davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
STANTON FOR GOVERNOR.
(From the Mortified News)


Vt Roxbury
The News is glad to formally present
The name of Mr.. stanton, whose fitness
Tor the position has already suggested
Itself to many republicans whose judg-
meat and influence are recognized
throughout the state.
The News is glad to advocate the Cub
rrhatoral candidacy of Mr.. Stanton be-
cause it believes that of all possible can
tlidates for the position this year, his
ability, experience, cnviable public roc
ord and personal popularity gives prom
lse of the best service to the state.
Furthermore the News believes that
Mr.. Stanton's candidacy is best calcua-
ted to fully unite the party, draw out
the full republican vote and roll up one
Of the old time presidential majorities.
Although conservative and careful, Mr..
Stanton's public record reveals him as
a man, who, while claiming the right
20 his own opinions. has always insisted
that every other man had tho same free
dom Of expression. The farmer and
lahorer have always had the friendship
and support Of Mr.. Stanton. whose sue
cess has never for moment caused him
to forget that he came from their ranks
If he has reached a little higher position
than most of us. it AS been achieved
by honest cXorton and the faithful per-
Torrance of every duty. He has been
tested in tho smaller offices gradually
advancing from one position to a higher
one solely by his own efforts. Aud all
these years Mr.. Stanton has been n per-
Fonal representative Of the best traits Of
Vermont citizenship.
Mr. Stanton's past record justfies the
assertion that he will he ready in any
proper way to assist in formulating n
definite and progressive republican plat
form. He will also be able to advocate
the principles enunciatcd in such plat
form on the stump during tho campaign
in the forcible ard effective manner
which has characterized his loyal sup
port of the Republican party in many
strenuous campaigns.
The interests of the Republican party
this year will. as tho News hcl!cvcs. he
best served by placing Mr. stanton at
the mead of the state ticket.
MIR RELL'S CANDIDACY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
RURAL DISTRICTS IN VERMONT
FREE FROM CRIMES AS A RULE.

U'rom the Montpelier Argus, Dem)
While there has been much newspaper
comment on the recent murder case al
Bloomfield, in Essex county. and extended
clucidaton of the idea that the isolation
Of the sparsley settled districts leads to
depravty, it is "A fact that Essex, ono OF
the small counties of the State, whose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
A DARK HORSE HINTED.
Trom the Rutland News)

Tho iiardWck Gazette says relative to
III" gOVornorship contest. 1T wouldn't
be the strangest thing in the world II
the republican of Vermont should get
into such a sruahble in convention that
al men now recognized as candidates
are turned down ana the nomination
given to some one rs yet entirely unmcn-
toned" The St. Adams Messenger does
not anticipate "such misfortune" in
this presidential year. That paper Is in
clined to believe that "the Republican
party will eventually SOC its way clear
10 adopt a sensible. practical platform
declaration of progressive ideas about our
own State governmental institutions and
laws and will find for a candidate a
level-hC AIDED man who is in sympathy
with the general trend Of that platform
and is able and willing to contribute
brains energy and influence toward see
Ing it gradually realized in fact"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
MAKING UP IN APRIL.

From the st. Johnsbury Republican,
During the month of March only six
marriage licenses were issued in Burlng-
ton. If this keeps up the Queen City
will soon be nO-licensc,
PHILIPPINE CLIMATE RESPON-
SIRI.E,H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
MIR. RELI.'s CANDIDACY.
OFrcm the Lyndonvillc Journal.

The Hon. c. !. Eel seems to bo in the
lead in the gubornatorlal contest, and
Unless some of the other candidates coma
out with definite platforms, he bids fair
To win out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
BURLINGTON, VT,

creameres. Farmers, patronize your
cheese factories and creameries; Keep
your skim milk on the farm for the pigs
and calves: buy less commercial fertilizers
and you will have more money and better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
FARM LABOR SCARCE.
CFrom the Montpelier Argus.

