davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
5000
east ................

es.. ........ 5000 :. LAND CLAIM By James Hopkins, the northwest one quarter of section I, township IS south, range 26 east, as c homestead entry; also the south east one quarter of section l, township IS south. range 26 east, as desert claim ...... By Thomas G Owens, the south one hall of section 8, township IS south. range 26 eaet
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE. John Boyle to Fred Malone ct ux, satis- faction of mortgage .. - Martin Donohoe to James E Moulten, satisfaction of mort. gage -.--.--
 MORTGAGE William Davis ct ux to the Arizona Trust and Banking company reslty mortgage on property in the city of Douglas. ........ $50 ..
 ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS. Purdy Gold and Silver Mining company, in corporators. K F Purdy WI Rynerson, A J King and Alfred Tell- am; business: general merchandise, mining, etc; principal place of business at Douglse; capital stock s5O0.OOc, divided into 50O,O0O euhICe. -'." .. Warren District Base. ball and Amusement association; incorpora. tors: B Nj Pattison, John N Hipckley, Owen E Murphy, Sam Frsnkenberg, J $ Me Keehan and D Angius; principal place of busi- ness at Bisbee; busi- ness, baseball, etc; capital stock slO,0oO. divided into 2OO0 shares - COPY OF ARTICLES or N
 CORPORATION. Bunker Hill Mines com psny; incorporated un- ter the jaws of West Virginia incorporators Joseph D Hubbard, Le Grand Smith, A L
  Pesree, NJ A McColium and George Westervelt; business. mining, etc; chief works in Cochise county, Arizons; cspi- tai stock $75. 900, divi- ded into 75O0 shares. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 C0cHlSE COUNTY
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF. Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
 DEEDS Courtland Towns,te&Im. provement Go to Chas H Gilbert; lot Is, 3,block II and lot IS, block 22, Courtland .........x 6oO Co Mary Sowle to A I Sowle. her son; property in Bisbee and Douglss; 40 thsres stock South Bisbee Copper Mining & Townsite Co; 50 shares Calumet X Bic bee Dev Co; 5000 in Hibernia bank. s. F.; 5000 in German-Am- ericsn bank, L. A; in- terest in mortgages; all to become effective only npon death of grantor; consideration love and affection .. -
 PATENT United States to J V Vickers; Hobart lode miping claim. Tomb stone district ...-.... |" E Mosher to John H Slaughter; property in biebee <oVV oo
 SUBTRACTION MORTGAGE. R E Mckinney to James Heron satisfies mort RDkc Nicholss Mobile, se sd- ministrstor Of estate of Milo Medigovich, to Mitchell Medigovich - Eta M Medigovich to Mary Bell. l........
 POWER OF ATTORNEY E E Towner to J N Ca bell; power to convey all right, title and in. terest in and to lot l5, block l. Herron's ad> dItion to Courtland.. - APPROPRIATION OF WATER. Jss H Kuy kendall; 2OOO miners inches from Mud springs wash or draw J F Fipnican, H M Davis, E PoRers, Jack Ward, c F McCord, ss Por rtel Cooperative Water Users' Associa- tiou, 1000 miners inch- es on Cave creek. -
 LEASE JH Jack to Frank J Graf, lease co easterly portion of the Jack Building on Main street end Tack avenue in the city of Bisbee, for the term of three years, commencing October 18th. 1909. rent per month. lz3 ..
 LAND CLAIM By NJ L Fsishse, the southeast one quarter of section of 37. town. ship IT south. range as east, desert cla,m; also the northsast oSe quarter of section 2, township IS south, range z6 east. e homestead claim. -
 MIMIC DEEDS James B Neal to F c
 Broadbeck, sn undivid- cd one half interest in
 mining claims situated
 in the Cochiss mining district. ct.............. .. Jebg Raecom to w A
 Batss, sa undivided
 one half interest in
 mines. s......--...-.. '' Ida Temple Piper snf
 EC Piper to Nsomi
 Barclay, Dooglss prop.
 erev ...............' wv '' Mrs J 0 Heron to Allen
 E Harris ssd W F Fly
 south one half of the
 northeass one quarter
 of ssesioa 6, township
 1e south, rsngs T
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27
MIMIC DEEDS

James B Neal to F c
 Broadbsck, sn undivid- cd one half interest in
 miniugcisims situated in the Cochiss mining district. ............. John Raecosu to W A Batss, sa undivided oae half interest in mines s......--......
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27

William J Davis ct ux to the Arizona Trust and Banking company reslty mortgage on property in the city of Douglas. ..........
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-27

DEED
 Ida Temple Piper snd E c Piper to Nsomi Barclay, Dooglss prop. oTtv ...sss...sssss.s Nrs J 0 Heron to Allen E Harris snd W F Fly south one half of the northeass one quarter of ssesion 6, township U seath. rssgs T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Attractive Offerings in China and Artware

