davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
HAPPY co.LuckY,

uAPpY-GO-LuCKY be lives ca his saes.
"a Happg goabeAy d oasg 60 please
Happy so-NJs4y Wf8 weather ail 6tas-
Weather al siarms bat ne last
GAY. wlth q feast o. famine 10 dire
~ Happy oiBeAy dfiHkk Water IKE
wine
Nsuehi 70 fofbuie and uaasat 10 TeBins
Fearing ~; f4tufe nsr past
HArPK-Go-iHcKY O. lafl y thee EARN
- F1se of ap lanas as iAe bard u hs
bfil.
Maklns tls aay vith ne freedom o.
u.irth
Tamag tbs world a. o breath
HAIRY -oo.LrcgY ~ as ~ ~
II dsF
Sever grows Cd thoaeh hss ei1zziel saa
gr4g
Gay 4s 4 eafa in tie morning ia say.
HAPPY 90 lutky meets Geath
--f,an Magi 0szsfts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

Mt
spul tef aov wlth Mis- y cosfs bat
So, iHtb br.lI eta tc,tit tnn lafeer aov
90 mlA
kaW kUWE
fhaa HptH ee mb IL meiiyine tt
taas only TN aae tHH hud ,nu wtU hs
tupunrtaui .ts vrfih.
NANtEN
fhia g UUtUf tee ttpsl Wupst FueHs NN
tho niBJkrt va thf Humlner Muntht rft H
suuAUuTA CALr MEAL
uot iutpa 90 thts Mw,lmaGr. Que aaiion
81 ustieet aubstiuie fvf vhele milt 4 ai#e
save. hdR IS prr sent If ths elsi 0f pislns
thr tht
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
WE SHALL KNOW AS WE ARE
KNOWN.

WV W
WI YHEh the rnlsts have rolled
Y npiendor
M From the beauty 81 the hi
w And the sunshine warm d
tender.
Pals IN kisses on lhn fills
We may read loves shining fetisf
In tae rainbow " the spray
We silail kuow eaeh other better
When The misiH hays cleared away.
We zhaH know sH We are known.
hcNrrmefs 70 Walk alone
In Che dawHiDg Of tie morning,
When the misis haze cleared away.
II We or IN human blindness
ana forget that We ate dust.
II as nilss ths law of EindHees
Wnen We suuggie 10 b. Just
Snowy wings " peace shall cover
AZ Tho pain thar hides away
Wien the wea'y watch II over
And he tHisfgsbaya cleared sway,
We shaii know a. 10 ARE hn0Wn,
GeysfmGfs 10 walk alone.
Ia ths daNnlHr of tie fl0rnlHg,
When The falstb have cleared away
When The silVsly mist has veiiea 10
fHsN Vic Haffa Nt FHi BHN
OFT We deem thsif love has failed as
And W8 tread 0nr path alone
Wa should nee them near ana truly.
We Should trust them DAY by DAY
Never love of blame uHduiy.
II The nlsfa were cieare1 away
We ahnil Snow as We are khaND,
NevrFm0rs % walk alone
Ia tHb dhahlBg " tha mgfuing.
When the mists have cleared away
W ben me insists haye risen ab0ge -,
A. our Father kuoma hir oNn,
] iaee % face with tg0na that lore as,
We siail sH0N as SO are known.
Live bey0Hd ihs orient nisado@s
fi9ais Ne golden fringe u day
ifenit ~ heaft We blGe the shadows
IT'D us Bisgs have cleared away
Ms shan hnpN as as are snoWh.
seFsfH9Ha ~ walk alone
p3hsl the dag ~ iisf ss dawnlag
And tbs Hatsfs have cleared away
-Annis Herbert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

Worms and underground insects prey
upon lily bulbs The following simple
method Is preventive Prepare The
Ny bed w thoroughly mixing well
rotiei manure with the soil Dig holes
a foot and half apart and slx inches
deep put half an inea ~ sharp sand
10 tie bottom u each h0ie. then put 10
three ~ four bulbs 70 the hoie Add
enough sand u make a covering u
haif au inch oTer the butbs Ee sure
that every part ~ them II well cov
cred PHI IN the rest of tbe h0le with
eafih from tho flower bed The worms
viii not penetrate the sand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
EAST ARLINGTON.

