davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
GRANGE NEWS.

The Grange sewing society will meet
Thursday afternoon.
The annual Grange fair will be held
Nov. with the usual attractions in
Guiding chicken-pie supper.
NJ. Henry Walsh's glass blowers will
give a weeks entertainment at Grange
hall beginning Nov. IA, under the auspices
of Protective Grange.
A special Grange meeting was held
Wednesday evening. After the business
hour Miss Eloine Franklin gave a piano
solo, Mrs. Norris recitation and Mrs.
Fisher a reading.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
BELLOWS FALLS.
Meeting of the Woman's Club.

The regular meeting of the Womans
club was held in odd Fellows hail Tues
day afternoon, Reports We're given by
Mrs Kirkland, chairman of the committee
appointed to look into the matter of stamp
savings method used by many schools in
other places. Other matters of business
We're discussed including the holding of
sale of fancy articles and afternoon tea
open to members of the club and their
invited guests in December After sing
ing by Miss Grace Williams the pro-
gram of the afternoon was presented
This was the first of the meetings of the
current events class conducted by Mrs.
Janette Hill Knox, who will direct four
more during the winter. Papers were
given by Miss Judd on "Russo-Japanese
War" by Miss Pettingill on the Eng
lish in Thibet" by Mrs. Hatch on Nee
rology," and by Mrs. Kirkland on The
Present Political Situation" In conclu-
sion Mrs. Knox gave various interesting
current items. The class in current events
is cared for by a committee of six, of
which Miss Frances Osgood is chairman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
A Gard.

A sumptuouS production
of Booth T arkin e t o ms
charming romance, Mon
sieur Beaucaire," with Cres-
ton Clarke in the title role,
will be seen here Thursday,
November 10.
l do not hesitate to 60 on
record as declaring that
"Monsieur Beaucaire" will
be found to be the most en-
trancing comedy romance
ever seen upon the Auditor
ium stage, and furthermore,
l wish to personally guaran-
tee the rare excellence OF
this engagement.
cannot impress it too
strongly upon my patrons
that Creston Clarke in
Monsieur Beaucaire" will
afford them one of the most
delightful and entertaining
dramatic treats that they
have ever enjoyed in Brat
tleboro.
GEO. E. FOX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
Children's Union
Suits

CHILDREN'S WOOL UNION SUITS,
five sizes for to Is years; per gar
ment, Ct
THE FAMOUS DIR. DEMONS
SLEEPING GARMENTS FOR
CHILDREN; sizes to 10 years,
so to 75c
CHILDREN'S FLEECED JERSEY
SLEEPING GARMENTS; all sizes.
Csc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
Ladies' Underwear.

LADIES HEAVY FLEECED JER-
SEY VESTS and PANTS; all sizes.
Csc
FIFTY CENT VESTS AND PANTS
for sec
Seconds. but slightly imperfect, of
the regular SOC garment. All sizes.
HEAVY. FINE FLEECED JERSEY
VESTS and PANTS with the cele-
brated AFFORD cut arm-sizes in
vests. All regular and extra sizes.
A splendid garment for SOE
PART WOOL JERSEY VESTS and
PANTS; all sizes both white and
natural 75c
WOOL JERSEY VESTS and PANTS
with fine fleeing; all sizes in both
white and natural 81
FINE WHITE WOOL JERSEY
VESTS and PANTS at 81 SO
WHITE WOOL VESTS and PANTS
in the shaped" garments; all
sizes IS to "A. ZSr and CT
NATURAL WOOL VESTS and
PANTS, in the Shaped garments
all sizes in the different qualities,
79c. 81 and S1.37
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Historical society was held in Burlington
yesterday afternoon. G. G. Benedict of
Burlington was elected president, j. A.
DeBoer of Montpelier recording secre-
tary, c. S. Forbes of st. Adams cores
ponding secretary, and H. F. Field of
Rutland treasurer Forty-six members
were admitted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-28
Children's Underwear

