeld Of the Emporium, is very III and threatened with pnec- nonia-
 H. Schmeiding of this city is in ine Dragon mountains this week looking after some mining property.
 The Hotel Los Angeles of Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, is we'll located and conducted for the travelling public. Garnett King, travelling traffic agent tor the B. P. & S. w.. was in Bisbee yesterday in the interest of his com sany.
 J. E.. Brown. a former resident of x,;shao y,,& ,auv ;n%aractaa vyifh Eraply Proctor at Cananea. is visitor in Bisbee
 Moore Bros & Wren, lealers in hay and grain and coal and wood have es fablished an office opposite the Palace livery stable.
 Mrs. M. E. Morris of Cananea Mexico, arrived in Bisbee Sunday evening and will visit with he laughter, Mrs. Loomis
 B. x. Norton and H. D. Hannah O the Sonora Engineering and Assa, eHace of Cananea, Sonora, Mexico fave moved into their new offices.
 The Misses Adcie Kindred, Luc, Kenney. Ethel Jones. Mabel Colds worth. and Mary Boyle left Sunday tt senew their studies at the Tempo Normal school.
 Jim Hay, the soda water manufac utrer of Cananea, has in operation good restaurant and bar OF the mail street of RonQuillo Jim is untirin jn his operations.
 Harry Duey and wife of Douglas were visitors in Bisbee on Sunday the guests of MT. and Mrs. L. B Sroufe. Mir. Duey now holds the pc sition of head clerk of the Reduction Works of the Copper Queen compan! at Douglas.
 Miss we, daughter of Mir an Mrs. Scf White, at Cananea. passe throu aco yesterday en route t Los Eles where she is attendin tha1 Angeles Young Ladies' acat eu !y Miss White was accompanie iy her room mate, Miss Jessie Mul phy.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-05

to fail It is. in fact the only remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-05
METAL MARKET.

New York, Jan 4.-Closing quota tons today: Bar silver, 5e 7-sc; Mex fcan dollars, 43 1-2c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-05
Democratic War
 Horses Assemble

tcontinued From Page one.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
Mr.. Wainwrieht's Position.

Mr.. Editor For the information of
the Republican voters and the citizens of
Mddlebury and for the enlightenment
of the Middlebury Register, ! deem it
proper that l should make a statement
as to my position upon the liquor ISSUE
in connection with my candidacy as
town representative, and especially so
from the fact that the Register has taken
the occasion to say editorially that it
understands that l am believer in high
license and that my candidacy is brought
forward "by those who would strengthen
and indefinitely continue the high license
portion of this law"
| have no intention of being ambig-
uous in my remarks and am not in any
way attempting to evade any question
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
%>%~~%<>%%%>%><>

Noonan of Middlebury, Mrs. James
Mack of Cornwall. Miss North of Shore
ham had an exceptionally artistic dis
play in burnt woodwork. Mrs. Porter
of Cornwall, showed handsome collec-
ton of hand painted china.
Byron Crane Of Middlebury, had a
special display of currios collected by
himself in Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. DIN Cady, former
missionary to China, exhibited some very
unique and clever specimens of Chinese
carving and embroidery
The Spear, Martin Fur Co., of Bur
lingtOn, had a very handsome stock of
furs in the lower part Of the hall.
MacKannon of Burlington, had his
usual fine display of musical instruments.
superintended by George Sanderson.
The display of needle work was excep-
tionally fine. Miss Carrie Noonans
being one of the largest exhibitors ;others
who exhibited We're: Mrs. George Russell,
NIiddlebury; Mrs. Agnes Williamson,
Bridport; Mrs. Duane Mills, Bridport;
Mrs. Len. Pegion, Bridport; Miss Jessie
Field, Middlebury; Mrs. j. b. Douglass,
Middlebury; Mrs. E. NJ. Eddy, Mid
dlebury; and Miss Beatrice Miner.
a very handsome silk bedquilt at
tracted no little attention, as it was
made by of New Ha-
ven, who is over 50 years old.
The display of plants and cut flowers
was quite extensive. Miss Mary Gee of
Middledury ; Mrs. c. n. Dickinson, Mid
dlebury; Mrs. Fred Crane, Bridport; and
G. d. Bingham of Middlebury, were con-
tributers to this class. In the cooking
department. Mrs r. G. S. Blinn, Middle
bury; Mrs. L. r. Brown, Weybridge;
Mrs. Fred Crane, Bridport; Mrs. C. L.
Lane, Bridport; and Mrs. c. L. Payne
of Bridport, competed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
School Begins tuesday.

