davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
.|LD DOMINION MADE |2,300,0OO POUNDS | LAST MONTH
New Pumps Being Installed
 on 1900 Level-All Levels Working

Opera-"ns at the Old Dominion Cop ! H Mnng < Smelling company s alt continue at the usual rate. The rtk of installing the pumps on the ' lg fou level is being continued and s pump. will probably be working by lsfrst ot the year. Though most of is0re oztracted comes from levels be. v the fifth, all levels are being rked
 Al of the underground work at the V Dominion is now in charge of Dick i6l as Iperintendcnt of the mine.
 At the shelter two furnaces and two Byerer- continue to turn out copper ,ltte and blister copper, The smelling Yor fur the month of November 5Vs total production of 2,3OO,00O slds of fine copper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
|EN SHELTER RUNS |. SMOOTHLY AT
 A. |. MINE
Flenty of Suitable Ore Be, lrg Taken Out to Sup
 ply Furnace

a tbo Nrizona Commercial Copper Pany plant the new sampling hs have been completed. The MDg machinery consists of one F B.aa. rrusher with l0x20 inch
 two Dodge crushers, with 7xl0 Jaw, and a Braun disc pulverizer. no'.' power for these is furn- a by a atty-fve horse power cleo. nolo. In the future all ore to meI,n. will be sampled and the pc, ". be prepared for assay in lItl ...."ad of at the assay labor 2, ss Ia 'ac past.
 lieT '." careful management of ghAlon.ont F. l.. Williams the -'T r".uues to run smoothly. The age d." matte production by the s5 ioT...r IS about twenty tons. 'lefgr..I, the cutting of the sta. t ja. -WJ foot level is completed 'De rr.- utting will be begun now g'0"' .ovclop the ore body. On GuoT .".rIs the development work ,11g . as usual and the ore ex, rs- o4 '...uues to supply the smell r,,.o .. aocessary tonnages '. Ioa- "urtiou of the blast furnace "" a. permit of extension, and 1l'h..n will probably be put in
 .a he company's mine has R. |aT" T" rnsively developed.
 ,S h.. graden is still being s' .. Copper Hill property and ,;g H a' he Arizona Commercial l-Ag .Hrh of the silica required F. ... s0Iica content of the slae tl.' 'I.. "rcentage.
 5Loo2. .' force of labor has been 5r" ucwhat at this property | nmcnts to the shelter con,
 asual rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sAI.E-Gray work horse, weighs 1900
inquire OF G. Toesca, Fl Center St oibt8s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24
Dress Goods

Our stock, as you will see at glance,
is far better than ever shown by us.
Twenty -four and 2e-inch All Wool T'ri-
cot Flannel for children's dresses Or
ladies waists, now al acc per yard.
One lot, two patterns, Of Wool Waist
ings in light plaids that were SOC. Now
to close, at 25c per yard.
One lot Of All Wool Serge, made IN
All eolors, a cloth that bought to-day
would sell at 05ci now, at SOC Red
green, navy and brown are the best
eolors.
We arc now selling 42-inch Black
and White and Blue and White shep-
herds Plaid at csc. Hard to get IN
this width.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24
TALK or THE TOWN.
Dust Va Dnslbane.

AfuNp W. RhN@HttASs
A plug drill awaits an owner al Ma.
sonic hall
Angus A. Smith went To Brattleboro
to-day On few days business rip
Advance showing Of 1910 shirt wrists
this week ait the Paris Shirtwaist House
After Thanksgiving, We will b. pleased
to entertain Won at X. Of c. hall on
Friday evening
Mildred stone. who has Just recovered
from a three weeks illness with measles,
IS now very sick with scarlet fever
More than ~ COO pounds 81 Dustbane
already sold IN Barre HAZE You tried
itf Read about It in adv. on page 4
Something for all ages, from the ba
bies 10 the saRes, III the fancy work
booth at the Mother Goose carnival at
the Congregational church vestry Tues
day and Wednesday December and s.
Don't sit up nights 70 dress dolls FOR
Christmas when you can bury such
dainty home grown ones for small
price at the fair given BIZ tile q. Of the
q Of the G. s.. December ! and ?, at
Miles halI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24
Dress Goods

