davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
GOLDEN CROSS CO.
 MAKES PURCHASE
Padilia Estate Group Of Mines In Wallapai Mountains
 Said To Be Valuable.

PRESCOTT. Jan. 14.--James 4. Craine, president and general man ager of the Golden Cross Mining com )any which recently purchased the Cross group Of mines in the Cedar district. of Mohave county. is conf dent that his company's purchase will develop into one of the richest gold mines in Mohave county.
 Although only opened to a depth of 100 feet the Cross mine has pro duced several thousands of dollars in gold. It was formerly the property of the Padilla estate and was worked many years by Mexicans in a desul- tory way. Only the richest ores were treated by the arrastra process; S740 in gold was recovered from 900 pounds of ore treated in an arrastra in August Ores sampling from one ounce to twenty ounces to the ton in gold were left untouched in the mine by the Mexican owners who noticed only quartz showing free gold.
 As it's name indicates the Cross claim covers an intersection of a ifs sure vein and q porphyry dyke The dyke aas perpendicular walls twelve feet apart with quartz vein in the porphyry filling two feet thick. The Assure is five feet wide between gran ite walls. It dips at an angle of fifty degrees President Craine has started q force of miners sinking the shaft at the intersection. The plan Of devel- OPnent eonJemplates the opening of tae dyke and Assures from every 100 feet level as the shaft is sunk.
 The group comprising four claims is located in the WalIapai mountains, twelve miles north of the McCraclEen mine and twenty miles south of Yucca station on the santa Fe railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
BILL OF
 PHOENIX MAY PASS
Long Deayed, Is Now Out Of Hands of Committee.
 It's Context.

PHOENIX. Jan. 14.--Senator Bever- idge and the senate committee on territories no longer object to tho Phoenix funding bill, and the measure is now before the senate awaiting its pleasure in the matter of passage.
 Assurance to that effect was receiv- ed by Mayor Coggins from Washing. 1 ton. Dwight B. Heard, who hss taken an active interest in the matter with Mayor Coggins, likewise received q
 notification to the same effect from
 Washington.
 The Phoenix funding bill is one
 which has been hanging fire for over | a year. It was introduced for the
 purpose of gaining consent of con. gress to the proposed issue of city
 bonds in the sum of s155,000. These new honds are intended to displace old warrants of long standing, which
 are costing Phoenix higher rate of interest than would the new bonds.
 These latter may be had, it is esli mated, at per cent. whereas the old ones are drawing per cent inter- est. The saving to Phoenix, as may readily be seen, would therefore De quite considerable.
 The bill was introduced at the last session of congress, but owing to an objection to some Of its minor fea- lures, 1t was rejected and returned to the committee on territories, of which
 Senator Beyeridge. of Indiana, is chairman
 The bill was then lost to sight. But about three weeks ago Mayor Coggins. Dwight B. Heard ana others, began to send urgent requests to not only Sen ator Beyeridge, but to all the territo- rial partisans in Washington, and to | Delegate Mark Smith in particular. since his long service in Washington had given him a good insight into
 the ways of committees. These rs- quests pertained to tne passage Of the
 Phoenix funding bill at the present sesion of congress.
 The committee on territories evi. dently found time to give the bill it's due consideration, and a copy of 1t, as amended by the committee, has been received today by Mayor Cog. gins. Save for the immaterial changes. the bin stands as it did in
 the beginning
 An example in the changes in the bill as made by the committee may be noted in the following: A clause in the original draft provided for the signing of the bonds in facsimile by the mayor of Phoenix. It has been changed to read that the mayor must personally sign each bond. That means that he must sign his name to each coupon in the good oldfashioned way, not stamp his signature in fac. smile. It will not be sport to sign these coupons in long strings. Bonds to the amount of Sf55,000 will bear numerous coupons
 But the Phoenix funding bill is ac tually out of the hands of the com mittee on territories, and is before the senate, where it is being pushed by Delegate Smith, and that is the main thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
EXCURSION ID
 PARKER TOWN
 ON COLORADO
Biz Plans For City-Country Surrounded Ii Is Said, By Valuable Mineral and Agri- cultural Lands