With the coming of spring and tho be-
ginning of farming operations comes re-
currence of the complaint that farm la
Dor is not easily secured Hired men
on the farms are paid some $50 q month
and board, much more than they We're
paid twenty years ago. They work hard
and earn all they get yet the improve
ment in their condition, with more pay
and more work done by machinery. does
not tempt men to the farms. The drift
to the cities, the drift of a part Of the
population to the West, the desire for
easier conditions. all tend to keep men
away from the farms.
The economical. ambitious, competent
young man will find farm work profitable
if not congenal. The wages are high for
unskiled labor. there are few occasions
for spending money. there are privileges
that are not to be had In other lines
of work. freedom of intercourse with
employers. a chance for the exercise Of
Judgment and to profit by the experience
Of others that may come In play later
on. and a sense OF Independence that no
other occupation gives. Stll the native
keeps away from any farm but his own
and the day of the American hired man.
who was a part of the family. has
passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
THE LlEUTENANT.Go CONFERENCE.-THE.

(FrOm the st. Johnsbury Calcdonian)
A little quiet work is being done around
the State for the office Of lieutcant-gov-
ernor which will crystalize after the
April conventions So far the bouquets
seems to he about evenly divided between
Charles II. Stearns of johnson and DR..
John A. Meade of Rutland.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

taking hold of affairs at Helvetis where they had been conducted here tofore under the direction of James B Seager, who returned to Michigan ear ly this year MT. Close is making preparations for active work to begiI at an early date. There are buildings and a sixty-top smelter on the proper iy. A few men are working at pres ent, the force to be increased in Jan uary.
 Dr. M N. Graves has about twenty five men at work on the Little Hel vetia compauy's properties near the properties of which MT. Close is now in charge of as general manager
 The Bradford Development com pany has a small force of men at work on the claim they acquired a few months ago rom G. W. Phelps, oi Tucson, H. A. Man, of Vails and Otto Schley, who is in charge of the camp at the north end of the Santa Ritas The penefciaries retain an interest in the properties as holders of stock in the Braiford Development company The company has machinery en route for use in connection with the early work to je done.
 The California company will renew opperations on the Greaterville plac- CTS at an early date, now that the question of claims they are operating on has been settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

these two well known and successful operators in producing mines. partic- uiariy Tn Yavapai county and at Tomb stone For months past Superintend- ent Percy Williams has had about 150 men employed in development work. The necessary machinery incident to such operations being hauled by Har- ry Clifford, formerly of Cochise sta ton on the s. F., from Red Rock to The Old Boot camp, under contract.
 The coming year will witness the installation of smelting furnaces, etc., and increased trade for Tucson from the Imperial Copper company's camp. This own has had the trade of the camp for six months and the volume will be greater
 The Twin Buttes group of some twenty. claims, which has been con- trolled by Baxter, Irish and Ellis who have opened these claims by their own labor for many years, passed into the hands of 6 corporation less than four months ago, Mayor David S. Rose of Milwaukee, being the active spirit in bringing about these conditions. Messrs Baxter. Irish and Ellis re- tained interests in the Twin Buttes and are still actively at work on these grounds so familiar to them. Mayor Rose is president of the Twin Buttes Mining and Smelling company and his stepson, MT. H. J. Blakely, is in charge as superintendent. MT. Rose
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

In the Arivaca district is the Ocean ie and Liberty, both properties being operated, while in the Gro Blanco dis trict are properties being opened up through he agency of J. P. and J. E. Owen, of Tucson, who enlisted Penn sylyania people to invest in that sec tion and also in the Olive district, where several propositions are being opened up.
 In general way there is much more doing in Pima county, not forgetting the Pro11cer and Welder operating mines n the Quijotoa county, than has been known before and all tribu- tary to Tucson as are those in the Gro Blanco district The above is but a brief -ey.ew and it shows but the be- ginning Of the activity that will be manifest in 1904. Tucson certainly has much to be thankful for in what is to come through the medium of capital brought here from the eastern mar kets
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