The newest designs in china reveal
a lavish use of gold, not only in the
border of the dishes, but in large floral
and conventional designs, and some
times combined with the flowers, In
colors, IL a may decorate a dish The
patterns for the most part are simple
but striking. Among the designs car
ried out solely in the gold, the Oriental,
the Greek and the Byzantine effects
predominant. The lowered china
shows the graceful garland decoration
or happy use of trailing vines with
a heavy border effect. In shape, the
fiuted design-the fittings are widely
separated-is being greatly used.
a new ware has appeared which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

dered designs that are so we'll in keep
ing with the wall papers and draperies
now in use. One particularly pleasing
design was an adaptation Of the Tudor
rose idea carried out in moss green
and a dull blue. Another rug Of this
style was in warm shades of brown
with fash Of orange that made it
seem especially suitable for the library
with its leather tones or the dining
room with its copper. Navajo effects
are much liked for the den
Fiber rugs on account of their great
variety Of colors, their price, and the
ease with which they may be cleaned
are superseding all other fabrics for
bed room use. Then too it is possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Novel Way to Decorate the Table

No mechanical achievement has
ever opened UP such unexplored
realms Of artistic possibilities, in
every field, as the attainment of flight.
The influence has already filtered down
through to such humble arts as hair
dressing and wall-papering and table
trimming. Clever conceptions for
table decoration, that suggest aerial
pleasures and voyages, are being car
ried out in various particularly charm
ing fashions.
At a recent dinner given for bride
and groom who were supposed to be
about to navigate the Seventh Heav-
en-" the central point of interest was
a large toy aeroplane, which had been
painted white and hung above the
center of the table Sprays of white
bridal wreath-any small white flower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

would serve-were twined about the
planes and at the wheel sat a tiny
wax Cupid. Narrow satin ribbons
were strung from this wheel to each
place and tied to the place cards.
These were in che form of large white
butterfly wings, splashed with gold,
and SO bent that the wings seemed
poised for flight. In the center of the
table was low bowl Of white roses
and bridal wreath, with here and
there a golden butterfly lowering If
one does not happen to be handy at
such things. instead of the white
wings with their touches of gold one
may get roll Of the crepe paper
which is covered with gorgeous butter
flies Of all sizes and colors. BY cut
ting these out and FASTING on cards,
one may have most attractive place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

will no doubt be very popular in the
odd pieces such as sugar and creamer,
chocolate set, or odd plates. 1t is a
china completely covered with gold or
silver, which may be washed like other
china, with no danger Of the deposit
wearing of The shapes are unique
and especially attractive in the arti-
cles for use OF the dressing table.
Copper and brass are steadily gain
ing IN favor both for use and decora-
ton. The buffet is not complete with
a'1t the tea or coffee set in brass. A
punch bowl and glasses in hammered
copper is one of the new ideas In this
line A most decorative bowl had
unique handles on three sides and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

cards and winged decorations.
Although the more elaborate table
decorations consist for the most part
of flowers in profusion, candelabra and
individual electric lamps or candles in
with flower shades, for the small din
ner or luncheon or reception there is
nothing that may be used to so good
an advantage as ribbon. A most ar
tistic effect was secured at luncheon
for six, by the use of a dull green
basket filed with pale pink moss
roses. Tied to the high handle of the
basket was a wide bow of soft ribbon
in one OF those blurred pastel effects
in which dull green melted into a
faint pink One end Of the bow was
carried across to the corner of the
table, and when the table was set with
the green and gold banded china the
effect was delightfully."- quaint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

The melancholy days of fall owe
much Of their gloom to the dusty, di-
lapidated appearance of the average
home after being closed for the sum-
mer, or after being wide open to the
rayages Of sun and dust. To return
from viewing the gorgeous tints of
autumnal splendOr to gaze upon faded
wallpaper and rugs that seem sudden
ly threadbare and dull, is not an ex-
hilarating experience. With the fall
renovating comes many furnishing re
quirements. Particular attention is
given to the floor-coverings at this
time Of year. Perhaps some of the
older rugs have been used for porch
service, which will necessitate consid-
cradle changing about and no doubt
mean the re-cerpeting of some room.
Never have artistic effects in rugs
and carpets been so well within the
means Of the moderate purse. For the
living room the range Of price and
material is great-fron the OrientalS
and their most satisfactory velvet imi-
tations to the durable fiber rugs Of
striking design and grateful colorings.
While the Wilton rugs and the slightly
cheaper Administer, which are always
IN great demand are being shown in
many new patterns, the popularity of
the cheaper rug. is increasing, partic-
ularly for dining room and bed room
use. A Scotch weave rug, called the
Kilnarnock will be found to be among
the most durable IS well as attractive
and reasonable rugs on the market.
They have the look Of the old Gcbelin
tapestries with designs that range
from elaborate embossed effects, that
further emphasize the resemblance, to
the plain-centered, conventionalbor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