PHOENIX. Jan. 14.-That the town of Parker on the Colorado river has a future is admitted in all quarters. The only feature of doubt is the man nitude of that future, whether t will be a city of five CT ten thousand or fifty thousand. and whether it will grow to place of great importance in two or three years like Douglas did or whether it will take thirty years to get a start as it did Phoenix. The chances favor a rapid growth for Parker has as rich a mining field around it as Douglas has, and as rich agricultural land near by as Phoenix has, though it has not yet been opened for settlement, but certainly vill be. It will occasion no surprise therefore to observing people if Park CT should leap forward more rapidly than any former Arizona town pf DerBanence ever did.
 The above is predatory 10 the state ment that the hour of Parker's great ness is at hand The townsite is be ing surveyed and within six mont8s will be opened for the sale of lots. Right now is the time to begin plan- ming if one desires to participate ia
  planned an excursion to Parker. n-sXt Sunday, January d7. Every person who contempiates participating in Parker's boom can well afford tO spend $3.50 for an excursion ticket from Phoenix to Parker. to go and look the ground over. The days out ing will be worth the money. even If the excursionist turns down Parker as an investment Parker is willing to take a chance on that if the possible investors will take a chance on their S3.56 each. It is with S3.50 good many times over if Parker makes good to the investor. If Parker can not make good it will be easily worth s3.5e to the possible investors to know about it. for money saved is money earned.
 But that is not all There is lot
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15

Phoenix till Saturday, when Mir. Stewart received a telegram anounc- ing the facts, and went to Kelvin at once.
 The bare facts of the case, which were received here are to the effect that the oil used ;n the operations at Kelvin became mixed with water. and exploded, throwing the burning fluia completely over Arthur Stewart, and another man who was at work be side him. Ar. Stewart was severely burned in the face and on the body, and for a time his life was despaired of. A telegram received at the Stew art home. at S22 North Third avenue. stated that he would recover. but he will carry the scar for the rest of his life. The news of the accident was kept for time both from the young mans mother. and from his sister. Josephine. both of whom have been III.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15

jurd give no sign of life next spring they will be uprooted and others will be planted to fin the vacant places.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
WEARY W|LL|ES
 HIT THE GRIT. Seventeen Ordered To Leave Tucson In One Day-Warm
 Climate Attracts.
lTueson Star

Weary Willie, @ Dusty Roads" and Panhandle Pote," accompanied by 14 other knights of tine railroad tie. l" were yesterday escorted to the edge of town and there bidden to make themselves conspicious in Tucson by their absence.
 Monday night Special Officer Johns of the Southern Pacific company. while patroll.ng his beat in the rail road yards, met an even dozen of of these tramps, and, assisted by an other railroad officer. escorted them to the city jail, where they were con fined until yesterday.
 The men had come into town from both east and west. and findings that back doors were locked and that there were no handouts" to be had by those affected with wanderlust, they camped in the railroad yards Along about 10 o'clock the night air grew rather chilly and the men. used to the warm interior of side-door Pull mans. immediately set to work tear ing a box car to pieces and used the wood for fuel. The policeman was attracted by the blaze, and caught ais quarry lying about the fire apparently contented. ELa Uniformed them that the railroad yards could not be used for sleeping quarters. and escorted them 10 the city jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
WHOLESALE RABBIT SHAVING.

FLAGSTAFF. Jan. l4-Judge Pat O'Toole, proprietor of the Canyon Dia bio precinct, rabbits and all. was in Flagstaff last week distributing a part of his rabbit crop. He mas been looking over the statistics on rabbit shipments from Canyon DiablO ana says by actual count of the express agent 3S.331 rabbits were shipped to Los Angeles so far this winter aside from those shipped from Sunshine and other points total up to about 50,O00 head. A number Of lBt hunters have been cleaning up good money or cot ten tails this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
ARTHUR STEWART
 FRieHTFULLY BURNED

PHOENIX, Jan i4-Arthur Stew art, a mining engineer, and brother of Sydney H. Stewart, of the vallay bank. was frightfuIly burned by an explosion of oil at Kelvin. The news of the accident was not received in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15
BISBEE LODGE DIRECTORY
MASONIC CALENDAR FOR THE
 WEEK ENDING JANUARY f6.