CHILDREN'S FLEECED JERSEY
VESTS and PANTS; an extra good
heavy garment this year for Or
BOYS HEAVY FLEECED VESTS
and DRAWERS. Sizes Is to "a.
Csc
CHILDREN'S NATURAL WOOL
VESTS, PANTS and DRAWERS.
Heavy and soft; sizes IS to a.
30 to zoe
CHILDREN'S LAMBS WOOL
VESTS, PANTS and DRAWERS.
Strictly all wool in natural. Sizes
IS to "a, Az to Ct
CHILDREN'S WOOL JERSEY
VESTS and PANTS: sizes Is to a.
35 to 75c
CHILDREN'S WHITE WOOL
VESTS and PANTS; sizes IS to 3d.
4S to sec
WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR
FOR CHILDREN. Bodies of gar
ments have heavy fine Fleeing,
sleeves and legs are double jersey
knit 81 to 5Sc
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Big Advance
 Months Time STOCKS OF BONANZA CIRCLE AP- PREclATEo sss. Forward Movements Now Under Way Will Place Prices of Different Shares to Much Higher Figures Be. fore a Luli oceurred-some Mos, PerceptibIe Advances.

An advance of sS5 in the stocks of the Bonanza Circle" is the result of dealings since January 25, jus a month ago and before lull sets in there will be much more perceptible advance in the prices of the different shares. While the stocks of the "Bo- nanza" properties have made such a significant showing during the past thirty days it is also a noteworthy fact that in no case has there been a decline during that time in any of the stocks that are regularly listed on the local boarGs and in the cases of the Higgins and the Calumet & Cochise stocks substantial gains have been made. the former going from s3.50 to $6, at which price quite a number of shares were sold yesterday. and the latter from $6 to 7.25.
 Below is given the quotations of January 25 and also those of yester- day, February 25, showing the differ ences representing the gains:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
VENTURE CORPORATION.
Purchases Dolores Mine, in Chihua- hua, and Big Things Exoeete5.

The mining section in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, is now attracting particular attention $ that about the Dolores mine, recently .oli 10 the Venture corporation. The reason T this interest is that the extension Sf the Chihuahua and Paciiic railroad, S6 kilometers to Tamos ich.c, makes the Dolores section just that much nearer transportati1n, and the road Is sure to be still 'drsh 1T extended. The Venture peoiple a he new otTpsnv of which John B. Parrish, of Colorado is president, has already taken hold ol the mine and the operations are to be increased very extensively. It is un -derstood that about April 1 w F Dunham and associates will starr work on the Consuelo company's prop critics which surround ithe 0olores mine in this rich mineral section Il is understood that by March l the sur veying of the land is to begin, and that it will require at least six months to finish the work It is pro posed to carry on the lumber business on a large scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26

This splendid showing gives evil cence of the growing feeling, that is being instilled in those who are mak- the stock dealings speciality, of the stability and worth of the various Warren district mining propositions. It also sets forth facts and figures which prove to those wishing to make legitimate investments that here is a field offering the most exceptional op- tportunities for realizing splendid profits.
 In every instance in the stocks list led above the investor has chance for making good legitimate investments while in so doing he places himself lin a position whereby he is almost certain of reaping excellent returns. Each one of the properties which are fyet in a prospective stage are located ! fmost favorably. It Is conceded by | the best-informed mining men of the tsection that the stocks included in the Bonanza Circle" will become good paying mires with proper development
 while those outside the circle, men
 tioneG in the list, are considered the
 next best prospects in the district. | Outside of the above listed proper I ties are various others in the district which, though not commanding any
 great. attention at the present time
 have good prospects of coming to ths front in the future. It takes time and
 money to develop a paying mine ant
 the many interested in companies en
 gagged in exploring for copper or golt
 deposits, on properties that give goot J promises should bear these facts il mind and exercise due patience. Th' man who cannot look at prospective mining in that light ought not to in !, vest his money in such proposition as invariably he Is detriment to tn |, company and in innumerable in , stances the failure of company i the result of its stock having beel , placed in the hands of individuals
 this calibre. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
moHAvE COUNTY EXHIBIT
At St. Louis Worlds Fair Shipped t
 Prescott Last Week.

