davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16

copper company operating in the Caucasus. The property is a very old one. but has never been profitably conducted. New methods are to be applied and the reputation of Mir. Colquhoun attracted the attention of the promoters to hin He and his family are now living in England
 Speaking of the proposition to reg ulate the production of copper. MT. Carmichael said that be did not be- lieve that that could be accomplish ed by any of the artificial means yet proposed. The industry, he said. was too large and too diversified to be controlled by an agreement nor as had been suggested, did he think that the federal government could sue cessfull usurp a function which had always been exercised by supply and demand.
 Some companies could always pro duce copper cheaper than others They could produce copper at a profit when other less fortunately situated companies could not and they would be called upon to p.oduee dividends for their stockholders.
 Such companies, of sourse, could not keep ua the supply of copper and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
IN AUTO
 BULLS RIDE IN
 STREET CARS
Week Just Past Has Been Ex- citing on the Stock Market, ] With the Values of Many
 Stocks Reduced.
(By Frank J. Graf)

The week just past will be remefa bered for some time, especially the last three days session. It is one where the bears ride home in the an. .tomobile and the bulls take the street cars. TH- .ear of rsilgoad Legislation has, caused much anxiety in the mar ket, and has had it's effect on the value of securities. The railroads suf- fered considerably, as well as the steel issues, the latter very likely dce to the selling from the Morgan interests. The manipulation of the cotton market has had a great influence on Wall street and it looks as though the end is not yet on the cotton markets.
 The copper metal market has shown a better tone than for some time. and now looks as though the copper com bine was getting nearer its compile tion. Just how this combination is to go is hard to foresee. but from rumors there are to be three different fac tions. The Butte Montana, the Utah Bingham. and the Cole-Ryan Arizona. That something is being done in the Cole-Ryan Arizona combination is eyi- dent from the action of Calumet and Arizona. the mainstay of the Cole is- sues. The selling of the Calumet and Arizona issues yesterday, as well as today, shows some weakness some where, or it may be some misunder- standing. Calumet and Arizona down to 93 is low mark for many months, and if correct since the panic Thel. are some interests in the C. and 4. that do not care to make 8 change. There evidently has been some selling in Greene Cananea during the week, and to those that sold at the high price can buy up at present at & hand some gain. The curb issues have been somewhat neglected during the latter part of the week, although they have shown strength and general advance
 Warrior ana Live Oak are still well Supported and the se..hhack that has been shown during the week eniy
 -- Issues muC4l stronger lhah before. Inspiration holds very firm and well supported. Cactus is in- clined to be fractionally weak, due to the issuing of new stock. Keystone is about to be one of the active issues. and it has been decided that the com pany will issue 100000 shares at 8 per share. Holders of the present stock will be allowed to buy one share for every three that they now hold.
 Eleuita was the feature during the week. Eastern houses bid as high as 10 1-2. but failed to get it at the time. The market has eased of fractionally and sales were made at 9.25 al the close of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
DECLARES THE MERGER
 CANNOT FIX PRICES
GENERAL MANAGER CARMICHAEL BELIEVES LAW OF SUPPLY
 AND DEMAND MUST GOVERN

PHOENIX, Aria. Jan i5.-Among the visitors who haar sbeen called here by the supreme s7az,St session Is General Manager csrnstahael of the Arizona Copper compang at Clifton. Mr. Carmichael says that operations are proceeding quietly though steadily by his company and .1hose of the shannon and Detroit. and all of them are satisfied with the outlook.
 Mir. Carmichael. speaking Of his predecessor. James Colauhoun. who had been at the head of the Arizona Copper company for several years, said that Mir. Colquhoun snow d. recting the affairs of a large Russian
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16

s9en companies, or course, could not keep ua the supply of copper and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
DO YOU WANT PURLIciTY9

If you want your property men toned if you sed g report or eaten. prospectus; If you are organized an, wish to sell stock. if you want Ih' very best legitimate promotion work for your prospect, you mine. your property or your bust ness; If you want the bes article of winning advertising in an, connection, call on or write to Fran Alley, Douglas, Arizona, who has ha.
 wenty-one years experience in ths business in this Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
AUTO STAGE LINE TO couRTLAN'

Leaves Palace s'ables every nor Ing s a. m.. making round trip eael day. Phone In your orders for rese7 vation of seats to Palace Stables, Low. ell No. 2; c. Q. Hotel. Bisbee. Pone 19 VIII call any place in city for passea gers. Fare s3.s0. Bowen & Hubbard proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING

the price. in response to the demand, would rise and enable other com panies to resume operations. An ef- fort to regulate the production other. wise would more likely result in de morsiizalion rather than regulation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Woodstock. VT. Sept. II. 1910
The Washington state insurgents
also land knockout blow.
Maine Breaks Away