A T. w A T-Blue Lodge, First. NF F.
 N. c. BLEDSoE. E. c. C. I. M'REYNOLDS, Ii. P. II. w. JORGENSON, W. M. W. R. BANKS, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15

THAT SELL FOR s2.5o. At this price you choose from a wide variety Of Flannel Shirts that have sold for s2.50. The assortment includes both light and dark effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-15

'FAULTLESSg make, m west and most desirable Some are collariess. otf less" sleeping garments . re as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04

No. 3d. HAVE CUSTOMERS for a
number of farms that will keep from
five to twelve COWS and team. Should
like some nice farms of this size, with
good buildings, everything in good
repair. Located in Barton, Newport
or Derby, and not too far from rail-
road. If you have anything of this
kind for sale let me know, for I can
make quick sale for you.
Geo. HOyt,
Orleans, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
ORLEANS

Mrs. Harry Lee Of South street is
on the sick list.
George Porter spent,,W ednes6ay with
friends in Derby.
Ray Skinner is spending few weeks
with his parents.
At present writing Mrs. Susan
Joslyn is very feeble.
Era Thayer spent Saturday in st.
Johnsbury with friends.
Mrs. Arthur Gordon visited friends
in Newport this week.
John Neddo and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Lowell.
Roy Bean and family are spending
the week at Stone Pond.
Miss Inez Litchfield of Randolph is
visiting at F. C. Browns.
Clayton Badger returned to his work
in Worcester, Mass, Saturday.
Rev. G. L. ShaeGer will be at home
and preach Sunday morning.
G. E. Dean took an automobile ride
to McIndoes last week Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Mason spent
Saturday with relatives in Barnet.
C. E. Ordway of Jamaica Plains,
Mass, is visiting at Mrs. Austin's.
nj. M. Taplin was in Stanstead, P.
O.. on business Monday.
Harvey Whipple and family spent
Sunday at WiIloughby Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo P. Young from
Newport visited at Harry Dickens's on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter and
daughter Dorothy, spent Monday at
Bloomington Center with relatives.
Horace Richardson and family OF
Lowell. spent Sunday at George
Porter's.
use the LIVER TABLETS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
w. K. ANNIS, Orleans, VT.
Real Estate for Sale!

No. 33-119 ACRE FARM, on main
road, one quarter mile from school,
one and one-half miles from church,
sawmill and blacksmith shop; has
R. F. D. at door, telephone in house,
six miles from smart railroad town
and good market for everything you
have to sell; cream sold at door
Land lays little rolling, good soil, no
stone, has spring water at house and
barn; will keep 10 COWS and team
summer and winter; can be made to
keep more; has so or rs nice apple
trees, both summer and winter fruit.
sugar orchard rugged with 200 buckets;
can tap 500 if wanted: estimated two
hundred thousand feet of soft wood
lumber and no end to the wood; this
lumber is only few rods from river,
on good four trip road to sawmill;
also there are thousands of cedar
posts and telephone poles, with stable
cedar for single, only one and one
half miles from mill. House story
and one-half, with ell, piazza and
woodshed, fine yard and lots of shade
trees, good cellar; house has nine
rooms in fair repair inside and out.
Barn 30x40, with basement; lean-to
1Sx30, also in fair repair; this farm is
we'll fenced and has fine pasture. Will
put in nine cows and nine young
cattle, two hogs, moving machine,
horse rake, Weeder, two cultivators,
lumber wagon, sleds, grindstone, two
harrows and cream separator, and
you can buy the lot for S2700-enough
cash down SO the mortgage paper can
be shifted for cash if wanted. Write,
call or telephone.
/ No. 34-ONE MAN FARM, contains
about q acres of nice land, on main
road, one and one half miles from
Orleans; has r. F. D. and telephone,
spring water in house and other places
on the farm; quite a quantity of
growing wood; apple orchard and
shade trees, good lawn, and the loca-
ton one of the best. Almost any year
viii. cut more than % tons of nice hay;
can be made to cut so with very little
work, for it is very nice soil, and all it
needs is working to raise good crops
of any kind, or hay. This place is
we'll located for any kind of farming
you like best; only short distance
from five villages; two of them are
smart railroad towns; can sell cream
or milk, also fine place to keep lot
. of hens; in fact you can make any
kind Of farming you wish and the
location will be just what you want.
House story and half with piazza,
large ell and large woodshed; small
barn with three stalls in good repair;
wagon shed that will hold four wagons,
also in good repair. The house has 10
rooms, we'll finished inside and out
and in good repair, but should be
g painted outside; has good cellar. This
4 is dandy place for anybody who
. wants to farm near village, but must
be sold within go days to settle an
estate. That is the reason why it is
quoted at the low price of $500.
Terms cash, Or enough down so the
mortgage can be shifted for cash
Write, call or telephone. What would
be better is to see this property if you
have farming on your mind.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
Orleans News Page
News and Views from This
Hustling Village
G. L. sHAEFFER Local Editor