An colors in fine Foulee Serge This
is an imported 42-inch Serge that comes
in an eolors and sells al use per yard.
You have seen our assortment Of sioo
fancy Dress Goods, ana they are beam
ties Here We give YOU the profit BY
making them all il this sale $40 Per
yard,
Fifty and 5d-ineh Dress Goods that
were $50 and sl75, our very best fan
eies,now. in this sale, at sI.a5 pr
yard.
One lot Of patterns in dress lengths
that were 500, $50 and 1915, now,
to close, at only 1913 cach. Cali early
for these.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24
THANKSGIVING

There's plenty to be thankful for--stop and think
Take careful nventoryco your blessings your
troubles and enjoy the festivities The nnenan viii
fully enjoy the day. the Happily QUILTED in
our Thanksgiving Clothes and Haberdashery. Take
Handsome Suits at 100, 1900 to 5000. Our Elegant
Overcoats at $3.50, 1000 10 $4,000 OR choice Flats
and excellent Toggey If such wearables do inspire
feeling 81 gratitude the breast Of the wearer there's
thing wrong with himnslde We show the best that can
Clothes satisfaction and perfect conentnen through
doors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24
Good Things t0Eat

! Come tonight whether
you buy or nor, follow the
crowd to the Department Food Store
swhere you can see the most
complete line Of Poultry,
Meats, Fancy Groceries,
Fruit, Fresh Fish, Holsters,
Vegetables and Figs also
Imported and Domestic
Chesses, etc.
Oceans Of Pascol Celery,
Lettuce, Cucumbers Oys-
tier Plant, Watcrcress and
Cranberries.E
Last call on VenisOn for
lthis year unless we get
lanother 500 one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24
A p ABBOTT Z GOA ABBOTT co "a 2 ABBOTT co A RI
THANKSGIVING DA

there will be lots Of visitors in hose visitors have al
done lots Of dry goods shopping and these are going to
do this week. Prices going be in their
favor and goods Of higher order We Table
Linen sale until Saturday to give them chance and
with this naming the following Dress Goods the
very best values the price that counters
as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24
WaiSts--An Unusually Good Assortment

We have Just opened up new lot Of Waists and they
are beauties all priced very moderately Let us show
you the waists.
Scotch flannel Waists at S. So Embroidered Nuns
Yelling Waists 81 so and 800 Light blue and cream
at so r
LIS, 2. so and 300
Special for o6c Each lot Of Waists that were 81 U.s.
l5O, amp US. In the lot Linen Narda Embroidered
Linene and Percae TO close this lot, only csc each.
PERRY ca. CAMP.
Telephone o. III and " Main stveot Rarrs W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24
CT. U. neleratas.

A regular meeting 81 the Central La
Dor union Of Barre and vicinity win he
held III its hall, Nichols block. On Friday
evening, Nov 20, at 1880 o'clock
JAS Mutch. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24
Dress Goods

You win find our 500 Broadeloths
to 10 sl25 values. They are lrm, and
frmer thar usually sold 81 this price
our spotproof Black German Rroad-
cloth cannot ~ bought for less than
1925 per yard, while our price i bat
1878 per yard The finest thing 4
che market
New lot Of Scotch FlamFi Hvastinas
Nea designs, at noe pcr yard. Ibis 4
the regular price
We have some very good prices on
Black Dress Goods: prices Chat we are
now making win soon 50 higher as soar
as This sale eIoses
Lining siiks snd satias o match al
IF Che above Dress Goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24

Young mems military aud Presto coli
lar overcoats from the Frank MeWhorter
$500 70 $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24

FOUND banner. owner can have same ~
proving property and paying charges at this
once. 2i5u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24

FOR sALE~-A three year old colt and new
harness and q good sleigh. apply 70 50 Franklin
street. Barre. Vt 2i5t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24

WANTED = BY an experienced American
woman. position as housekeeper or general
homework. Hest Of references. Address TX.
General Delivery, Barre, VI 2i5rss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-24
Choice Native
Turkeys, SOC Lib.
For Thanksgiving