The Mohave county exhibit for the worlds fair was shipped to Prescott the first of the week, where it will De properly labeled and then forwarded to St. Louis with the other exhibits of the territory, says the Miner. The specimen ores are packed in twenty cages. and weighs. two and one-haif tons. About fifty mines are repre-, sented. The exhibit is arranged ac- cording to the instructions of the de partment governing the mining exhib- it's at the fair, and consist of the ores that are being worked in the mills or shipped to the smelters, together with the wall rocks, the gangue and country rock. In case of concentrates being made, samples of the products are sent. Mohave county is prolific in different classes of ore, and this col lection will show to advantage it's free milling gold ores, it's rich silver chior- sdes and sulphides. its galena and copper ores. in every form these met als are to be found. An interesting part of the collection is a beautiful cabinet of native silver and gold ore produced by the mines of the county the contribution of R. H. Watkins, which we will guarantee will have no t peer in the mineral display at the ex' position. Another good feature is the photographs taken by Commissioner Metcalf while gathering the exhibit These have been enlarged to pictures twelve by twenty inches, and afford a comprehensive view of the different mines and mills represented in the collection.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
SONORA MINING AND
 MILLING COMPANY

At a meeting of the stockholders ol G6e Sonora Milling and Mining con many held at Nogalss last Monday the following officers were elected: Prcsi dent ana general manager, J;7H znitb, Little Falls, N. Y., secretary EJ. Snyder, Utica, W Y.; treasurer <Hiss Mae MacKinnon, Little Falls, N v. The affairs of the company wer< fpund to .le in splendid condition, Gere being s29oe9 cash and 1"o'coe shares of stock in the treasury. be sides the property It Ti5ani the COT" many owns a ;ine g,Ij propc--y 'a inc Altar district The new ohi 'e,S' a. czmpanied by Ca OKee'e. woo re srgned the positi ,n Of preSia'at ant eaperal manager, left for the mipes.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY.


 Contemplated Improvement on tts
 Humboldt Property.
 The Arizona Copper company is now arranging to equip the Humboldt. one of its best developed and largest pro ducing properties, with electric haul age and electric lights, anc with this end in view Chief Electrician Cox, with a corps of assistants. is now at work putting in the wires and making the connections, says the Clifton Cop per Era. The power will be supplied from the Longfellow concentrating plant. and cabled to the mines at Mo renci, a distance of one mile. thiry horse power electric locomotive will be used for hauling the cars. which will have a capacity of six tons each, handling about thirty-six tons to the trip. There will be about two miles of track in the mine, equipped for elec- tric haulage, and the mines will also be lighted with incandescent lamps. The lower levels will not be equipped for electric haulage for some time yet, as the great bulk of the ore is now com ing from the upper levels. The mine is now producing about 800 tons of ore per day, which requires eight mules and sixteen men to bring it to the surface and dump 1t into the ore bins. Nearly all of this expense will be done away with by electrical haul age, and besides that the ore will be
 hauled in one shift.
 Arrangements are also being made in the gulch between the two tunnels to desulphurize the heavy sulphide ores
 which are now coming from the Ca
 rasco mine
 A new and large hoisting plant is al so being erected on the Humboldt for operating it's lower levels, which have now reached a depth of 450 feet from the mouth of the tunnel through which the great buck of the ores are now hauled.
 Work is progressing rapidly on g system of dams for storing the tailings from the Arizona Copper concentra toE, WulCH VIII De III opcf dliOu HI ( short time The tailings will bt
 dried, then hauled by cars back to the old workings This will do away with the annoyance of the tailings coming down Chase creek. A new hoisting rig is also being ar ranged for the Yavapai, which vii soon be in commission.
 The work of opening up the New Longfellow'' at greater depth is pro gressing favorably, new levels having been run much lower down the noun tain, which are being connected witt the older workings above. Anew tun rel is also being driven in from Chas' creek. which in time, perhaps yea 1 CT more, will be connected with thu Longfellow workings, affording a neV outlet for the ores, doing away witt
 the hoisting plant, and also openinl | the mine at greater depth.
 | Arrangements are being made every where to handle an increased tonnage and at less expense. The manage
 ment is using every effort to cheaper
 the cost of mining and handling of tn
 ores, and ere many months what i
 known as the Longfellow group, whicl includes a number of prominent pro Educers, will be producing and hand ling their. ores for less expense thal any other company in the west
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
UPSET A TRADITION.

Naturally. the audience expected the villain to hiss: Rolled again." and slink away. ,. But they reckoned without theil villain.
 Striding to the footlights, he ex claimed: "Sherlocked once more!' and with a guess-I-fooled-you smiles al the astounded audience he swaggeret to the wings.-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
A MOTHERS RECOMMENDATION.

have used Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that 1t is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used fn my family. have not words to express my confidence in this remedy.-Mrs. A. Moore, North Star, Mich For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends and patrons that we make a speciality of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate, your name engraved in script, for $1.75.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
TransIations Made.