The Democratic sweep in Maine
brings much JOY and surprise to the
victors; establishment and indigna-
ton to the hard and fast Republi-
canism of the state and nation. The
result is variously ascribed to local
issues, extravaganza and favoritism,
to the general discomfort within
Republican ranks in Maine, as it has
been made manifest from one end of
the country to the other; and perhaps
there's too much Roosevelt. The
Colonel's activities must shoulde
some of the responsibility.
The rebellion in Maine is signifi-
cant and threatening. An overturn
in Vermont would hardly have been
a more unexpected blow to Repub-
lican arrogance and maladminis-
tration.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Floral Hall

In Floral hall was the usual be-
wildering collection of quilts, rugs
and miscellaneous household articles,
the display not being quite as large
as usual. The modelling class of the
Arts and Crafts club showed some
interesting pieces, and of needlework
and embroidery there were many
beautiful specimens. especially the
centerpieces shown by Bertha Met
calf and Lena Peterson. A large
number of oil and water color paint
ings from Maseoma, N. H., studio,
were shown, and the fooled leather
by Mrs G.. r. Winslow was among
the interesting local work.
Large displays were also made by
the merchants of the village. B.
Jones, j, Livingstone, w. j. Boyce
& Co, 81 "A. Spear and others,
Dearborn & Co, had an excellent
display of their spring water, show
ing the artistic and convincing di-
plomas awarded by the government
at the st, Louis exposition, this at
tractive booth being one of the
features Of the hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Honey and Maple Sugar

Interest in this department grows
and the number of exhibits this
year was larger than ever, all MAX
ing a display that visitors liked to
see and talk about. F G. Rich
mond was in charge in place of
Supt. +. s. Billings, who was ill.
w. B. Gilbert took first premium
on 5 gallons Of maple syrup, Quechee
Fells farm, I'd. Other winning ex-
hibits we're made by M. j. Lewis
and G. U. Cobb.
E. A. McClay took first on IL
pounds honey, F. @. Perry I'd.
Carroll Finley, Woodstock's very
young bee man, again showed a
swarm of bees, at work of course,
and took prize.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
FAIR A GOOD ONE
The 65th Annual Exhibit
ton.

1t was a bigger and better show,
the Windsor county fair of 1910;
there were more visitors, more stock
and finer weather than year ago,
and the Agricultural society is re-
ceiv ing congratulations.
With the first day came rain, a
drizzle and then drenching down
pour late in the afternoon and even
ing but the clouds were too late to
mar the opening, as the great show
was well under way before they
turned on the torrent.
The usual routine work of pre-
paration and receiving entries took
up the first day, and the attendance
was about the average.
The second days program and the
sunshine drew nearly four thousand
people. There were good racing
events, the local military companies
gave drills, and the trained leopards
began very successful engagement.
The grand cavalcade of prize
winning horses and cattle, led by a
big gray stallion, ON Thursday, was
the top-liner of that days program
and of the whole fair, and the success
of this revival of an old-time event
will doubtless make it permanent
feature. The roadsters, draft horses,
dairy herds, oxen and steers made
a procession that fairly Iircled the
half mile track and was splendid
show.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
The Horses

The horses filed every available
stall in the exhibition barn and the
sheds--a splendid showing of well
known breeds for which the county
is famous.
The colts were handsome young
sters of exalted lineage, and some Of
their proud progenitors were there.
Brownen, 2.Ila, owned by F. E.
ellison, and his colts; FL. FL. Tot
mans Bijou, and Danger. Signal.
owned by FL. T. Dunbar, were among
the notable sires in the stalls, and
Sumner Sherburne and e. II. Will
liams also exhibited blooded stall
lions.
Only two French coaches were
shown. a breeding mare from Que
chez Fells farm, thorough bred
beauty. and handsome colt shown
by E. F :. Eaton.
The draft horses made an impress
sive showing, and we're worth all the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Maplewood Farm