before leaving for Milwaukee last
 month caused a new trail and pros pective wagon road to be opened,
 thereby reducing the distance. south erly, seven miles between the camp
 and Tucson, the supply point There
 are about forty men on the pay roll
 and the camp is in close touch with
 this city. Steam hoists, compressors,
 and other early needs in machinery
 were installed during October and No
 yember. Mir, Rose who made some
 pertinent remarks in his talk to the
 business men of Tucson several weeks ago at the E1ks club which every person present on that occasion should well remember, the may
 or saying many different things, is in Milwaukee and may be expected nere again in about three weeks. Af- ter his visit more energetic work will be done at the Two Buttes camp and more men will be placed on the pay roll of the operating company, which facts will add to Tucson's prosperity. F. B. Close, who was connected with the delvetis Mining and Couper
 Smelling company. which began oper- ations in the Santa Ritas in 1899 and
 continued a little after two years. bar
 ring suspension by reason of fire, re- turned to the city few months ago
 after having enlisted the cooperation
 of Michigan and other capitalists in
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03
BITS Cr MINING NEWS TAKEN FROM THE DUMPS OF ARi-
 IONA PROPERTIES.
PROGRESS IS GENERAL
Pima County Mineral Wealth Is At. trsetinq Very Considerable Atten. ticn-Work Being Carried on Every. where-Generai Mining News Gath cred in Every Direction.
cHIRiCAHuA DEVELOPMENT co.
 PREPARES TO SINK SHAFT.

A meeting of the directors of the Chiricahua Development company, at tended hy T. F. Cole. Tom Hoatson. 'an6 James Hoatson, S. R. and N. M Kaufmgl and others was held here ahis week. when it was decided to place n order for the equipment to be used in sinking the first shaft at the Chiricahua property. Two 150 hOrsepow boilers, with machinery in proportion, will he ordered at once. and carly delivery is hoped fer
 The Hhiricahua is an Arizona cop Der proposition of which not a great deal has been said It is vet in ILe development company stage, the stock being closely held. The leading spir- it's are reluctant to talk for publica- tion in connection with the property, not desiring to engender any false hopes md being willing to wait until more borough development indicates aaiOiS sSuAAltSis Just what tHSs nave in sight
 The shaft fer which the machinery has Eow been ordered will represent she first sinking to speak of done ct che nine. Operations 10 date. and they have been in progress during the past few months, have been confined 70 the extension of a tunnel about 500 feet long, which has been driven the fornation The disclosures in 5his tunnel have been, it is given out. satisfactory, and of a nature 10 en- courage a belief in the value of the property. It is now planned to be gin mining as soon as the shaft can be sunk to Q levei at which drifting is Advisable. The exact date of the commencement of mining operations is a thing which cannot be definitely predicted at this time. as it depends an the delivery of the hoisting plant. the speed of the sinking and other contingencies of a similar nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03
Mining Progress
 In the Dragons
THE OLD COMMONWEALTH IS
 CLOSED INDEFINITELY.
Minino Items Gathered by Our Own Staff Representative at the Black piamond-MiddIemarch Copper CO. And the Town of Cochise.

Last Thursday, without any notice the Commonwealth mine at Pearce was closed. John Brockman, the gen eral manager, stated. owing to the bad condition of the ground it was dangerous for the men to work and that he did not feel warranted in talk ing chances, and that it would require some time to consider just what would be done"
 The 80-stamp mill continued to rua up to the 29th, flaming through all the ore in the bins.
 The miners report large bodies Of ore on the 600 level. and fuel con tinues to arrive, indicating the pros pect of an early resumption.
 The company has been in constant
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03
PIMA COUNTY MINERAL WEALTH
The Mining interest Tributary to
 Tucson.