Miss May Rooney left for heI
nome Ia Poultney Saturday
Mrs Frank Nichols and daugh-
ter Gladys were ia Rutland during
the past week
The Independent BAN team Of
Bennington played with the local
nine here Saturday The game re-
suited IN victory for the home team
. 20 2.
Miss Pauline webb % Rutland
arrived Friday She viii spend the
summer months with her parents
Mr. and Mrs II n. Webb
-. r Mcdonald aud wife aud
Mr.. and Mrs 4. T. Buck spent sun
day Al Hodges Pond
Miss Julia Richardson ~ Man
hester has been the guest of Mrs
X A. Blair during The past week.
Mrs. james Daiglish and daugh
ter u Washington y G., are spend
ing several weeks with Mrs DaIe
lish s faihr u. g Barry
Mrs Hoyt spellman aud children
"a NeN York are spending the sum
rnef months 81 y, q Barney's
Miss Hatiie McCready o. sara
ioRa \ y has been spending sew
ersl days vita her aunt, Mrs. H. n.
Ward
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
NEST ARLINGTON.

Thomas Hayes has a new rub
Der tired top buggy.
E. Nj. Harrington of South Ar
llngton was in town recently.
Mrs II, C. Mckee has return
I'd from a visit in West Rupert.
Harry Farnham of South Shafts
bury spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs, d, B. Harrington and
daughter Elsie were in Manchester
Monday
We We're glad to see Mrs. Eu-
nice Farnham with us again at
church last Sunday.
Miss Estella Harrington spent
Commencement week at b & B..
Seminary. June Is to 90.
Miss Marion Dennison had the
misfortune to run a nail through her
foot the other day.
Mrs. A. E. Moffat of Manches-
ter spent Sunday with her parents
Mr., and Mrs #. O. Hanaman.
-Children's Day exercises were
held at the NJ e. church Sunday.
Over hundred people were present
Misses Elsie Harrington and
Winifred Bailey of b. & b. Sem
mary are at their homes for the
summer.
Misses Sara Harrington and
Vivian Smith of South Arlington
stopped over night Tuesday at Dan
iel Harringtons, on their way to
4 IN m m
chester.
Among those who attended
exercises at B. &
Seminary from here were Mrs. A.
r. Edgerton, Miss Mabel Farnham.
Mrs. w Bailey Mrs. II Conlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Harrington and
son. Miss Elsie Harrington was on
OF the graduates.
A Surprise Party.
On Monday June 27th. 1910, al
the home of her son Albert. In Ar
lington, a company consisting Of 35 |
mostly her children and grand
met for surprise for Mrs
Mary u. Wilcox. Mrs Wilcox has
four sons and two daughters. all
living IN Arlington except one, who |
lives in Manchester All were pre-
sent with their families, is own |
grandchildren and great grandchild- |
ren Mrs. Wilcox is quite smart |
for one of so, and seemed to enjoy |
The day as well as the children
The tables were spread out In theI
yard aud loaded with a bountiful I
supply Of food After spending a /
.e8 hours the company shook hands I
with each other and wished Mrs
Wilcox many more happy birthdays |
and separated May all Of that
company meet again is the Wish OF
he writer. one who was there and
injoyed II with pleasure.
healthy man is a king IN his
'wn right; an unhealthy man ii
IN unhappy slave. Burdock Blood
3itters builds up sound health.
,pepE Won well
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
Co
Corner West and Grove SITS.
The Big Store on the Corner
Rutland, Vermont

A party Of young people con
slsling Of Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ. Webb.
ina J, GrouL Winifred Grout and
Miss Sarah Otis of Dandy. are
planning TO spend several DAYS at
the Kelley Stand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