Maplewood farm raises fast horses
and other prize winning stock and
products. This year for the first
time since G. G.. McCausland became
the owner Maplewood showed the
waiting, world what it could do in
crops and stock. Supt Dutton put
some fruit and vegetables into his
wagon, rounded up some OF his
registered Guernsey cattle and
Berkshire swine, and driving
them te the grounds he opened the
doors to the public Tuesday after
noon. The live stock was exhibited
under a tent, and the sleek and we'll
bred Guernseys, Maplewood's par
ticuIar specially, won the applause
they deserved, likewise blue ribbons.
The bull, Glenwood Forest, headed
the herd. and another notable indi-
vidualN was Fillmore's Gold Dust,
with record of 5l2 pounds of but
ter as a two year old The show
was in charge of /. Ii. Smith.
Maplewood won stack of premiums
on its livestock and garden and
orchard products. On cattle seven
frsts, including first on Guernsey
cattle and other lesser awards; pre-
miums on Jerseys, oxen and steers.
They raise fruit over at Maple
wood, and 81 varieties of apples
shown took 10 prizes, and its vege-
tables also won out.
This is doing well for beginner
in the prize winning line, but Maple
wood is taking more pride in cap
turing FIRST premium on box of
butter and the dairy sweepstakes
than in anything else.
And about fast horses: Pauline,
bay mare, did not do very we'll in
the 2 As race Wednesday. but had
no trouble in taking the 2.24 Thurs
day in straight heats, dumping the
talent and making mark of e. 81 IA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Good Show of Sheep

A. 8. Fuller, E Y. Dana, ]. II,
Hazen and other we'll known breed
ers were represented in the sheep
pens, which were not overcrowded,
but it was the usual good showing
of wool and mutton of the thorough
bred kind
The premiums:
Glass l, registered merinos-J. Fl.
Hazen won four firsts and one second
premium on bucks, buck lambs and
ewes; "A. e. Fuller won two firsts
and three second premiums.
Class 3 and A, Merinos not regis
tered-A. S. Harding took all of the
ribbons and second prizes.
Glass s and 6, Shropshires- j..
Lewis 5 -frsts; j. w. jackson q
Sons, let and End.
Coarse Wool mixed, ram-M. j.
Houghton, i; ]. P. Lewis, two
seconds; r. ]. Lewis, two first and
one second; E. II. and b. e. Sherwin,
t wo firsts and one second.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17

attention they received, several spec
ial premiums stimulating interest in
this practical class.
The matched pairs and single
drivers were shown ON the track
Thursday morning, and received
much applause and admiration.
G.. M. Bradley's pair took the blue
ribbon, @, L. Woodruff's pair second,
and e. F. Benson also showed a
stylish and spirited pair.
F. E. Richmond won the blue rib
ben for roudsters over some good
looking competitors.
The premiums
Stations 4 years and over, H T
Dunbar 1, George Roy q.
Brood mare and colt, M ] Hough-
ton 1, P EWarren 2, George Roy
3.
Foals of roro-Awards same as
above.
Colts q years old-H T Dunbar
/, r E Thomas 2. Maplewood farm
highly commended.
Stations 3 years old-Sumner
Sherburne /, E II Williams q.
Ceilings or mares 8 years old
M J Houghton i. r ] Lewis 2, w
E Davis 3.
Geldings or. mares 4 years old
Maplewood farm /, Joseph Lussiei
Q, F L Hubbard 2.
Geldings or mares 2 years old
E Ii Williams I, A l. Sawyer 2,
Maplewood farm 8.
Geldiugs or mares 2 years old
A E Locke /, w H Seaver 2, M II
Finnegan 3.
Matchc | paiis-G M Bradley 1,
c E Woodruff 2.
Roadstcrs r E Richmond I,
Fred Leonard 2.
French coach horses-Breedine
mare, Quechee Fells farm 1 colt I
years old, E F Eaton /.
Special prizes for team horse:
given by Mrs F S Mckenzie, Wood
Estock-W S Dewey 1, Bridgewatel
Wooden Go. 2, e F Josselyn 8.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Fruit and Vegetables.

This is not great year for apples
in this section, and tho fruit show
was therefore light. but of inviting
quality. Maplewood farm, Ernest
McClay, s. H. Warren and others
had good displays. but several well
known exhibitors of other years were
missing.
Field products were more in evil
dence, some big pumpkins raised by
H. M. Harding dominating this de-
partment. w O. Raymond showed
a blue Hubbard squashes." some
thing new here; and among other
exhibitors were w. F. Jones, with a
large acreage of beets, melons, pota-
toes, etc Raymond e. Robinson and
G. #. Josselyn.
Billings farm took up considerable
space with field and garden produce,
and also had tempting display of
grapes.
From f. s. Mackenzie's conserva-
tory came a display of grapes, figs,
peaches and melons,--a collection
of tropical fruits that seemed bit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
The Poultry show

