davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27

Two furnaces are in operation cor stantiy at the old Dominion plant. and three converters treat the matte as it is tapped from the furnaces. Be tween six and seven tons of ore as- saying about six per cent copper. are property under lease when the shalt is sunk. The electric roist is used for hoisting the material from the shaft Other outlaying claims owned by the Old Dominion company will be develop ed later in the season. A new electro generator. to be installed al the com pany's power house, will supply the power for much of the work to be done at the various parts of the property About $50 men are employed in the an- dergroupd operations cf the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27

When silver plating is scraped off an amalgamated plate. either by wear or intentionally, the surface under meath is not as well fitted to receive Q new coating Of amalgam as a new copper plate taa. has never been elec- tro-plated. The saving of gold is ei- fec;ed by the gold amalgam on the on the copper plate and a good coat ing Of such ama,gam is necessary to make the plate an efficient gold-sav- ing device It $ more difficult to keep plain copper in condition than the silver-plated copper, bat when both are in first class order there is little to choose between them. In us- ing electro-piaed copper it is well to have t heavily plated, since a thick coating win last longer and tend to maintain good amalgamting sur face
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27

advance made in the drifts has been rapid. So far. the driving on the third level Of the mine mas opened up a large body of chalcocite ore of good commercial grade and excellent con- centrating qualities.
 In addition to tho ore bodies devel- |oped on the third level. he extent Of the ore on she second level vii; un- doubtedly prove a great factor in the valuation of the mine. Although the second level has as yet been but slightly developed. the management; will. in all probability. resume opera tions there as soon as circuIns .ances permit the work to be conveniently done.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27

Wood pipe has been used for cen .uries as a means of conveying water. The first water supply of London had distributing system made from wooden pipe. The city of PhIladsl phia built public water works in l799 and not only used wooden water main but also wood fire bydrants. The wood pipes consisted of spruce and pine logs bored out, mortised and .enoned at the ends. with wrought fro bands fastened around each end. Many of these pipes were in continual use until 1S44.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27
} % % % q < < %
 } GILA COUNTY . } < q 4 < 4 q |
Globe Silver Belt1

Unerground at the Warrior mine. decidedly favorable results are being obtained in the stoping and explora- tory work from week 10 week From the stopes on the 250-foot level. for the most part and from cher parts the miEe to a lesser degree. chryso- colla ore averaging about 10 per cent copper is being mined for shipment to the Fl Paso shelter at the rate of 100 tons daily. Among the recent favor able developments in the advance work at the mineis the opening of a high grade body Of ore in a raise which is now being put up from a point near the end of the long west drive driven on the 3O0-foot level. The ore opened by this rise averages be tween 9 and II per cent. copper. and because of its encouraging uniform high grade. stoping has been com menced there.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27

Lubricants are tested in about six ways: 0J By chemical analysis; (2) for specific gravity; (S) for relative yiscosity when new; (4) for cumming action: (5) for flashing and burning points: co generally. by the testing machine. The last is the most ef- ficient and in its essential features consists of a pendslum hanging on the est journal. whose brasses can be adjusted for any pressure by a screw. The journal being rotated to the right. the pendulum moves to the left, and a scale at once indicates the friction per square inch of journal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27

When using wooden guides in a stamp battery. he tendency to polish the surface of the stem is greater than with iron guides. This polished surface makes no difference in the holding of the tappets. If tappet does nos hold, it IS the fault of the gib Many mills make their own gibs When they become worn so that the driven key will not hold the tippet. the gib is changed and a new one inserted. This requires but a few minutes and ends the trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27

With the aid of the air compressor and the power drills recently put in op- eration at the Live Oak mine. the de- velopment work cn the 3e0-foot level IS progressing ct a more rapid rate than ever before in the history of the property From the beginning. the com pressor has worked smoothly and the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27

On the 2jo-foot level of the Cac- tus mine an ore strike of considerable importance has just been made in & crosscut where two feet of malachite. assaying abou. 50 Der cent copper has just been passed through. This body of ore is believed 10 be an extension .of the high grade ore body encounter ed in sinking the shaft at depth Of about 24o feet As the scene Of the present strike is about 230 fee north east of the shaft in a straigh. line the ore body apparently extends between the shaft and the crosscut. where the rich ore was recently found. conse- quently. considering its high grade the ore body opened is of no slight import. ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27

Rock gypsum occurs in he form of beds. frequently closely associated with beds of rock salt. and almost always intersertified with thin beds of limestone and thicker beds of red shales. Such gypsum beds may vary grealy in extent as well as thick ness. Beds now worked in different American localities, for example, vary from 1t. to 60 1t in thickness. The gypsum occurring in the beds ire quently contains a considerable per centage Of impurities.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27

Ground mica Is used in some quan- tity. he coarse~ grades in mica bronzes and paints and also as an absorbent for explosives. Ground mica also forms an ingredient in some heavy lubricants The finest ground mica or mica flour finds a considera- ble market with the manufacturers high grade wall papers. the lusteT lb- tained by the use of the muscoyi.e dust having ;he advantage Of both pormancy and brilliancy
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27
CONCENTRATES.
fMin.nn seience.)

