davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
CLIFTON MINING NOTES
Cooper Era)

MT Smith, who is working lease on some mining claims in the Dun can country belonging 10 the Hill brothers, this week made shipment of gold ore to the Shannon. The ore arrived in Clifton yesterday and will be treated this week. IL was good looking rock and will probably net handsome returns to the shipper.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

has already arrived and other ma chinery will be on hand when the con struction is ready for it. About 100 men are now being worked on the plant. C. H. Willlie is master mechan- ic on the construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Some one has evidently thrown a bag old rusty naiss into the machinery of the weather bureau. x
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
BANK STATEMENT.

Especial wire to Duey & OYerIock-l ]
 NEW YORK, April 27.-Following is the weekly bank statement:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
SUNDAY
 EDITION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC |S
 IN NACOzAR| CANYON

Force sf Men Are Grading Blasting Telling and Cutting Within Few Weeks Canyon Will Hold a Thousand Laborers and Will Resound with the Noisy Work of Rail- road Building.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

being erected about the camp is a handsome adobe home for the comis- sario. A new school building is pian- ned and handsome church is to be erected
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
The copper Queen.

At the Copper Queen mines, a re- port given out from the general of nces, places the number of under ground miners at 1904. With the other employees in and about the mines of the Copper Queen, the num- Der on the pay rolls will total not less than 1700 men, which is said to be about the same figure employed prior to the calling of the strike on April 5. The statement Is, given out that 100 additional miners was employed by the Copper Queen during the past week.
 The production of the Copper Queen smeiters this month will be about the same as the production of February -9,50o,000 pounds. The production for March was record breaker, to- taling almost 10,5O0,00O pounds, but it Is the intention of the Copper Queen to keep the production figures around the ten million pound mark. AL though furnace No. 10 is being in stalled at the reduction works of the company at Douglas, it is the plan to hold one furnace in reserve and continue to use only the nine fur naces at present doing duty. The receipts of ore at the Copper Queen smelters during the month of April, now drawing to close, has just about equaled the consumption of the smell ters. and it was not necessary to draw upon the reserve ore piles. It Is stat ed authoritatively that more copper bearing material was shipped from Bisbee to the smelters during the present month than at any previous time in the history of the camp. By copper bearing material is meant slag, ore and the old Copper Queen dump.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
czar to close Down.


 It Is the intention of the Copper Queen next week to close down the Czar shaft for the purpose of making repairs. The shaft is to be re-timber- ed with burnettized timber through out, the material at present being treated in the company's plant at Alamogordo, and part sf it is ready for shipment It Is estimated that the Car win be closed down for thirty days and in the meantime a new en- zine is to be installed. With the completion of the repair work all of the old shafts of the Copper Queen will have been overhauled. IL is the plan of the company during the shut down of the Czar. for at lesst thirty days. to distribute the miners as pres
 (Centinned on Page Twelve .-s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

! tcentinued on Page Twesve1
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11

remind Mss B-ruir- that il Na> her
'.rthd., auuiv.r, Ia i--iis,i ui the
ruul,tt, l.,--it NJ. MiIhull,ud pre-
--uird i.sr ullh au gaui gold III .. a
siiJ >l,.. iighl, aiaa-ciai'->. The even
ing WAS >l-., Q BE- darriug until the smsll
hours. i"r uhirh au or'hr,tra al four
l,,-,-.-, lu ui,i,,,l music axe aud coffee
were s~p,d. Al had right good rim >
add Ia departing ior their homrs Wished
Miss Beruicr many happy returns Of the
day.
Barnard 4 Thorp has - far recovered
from his illness - Ia Lee able 10 ride "ui.
Nlr>. F,Ii,ia Foster is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Jessie McFarlind, at
Montpelier.
Charlie AMAZON Was the guest of his
mother, Ms. Ahbie Amadon, over sun
day.
David Austin, ~ ho had shock some
three weeks ago. died January ,, aged
so yealS. | month";, aud ) days. David
Austin was born in brunswick. Vt.
MAY 80. 1916. j muary -. ls7l h.
married Sarah Rn>alia burlington ot
Lyndon. who died April -. 1855, leav-
ing him with four children. Bert Il
Alice. (mow Mrs. I.ovriny of Concord.
/ y. Id AIva aud R"salia. March 10,
lSSS, he married Della Gilmore of tins
rlacp. who died October 30. 1921, lrav-
ing him with four children, Louise F..
Herbert. Aruon aud Lila. Beside,
these he leaves two brothers, Stephen +
of CRANKY and Arnon of North STRAIT
ford. \. II aud ole sister. Louise Austin
OF Berlin. Vt. His brother ArLon anC
daughter Alice assisted To care for hin
during his illness, aud his sister wa
with him at the time of his death. Tn,
funeral services were held at the HON,
January /, Rev. Mr. Sweet of Yves
Burke officiating. The children wer
all present excepting Lila, who is il
Concord, y. H., with her grandmothe
Gilmore. The flowers were very prett,
Those from out of town to attend tn
funeral We're Arnon Austin of NortI
Stratford, Louise Austin of Berlin, Nj
and Mrs. Isaac Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Shores, Lyndon, Mr. and Mrs. Colt Dunn
Victory, Frank Shores, Bri shton, Roya
Eggleston, East Burke. lnterment wa
, at Woodmont cemetery, East Burke.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11