George Coolidge spent Wednes-
day In Manchester at the graduation
Of the Seminary Class OF Burr and
Burton
Miss Cecile Conroy spent last
week with Miss Bertha Cross IN Mai
chester during the Commencement
exercises.
The Hall. was packed to the
doors Thursday evening as witnesses
to the DeRue Mlnstrels, which prov
ed great success.
Mrs. Comstock of Cleveland,
o., arrived Thursday for the SUM
mer Her husband and sen viii
arrive soon. They have rented the
McRee Bungalow"
p Chaperon has resigned his
position as boss in the Grating room
and moved his household goods to
Burlington on Thursday.
MIR aud Mrs George Bundy OF
New York city, Mrs. Chas. Bunday
and grandson Theodore Of Troy are
guests of Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist.
Mrs. Gilchrist, at the Sign OF
the Brindle Dog, wishes to announce
that she has opened tea room for
The refreshment of travellers. Tea
cakes, sandwiches, ice cream, lemon
ade and other light refreshments are
always ready. 10
TO the interest of Arlington pee
pie Miss Christina L,'scomb,
former summer guest in h,Wn, was
united in marriage to John Somer-
Vile Sheldon of Rutland, At the
Church of Heavenly Rest. New York
city, Monday, June 20.
The Village school closed Fri
day, June II. In the afternoon q
picnic was held in "Bushee Grove.
A pleasant time was had and a
still better would have been had
had not the rain spoiled few
clothes and curls refused to stay
where mama had taken pains to
do them up,
On Saturday evening a receptio
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Marble
Seymour at the home of Mir. ana
Mrs, A. f Bump. About IS people
being present After an entertain
ment upon the graphophone refresh
ments were served on the lawn. An
time was had by all. Mr. |
and Mrs Seymour left for Benning
ton Sunday evening, where he has
a position.
The annual robbery and bur
galiZing was made Thursday night |
upon r. c. Woodworth' store The
safe was opened but Mr. Woodwork |
has had too much of such work be
fore to leave very much money |
around. Some change and week s |
supply of tobacco was taken. The
guilty one escaped without being
heard or seen
The report for the primary de-
partment during the spring tern!
with Miss Florence Holden as teach
sr Is as follows Not absent. Mar
garet Wilson Charles Willson,Niola 7
Wilson John squires, Jesse Squires,
Duane Youngs. Harold Bushee Her
nan Cullinan. Leo Cullinau. Absen
,ne-half day. Ellen Gonroy, Phiiip
Buck Robert Benedict, Violet Wright
bsent one day Theodore Marsh
The East Arlington Cornet Ban
3 certainly doing full justice 10
heir agreement to the Arlington vii |
age They play on the village |
green every two weeks, Wednes-
lay evening of last week being theil
ecOnd time here this summer
Their new suits are becoming and
heir playing is such as a small
n,ntl NO thia ahnnIa hn nrnnd Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until ! used Doan's Ointment
i cured me permanently. Hon.
John r. Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
Working Abroad

The English Ambassador
ship and President Eliot.
The improvements In the
Diplomatic and Consular
Service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

" y days gone by change IN the
n political conlple e1i0n Of the gov.
III eminent al Washington meant a
shake up all along the line IN
lucle Sans diplomatic and consular
Offices In the days when the adage
TO the yict0Fs belong the spells was
generally accepied as foundation
principle ~ politics there was Il grand
struggie for the posts abroad every
tine The political Kaleidoscope turned
round II extended even 10 the minor
posts. and the service suffered great.
" IN consequence of these frequent
changes This. together 9iih the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
Rag Rugs
LinOleuns

InIaid and printed. Suitable for any room.
The most sanitary floor covering on the mar
ket Come and see our stock and let US give
you estimates.
All sizes of Window Shades made to order.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

Send 80 cents for a copy by mail
prepaid if you cannot buy Of local
dealer for IS cts,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

A healthy man is king IN his
own right; an unhealthy man is
an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood
Bitters builds up sound health
keeps you well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
Sens In Verse
THe VALIANT.

TOT for the star crowned heroes.
the men thar conquer and slay,
VI But song for those that bore
them the mothers Drawer than
thpvi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
FLOOR COVERINGS

That are serviceableand economical, for your
home. cottage hotel or restaurant.
Crex Rugs and Mating
Crex Rugs in all sizes with handsome Stem
ell Borders in pretty designs.
Crex Mating, So inches, can be made into
rugs or carpets to fit any room.
Rag Rugs
In nearly all sizes in many beautiful and
novel designs and colors. Hardwood Veneer,
the most appropriate thing for Rug Borders,
only 45c per yard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

wv YIlEN the rnlsts have rolled il
Nv HpieBd0r
Fh/ From the beauty of ths hill.
w And the sunshine warm and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
BELL TAKES BOND.