(Mininn seienee.)
 Double discharge mortsrs have been found unsatisfactory in many stamp mills because a mortar of this kind requires more water per ton of ore stamped. it gives less time for bat tery amalgamation. the splash acts less violenly upon the screens. which are moro likely to clos. and the back screen $ generally awkwardiy situat- ed for changing or inspection and is often neglected
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27

Sinking will be resumed today at depth of eco feet in the No. shaft of the Miami Copper company. A ship ment of creOsoted timbers arrived at the proper,y recently and with this supply on hand. To further delay in sinking is anticipated. The final depth of TOO feet should be reached by the middle Of April.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
Special Service at Uuiyersalist Church

A goodly number attended the mems
service at the Universalist church Sun
day evening and listened to an able ad-
dress by the pastor, Rev. Otto 5. Raspe,
upon the subject MAN Needs Religion
for His Manhood" The scripture lesson
was from Gal 6. The pastor prefaced
the prayer by saying that it is manly to
pray, and all good men pray.
In the Introductory remarks the pastor
made clear statement regarding his at
titude toward local issues, emphasizing
that the duty of the church was TO fight
all social vices and that any pulpit which
he served would not be muzzled.
The address proper brought out the
fact that religion was for both sexes, tor
while women minstered especially unto
Christ there was nothing Terminate In
Christianity.
The church is an arsenal where weap-
ons are stored to be used in making war
upon all unrighteousness. Ii is foundry
where the weapons of faith, love. justice,
conviction and conscience are wrought
for the campaign of cleaning society from
all moral filth. The church is fort from
which men should go forth into the fray
fully armed to fight for morality. Man
needs religion in his home and on account
of his experience in the world. Religion
is the only thing that can bring about q
regeneration of society and If the church
does not stand firm, who in the name ol
Heaven will9 Religion stands for truth,
love, Justice and temperance in all things
Music was furnished by the Boy Choir.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
LOCAL NJ Z NM s.
MORRISVlLLE

Mrs. H. Aller, who has been ill recently
is much better.
Hon. II. q. Fisk was a visitor in Bur-
lington yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Smith spent Mon
day in Burlington.
A twelve pound son was born on Jan.
q, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Kettles.
Levi Hill left Monday for Springfield
Mass, where he has secured position.
Mrs. A. w. Adams has so far recovered
from her recent illness as to be able to
ride cut.
The condition of Mrs. A. G. Small, who
has been quite i'll for the past two weeks
is improving.
&C. A. Gile was in Bakersfield last Fri
day night, where he played in an orches-
ira for dance.
There are over 200 present at the Po-
mona meeting here to-day. The chird
and fourth degrees were worked this
forenoon by Lamoille Grange and this
afternoon the fifth degree was exempli-
fed on large class.
Homer Smith has sold the "Call aud
See" farm on Laporte road to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Warren of George street.
Mr.. Warren, who has been employed by
Geo. w. Clark for the past year, will
take possession of bis new property soon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
An Event Of Much Interest

The semi-annual clearance sale, which
Lamoille county people have learned to
look forward to, will commence at the
Combination Bargain Store on Friday
morning of this week at eight o'clock.
Mr.. Small has just completed his annual
inventory which has occupied the atten-
ton of the force for several weeks and in
going through their immense stock has
selected bargains in every department
which will make the sale record break
er. A whole page of space in this issue
is only sufficient for mention OF tine
many great offers. For fuller particulars
turn to page Z.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
Death Of Mrs. Alvin C. Davis

Mrs. Alvin c. Davis, who has been i'll
for several months, suffering from sugar
diabetis, died at her home on Union
street yesterday morning. Her condition
had failed rapidly since a week ago last
Sunday, when she suffered slight shock
The deceased is survived by her husband,
an aged father, Eben Stewart, two broth
ers, T. J. and b. L. Stewart of this place
and two sisters, Mrs. Ann Martinez OF
Ansonia, Conn, and Mrs. Ella Brink
of Barre and son. Fred c. Bedell OF Ok
ford. n. H., by former marriage.
Funeral services will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at one O'Clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
Band Fair Opens AuspiciOusly