T. Leonard Merrill, at the Bisbee lm- provement company's office, makes transIations correctly from English to Spanish, or from Spanish to English. Take anything in that line to him TOT guaranteed correctness.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
DIED

Near the Forks of the Creek, Colorado.
Wednesday, May IL, 1904, Herman
Carlson, OF exposure, aged about so
years.
The deceased has been engaged in
placer mining in this county for the last
fifteen years. The remains were brought
to Harris undertaking parlors in this
city, where the funeral will occur this
afternoon, interment being 10 the city
cemetery.
At his residence, 1887 South Broadway,
Denver, Colorado, Tuesday, May 10,
!9O4, Edward Johns, aged "a years and
months.
Deceased formerly resided in this city.
having moved to Denver few years
ago. He was member Of Rocky Mount
In Lodge No. 2, 1. o. o. F. Of this city
and has been an Odd Fellow for 20 years,
He had resided in this city 81 years. He
leaves wife, son Edward Of Melvin,
and daughter, Mrs. John Ivey Of this
city. His funeral will occur Sunday
from his late residence, Interment in
Paramount cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
WORLDS FAIR RATES

Via Union Pacific
The Union Pacific takes pleasure
in announcing the following round
trip rates to st. Louis, which apply
from Central City.
s42.l0 daily, April Is to Nov. 20,
inclusive. and good for return until
Dec. Is, 1904.
s35.O5, daily. April 25 to Nov. 20.
inclusive, and good for return leav-
ing st. Louis within sixty days from
date OF sale but not later than Dec.
Is. 1904.
s3l.6O. daily, April % to Nov. 30,
inclusive, and good for return leav-
ing st. Louis within ten days from
date OF sale but not later than Dec.
.. 1904.
Tourist sleepers on all trains Dem
yer to and from Kansas City, double
berth rate, s1.75.
Ifyou want to go via the best road
see that your ticket reads over the
Union Pacific.
You can go either via Kansas City
or via Omaha. The price is the
same.
For any further information or de 9
scriptive literature call on or ad-
dress, z. r. GRIFFIN.
Genl Agent, U. r. r. Co., 43l 9th
Street, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
Producing Good Ore.

The Hidee mine, situated in Lake dis
trict, q short distance from the noted
East Notaway, last week made a ship
ment Of some very good ore, as the fol
lowing returns will show: The lot ran
7.9O ounces gold. sos ounces silver and
S65 per cent. copper per ton, making a
total value Of sl653 30 net to the ton.
This property is being worked under the
management Of Henry Flipspach, one OF
the stockholders in the company. The
company is thinking seriously OF sinking
a new shaft, as the present working shaft
was not sunk on the vein, and they have
had TO cross.cut ITO feet from the 300
foot level to reach the vein. The Hidee
gives promise OF making fine property.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
DR. PAUL DEAD.
DR. Henry Paul Dies Suddenly al
His Home in Englewood.

DR.. Henry Paul, one of the Oldest
men in Colorado, and prominent mem.
Der of the state legislature, died last
Monday night at his home near Engle-
wood, a suburb of Denver. His death
was very sudden, as he had not been ill
until Monday.
DR.. Paul was born April 7, 1s4l, in
Hardin county. Kentucky. He frst
came to Colorado in 1850, but after .
short time returned again to the east,
where he taught school for four years.
He took up the study of medicine and
after graduating returned in 1863 to
Colorado and became actively engaged
in mining in this county, and subee.
quently acting as manager of the famous
Aspen mine for a long time.
DR.. Paul lived in Central City for
many years, managing various mining
enterprises throughout the county. In
the early SOS he went to Aspen during
the beginning of that famous camp, be-
coming the manager of the noted Aspen
property. This mine under his manage.
ment produced 100000 net during his
administration and worked at one time
nearly 500 men.
1t was while manager of this property
that the celebrated and bitterly fought
apex suit, involving the Aspen was insti-
tuted and finally settled by compromise.
D. r. c. Brown, E. T. Butler and Jerome
B. Wheeler owned the property. David
H. Hyman owned the Durant mine there
and started the suit against the Aspen
owners. 1t was contested in the courts
for years. Finally settlement was
effected by which Hyman and his inter.
ests received half interest in the de-
fendant company.
DR.. Paul has always been a staunch
Democrat up to the time OF the Populist
movement which placed Governor Waite
in the executive char OF Colorado. He
supported Waite in that campaign and
after, bot later returned to the Demo-
cratic party and affiliated with it up to
the time OF his death.
We have been unable to ascertain the
arrangements for the funeral. He leaves
wife and four children.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
ASSUMPTION PARISH