No better birds you'll find
anywhere than these. Every
one a native born Vermonter
tender and plump. Just
prime describes them. Cheap
Ter priced birds are not 50
good. These are worth the
price asked.
Fine selection Of Native Chicken,
22c ID
Fowls for roasting, zoe ID.
Ducks, FIRST grade, zoe ID
Best Pork Roasts. according TO cut,
15c to 2Oc ID.
Western Beef Roasts. according to
cut, t6c to zoe per ID
Veal. native and especially good,
according to cut. 12c to 23c ID.
Remember, you can buy here any
thing seasonable in the way Of Fresh
Fish.
Fresh Opened Select Oysters.
Solid meats ice water, 45c ct.
New crop Walnuts, zoe ID
Brazil Nuts. 1Sc ID
Mixed Nuts, 15c lb
Malaga Grapes, 15c lb., some
at 2 lbs. for poe.
All kinds Of Cooking and Eating
Apples, doc PIX.
Catawba Grapes, lie basket.
Vegetables and Green Stuff
here plenty to satisfy your
demands. We're open until
10 p. m. Wednesday night.
Buy early.
Phone 52-2 and we will
deliver.
City Fish Market
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06


in its bearing on southern life
and affairswill be thought by
some to DE drawn from INSULT
Gent grounds, and that enthusi-
asm over the beauty of the club
estate and its surroundings has
led him into rather Utopian theo-
ries.
would call the AatteptiOn of;
such to the Lake Placid Colony in
the Adirondacks, and the summer
life of it's charming coterie OF
friendly, well bred people; and
weuldrespectfully submit that
have not dealt with theories.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
81. @. Bmffu.

HendersoniViiiIlle is known gene
rally as theeity of homes, we'll
built5c observation-disclosures
with every convenience including
that most important feature of
modern life, sanitary plumbing.
Mr.. H. C. Duffy, who came to
Hendersonville from New York
several years ago, is generally
recognized as an expert and con-
sc~ientious sanitary plumber, and
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

to enumerate the many modern
residences he has equipped with
steam and hot water hestTng
appliances, and the number OF
modern bath rooms he has here
installed, would be a long task
Mr.. Duffy has built up a bust
ness here second to none in his
has the reputation of
being absolutely thorough in his
work. and all contracts have his
personal attention.
An active Knight of Pythia4
an energetic and public-spirited
citizen of this town for which he
has only the brightest future.
Mr.. Duffy is grewingawith Hen
Jacksonville, and when that is said
there leaves but little to add.
Most visitors here generally
invest in homes in Henderson
vile. To all such needing the
services of an expert sanitary
plumber, steam and hot water
filter, .Mr. Duffy is recommend
ed with every assurance that a
square DEAF will be the result
of any business relations entered
into with him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
JfnnHtrtal
UnnntttnnH
BY R. M. OATES.

AVA 4AOS - = go:
President Hendersonville Light
& Power Company
| have been askedt to contribute
a few words. as regards the in
possibilities of Hen der
sonville. AsI understand mat
tiers, the industrial possibilities
of Hendersonville are imfted on
ly by the territorial boundaries
of Western North Carolina L
therefore cannot undertake to-
describe the industrial possibili-
ties. but gladly undertake to give
in as few words as possible what
l consider the advantages offered
by Hendersonville along indus
trial lines. In doing this / speak
as one with more or less knowl-
edge and experience in the tex
tile industry.
Climatic conditions have more
to do with the efficiency of oper-
atives than is generally credited
thereto. It is known and admit
ted that one a bear the heat
during the working hours of the
day, if during the night the can
obtain refreshing sleep, while on
the other hand, if the nights are
hot and sultry. making comfort
able sleep an impossibility, drowsy
langour robs one of that energy
and feeling of bouyancy which is
necessary to efficiency during the
working hours of the day. In
this particular advantage, our
climate is most pronounced, as
the night that does not required
blanket along with other light
bed covering is seldom known
here, even in the middle Of SUM
mer, yet on the other hand our
winters lack severity, owing to
the dryness of our atmosphere.
Careful comparison with the
manufacturing centres in the
central and eastern part of this
State, as Wellas in South Caro-
lima, show that while In the sum-
mer time the temperature ranges
from IL to 20 degrees cooler, yet
our winters show only 2 to 4 de-
grees lower temperature. !
- It is known and admitted that
the most efficient help in the tex
tile manufactures of the above
mentionedportions of North and
South Carolina, have been drawn
from this immediate vicinity. and
it has been further demonstrated
that when the opportunity ID of.
fered this trained and efficient
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