The Band Fair opened under very au-
spicious conditions last night, there being
large attendance, and all entered into
the enjoyment of the occasion with a
spirit which augured well for record
breaking fair, both socially and other
wise. An excellent program was rem
dered last evening by the band, supple
mented by a saxophone solo by E. b.
Gile, accompanied by Mrs. Ida Church
i'll. A aughable speciality was given by
Perley Sears and Don Thomas, in the
form of "cock fight.r Thomas won
the contest and received box of cigars.
Following the program and announce
ment of prizes, dancing was enjoyed un-
til II O'Clock, for which music was furn-
ished by the band orchestra, led by W. l..
Bennett. Following is the list of prizes
drawn last night
Ton of ice, W. w. Peck; load of wood,
Mrs. A. Y. GIle; box of cigars, p. r.
Davis; horse blanket, Karl Kramer; dust
pan, q. A. Barrows; pound of coffee,
W C' CiOCus I've ALShilIoOhf DuohOl
of potatoes, II. j. Edmunds; bag of poul-
try food. Alice Reed; load of wood. b. e.
Eaton; one dozen eggs, Chas. Stafford;
shaving set. Frank Kenfield; load of
wood, Geo. Earle; milk tickets, John Par
sons; gold crown. Don Thomas; horse
shoeing, NJ. j. Gallup; box of handker-
chiefs, F. Winslow. Montpelier; barrel
of flour. G. A. Knight; cuff holders, Mrs.
Jane Benson; keg of tripe, j. W. Smith,
Boston.
The program for the remainder of the
week is as follows:- "Wednesday. Band
Concert, Solo, Mrs. Geo, M. Powers,
Flute Solo, e. II. Crane, Prizes, Dancing.
Thursday. Band Concert, Solo, Alice
Gile with band accompaniment, Cornet
Solo, Karl Forsell of Montpelier, Prizes,
Dancing.
Friday.-Band Concert, Moving Pic
lures, kindly donated by L. c. Emmons,
special films, Prizes, Dancing.
Saturday.-Band Concert, Recitation
BY Thelma Edmunds, Saxaphone Solo by
Eli Gile, Presenting Prizes, Dancing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
Gentlemen's Night at the Woman's Club

The annual Gentlemen's Night " of
the Woman's Club was pleasantly cele-
brated at the G. A. X. hall on Monday
evening, at which time the members of
the Home Culture Club" of Hyde Park,
with gentlemen, were present.
The idea of the social committee, who
had the affair in charge, was to make it a
"Dutch evening and with this end in
view, the hall was tastefully decorated
with blue and white streamers, blue and
white tulips, blue windmills and Dutch
placards. while the members of the COM
mittee appeared in Dutch costume.
The guests were received by the presi-
dent, Mrs. H. j. Edmunds, assisted by
her executive board, and as many ex-
presidents of the club as could be there.
After passing through the receiving line
each person was given card and pencil,
by two tiny Dutch girls, and Immediately
set to work securing the autographs of
the other guests. A prize in the shape
of large Dutch Calendar was awarded
W MEs. lcIDcfb a. DmdllcN lOi hdNihB
the most names on her card, the number
being 121.
When all had assembled the company
was given seats while "Mrs. Oakley's
Telephone" one of the most laughable
farces ever seen in town, was presented
by Louise Slocum as "Mrs. Oakley"
Nan Wombell as " Constance" Eugenia
Pinney as Emma,n the German maid,
and Lillian Fisk as MARY" the Irish
cook. Following the farce Miss Alice
Gile delighted her hearers by singing I'm
the Chimney Corner" which was heart
lily encored, and Mrs. George NJ. Powers,
in her usual charming manner, rendered
two selections in German.
Refreshments of sandwiches, Dutch
cheese, coffee, pretzels and cake were
then served by mattresses dressed in the
native garb of Holland. Miss Zita Towne
acted as cateress.
The company did not break up until =
late hour and all pronounced the affair
one of the most enjoyable events of the
season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02

Advertising in the NEWS AND
CITIZEN is synonymous with bus
mess progression, and progress
sive business men recognize the
synonym.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02

Reading the NEWS AND CITIZEN
Business Notices is both instruc-
tive and profitable. Get the habit
and take advantage of the bar
gains offered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
VOL. xxx. NO, II.