The new catalogue of the High and
graded schools has been published and
may be obtained of Principal Everett
Skillings or Rev. Thomas Simms, secre-
tary of the prudential committee.
Among the changes made in the rules
and regulations is that relating to the
marking system. Letters have been
substituted in place of the numerals
formerly used, A to denote excellent,
B, good, c, sufficient to pass and q,
failure.
Pupils receiving rank of A or B may
be excused from examinations and
graded by their daily work
At graduation from the High school
pupils receiving a rank of a in three
fourths of their studies viii oe awarded
High HonOrs, those receiving az least h
will be awarded Iionors, provided u n
cases the pupil shall not fall below G I'M
any study.
These changes will doubtless receive
the endorsement Of all the patrons OF the
school.
There are five new teachers in the
school; Principal Everett Skillings Of
Bates college, Miss Mary W. Hager of
Middlebury college, Mrs. Alberta Wilson
of Potsdam normal, Miss Nancie Atwood
of Woodstock, Vt, and Miss Ruth NJ.
Smith of Weybridge graduate of Port
land, Conn, high school, with special
training in method at Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1904.

We publish in another column letter
from Gardner S. Wainwright, copied
from the Burlington Free Press, which
gives a good deal of interesting personal
"reminiscences, but nowhere states
whether Mr.. Wainwright does or does
not believe in high license as method
of regulation of the sale of liquors.
The letter, however, would appear to
be explicit enough that the writer, If
elected to the legislature, would not vote
to amend the law by dividing the very
large profits of the sale of liquors equally
among the towns, to be applied to the
reduction of taxation, nor for providing
some certain method for testing the
quality of liquors to. be sold, nor for the
diminishing the sale of liquors. by elm
mating the principle of private gain in
their sale. That is, he would not vote
to amend the law in the only possible
way that it can be amended and be
acceptable to the people of the State
The Register regrets this. but does not
change Its opinion that the law Shouid De
so amended.
In suggesting amendments to the law
it is to be assumed that it was the inten-
ton of the Republican platform to i'm
prove the law and make it the best
possible. 1t was, of course, the inten-
ton to make it conform to the wishes of
the people. 1t is, then, important that
the Legislators elected next Tuesday
should be such as will reflect the inter
ests and wishes of the eople on this
most important subject. If this is done
We shall have a sound local option law
for the regulation of the sale of liquors
that will last for many years, and be
satisfactory to the great majority of our
people irrespective of party.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
Play Fair.

Mr. Senter and other democratic ora
tors, are charging Charles j. Bell with
being paid sums equivalent to pay for
374 days work in 1901 as cattle commits
sioner.
The charge is absolutely and unqual-
ifiedly false.
Ex-State Auditor Barber says the
printers made a typographical error in
his report, by which "salary" was used
in the second line where it should have
read expenses"
This is pretty cheap business and any
party that resorts to such unfair methods
should lose the vote of every honest
man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02


Floral Hall, under the supervision Of
Edwin r. Clay of Middlebury, was quite
the center IF attraction, as the displays
Were more attractive and complete than
formerly, and the number Of exhibitors
far exceeds that of previous years.
During the past year number of i'm
provements have been made upon the
hall, thus adding greatly to the conven-
fence of the visitors as well as the exibi-
tors. The Secretarys office and the
ticket Office. which formerly occupied
the front of the building, have been re-
moved to the outside ground, where
suitable buildings, for the same, have
been erected.
NJ. Steinart and son of Boston used
the room formerly occupied by the sec
rotary, which was crowded and over
flowing, to see and hear the Goth century
invention, the Pianola, and to hear
Jesse II. Campbell, the famous ragtime
composer and player.
In the children's department were two
very noticeable pieces of work. one an
automobile model, built 10y Egbert Had
ley Of 1Hddlebury, and for which a
special premium was made; another was
a collection of pen and ink caricatures
and a map of Vermont drawn by Clifford
Bacon, Middlebury lad of fourteen.
His collection took first premium. The
largest display of needlework in this
department was made by Maude LaPan
of Middlebury, who won several pre-
miums. \ fine collection of oil-paint-
ings was shown by Miss Stowe of Wey-
bridge.
Miss Jessie Field of Middlebury, ex-
hibited good collection of water colors
and pen and ink sketches.
Other exhibitors in this class were Miss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