Roy Bean and family, also Mrs. Ed.
Collins, spent several days at Viii
loughby Lake last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
ORLEANS, VERMONT


Guy Wing and family of Salem
Derby visited last Sunday at Fred
Bishops, Mr.. Wing being a brother of
Mrs. Bishop.
Mr.. Wing of Salem Derby is helping
his son-in-law, Fred Bishop, hay, and
Mrs. Wing spends part of the time
with her daughter, Mrs. Bishop.
Rev. and Mrs. Dickson went to
Newport last Wednesday to superin-
/ tend the clambake of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blanchard. Mr.. Ruiter also went to
assist.
Miss Veda Cook gave party to her
Sunday school class last Thursday at
her home. Ice cream and cake were
served, and very pleasant afternoon
was spent.
Miss Sampson of Brooklyn, n Y
and Miss Underhill, of White Plains,
n. Y, who are boarding at Newport,
were guests at the Bennett home lasl
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Johnson of
Manchester, n. H., have been spend
ing a few days at S. D. Barrup's.
Earle Johnson of Derby also spent
| Sunday there.
While driving into Alvin Woodard's
barn recently with load of hay, Mr..
Stumpf's horse broke through the
platform. Fortunately, not much
damage was done.
Many here were saddened last Mon
day to learn of the death of Mr.. Bur
roughs of Morgan Centre. He was {
member of Isaac Blake Post, G.. A. r
of this place.
G. P. Church has gone to Yves
Thornton, n. H to visit his daughter
Mrs. Fanny Ramsdell. Mr.. Church
was accompanied by his grand
daughter, Miss Sara Temple.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
WEST CHARLESTON

John Shedd is very i'll.
Miss Ella Alton has returned from
Burlington.
Carmi Hunt of Derby is stopping at
James Crawford's.
Miss Hannah Eley spent Sunday
with friends in Derby.
Remember the clambake here Aug.
IL; everybody invited.
Mrs. E. j. Bruce has so far recovered
as to be able to ride out.
Miss Margaret Kidder is in Island
Pond, visiting relatives.
Miss Gladys Farr of Holland is a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Gatchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Waterman buried
their infant child last Saturday.
DIR. Taylor of Morgan Center was a
business visitor here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Nye spent Sun
day with their son, Walter, at Barton.
Clarence Bowen cut his hand badly
while grinding scythe last Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burney Bracket have
returned to their home in Pocahontas,
Iowa.
Miss Evelyn Moran of Derby re-
Gently visited her friend, Mrs. Harry
Clark.
Harper Pickel and family of Island
Pond spent last Sunday here with his
parents.
Mrs. Lamere and family of Derby
recently visited her brother, John
Powers.
Mr.. Brackett was in Wells River
last week, attending postmasters'
meeting.
Mrs. Kendrick has had her sister
from Burlington as a guest during the
past week.
Mrs. George Foulds of Passaic, Nj,
has been visiting Miss Lillian Bennett
the past week.
Miss Helen Wing is on the R. F. D.
route while our regular carrier, Mr..
Bishop, is haying.
Mrs. Seavey had very acute attack
of heart trouble last Thursday, but is
much better now.
Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs Kidder spent
part of last week in Bloomington,
visiting relatives.
One of John Horrigan's daughters
: visited him last week at his home al
James McNamara's.
Harold Ruiter had one hand hur
quite badly last week, by having {
pitchfork stuck through it.
Mrs. Henry Calkins recently enter
tanned Mrs. Scion Gray of Morgan ane
her sister of Brooklyn, N. Y.
r. B. Allbee of Beebe. P. O., ha
. been visiting his cousins, Mrs. George
Twombly and Mrs Gatchell.
George Kline recently picked /;
leaf measuring 17x12 inches from
small maple tree in his yard.
g. w. D. Reed was thrown from hi
moving machine last Wednesday ant
t hurt his shoulder quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. J. Crawford of Tro,
: have spent the past few days witt
their daughter, Mrs. Ora Dane. -
Leslie Hill of East Charleston ha
been home for few days, on accoun
: of having stepped on a rusty nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Bemis of islam,
Pond and Mrs. Abbie Cheney of Yves
] Burke visited at John Stumpf's, Sun
day.
Miss Grace Kennison, who has live
with her great-aunt, Mrs. Name
I Allen, for some time, has gone to he
: home.
! Leonard Brainard of Morgan
working tor George Calkins, and Har
,s rison Twombly is working at Wi
Leavens'.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Turnbull and
Rev. and Mrs. Grant L. Shaeffer' are
expected home this week, after spend
ing three weeks vacation touring
through New Jersey. Pennsylvania
and Connecticut in an automobile.
1t is reported that Henry Mccall,
who played third base on the Barton
Landing 1908 base ball team. is to be
married to Miss Dorothy Lawson, the
third daughter of Thomas Lawson.
The lawn party given by the Ladies
Aid society of the Congregational
church was a great success, there
being large crowd present in spite of
the threatening weather.
There will be preaching Sunday
morning at the Congregational church
by the pastor. Sunday school at IL
o'clock and Christian Endeavor at Z
O'Clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 7 80 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04