AZ This blue x means thar y0ul
s,lbscrtptton egpires Wtth this
number, and that no more papers
UiU be sent you unless your sue,
scrtptton Is refe1ceI. Refle0 dt
once so as to recetve ne1t issue W
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02

95c Ladies high cut Jersey Caters
&c.
Ladies Cloth Caters, all colors,
9Oc, SOC, 35c grades, 60c, 3sc, 19c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02
Hosiery
For the Entire Family

To further introduce this famous
Stocking to my trade, l will sell all
SOC grades, Silk Lisle, Cotton and
Fleeced Hose for $50.
All 25c grades including Ladies
Silk Lisle, heavy Cotton and Cassi-
mere, splendid values at 25c, for
limited time 19c.
One Special Ladies' Cotton Hose
in medium weight, linen spliced heels
and soles, double tops, good as any
2oc Hose on sale, at this sale 15c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-02-02

Above prices are to advertise
the Onyx Hosiery. When you
have compared their service you
will use no others.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

FOR SALE-FARMS.
EXCURSION TO THE WEST

EMU RSION TO THE n rs |
We have some OF the hest fruit land
IN Michigan. Join us on our big eN-
cursion Tuesday. April 49, at S:l5 81.
m. Get a piece of this good land. II
is better than n life insurance policy
or bank account and Will increase
100 per cent in value I'm two years.
own your own farm and be independ-
ent and have life income. Where
can Won do better than buying one
OF our 40-acre tracts which We are
selling for only $500 on easy pay
nents of only 500 down and $40 per
month without interest? Parties who
bought some OF these lands In Feb
ruary have now refused 100 per cent
profit on their purchases This Is the
EYSTER
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
PROPOSALS WANTED.

PROPOSALS FOR FCEI. FORAGE.
STI.AW GASOLINE AND HORSE
SHOEING Chief Guartermaster s-eti-
nce Federal buildirg chicago. Ill,
April ~, 1elO-Sealed proposals. IN
triplicatr. viii Dee received here and 81
Offices az Quartermasters at pOsts
named below. Until ~ o'clock a. m,
MAJ 3. 1910. and then opened. Tor fur
.ffsutug fuel. gasoline and horscshoeing
reoutred during year commencing July
| 1870 and forage md straw required
daring the period from ! aly 4, 1910 %
Septsmber &c. 1910, az Forts Sheridan.
IN benjamin harrison. Ind Thomas.
<v Braay and Wayne Mich Infor-
nation furnished Uu application here
.or 20 Ouartermasters AZ posts named.
Envelopes conta ming proposals to Va
iudnrsed Proposals FOR Fuel etc. -
Ne outned May ,. 1910, and addressed
=, Duarteruastei % posts named, OF
tn Lieut. Col iN"ilieS Ntbser Nhlet
ll--n ~ rfnasfNr-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
BUSINESS oPPORTUNITIE

! q. O00. 600 I'T GEORGIA TIMBER land.
500 acres good land on railway.
Price s26 500. other bargains. f., l..
Greene, j53 O'Nril bldg Biugiramton,
n y
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
FoR sALE-REsIDE>cE PROPERTY.
Highland Park Specials


l6l Boresford-Lot 4uNt43, strict
anu only ;.....,...,,.........,... $500
brick. rooms. easy terms. bar
gain ;,..,.,... .....u..,..... $500
terms ,..;.......;.;.........., $3.50
.ern. lot 45Ni2s. rooms: easy
1875 cEprch-iiandy TO- Ford mo. -'''
Tor. neat ana a bargain al -. $500
~ Annetta - pretty cottage
near Brush auto works. easy
terms ..l-+. d. ft,c -........... l,l3O
A Few Special Bargains
Fourteenth. neal Linden-.-Lot Ask
-; good neighborhood. neat
little home ..,...............s 300
Twenty-fourth. near Porter
Good broom house. six bed
rooms. modern. good ........ $3.50
1919 Russell near General Mo-
line cheap at ..:...,.....,. 1900
six rooms ana bath. easy
terms only -. -...-.....a 1900
rooms and bath; easy terms,
go Paimer-Near Packard auto. '''''
ilies, only :.,...'....'.' ,.'s.'. 1850
Some Vacant Bargains
Woodward corn r. G7x2O0. .... Sc 500
Elmhurst-50Ni9s. near Second. 750
Grand-50XlS0 first block. ...... SIS
Currystonc-5 oxi25. first block 400
Windemere-40Nl25 first block. 75N
Buena Vista. E.-5oxi3o. % block $50
Connecticut-40Nl5I Bird block. ZOO
Others Equally Desirable
DETROIT BUILDING *
INVESTMENT co.
ess1 Woodward-up stairs.
North 3lsl. Both Phones. Oak 969
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
" ANTED-REA ESTATE.