which the Register may see fit to ask.
My reply is this, that as a Republican l
am not only unalterably opposed to any
attempt that may be made to repudiate
the Republican platform, but am heart
lily in accord with that platform. mas
much as it was the intention of the con-
vention that adopted it to give the liquor
law a fair trial, the recommendation
that the statute be amended / do not
believe warrants any loyal Republican in
coming forw ard at this time with any
system which is radical departure from
that now in vogue,
The Register understands" that my
candidacy was brought forward by those
who would strengthen this license law.
With no comment at all allow me to
name the men who signed and filed my
nomination papers, entirely unbeknown
to me: Darwin Rider, a well known
retired business man; Charles +. Pinney,
cashier of the National bank of Middle
bury; Rufus Wainwright, clerk of Addi-
son county; Thomas f. Burns, superin-
tendent of the Brandon Italian Marble
company's marble mill; G.. ID. Miner. u
speculator in wool; w. Ii. Bliss, Judge
of probate; a. A. Fletcher, president Of
the National bank of this town
Thirty-two years ago | had the honor
to represent this town, my native place,
in the Legislature, and at that time my
Republicanism was not questioned, and
no intimation was made that | ought to
repudiate the platform under which |
had always fought | was born Re
publican: have always voted that ticket
straight at every election since attain
ment of my majority. am II years of
age, which means that | have euioyed
the right of suffrage for half century
During these 30 years ] utve accepted
the rule of the majority and JAW. never
bolted the action of a caucus. Polite
cally | think I may terra myself ga
cheerful loser as every Republican in
Middlebury knows have alded by the
decision of the primary.
| am not pledged TO amy u.t or men
except my party, and chat de- made
90 years ago, lands lDr iae same today
as then with me. Every ciOizen and
Republican OF Mid1lcNu.t knows eA-
actly what J will DO if eiocod ia the
Legislature, as far d- amending The
liquor law is concerned That is.
infer that my position il understood i'm
the matter, If it is Not. u- -., @ ~
am in accord with ine -t ...
leading Republicans d..
amend our present "F
that the statute may lle
people, regardless oi t-.. 0..-
denotes.
What more need .ctiu
with my candidacy for fH. -.lta-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
The Middlebury Justice Tickets.

me Mtddlebury Justice Tickets.
To the Editor of the Register, Sir:-The
statement in your editorial of last week
1--WE understand that the first ticket
to be filed did not contain but one
(democrat), Mr.. Gavin Moffat, leaving
out the name of Justice F. NJ. Foote, but
that the friends of this gentleman have
bestirred Themselves and another ticket
bearing his name and that of Mr.. Moffat
has been made up,"-conveys an err
roneous impression. The first ticket
was filed Saturday morning, August 90;
was signed by w. II. Bliss and others,
designated the Republican Ticket, and
nominated the following gentlemen for
justices for Middlebury:
A. A. Fletcher, T. F. Burns, A. X.
Carr c.. I. Button, w. H. Sheldon, I. II.
LaFleur, w. N. Cady, j. E. Weeks, E.
c. Severance, NJ. j. Day, F. NJ. Foote,
and Gavin Moffat.
The second ticket (Which was probably
filed out of time was filed Monday after
noon, August %, signed by L. E. Melen
and others, designated the straight Re-
publican Ticket, and nominated the fol-
lowing:
A. A. Fletcher, T. f. Burnes, A. X.
Carr, w. II. Sheldon, l. H. LaFleur, A.
w. Dickens, w. N. Cady, C. A. Earle, j.
E. Weeks, c. |. Button, f. c. Severance
and NJ. J. Day.
The tickets were identical save that
the first omits the name of Dickens and
Earle and includes Foote and Moffat;
while the second omits Foote and Moflat
and includes Dickens and Earle. SO the
fight is between these two gentlemen on
either side.
The error arose from the fact that on
August 81, ticket was circulated for
signatures and was presented TO me
among others. 1t omitted the names
of Mr. Foote, Mr.. Button and Mr., Weeks
but contained that of Mr.. Mofat 1t in
cluded as does the present No ., the
names of Dickens. Earle and LaFleur, all
three located on the same end of the
second floor of Battell Block. 1t named
no person in the Court House nor anyone
on the hill in the village Neither my
friends nor myself thought this right.
we saw no reason why Mr.. Button
should not be chosen, nor why the
present Justices Weeks and Foote should
ne dropped me result was that that
ucket was never Med.
1t IS objected that Foote and Mollat
are democrats ana the report has been
lnHustrlously circulated that IL Is con-
trary to the statute to lncluoe democrat
IN republican ticket without so des-
lgnduhg nm ms report is absolutely
false. There Is no such thing III the
statute" Tractlcally all justices IN err
mont are elected on the Republican
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
MAKING FRIENDS EVERY DAY.