tban modern hoy gets nj l'a'i ri'fi'.s.
Tt,,.,ln.s mind was keen because its
nc. was sturdy. Had Lincoln l'''h
,,r,rnJ an the school wheel from i'S
sivtb 10 hls sixteenth wear dnnl'il'7'
,netber name than his would head lie
list n the worlIs emancipa'nrs- S7m
Houston. q contemporary Of Iinrnl" <
and another genius of the western h"f-
der. drew the line at porting over ms
arable books" aud became governor ni
two great states. standing high a. a
presidential possibility.
Nothing contributes 10 boys sturdl-
ness nowadays but his games and
there is this drawback 10 that form OF
exercise-that II is carried To the point
If keen excitement which ends In re'ic-
tIou and Iassitude. Lincoln didn't IN
dulce IN record making spurts nj rail-
shifting every time he took tie AK Ia
hand. Not less play. but more modera-
zion i'm play. nigh; leave a keener zrSt
in the boy Tor every useful task. RAY
cap he so regulated as to leave work
hunger In its place; then the ball play
or would Ice a helper at the desk or the
counter or even the mechanics bench.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
GRAN BY

Quite sensation was created in town
Saturday morning when it was discover.
ed that the two barns, many valuable
farming tools, aud six COWS, belonging
to Skitf Anderson, were in ashes. Mr..
Anderson lives on the farm formerly
owned by Dea. &. A. Appleton, and as
the honSe and barn were quite dis
lance apart, no one was aroused by the
fire. Saturday morning, badly snged
calf was found in front of the house. and
investigation showed the barns in ashes.
SO Tar AS knoNn, the facts are these =
Bert kelSle has been working for j. l..
Wells. Friday night he asked for an
order to go to the store for clothes,
which was given him. The next morn
ing he had not returned, aud it was soon
discovered that he had thrown his vaIise
from the chamber window, wadinr
around through the snow to get it. A
bride, some other parts of harness, and
sleigh were missing. 1t was further
discovered that the horse, at first SUP
posed to have persisted in the fire. had
been led 10y an unused road (where it
could be easily tracked) towards Mr..
Wells place. 1t is thought that Kelsie
took the horse from the barn and acct
dentally or otherwise set fire to the
buildings, and then stopped at Mr..
Wells and secured the sleigh, on his
way towards Guildhall Mr.. Anderson
and lleman Bnyce have been following
him for two days. There was slight
insurance on the buildings. Loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The past week was observed as a week
of prayer Monday night watch meet
ing was held, and the bell was tole.; at
II o'clock. After the service the pastor
RECALLED his people with hot soup. No
meetings We're held Friday AMI Satur-
day evenings, owing to the PASTORS ill.,
ness.
Maggie and Robert Irwin of st. .Johu :.
bury have been visiting their sister, Mis-.
W. f. Shores.
5. +. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Dunn attended the funeral of Mr.. Aus
tins brother David at East Haven last
week
A New Years party was given on New
Years day by Mr.. and Mrs, W. NJ.
Shores.
Rev. F. S. Child invited the teacher
and pupils Of the Central school to eat
New Years dinner with him at the
parsonage on New Years day. A fine
dinner and rare COOL time was e loved
bv all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
a Job For IA Three Headed Man.

nncpntIv tho trustees of tho Smith
soni,n institution ,t N.,s,,inyt,n - rfara,I
tho n,sitiop of ,acratorv ia that insti.
tution he'll nv the late prorassor LAM
ley, TO scientist in the faculty Of Co
umbia university The offer was do.
cliued, result not +, he wondered Mt
considering the size of IA. inh The
saorato,,- az tho Sr,it,,,o,,i,, 4, H., ....l.,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
HOME TRADING.