DOUGLAS, June 30.-(Special -
C. b. Bell has again taken a bond
on the Santa Rosa mine. below Doug
las a distance Of eighteen miles
This property in the past has at
tracted much attention. and twice 1t
has been under development. the
greatest depth reached being between
three and four hundred feet. Mr..
Bell is confident that the Santa
Rosa is yet destined to become a
great copper producer and he de-
clared yesterday that the last work
left a large amount Of ore practically
blocked out.
Mr. Bell has been connected with
the Santa Rosa ever since work was
first started on it by Douglas parties
and he has never lost faith in It.
Having obtained control OF the prop
erty again he is confident that ne
viii be able to start work on 1t in
the near future. He will go to the
property this week, accompanied by
Engineer Frank Norton and several
men for the purpose Of cutting the
exposed ore bodies and securing sam
pies, which he viii take east during
the next few weeks, 10 exhibit 70
parties which he expects to interest
with him in the Stnta Rosa.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
THRILLING EXPERIENCE

Red" StOddard had a narrow es-
cape from death yesterday morning,
and at least had a thrilling expert
ence which he viii ever recall. Stod-
dard was driving to his home in
CORTLAND when his horses suddenly
took fright at a point near Walnut
gulch. below town. and ran away
The wagon tongue in some manner
slipped from the neck yoke and. drop
ping to the ground, ran into the
roadside. bringing the wagon and
team to a sudden stop. The terrific
impact and jar caused the tongue to
break, one splintered piece penetrat-
Ing the breast of one Of the horses,
killing him instantly. Stoddard was
thrown violently to the ground from
his seat. and suffered many severe
bruises and Commissions about the
head and shoulders, and was left
for over an hour, when
a passing team brought the injured
man 20 town. The wagon was badly
wrecked and Stoddard barely es-
capped with his life
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
END Of STOCK
SLAUGHTER IS
IN THE FUTURE
New Low Prices Are Seen on
New York Exchange YeSter-
day When Everything Was
Let Go, Regardless.
(By Frank J. Graf. Member Duluth

(By Frank J. Graf. Member Duluth
Stock Exchange)
Further liquidation was carried on
in Wall Street. and at times stocks
were sold of regardless of prices.
the only thought was 10 get rid Of
securities. The selling OF rails was
the worst that has ben seen for years.
showing new low mark for years.
The selling of rails soon caused a
heavy liquidation in Little Steel The
list closed from one to three points
from the opening. The market in
general rallied at the close. The
copper shares was sold off with
Amalgamated selling of a new low
record. Copper Range sold down
to So for a few moments and many
shorts were caught. Calumet ana
Arizona sold down to AZ, another new
low mark. Osceola also showed
heavy losses. due to the fact that
but a $500 dividend was paid, which
is a cut from 90 minimum. North
Butte sold down to IS "a, another
new low record. Greene Cananea
sold down and closed at 6 ga and
Superior and Pittsburg down to
9 "a, closing at 10. Shattuck Ari-
iona sold at the opening at ex divi-
dend. and selling at "a at which it
closed. DEM Arizona is being Of
fered at 2 "a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01


BOSTON. June 3O.-Liquidation IN
the whole list continued today. tn
heaviest selling coming in the morn
ing hours. Considerable investmen
buying was noticeable today but tn
volume was not large enough to OF
set the selling Some OF the coppers
are getting low enough 70 look at
traetive for either investment or spec
ulatiou and from now on we expec
they viii offer more opposition TO tn
drives.
The New York list does not look as
If the liquidation was finished an
We advise taking profits on any rally
aud buying only on the breaks. W
think it safe and advisable for GU
customers with ready cash TO begin
TO pick up coppers like Copper Range
North Butte. oseeloa, 5. & B., VOL
VERNE. Lake. Indiana. Hancock, an
East Butte-Paine, Weber & Co.
Curbs were dull and slightly lower
Buying orders have been with draw
for the time being, and most issues
declined in bid price.
Shattuck was offered "a IL ex-div
idend and Live Oak at 10. DEM
holds firm at rs bid Elenita ha
called an assessment of s1.00 payabl
July Is The market will probably b
comparatively slow tomorrow on &C
count Of the approaching three da
holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
OUTPUT is MAINTAINED.

DOUGLAS. June 30.-(Special) -
Douglas continues to remain one Of
the greatest centers of the worlds
copper production. No falling on or
diminution in the output of the two
great reduction works, the smelters
of the Copper Queen Consolidated
Mining company and the Calument
& Arizona Mining company appears.
The two are producing red metal at
the rate of over 175,OO0,000 pounds
per year. as is shown by the reports
of the production Of the two smelters
for the month of May. OF this more
than two-thirds is produced by the
Copper Queen company and about
one-sixth is from customs ore. On
the basis of the May production the
Copper Queen production for 1910
would be nearly $4,000. 600 pounds
of bullion and that of the Calumet
& Arizona company over 10000. 900.
The report of the Copper Queen
company for the month of May
shows the following sources OF pro
ductioa In the following quantities:
From Copper Queen mines. 5.726.-
3e1; From Moctezuma Copper Co..
2,274,75s; From customs ores. 2.2S5,-
1853 Total bullion produced, 1926
3O7.
Tho Calumet & Arizona company
smelter receives its ores from the
C. G. A mines and the Superior &
P1ttsburg mines of the Warren dis
trict and from CORTLAND and last
month the output Of bullion was
more than four and a half million
pounds. about the average run Of
this smelter.
In the customs ore included in the
Copper Queen report is included the
output Of the Shattuck mines of Bis
bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
Sell Historic site.