Tucson has much to be thankful for this year and that for which her resi- dents should express thanks are not local matters, happenings within the corporate limits. 50 to speak, says the Tucson Citizen. The conditions , to be thankful for were brought about, 6nanced as it were, by non nesidenls of Tucson. These proposi- aons at our very door are contrib 1tors 70 the prosperity of Tucson and that the results incident to the ex- pendituyes of aomething over a mill hsn cellars for a number of groups of developed mining claims do not come Yooner and benefit this city can be explained. While, as said that over . million dollars, in the aggregate, has been agreed upoE to be paid for cer. tain mining properties, all within eorty-ave miles of this city and. all in Pima county, of course only portions If the contract prices have been pail 6o he oenefciaries. Incidentally, the Sood results win come in the nature of trade from the camp to be opened ssp.
 While the propositions in Pima county are in themselves of benefit to Tucson, it may be added that there were several deals closed during 1903 iu Santa Cruz county, which indirect .ly benefit this city, especially in re. spect to trade
 Some people expect too much, they want he results to come right after the deals are closed. The substantial benefits will come after the machinery for the treatment of ores is installed and ir operation in the mining dis tricts being opened up with capital tisbursed by persons who do net even reside in Pima county, largely eastern money drought to this county
 Among the first, and in fact the most important transfer of mining proper-y ever made in this county was the Old Boot, some sixty devel. sped claims in the Silver Belt district forty-fve miles west of Tucson and twenty.twc miles south of Red Rock, she distributing station on the 8. P. railway for t2e Silver Bell district At the Old Boot two smelters had been operated for several years and almost up to the date of the sale. The Old Boot smelters had been operated for several years and almost up t1 the date Of the sale. The Old Boot claims were transferred from L. Zeckeniorf. Albert Stein6eld and J N. Curtis for considerable over $500,- poo last May to the Imperial Copper Mining company, E. B.Gage, Frank W. Murphy and the eastern associates of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03
TOWN OF cOcHIsE.

Rath, large real estate holder ir the town D. Cochise is looking for
 ward to the extension of the Pearce Railroad to connect with the Cananea road and thence to the Gulf. When this takes place Cochise will be classed with as one of the prosperous places oc the map of Cochise county
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Sterih's Sale.

By virtue ~ Execution Ne. 1872.
Book ~. directed o. me. which issued
frum the Clerks Office II the nayeiss
Circuit Court. In favor n Lizzie Logs.
don against A. y Taylor. !. or one u
rs deputies. will. on Monday. the 18th
DAY u September. 1874. between the
hours - 10 o'clock. A. VI. and 3 O'Clock
Z. NJ, AZ the Court house door IN Ma.
non. county ~ Cri;tcndcn. ny. expose
o. Public Sale 90 the highest bidder.
the following property Cor 90 much
thereof a. may L. Necessary o. satisfy
the amount n the Plaintiffs debt.
interest and custsl. % wit:
A tract u land lying IN Crttend,n
county. Ny. and bounded a. follows
Beginning AZ 2 hickory trees IN Hack.
nCy's Fast line. thence y NJ T. lol palcs
90 hickorics. thence y e0 poles 10 a
white uak. thence y So = 81 poles 10 a
Wlitc oak. thence y ~ = " poles 10 a
triple white oak. thence n sE "a
poles 20 an elm and hickop, thence S
- = l0 poles 10 white oak and hick.
ug, thence \ 81 = 81 poles toa white
uAk. Z RAmage's corner. thence n o. y
sltolcs b. a Spanish oak and double
dcgw"cd. thence y rs Wso poles o. a
white ga. thence y 90 VS. poles 10 an
ssh, white uak and hickory. thence :
- W - polcs 10 pust oak and triple
hickUry. thence y q Wa poles 10 q
hickories. thsnce MES poles 10 a
uhIis oak in loung's corner In the
Seminary line. thsncs : 81 w VI poles
tu a pet oat. tfrrrr y HW "a poles
to hiCkoD, thgnCr y igETs poles 10
en- oak ard yum ard Poplar NOurrs
corner. therce NT7W 81 polcs 81 a
white oak IN SIDE ~ branch. thence
$ - W ~ poles 10 black gums. thence
s Apolcs 10 a white oak. thence s ~
= 10 poles 10 poplar and gum, thence
$ 9W ls2 poles 81 a post oak, Hack.
ncy's Military NE corner, thence s
10 Z ~ poles g. the beginning. Esti.
mated to contain 20 acres more or lrsa
with the exception ~ - acres 10 Rob
Anderson and O. acres 10 Room Hanger
and N acrus 90 Edward Beard. This
also includes the - acre tract purrhas.
"a firm X. S. Heath recorded On Page
az. Deed Book No. = Being the same
property conveyed 90 A. n. Taylor by
Mr. Cof,lslis Heard. ., al hy DEED u
teyord In the County Court Clerks
ofice In Cntisndsn county. ~. In
Deed Book rs. Page ga Levied urun
az the property Of A. H. Taylor.
TERMS Sale will 10 made on a
credit u ain months. bond with atpriV.
81 security required. hearing interest
81 the rate uf 8 Per cent per annum
FROM day u sale. and having the force
ard eject Of a rsplevin bond. this the
= day u August. leoi
J. W. LAMB.
Sheriff Cnt,sndsn County.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
pulpit
SPn5atinnaliGm