Friend bishop: Will you kindly give
space to answer the writer of the article
in your paper of December IS on cata-
logue buying.
Yes, have put on MY glasses and
looked the mail order catalogue over
carefully. and the whole business is a
bargain in comparison with the prices
some grocery stores here Sc per ounce is
charged for nutmegs; catalogue price is
Soc per lb. GRADUATED sugar here, Ii
pounds for one dollar; catalogue price
20 pounds for one dollar. And flour
even in the neighhoring town OF Charles
ton buy my flour at about soc pei
barrel cheaper than can get it OF our
home traders. feed } and Zoe less per
hundred, corn DC, and all other things in
proportion.
Now il you will not get down to rea-
sonable prices, give us no more whines
nor call downs, as you do not manufac-
ture your goods, and have to send to
some firm out of town for Them as we
do. When you buy anything of us you
set your own price; when we buy from
you, you set your bill Just the same, and
we producers have to take or leave. lust
as we like.
Now is this fair? We have not
sqnawked, but just when we take adj
vantage of another house out of town
Il ere is squealing.
Now we are ignorant on some points.
but we know that one dollar costs us
100 cents, and think we have the right
to spend it where we can bny the most
goods, of the same, or better quality. if
we wish it is our dollar, for we vo ked
and earned it.
Now | will close 10y asking the writer
to come down with prices or shut up his
whining. l.. T. Curr rr.
Island Pond, VT, January ,, 1907.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
Man on the Wing.

Captain Ferber the aerostatic expert
says that human mastery over the air
Is virtually achieved" Life VIII Ice
revolutiOnZed by this achievements lie
SAYS. more radically and with greater
suddcnnrsS than by steam or rlrctrici-
". The expert generally secs in imngi-
nation what he Is looking for, and the
world can he skeptical on this PROPOSE
ton without danger of lapSinG into Old
fogyiSm Mankind lives on terra
tirma. and steam and electricity serve
him admiralty in that situation The
arship at least will facilitate travel
and perhaps in time help solve prob
lens Of freight transportation.
There will he some new sensations
for mankind when the mastery OF the
air is Il fact. Daring men will do
unheard of things and may even reach
the poles But the race rs n whole is
not continually ION the 90" The mass
OF men are stationary. always expect
to he and always want TO be. \ farm
erS chief criticism OF existence IN
great cities is that man must trayc
so far from his home To I,S work ani
again from his work II lis home. His
work is never beyond the sound Of hi.
own dinner horn. and he can lay out
his next job while taking n rest on his
porch. 1t Is noticeable that current
speculation and discussion over acriaI
navigation relate to its amazing fca.
lures. The airship is to do stunts. not
serve humanity's everyday needs. Ail
pumps water from the earth When
it comes to he harncSscd to the ploW
and moving machine. the thraShcr and
the hay wagon, life on the globe may hs
revolutoni2ed If the application of this
agent to turning wheels and things is
simplicity itself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
LUN EN- BURG

About fifty attended the Wuman's
Club meeting New Years evening at
the home of the president. Miss Bell
The evening was devoted to Scotch nut
sic. Refreshments were served and a
pleasant time enjoyed by all.
Mrs. James Phelps is quite i'll with
the grip aud has been confined to her
room for several days.
Allen Nichols and wife returned from
Newfane few days ago.
Rev. c. W. Kelley occupied his pulpit
in the Methodist church last SUNDAY
morning.
Schools began Wednesday. January ,.
after the Christmas recess.
New Years day was one of the warm
est first day Of the year that has been
experienced for several years.
The gentlemen of the Congregational
society will give their play and supper
at the hall on Friday evening of this
week
Rev. W. l.. Jennings is expected here
some time this month to give his lecture
before the Woman's Club.
A large amount of lumber is being
sawh at Stevens mill on the river road.
1t is expected the ice houses in town
will be filled this week.
services were held in the Roman
catholic Church the morning of New
Tears day, and We're well attended.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin and children
vi herI'n visited her parents, Alonzo
Parker and wife during Christmas week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
The Real Shakespeare.