mission design, and for comfort
and long service, as well as
beauty.
Such is the country in which
George Stephens has founded the
Kanuga Lake Club, and the tools
with which he is working out his
careful design. 451
Here in the midst of the noun
tains the members have the free
dom of a magnificent domain.
where they canride and drive
and play tennis and golf to their
;. heart scontpnt oracquire,a salts
factory coat of freckles and tan
boating and fishing on the lake,
which will be well stocked with
rainbow trout. This species was
selected, as the rainbow, besides
being one of the gamest of game
fish, has proven himself to be a
good ''tarheel,1" thriving in the
lakes and streams of this section
like a native, and there will be
nothing at Kanuga Lake to re-
mind him that he has ever been
a n Incubator baby" Those who.
know the fish will not fear tame
sport. In fact, there is not much
that is tame about the country
it is big and rough and wild,
and the work on the club estate
has been a task for the engineer
and the scientific roadbuilder,
not for the landscape gardner.
The lake itself is about a mile
and a half in, length, and proba-
bly, half mile across at the wider
parts. A power launch and a
supply of welkbuilt row boats are
now on their Henderson,,
vile, and lovers Of boating will
be able to enjoy a. pull~of ksome
four miles around the lake.
In the air of this altitude 1890
feet) it is a JOY to breathe, and
every moment spent outdoors in
the wind and sun, in a land in
which everything is pervaded by
the clean. delicious fragrance of
spruce and white pine, makes one
glad to be alive, while the nights
are really chilly enough to make
fairly heavy bed covering a ne
cess ity all the year round. In
this respect unlike many resorts
which advertise blankets in
summer as a feature, in many
cases the aforesaid blankets be-
ing necessary solely for protec-
ton from mosquitoes, for which
purpose, at many New Jersey
coast points at least, sail cloth or
roofing tin would be better
adapted.
There are practically no mos.
quitos up in these mountains and
a case of malaria has never been
known to originate here. Peo-
pie coming here from .malarial
districts often feel the change
quite intentionally for from one
to three days, then, as the pro-
prietor of one of the big Hender-
sonville hotels expressed it, "eat
a hole in the bill of fare"
AS to the two cardidal points
of the plan of the Kanuga Lake
Club, namely: the selection of
members, and the reduction of
cost; that the first has been
gained is evident from a glance
at the list of members. which in
cludes some of the best known
people and oldest names of the
South.
=
duction of cost, careful study
and investigation have convinced
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

OA1AAO PdV1lIOH luG1E -lCaaQuaF-
ters for the better part of each
morning a9This Kindergarten
!, work will be under the direction
of Miss May Catherine Thomson,
whose success as a companion
and teacher of children. is we'll
known in Charlotte, and under
whose guidance the youngsters
will make many short excursions,
bent on the study of out-doorlife.
Stories andegarneszwiH-a4 form,
an important part of this delight
full curriculum, which will proba@
bly, be envied by some of the
grown-ups," with visions of
college studies and examina-
tons. The boys between ten and
sixteen years of age will find a
companion and leader in their out
door sports in MI. ,W.lP. Jacobs,
a coach" athlete in his UNDER.
graduate days at the4U. ofN. g.,
and now directing the athletics
of the "Fresh'' and ''Soph" class
es at the University, where he is
studying medicine. MI. Jacobs.
has been engaged as leader of
the boys4for the coming season,
and besides showing them, as
only a trained all-around athlete
can, the possibilities of athletics,
will also see that they stay on the
side of safety in their swimming,
riding and tramping around the
mountains, as we'll as in their
games of baseball, tennis and
basketball, for which excellent
facilities are being provided. s
DR.. C. S. Mangum, of the fac
.ultylof. the North Carolina Med
ical College. will be- the resident
physician the summer months at
Kanuga Lake, which happily CO.
incide with the summer vacation
at the university, and the knowl-
edge that a physician of his
standing is in reach will add to the
general feeling Of security and
comfort.
Musicians and music lovers will
be interested in knowing that
Mr.. A. L. Manchester, director
of music at Converse College. is
a member of the club, and will
spend the coming summer at the
Lake, where under his direction,
two informal concerts each week
will provide entertainment in the
form of really good music. and
will be of all that real value and
keen pleasure which musicians
never realize so fully as in con-
cert work under "a competent
director.
Except in minor "details Sthe
plan is by no means entirely new
.or, original, having been tried a
number of times in the mountain
lake districts of New York and
New England. Many of these
efforts have been complete fail
ures, while others have proved
delightfully."- successful. The fail
ure can in each instance be traced
to some quite evident cause, a
lack of capital or taste to carry
out the plan on an attractive
scale, bad management in the
operation of the club, or a failure
in that primarily essential fea-
ture. the proper selection of men,
bers, and the consequent intro
duction of uneongenial elements.
Mr. Stephens has profted by a
carefulstudy ofthese successes
land failures; and hence a part,
e%fore-5
sight and avoidance of errors
which is evident at every turn in
a study of his plans or an inspec-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