CASH for property any kind. any
where. If you want To buy OF sell
address NOKTHW WESTERN BUSI-
NESS AGENCY, Minneapolis.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
s,.urnliotDERs' Meetings.

5cTE0TT ANB ONTONAGON Mineral
Land Co s Office. Detroit. Mich. Mar.
is iglo- Notice ~ hereby given that
nj n imeetIug OK the directors 81 the
above named cOmpany.I ncld W De.
trott March l6. 1910. an assessment
Of eighteen (iSl cents per share was
levied upon the interests Of the re-
spectiVe shareholders. payable to W
G Johnson treasurer. lV99 Majestic
luilding. Detroit. Mich on or before
W c. JOHNSON.
SecretaN Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

COTTAGES
MERRICk AVE.
c rooms. bath. gas, 80 II. lot, easy
terms. 81 500.
EIGHTEENTH
near new depot. rooms. gas, cellar
1880.
SPRINGWELLS
near Dix, new rooms. lot 3OXl20;
only $500.
ALICE
near Milwaukee Junction. : rooms.
2as. 50 IT, lot $3.50
2-STORY HOUSES
ROOSEVELT
near Warren. : rooms. bath. gas, 80
e. lot. snap; $500.
VAN DYKE
near Mack rooms. gas. brick, eel
lar. barn; s. 200.
LAWTON
near Buchanan. rooms, 80 II. lot.
paved street; sl.sOO.
BAk Err
near Trumbull. 10 rooms. gas. bath.
rents SO. $500
SIXTEENTH
near, Linden; rooms on sod bath gas cell
ALIEN. WATSON,
sO2 Hammond Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
KSSSg1Nd IIsfs,if. Yrta sf.'rxtfs,
10 = !3:2.,3 "a
507 MAJESTIC BLDG.

points south and east leave daily. 1915
D. m Fare 10 cleveland. 81. PittsOurs
s4.S5. lower berth sl5u, Upper berth 81.
whole room ~ SO Weekend eNcur-
zion 70 Cleveland every saturday night.
round trip SOU city Offices, Males
tic Bldg 49, Woodward. Ia Griswoid-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HIGHEST prices paid furniture stoves
carpets. Lapham 222 Graf Park 2i3-J
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

TWO LIGHT SPRING WAGONS. long
boN. suitable feF- building ellatEapter.
5y5 Beaufait Phone East 2sl5.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
FOR sAI.r-FARsIs.

MICHIGAN FRUIT FARMS.
same kind OF land that il producing
$L"OU per acre IN fruit each year We
can have your orchard planted and
cared for. This land will raise all
kinds OF fruit and grain. Here are
two snaps Go with US Tuesday and
see them.
100 acres. n mile from town: house.
barn. only $3.50 per acre. Is worth
$50 right now.
l2o acres, bordering on lake. new house
and barn. 30 acres under cultivation
a big SNAP a. $50 per acre.
Write as for literature or come and
see us and go with us 10 the Prom
Used Land
, BRIGGS,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
WANTED--sALES MEN.

weekly paid good side
line Great sellers. Large commits
sion. Confidential New Era Mfg Co.
Milwaukee, Wis
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

WANT ED-Lady or gentleman OF fair
capital salary sl,012 yearly. pay
able weekly; expenses advanced Adj
dressed GEO G. CLOVIS. Philadel-
phia, Pa Dent 4
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
w. C PATRICK,
gpqa
AGENTS WANTED.

NGENTS WANTED.
AGENfS-Maks big money selling our
sp~claltles. Samples free. Try them.
Write MS today. G. Is. Kip n Co.
J.. o. DoX $50. Denver, Colo.
LIVE Hous, hold Necessities and Pa.
tented specialtles. Easy sellers. big
profits. Experience unnecessary.
Splendid opportunity for either sex.
"a rite L. = Cutlery co. mtgrs., FREE
mont. ohio
THREAD-CUTTING THIMBIE, lie
Saves teeth. time and temper Bo-
nanza for agents Catalog free. Thos.
walker. Ontonagon, Mich.
$4,000 MAIL ORDER plan free. Send
name and address today Frank
VOORHEES,. Dept. as. Omaha. Neb.