II Ia. ,,.IulunS 81 B-rnarl shaw ahh
nan tsii,.. prevailed amuue the read
-, Of English literature 10 w"aid he o.
l,r,. CONSEQUENCE whether William
Sngt.,,..lre Of Ayol wrote the plays
attributed g. hrin "r SOM" "ih"r man,
,l,,w and Caiue think that th" WORKS
81 Shakespeare do not amount &" very
much anyway Nevertheless, the Hi'f-
AIRY world is certain Ia bc stirred M
over the claim of one lpr. Karl i'l'ih-
,r,.u that Roger. earl Of Rutland, wr"i"
the plays attributed to William Shake
sprarc.
III. a.umcnts set forth 10y Dr. Elcih-
trru assume more plauSibilliy Than
those with which lgnatiuS Bonneiiy
supported his claim frr Bacon. DR.
Bleiblrcu i renowned ~ great
ShakcSpcarcan scholar and many emf
ncnt men ia literature are rallyin@ u
the support Of his present theory.
Roger. the nfth earl 81 Rutland, was
brilliant scholar ana u Traveller. lie
ytitcd the places where the scenes or
Shakcspclre'> plays are laid and upon
rcturnn. to London settled down as an
attorney and writer Singular coin
cldcnceS are found in the known expert
enccs Of the Earl of Rutland aud GER
tain of the characters of Shakespeare.
| II has always been urged against
| Shakespeare that a comedian who got
| drunk regularly AT the Mermaid tavers
| and Travelled little could not have gain
ed the experience necessary for the
| writing of the works which have made
his name famous Whatever the proof
NAV now be In favor of the earl. DR..
| Blcihtrau is about q visit England and
| delve into the archives OF the House of
| Manners. which is no longer an earl
/ dom. but the dukeIom of Rutland.
The propouudcr Of this new theory rs
To the authorship of Shakespeare has
/ always opposed l.uatius ponnclly's
contention that Lord Bacon WAS the
man. 1t Viii br Interesting to know
on what new lines the German author
ity argues out the case that Shake
spcare did not write his own works.
/ Although he finds enthusiastic support
among his own countrymcn at home.
| British and American ShakcSpcdrean
scholars are skcptical Theories Of the
kind are neither new nor few. The
weight of the argument against them
seems To lie in the belief in the dramat-
! ic world that ShakcSpcare'S plays We're
. the work of IN actor manager, Such IA
man was William Shakespeare. but
neither Lord Bacon nor the Earl OF
> Rutland was connected with the stage.
! Until documentary evidence is pro
duccd that seems conclusive the ma
/ jority Of the literary public will cling
TO the memory OF Shakespeare rs the
/ author of the wonderful creation asSo.
ciuted with his name.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11

Apparently the question of what TO
do with 'he American girl has been
happily settled, and now the boy must
be looked after once more. He has had
long rest while his sisters elucntion
eihpioFR'Ants, paStimes ana health
We're being taken care of. The recent
statement by Il college professor th2t
'le majority of American boys are
worthless is noted here merely Ia shaw
the extremes of thought on this innnr-
tant question. Boys are different to
Gay from the boys in Lincoln's fine If
Is true, but so are their fathers and uer
harS also their mothers
'aldldiy the tasks that are set for.
'he average boy in the American honn
tend to development unlike tbot or
o"r EFllidlaIherS' days, There is little
real hord Work to make him eornnst
ana few hardshipS to teach hnmiIttv
"i'u restraint. For more than m,n-
GRAFTON American parents hnvn tor.o,,
prlde IN doing the very best they couIl
TOT their children. Native self rnIi
"hcc has given way to self concait ~.
iuolherehce. y boy is easily spoiled
ny too much coddling. by misto,,o,
kindness. Often the attitude of tho
boy toward his guardian is. ar Jn,,v
not 80 where | want to 80, Won must
put me where you want me to ~o ;.
lie VIII work where his interests oro
ceh'ered. In day he will turn fro,n
worthless dawdler into an alert ana
'ireleSs worker if he strikes his forte
ierhaps the modern boy is longar IN
liiulhg MS level than the boy of Lin.
COINS time, but there are more offs ,,l
"hos III MS case. He has been given
varied aspirations and tastes. and orten
lneSe are at war with his circ,rn.
stances He may be brought M rnn.
ueman's son and still be MANIFEST IN
ovcralls
physically the modern bow wants
more play for his good health than dil
me boy brought up in the backwards
mat boy inherited muscle, and what
ne called chores gave more exercise
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
A War Memento Smashed.