hotels are not desired here at all
and there will be no direct fnan.
clal profit to any one from the
operation of the club. Mr.. Steph-
ems return from the investment
ne Is making will result from the
INITIAL fees of the members $3.50
eachl, and the enhanced values
OF such portions of the club estate
as will remain in his hands. He
also has property interests in
Hendersonville, which will bene-
mt indirectly. Buteven of greater
) notwithstanding the eostsof4iv-
ing at Kanuga will be the coop
erative system in the obtaining
and handling of supplies and ser
vice. the machinery of the plan
being rendered invisible, and
amounting in reality to the pay
ment, weekly or monthly, by
each member, of his pro rata
share of the actual cost of oper-
alton, which can be calculated
closely enough to permit the fix
ing of a scale of rates. If oper..
alton on this scale shows a loss,
the rates will be increased the
following year; if it shows a
profit, either the rates will be
lowered, or the standard of oper-.
alton will be raised enough to
consume profit which is not de-
sired.
Members may live in the club
house, the bachelors hall, or the,
club cottages, all of which are
built and furnished upon lines of
the same quiet. elegance, and are
fitted with baths, telephone, cleo
trio lights, etc; or they may
build their own cottages. AID
the club Scarries6 with.
it title to a plot of ground, SUBJ
ject to certain restrictions deem
ed advisable for the general well
fare, and upon these plots, the
location of which is decided by
lot, the members may build
and furnish their own summer
homes. None of these individual
cottages, however, will be built
during this, the first season of
the club, the very sensible idea
being that members defer the
building of their own cottages
until a stay at Kanuga Lake has
shown them just what a summer
home for this country should be,
and the size and arrangement
which will best suit the demands
of their individual taste.
A modern stable building and
well equipped garage, servants
quarters, ETC., will also be con-
veniently located, and access to
the clubpropertywill berendered
easy from Hendersonville by a
we'll built driveway, over which
transportation Will:be supplied to.
members at small cost. Tolls on
this drive will be charged all nom
members, and of course no pic
mic parties or excursions will be
allowed, the club grounds thus
being placed upon the footing of
a gentleman's private estate, for
the use only of members and their
guests.
The entire idea is charming, in
it's offering to we'll bred people of
sufficient means to afford a vaca-
ton, a means of really making a
home for the summer months in
a climate which is unsurpassed,
at. an altitude insuring bracing
samid
superb scenery. The 4Kanuga
Club grounds are sobigand
1oZz1.c
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

Here the visitor, iftfrom most.
any large city, will find his
favorite home newspaper. He
-willfinds all theTmagazines, ali
the popular books, a really SUI
perb line of stationery Of differ
ent grades, from the cheapest to
the highest-priced, and souvenir
postals which show the beauties
of this beautiful town,
Then there is a complete stock
of toys, of sporting goods, and
the children are not forgotten
for they will fndsat Lofts Book
Store sufficient funny books to
satisfy the most exacting juve-
nile mind.
In fact, everything that first
class book store should carry is
here found in stock, and Lofts
Book Store would be credit to
a town much larger than Hen
Jacksonville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
Jacksonville.

Mr.. Lott is from Mississippi,
and is an enthusiastic admirer of
Beautiful Hendersonville. He is
sincere in his cordial invitation
to all visitors to make his store,
on Main street, near the Town
Hall. their headquarters, and
will be pleased to furnish them
with any information they. may
be seeking.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Reservoir at Yucaipa

REDLANDS, Nov. 6.-The Yucaipa
valley colony of Los Angeles will build
three reservoirs on its land nine miles
from Redlands