A bigger building is necessary il
Supt j. s. Eaton is going to keep
booming the poultry department.
The house was filled to OVERLOOKING
with birds Of all breeds and good
ones, and a canvas covered addition
was promptly erected in the rear.
One exhibitor. c. Ell, Ely of Wind
sor, brought 160 birds Of various
kinds, including buff and white leg
horns, Plymouth Rocks and others.
j. Fl. Hazen, the Hartford poultry
man, entered number of minorcas,
brown leghorns, and other prize
winners; F. j. Perkins & Son, won
blue ribbons again with Partridge
Plymouth Rocks, Columbia Wyan-
dottes, both of which are something
of a specially with them. and Fl. H.
Gilbert showed Partridge Wyan-
dottes among others Robert La
Mountain exhibited orpingtons and
partridge cochins; @. Fl. Whitman
was large exhibitor. and A. G..
Hoitt showed blue ribbon brahmas.
Henry Marcott had several coops of
game birds. In all ways the show
was successful and source of much
satisfaction to the managers.
A feature that hit the visitors be-
tween the eyes were the Vermont
Blues" originated and bred by j. S.
Eaton, who claims many points of
excellence as general purpose birds,
and. said a card on the coops, Mote
the yellow legs"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Draft Horses

Brood mare-R J Lewis /, ] q
Derosia & Son 2.
FpaIsot I9Io-R ] Lewis I, ] G
Derosia & Son 2.
Stallion and S of his get-H II
Totman Ist on stallion and Ist on
his stock.
Colt I year old-E G Atwood I,
NJ ] Lewis 2, 6 w Jackson & Sons
3. Colt 2 years-M ] Lewis 4.
Draft horses over 24oo-Bridge-
water Wooden Co. 1, S S Winslow
2, Z F Josselyn 8.
Single daft, 1900 or under--O {
Pratt /, r ] Lewis 2.
Draft horses over I2oo-C ii
Reed L.
French Coach Horses-Breeding
mare, Quechee Fells farm I; colt 8
years, E F Eaton !.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
PLYMOUTH UNION

Frank Moore visited relatives in
Dedham. Mass last week.
Mrs. Ella Woodland and Mrs. Sars
Cove were in Ludlow last week
Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Kavanagh, who has
been with her daughter in Walling-
ford for several weeks, has returned
home.
Herb Moore and Joe Sawyer are
very busy gathering wild honey.
Mrs. Emma Spaulding of West
Bridgewater called here on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Carlos johnson are
attending the fair in Ludlow
Several went from here to the fai r
at Woodstock on Wednesday.
George Folsom is visiting his
father.
Fine weather for the fair.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Mechanics Hall

The center of the hall was fairly
we'll filed with maple sugar making
apparatus and dairy utensils. Reed
Brothers showed the Monarch evap.
orator, storage and gathing tanks
receiving a diploma; the Leader
Evaporation Co. was an exhibitor
Richmond & Eastman showed the
Sharples separator and o. G. Pratt
the DeLaval.
E. f. Wardwell exhibited several
of his we'll known stoves and Dock
ash ranges.
The State Forest Service had a
small exhibit of white and Scotch
pine seedlings and number of
photographs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
FINE CATTLE SHOW

Two hundred head of dairy cows
and 40 pairs of oxen make notable
show for the county fair 1t was the
largest ever seen on the grounds, and
Supt Thompson and others said it
was the best one by many degrees.
The fair has some of the best herds
of the best breeds to draw upon in
Woodstock, Pomfret, Hartford, Bar
nard and other neighborhoods, and
the pick of these distinguished
families were here looking their best.
The premiums:
Mixed Blood-D ] Spaulding I,
S A Goldschmidt ., J Mcdonald 3.
Heifer 3 years-M Lewis and
3, ] Mcdonald 2.
Heifer years--CJ Maxham l.,
S A Goldschmidt ., Mcdonald 8.
Other blue ribbon winners were
6 U Cobb and M ] Lewis.
Durhams- o l. Cootey and A o
Buchanan took all the premiums in
this class.
Devons-The only exhibitors and
prize winners were b E Taft and
II Fl Totman.
Jerseys-BullI year, bull years,
mich cows, Quechee Fells farm l.;
heifers 3 years, E YpDana L; 2
years, Quechee Fells farm and q.
The Ayrshire premiums were
won by w. Hsrold Seaver and
G. w. Jackson & Sons.
Holsteips-J. @. Derosia & Son
took all the ribbons in this class.
Mich cows--Quechee Fells farm
1, Maplewood 2, w H Seaver 81;
FIVE mich cows, Quechee Fells farm
1, Maplewood 2, E Y Dana 3.
Winners OF diplomas.
For best ancient herd and young
herd, Quechee Fells farm.
For bull and of his get, Quechee
Fells farm.
For best COW and 2 of her produce,
S. A. Goldschmidt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Billings Farm