This can truthfuly be said of JELL o ICE
CREAM POWDER, the new product for max.
ing the most delicious ice cream you ever
ate; everything in the package Nothing
tastes so good in hot weather. All grocers
are placing il in stock. If your grocer cant
supply you send 25c for two packages by
mail. Four kinds: vanilla, Chocolate, Straw
berry and Unfiavored. Address, The Genesee
Pure Food Co., Box 295, lie Roy, " Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

If you are not quite satisfied with the
quality of your laundry work now, leave
it with jackson the Photographer Tues
days and have it sent to the old reliable
Burlington Steam Laundry the best in
the state. 1t cost no more and the work
is done right every time. advt. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
EAST MIDDLE8URY.

Mrs. Joseph Roberts is under the doc
tors care.
julius Hayden Of Boston was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Partridge during
the week
Hon. Frank C.. Partridge and j. A.
Douglas Of Proctor passed Sunday with
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cove and daugh-
ter visited friends in Gleus Falls, " Y,
during the week.
Jerry Brassaw has leased the cider
mill of Landlord Stone and commenced
to operate the same,
Mr.. and Mrs Smith of Addison were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs George Ed
ridge during the week
Mrs. John Manney and her daughter,
Miss Bertha, of Randolph. are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dewey have the
sympathy of OF a large circle Of friends
in the loss of their infant son on the 25th
inst.
Mrs. Bush and her brother, Mr. Sho-
cha of TicOnderoga y. y. We're the
guests of Nh and Mrs Fred Shocia dur
ing the week.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E.
church will hold its next meeting with
Mrs. NJ. E. Day Friday afternoon, Sept.
8. All are cordially invited.
Mrs George c. Ross and family, who
have passed several weeks with their
people in this village, have returned to
their home in New Haven, Conn
George Leblanc of Bellows Falls has
been granted a patent for compasses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

Bellman & Sanford of New York have
the contract for machinery for the mum
icipal electric lighting plant at Burling-
ton, the price being S2G,SG0, the lowest
bid received.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
THE SMART SET
A Magazine of Cleverness

wel-defned
The SmartS ne MostS o Magazines
Ia
of both henispEeres
and flu Of
i
jokes admittedly mtpro-
voking Delightful Reading.
on
discuss
interest, and
O.
to ork
N. B-Sample Application.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
Wednesday Evenings Concert.