See advertisement. Agents Wanted. Peoples
Supply Co., Newport vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
L SAY THERE =.

My Double Staggered Air Space Con-
crete Building Blocks are wonderful
success. They are the marvel of the
community. Sales are beyond my
most sanguine expectations. You'll
be building or repairing something by
and by in which my blocks should
surely cut a figure. Why not be plac-
ing your orders? First come first
served you know. My Cement Bricks
are attracting much attention. They
are beauties, and the best of it is they
continue to harden and grow better
forever and a week.
Yours for business,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
1000 ACRES TIMBER LAND

Southern Vermont; II miles to
North Adams, Mass. estimated
O,OOO,OOO feet timber ready to cut;
largely old growth red birch and
beech. Price very low to convert
property into cash. Dept. II, P. F.
Leland, 113 Devonshire ST., Boston,
Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04

Miss Esther Kidder has been attend
ing summer school at Johnson instead
of at st. Johnsbury, as previously re-
ported. While there she was stricken
with the humps, and went to the
home of Mrs. Green, at Rouses Point,
n. Y. Miss Kidder is expected home
this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified that 1, W.
J. Der wick OF BARTON, have piven my son, C.
A. Berwick, his time during the remainder
of his minority, and i'll cain none of his
WAGES rorpay any OF mis- debts after this date.
Dated at Barto a, in the County of Orleans,
this goth day of July, A. D. 1909.
80 80 W. j. BERWICK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
NOTICE

Leta May Trip having left my bed and
board h sreb notify all persons aginst hal
boring or trustidg her on my account after
this date.
Dated at Barton, VT, this 21st day of July
1909.
29-3lp Notify Trip
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04

See advertisement, Agents Wanted. Peoples
Sup ply Co., Newport, Vt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-17
EVER WATcHFUL.
r. Little Care Will Save Many Au-
pusta Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secrctions.
See that they have the amber hue OF
health:
The discharges not excessive or infre-
puent:
Contain no ''brick-dnst like" sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure them
when they're sick.
". S. Keene, living at % Bridge Street,
Augusta, Me-, says: Il cannot find words
to express my opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills, but can say without the least hesi-
fancy that they are the best kidney rem
edy on earth. For long time was al
1icted with kidney disease. There was
q dull aching in the small of my back,
had little or no control over the kidney
secretions and they were SO frequent in
action as to oblige me to arise nearly
every hour during the night. The secre-
lions also passed with a burning sensa-
ton. Hearing Of Doan's Kidney Pills, l
procured a box at Willis r. Partridge
drug store and was surprised and graft
fed at the quick relief 1 received. There
was an improvement in my condition af-
ter / had taken a few doses and after
finishing the contents Of the box l was
cured. I am today free from kidney
trouble, and il anybody wishes more de-
tails Of my case 1 will be glad to have
them call on me-"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Miburn Co., Buffalo. New York.
Sole Agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Dcan's-and take
no other.