Historic Long bridge is only wreck.
age at present and will soon be thing
OF the past The sole connection be.
tween the District of Columbia ANA
the soil of Virginia for long time.
1t has been the scene of many
historic movements between the seq.
tons. 1t was fired by the. British
when they attacked the capital in 1911.
1t was the chief means of connection
during the war of the sixties and liz.
ures conspicuously in the annals OF the
clVil war. When the Federal tloops
IN 1861 set out to invade Virginia they
crossed the Potomac by means of this
structure, and after the battle of Bail
Run they recrossed it in panic. Inc
name of the Long bridge became ma.
tionally familiar in connection with
that disaster. Federal armies marched
over 1t again and again, and il was
by this route that Sherman came from
the Caroinas TO the grand review on
Washingtons chiefest avenue in 1860,
FOR several months Long bridge has
Deen out Of service. having been final.
~ supplanted by pair Of new bridges,
one Tor the railroads and the other for
ordinary traffic. The delay in its demo
litlon Is typical of its entire history
Now at last it is passing, and soon il
VIII be gone. A landmark is thus doom
co. nut, unlike many other sacrifices
10 the march of progress. this historic
rene VIII not be mourned, for during
recent years the antiquatcd structure
mas been menace to the capital its
REINFORCED piers choking the channel
III times of high water and its low ".
ing superstructure checking the out
now OF ice and debris
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
More PaternaIIsm Wanted.

II is still true that ~ fool and his
money are soon parted" ANA he per
hans might as we'll lose it in ques
tionable mining schemes rs in amy
other way. But large class of intel
llgeut people who desire to make mon
ey in mining stocks should have little
difficulty i'm aScertaining the character
of properties and whether they are
We'll managed. are paying well ana are
actually invested in by those who take
an active interest in their development
and future success.
Mining has become such an important
industry in the United States that in
some of the mineral states the miners
desire the federal government to have
national bureau of mining and even
ii cabinet officer to represent and guard
their industry. so that INSCRIPTIONS
promoters or spectators cannot mis-
represent the output, value aul general
financial standing OF the various CLASSES
of mining property But financial II
stitutionS all over the country are wise
on this subject and ought t. be able "a
organize Il national bureau independent
of the government
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
LEXINGTON

Watson Blodgett is sick with the
grip.
Miss Alma Fuller visited friends in
town the past week
Mrs. Cora Ellis is visiting her people,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blodgett,
Harry Blodgett has gone to Whining
ton, n. H., to work for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Daley are reioic-
ing over the birth of a son.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11

Irving Bowker aud wife entertained
friends from I.ittleton over New Years.
Harry SiIshy aud wife of I.yudonville
visited relatives here a part OF last week.
The W. H. c. held their adjourned
meeting last Saturday.
Parrish Stearns of Whitrhrld was in
town ul business last week Thursday.
Charles Silsby aud vie OF G,ovrrou
visited at Fred Silsby's recently.
4. J. Miller went to Mcludues few
DAYS since to see his sister, who is i'll.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
EAST HAVEN

Some fifty of the relatives and friends
gathered at G.. w. Humphreys New
Years eve TO remind Miss Hannah that
II was her seventeenth birthday ami
versary. The young lady was presented
with a nice gold ring and several other
fine presents. The evening was pleas
ATTY passed i'll games and dancing.
Re rrshmentS were served 10y the ladies'.
All returned to their homes wishing
Miss Hannah many more happy birth
days.
Mrs. S. W, Moultroup is more COM
Portable at this writing, though not able
to he up.
The school in District No. .. taught
by Mrs, c. G. lIosford, closed last Friday.
Kit Hudson of East Charleston visited
friends in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colby of Smiths
Mills, +. Z are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Herbert Co,e. Mr.. Colby is IS
years old, and as active and can walk IL
mile as sprightly us the average man of
seventy-fve.
There was quite a gathering at VIM.
Camplon's on the eve of January 4, to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-11
GUIlDHAll

Miss Alice Stratherm of Island Pond
was a guest of Mrs II. NJ. Hubbard
Friday, en- route to Barre, where she
has file position in one of the city
schools.
Ernest Hutchinson returned to Proc
tor last week.
Mrs Hosea Clough and Mrs. Fred
Clough aud children OF Lancaster, y.
H.. visited at II. :. Willey's last week.
Miss Iva Wiley was home over sun
day.
Mrs. Il. H. Poole has been quite sick
the past week, but is now slowly gaining.
Miss Edua Spencer WAS the guest OF
Nina Wiley over Sunday.
Neal Reattie WAS quite i'll last week
with chicken pox.
Mrs. John Cummings of Lancaster
visited IN town Monday.
John Paige entertained his brother
from Canada over Sunday.
n. NJ. Hubbard is ON the sick list.
Rufus X. Poole and Miss Addie were
in G,oveto,,, \. H., on business TUESDAY.
Forest Wyman is attending school in
Montpelier.
Judge Chase is recovering from his
illness.
Miss Addie Hubbard visited friends
in berlin, \. H., part of last week.