Billings farm Jerseys. South
downs and Berkshire swine were
again on exhibition, and from the
kennels were some English sheep
dog puppies. Billings farm show
had many visitors. and there are
always many who are glad to see for
the first time blooded stock from one
of the best herds and one of the
best fiocks in the country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
E. A. SPEAR
Sunday Services.
Woodstock
Nermu

Universalist-Rev. H. l.. Can6.I
pastor; morning service at TO-,
Sunday school at II.4S.
congregational Rev. Beniau
Swift, pastor. Morning service
1890, Sunday school at H.,
Young Peoples Society of ChrstI
Endeavor at 100. Thursday event
prayer meeting at 7.3o.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. f.
Clark, pastor. Services Suud,
Preaching, 1890 a. m. Sund
school, II.45 a. M; Thurd
prayer meeting, 7.3o p. IN. (; Sund
evening meeting, 7.3o.
Catholic Rev. E. c. DrouhI
pastor Mass at ira M; EVEN
service at 1880.
Services will be held the touI
Sunday of each month at Will
hall, Quechee, at 9 o'clock, and
Barnard, at the town hall, on
second Sunday of each month d
O'Clock
st. James Church-Rev. r. D
Blanc Lynch, rector. Morning Pnd
and Sermon 1890 a. m Holy Cd
munion on first Sunday in the moi
after Morning Prayer. Sund
School at noon. Evening Pna
and sermon S p. m. All \
welcome.
Christian-Rev. w. A. Leona1
pastor. Services Sunday: Pred
ing at 1890 a. m. !; Sunday schOOl
IL; Y. P. S. {. E. at 7.3o p. d
mid-week prayer meeting Thurd
evening at 10 ID. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Woodstock Electric Co.

Mrs. Abba d: Chamberlain. A box
of books such as is sent to the branch
libraries in Pomfret; blotters on
which were printed humane litera-
ture, and widely circulated by the
library, attractively printed book
marks,etc. showed what the building
is aiming at and accomplishing
among the Pomfret hills.
In connection with this exhibit
the Vermont State Library Commits
sion exhibited books, stereoscopic
views and literature showing what
is being done for the schools and the
communities which lack a public
library.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Maine is Democratic.

Maine went democratic Tuesday.
1t elected Frederick w. Plaisted of
Augusta, democrat, as governor;
upset the hitherto solid republican
congressional delegation in at least
two and possibly four of the districts,
and to the surprise Of the political
leaders, democratic as we'll as re-
publicans. the returns indicated the
possibility that the next state legis-
lature will be democratic. The SEN
ate will surely have democratic
majority. The House complexion is
in doubt.
Returns from all but 48 of the
election districts Of the state showed
plurality for Plaisted for governor
of $500. The missing districts are
nearly all in remote parts of Aroos-
took county and in outlying islands
along the coast.
In the End district which was
formerly represented by the late Nell
son M Dingley, father of the Dingley
law, Daniel j. McGillicuddy of Lew
iston was elected congressman by
5000 over John P. Swasey, the pre-
sent incumbent, and Congressman
Edwin G. Burleigh, who has repre-
sented the Sd district since 1892,
was defeated by Samuel w. Gould
another Democrat, by small margin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Fighting Parson Withdraws

Following complaint against the
Rev. L. F. Fortney, of PlainfeId
for breach of the peace, lodged by
States Attorney Benjamin Gates, Of
Of Montpelier, the Uniyersalisl
church OF Plainfield has also lodged
complaint against him, and it is
said he has withdrawn from that
fellowship.
The rumor that he has done so is
confirmed by Prof. o. K. Hollister,
Of Barre, president Of the state Uni
versalist society.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Alfred Sargent.

The Undersigned, having been appo1
by the Honorable Probate Court for
District of Hartford. Commissioner
receive, examine and adjust all claims
demands of all persons against the estsil
Alfred Sargent late of Bridgewater,
hibited in offset thereto, hereby give nj
that we win meet for the purposes Oh
said at his late residence in Bridgewaterl
the Goth day of September next. aud
10Th or February next, from one o'cl|
2. m. until o'clock p. m. on each OIL
days, and that six months from the \
day of August A. d. 1910. is the time
tied by said Court for said creditors to 4
sent their claims to us for examination
allowance.
Dated at Bridgewater this 81st DAT
August A. D.. 1910.
Q. H. Woods, | Com misslO@
l.: E. Josselyn, oomn''