The concert by the Middlebury band
on Wednesday evening was attended by
a very large and appreciative crowd, as
the village was full to overlooking with
out-of-town people in attendance at the
fair. Every number on the program
was heartily applauded, and much praise
was heard in regard to the ability of the
band to handle difficult compositions.
The third number-a march-was the
initial rendering of the "Col. Ilsley
March, written with all the character
istc dash and style which is rapidly
making the musical reputation of its
composer and arranger - Prof. j. II.
pbell-among the foremost musical
circles in the country. The march Is
thoroughly up-to-date, both in theme
and harmony, and made am instantane-
Gus hit with the audience, who pro-
nounced it a twentieth century produc-
ton of the highest order.
The band has already given the 10
concerts agreed upon with the village,
but in order to show its appreciation of
the generosity of the citizens, will con-
tinue the concerts three weeks longer,
weather permitting. Following is the
program to be rendered next Wednesday
evening:
March-Mortar and Man, Nichols
Overture-Viviane, Bennett
Lutheran Jubilee, Durand
Baritone Solo-"When Think of
YOU" Smith
Mr. John Lovett
Waltz-Amorosa, Chrisman
Mmch-A Deed OF the Pen, Moret
Read the article on Vermont State
expenses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
THE BIC FAIR.
Continued from Page j.

uetbuc new for Vermont In this
I.c there were eight entries, and four
mt 7 The starters were Westford
'oy .Y g. H. Rounds of Burlington,
C-nfLi1 by Edwin Pratt of Middlebury,
ue Maid 10y Frank Wicker of Ticonde-
lH..t, an' Black Dan by j. c. Driscol
Iu-u.e was % straight one, The Maid
Winning FIRST money Gen. Gillig 2d.
Westlorj 10y 3d. Black Dan 18th of each
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

Read the article on Vermont State
expenses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

George Leblanc of Bellows Falls has
been granted patent for compasses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

Read "Some Facts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-06

est Of the entire country to begin and
complete as soon as possible. 1t is one
of those great works which only a ma
ton can undertake with prospects of
success, and which when done are not
only permanent assets in the nations
material interests, but standing monu9
ments to its constructive ability"
AS early as 1897 the use of the 18th
mus for commercial transit was dis
cussed and steps taken to secure that
end. In that year President Bolivar
gave q commission to j. A. Lloyd to
survey the Isthmus of Panama in order
to ascertain the most eligible line of
communication across it, whether by
road or canal. Nothing came of this
commission beyond making surveys
and formulating report in which a
new line of travel across the Isthmus
was recommended. In 1888 the Repub-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-06
Whom Father Speaks.

Mr.. Williams has always claimed
that it is an easy matter to govern
children, and his own success often
bears out his theories. He seldom In
terferes when his wife is at the helm,
but once In while he contributes
few firm words of guidance in response
to an appealing glance.
Now. Bobby" said Mrs. Williams
one night after long temporizing.
now, my dear little boy must take his
medicine and jump into bed, so father
and l can go down to dinner"
Il don't want to take the medicine"
said Bobby, who had snuff1ing cold
Then came the appealing glance.
Bob" said Mr.. Williams, In an
ominous tone, IF you don't take that
medicine this minute you will be put
to bed without taking 1t at all!'
Then Bobby promptly took the medi-
cine, and all went well.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-06
1T PROVED a BOOMERANG.
An Intended Object Lesson Which Lost
Its Force.

An Intended Object Lesson Which Lost
Its Force.
John Spencer Bassett, who has been
forced to resign his chair in Trinity
College, North Carolina. because he
said that Booker Washington was the
greatest man the South had produced
since Lee, is foe to all illlberal and
narrow views. In recent lecture Mr..
Bassett scored religious intolerance.
He began in this way:
II was born in Tarboro and in Tar
boro in my boyhood | went to church
every sunday | shall never forget
an object lesson Tint clergyman i'm
pressed on me there. He arose one
Sunday evening in the fall with Il
fresh, green walnut In his hand He
held the walnut up so that we could
all see it and said:
Dearly beloved, with this walnut
| am going to giye you an object les
son. See me now remove the nuts
rind. This rind is soft, dirty, useless,
proftess. Ii is like the -- church.
Now come TO the shell 1t Is hard,
strong shell, difficult thing to crack,
but there Is no taste to il; there is no
nourishment in IT. it is valueess, a
thing to be thrown away. This shell,
my friends. is like the -- church.
And finally breaking the shell we
come to the kernel, which is like our
own church. /
AT this point the clergyman took
out the kernel and found it rotten.
He Redeemed eoughed and pronounced
the benediction, and ! understand that
he was after that day liberal in all
his views"