iae hearts OF TIE modern urehgo by arguments will pp, 20
The imagination well as the reason
ENaggeraton in the pulp, entirely allowable II the modern
minister stated things as they actually people would listen 90 him
do not give this apology Tor Wing bu, u is fact that In,
audiences Of to-day demand r'a,onau The, want 10 b, Impressed
by hg and extraordinary things anil the preacher must supply h
demand This uccc',a,, exaggerated statements The aucuc
attracted TO them discounts, hcm anil %, them their real worth
while without the cNaggou they would have noticed h,
The minister who understands the psychology 81 me crowd can
EASILY see how caggcratou governs multitude TIE ,wa,ing Of
crowd in different ways illustrates the power Of un1u,m and club
The congregation 'uccmb this government and really loves to be
mastered.
congregation attention falls III the sermon on IL, own level
does no, like to debate and objects t,nr compelled To-
reason The members OF congregation arc never able to appreciate
the truth when placed in ocna relations So the popularity OF min
'er depends his power impress HI, hearers with such language thar
they will spread his message Of their own accord
The fearful preacher has no place the pulpit nowadays People
de'p's HIM They would rather have oWu, and el than over
worked tenderness sloppy ,,n,im,nial,u
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Mrs. Flow Fol nd Dead.

Nrs. Nora Nicholas Blow was
fom d deal in her bed in the Lou.
i,yile Hotel yesterday morning
Mr. Blow hal hccu trouble with
homt disease, hut she wa. not
thor ght To- L. in .criou. cond..
ton.
Mr.. BLOW wa, the wife II Y.
J Blow, II the firm 81 Hiram.
Blow Il Co.. who hay, bought tim.
l-r and .hippl grat many
,iayc. from this county for the last
few YEAR,.
She wa. the daughter II judy,
Nicholas, % Hardwcll Nv
Tie hody va, taken e. Rardvcll
and will h. burird IN the family
cemetery az that place.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
Fearful Odds Against Min.

ls,lridd,u, alone aud destitute.
such, in hrici vas the condition II
an old soldier hy namcoiJ ~. Ila.
,cus, Versailles, O. For Year, be-
was troubled with Kidney di4a~
and neither doctors nor medicine.
gavc him relief Atlrngih he tried
Electric Bitter. liput him IN his
ict in .hor, orlcf and nov he to-.
iihos. I'm On the mad Ia cum.
plc,c rcowg." Bc.t On earth iur
liver and kidney trpuhlu and an
iouns II Stomach aud Bowel Com.
plants. Only ~. Guaranteed
hy r. =. llANNn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-09
A
MmiHtrr 8 Ehuratinit
b. DR.. }. H. GEORGE.
President % 80 ehioso rhssisas,i ssrsIssr,.

cluea,u demonstrated u our public school system and in m, devil
om'n' Of colleges and universities, AZ result Au,r,a is a nation,
Of educated mcn and women Hence necessary ha, We have thor
oughly educated minsit, serve ihcm
Inc MINISTER education must be exact scientific and philosophical
as foundation there should be the prmafa, college degree 10 which
should be added close intimacy with Biblical literature church history
The progress Of civilization and thorough knowledge Of IN, conditions
Of life a. they TO-DAY.
fo' this knowledge 81 social conditions and the problem, Of lie
e u'anu, an extensive actual experience which shall bring him
in contact with all conditions Of men To M, @ r. =
better way Of acquiring h, experience than BY dong regular ~
great city The news gahsf,r contact with real NE in m
It's phases His no~lgc Of people does suus from book, hat ,
.p o. met actual a''on and attitudes lie deals with human
nature and is puzzle, constantly,
The Theological graduate Who of year or two doc, newman,
work and studies the With whom he conc, contact h., an &
nespssibs advantage the bkwotm who Ia, SECURED IN 49,
bhONse'gs Of msn ifog .hss On the subieS, Of -Man