The novena Of the Holy Ghost begins
Saturday. Special prayers will be offered
every morning for nine consecutive
mornings at S'oclock in the church.
Those who are obliged to work and can
not attend the devotions, can make this
novena at home, gaining the same in
dulgences.
The concert to be given by the child
rem OF the Academy, June 9Th, promises
to be far superior to the ordinary home
talent. Each number is in itself a gem.
The tickets for the same are now on
sale and we expect liberal patronage.
1t has been some years since you had an
opportunity of being present at our clos
ing exercises, and now is the time for
you to show your appreciation and graft
tude for the work done by your children
in our school. We fully realize the fact
that you do appreciate the good done,
but you must also bear in mind that the
maintenance Of the school depends
largely on the people. and your coopera-
ton is OF paramount importance. There
fore, when the children present them
selves to you to purchase tickets, do not
turn them away but prove your gener-
osity and good will by buying Of them.
We extend our sincere gratitude for in
terest manifested in the past, and trust
the future will bring forth a. good re-
oulte.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
change Ia Business.

Notice is hereby given to the public
that the undersigned has sold her inter
est in tho Williame Livery Co., in Central
City, to Oscar Williams and Murdock
Mckenzie, and will not be responsible
for any bills contracted after this date.
All bills due the Williams Livery Co.,
and which were contracted before thie
date should be paid to me, and l desire
to impress everyone that these bills must
be paid as soon as possible, otherwise
they will be placed in lawyers hands
for collection. will also pay all bills
owed by said company which were cont
tracted before this date. Please call and
settle up.
Thanking one and all for their favors
and business in the past, remain,
Yours truly,
Mrs. LIBBIE WILLIAMS.
Central City, Colo, May l, 1904.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
THE GOLDEN sMELrER.
To Start Up July First Under
New Management.

The Idaho Springs Gazette says: JOS.
Boyd and associates have secured control
Of the Carpenter smelter at Golden,
agreements have been fully ratified with
the ow ners and the contracts are now in
way OF being executed by the parties.
The smelter will start up July first
under the new management. Ample
capital has been secured for the enter
prise.
This much OF information Mr.. Boyd
gave the Gazette reporter, before his
departure for New York. He stated that
he was not yet ready to make public his
plans for the operation OF the plant in
detail, but that they contained features
of momentous Importance to the mining
interests OF Clear Creek and Gilpin
counties. Within these statements and
the details OF the plans OF the new or
ganization for the Carpenter smelter,
may be conditions OF almost incalculable
Importance. The smelter was erected
for the purpose Of treating the refrac-
tory low grade ores OF the Clear Creek
Gilpin gold belt, the system was specially
designed for these ores. Every question
Of economy Of transportation of ores and
fuel, OF accessibility Of huxes, ETC.. was
carefully worked out. Several times it
has run for periods Of some months, and
experimental tests fully carried out
The rates that have heretofore been
given the mines for their product have
been a. low as the most sanguine ex-
pectation had promised and 1t was sup
posed that the results obtained justified
the rates 90 made. The operation Of tho
smslter under these conditions began q
now era for the mines by giving mar
ket for product Of unlimited quantity
which before had only served 10 enlarge
the dumps.
Labor troubles at the smelter caused
it to close down, and its removal from
the market has been severely felt.
Now with the experience gained by
former operators and with the greatly
increased activity Of productive mining
to supply the smelter there is a strong
probability that it will enter the field to
stay. Upon whatever basis it may enter
the ore market, it's advent will be bene-
fetal to our mines, while from the pre-
vious operations there is promise that a
condition may be offered, that will be OF
greater importance for the advancement
Ct the mining industry Of the two coun.
ties than any other event Of recent years.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-12
New Plan! Of Machinery.

VIM. Mitchell and son, who are work.
ing their claim on the Notaway vein,
last week while in Denver purchased a
new 60 horse power boiler and holster,
which they will place on their property.
1t is expected here this week and work
OF placement will be commenced imme-
diately. 1t will allow them to sink to a
depth Of 1900 feet, and will develop one
of the finest and richest mines in the
county.