The military reservation of Camp
Bowie. the site of the old Indian
fort twelve miles south of the sta
ton Of Bowie. in Cochise county. is
TO be sold at auction by the govern
ment F. C. Dezendorf. chief Of the
sixth field division of the land Of
fee. has Just completed an appraise-
ment of the property.
The reservation contains 1883
acres. of which 124s acres, including
two sections of school lands, which
belong 20 the territory The land is
to be auctioned of in the fall in
much the same manner as the Park
er lots were disposed Of
Some parts Of the district are val
liable grazing lands and adapted for
dry farming A good deal is min
eral land and there is one quarry
which supplies the Arizona Marble
company at Bowie. Much of the
district has been grazed over by the
cattle belonging to the Riggs and
.Schalfer ranches. The southern part
of the tract, which is six miles
square. is the head of the Sulphur
Springs valley. which is entered
through Apache Pass. to guard which
the old fort was built
The reservation was established by
executive order in 1870 and abandoned
as a post in 1894. There is nothing
LEFT of the fort that witnessed many
stirring scenes in its time. There IS.
however, the lime kiln. the only
building on the reservation, which
was erected by the soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
CALUMET 8 HECLA IS NOT
CUTTING PRICE OF COPPER

would be little difficulty in establish
ing higher level Of copper prices
but SO long as these two rivals dis
regard trade conditions, and are de
termined to pour on an oversupplie
market every pound Of copptr o
which their reduction works are cap
able there is no likelihood OF immed
late bettermen1
An individual restriction of outpu
on the part of the large mining com
panies is greatly needed. The Calume
& Hecla Co, working independent o
all other affiliations, has been 70
almost two ytars restricting its rein
cry output and Phelps-Dodge & Co
have TO a greater or less extent bee
following the same course.
Can il be possible that the por
phyry producers and the Amalgamate
Copper people have in mind some scr
OF a combination Of corporate interest
later on and to this end are bendin
every energy toward maximum pro
duction hnd minimum costs for a
brief period in order TO secure
strategic advantage in a later con
Of some sort?
Il have no knowledge that such i
the case, but unless some such pur
pose is in mind, their present attitud
is .nexplicable.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01
MINING

moval of the general Offices of the
Imperial Copper company. the South
ern Arizona Smelling company aud
the Arizona Southern Railroad com
pany from Tombstone TO Silver Bell,
under the authority Of the directors
and President Frank NJ. Murphy of
the companies. The transfer will be
made on July LIST.
The change is TO be made, it Is
stated. for the reason of economy in
the handling of the clerical forces.
The building Of the Port Lobos rail
road win necessitate large additions
to the force of clerks already en-
ployed in the Offices and the railroad
company will necessarily be at the
proposed northern terminus. It Is
therefore considered that it will be
more advantageous to have the forces
concentrated than to have two forces
equally divided between Tombstone
and Silver Bell.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-01

Boston-The copper trade IS some
what disturbed By rumors chat the
Calumet & Hecla Co. is slashing
prices. and has taken some business
in Europe at prices equivalent TO
1850 cents fob. New York. There is
no truth in this statement.
AS a matter of fact the company is
not pressing copper for sale. but is
watching the market carefully and
while it has recently made small sales
at under 13 cents per pound, il had
restored its price again TO this level
by reason OF favorable foreign advices.
There is confirmatory evedence that
the depletion of Invisible or private
stocks on the other side Of the water
continues.
One of the largest copper producers
in the country. says:
Il am at a loss 20 understand why
the Utah Copper people and the
Amalgamated interests have entered
such a vigorous competition in the
matter Of production at such a time
as this. Each seems to be striving to
make new high output records every
month irrespective of the fact that
prices generally are unsatisfactory.
Were it not for this mad competi-
ton on the part of these two big
producing interests. / believe there