to carry out more successfully the
color scheme of a bed room with these
rugs since they are made in all the
more delicate shades, so hard to find
in velvet rugs. a suggestion from q
dealer in regard to mending any sort
Of fiber rug or mating is worth re-
membering. Instead Of using thread
which is likely to look unsightly, get
4 little raffia which may be bought in
almost any color, and is much strong
er than even the coarsest thread An
other idea which may be Of value is
to use bran instead of soap when wash
ing rugs of this description The bran
may be tied in q cheesecloth bag and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

after being dipped in warm water
should be rubbed vigorously on the
rug. The rug should then be rinsed
with a cloth wrung from warm salt
water.
The attractive rag rugs, in plain col
ors with neat white stripes across the
ends, are to be found in size 24x4S,
suitable for the bath room, for a dollar
and a dollar and half. The veneer
able rag rug has been driven from the
kitchen by the sanitary linoleum 10
the tiled floor of the bath room and
now it is rapidly being made TO lend
its quaint effectiveness to the bed
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

stood upon sturdy brass feet About
the rim Of the bowl was a band Of
polished brass toned down to blend
with the hammered copper Of the
body part The glasses fitted into
copper holders with a rim of brass to
match the bowl
Fern dishes and small window boxes
in the copper are well liked These
have usually little ball-like feet and are
fitted with removable holders with
perforated bottoms. Tea served from
one of the new copper teapots, on
cunningly brass trimmed service tray,
with a feathery fern IN one Of these
copper dishes, is a visual as well as
palatable delight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
WATERBURY,.

Mt. Mansfield lodge ~ e. o. p, had
a meeting in |. o. f. hall Monday
evening at which ten candidates were
initiated, James Scott b. F. Atherton,
Mrs. b. F. Atherton, Merle Waite,
Margaret Sherriffs, Agnes Mackay,
Mrs. VIM. Herbert, Mrs. Wilbur Pix
ley, Mrs. Charles Austin and T. p.
Brown. Coffee, plain doughnuts and
CAKE were served Whist was played
the remainder of the evening.
The Ubetcha club will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Grace
Manning.
R. Menard passed Saturday in
Montpelier.
Joseph H. Smith who has been iii
is convalescent
Mrs. f. L. Knight was in Burling-
ton last week.
Mrs. Annie Arnold and son, Theo-
dore. have returned from Rochester
and are at the home of Elmer Cof-
frin.
George Wetmore of Barre was d
business visitor in town Monday.
The Mysterious Five met Saturday
evening enjoying a "rollicking good
time" and disbanded at late hour.
Miss Ruth Chamberlain of Burling-
ton, was a guest at the home OF
A. H. Smith a part of last week.
]. II. Gordon of Barre was in town
last Saturday
Raymond Ellis is confined to the
house nursing a quinsy sore.
F. d. Sartell of Barre has COM
menced work as blacksmith at the
O'Clair & Anair stone shed. He viii
move his family to this place as soor
as he can find tenement.
Mrs. Gibbs who has been caring fol
Mrs. l.. Potwin, has returned to hel
home in MiddleSeX
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
ESTATE OF IRA BATCHELDER-
State of Vermont.
District of Washington SIS.

District of Washington SIS.
The honorable Probate Court for the
district aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Ira Batchelder, late of Plain
field, in said district, deceased, greet
ing:
Whereas. said court has assigned
the 9th day of December next for exam
lining and allowing the accounts OF the
administrator of the estate of said de,
ceased and for decree of the residue
OF said estate to the lawful claimants
of the same, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully
previous to the day assigned, in the
Vermont Waterman and State Jour-
nal, newspaper published at Mont
pelier, in said district.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear at the Probate Office in
Montpelier, in said district, on the
day assigned, then and there to con-
test the allowance of said account ii
you see cause, and to establish your
right as heirs, 1egatees and lawful
claimants to said residue
Given under my hand, this litih day
of November 1910.
" FRANK J. MARTIN.
N,7-24Dt Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
MARSHFIIELD.

On Friday the ladies of the Metho-
dist church will serve an annual
chicken-pie DINNER and supper The
dinner will be from ~ to / p. m. and
supper from to p. m.
DR.. and Mrs. Wesley Lamberton and
son of Morrisville are visiting at tho
Marshfield House.
William Mears of Barre was at J.
w. Mears' home Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. Della (Towm Goodrich of
Worcester, Mass, is in town calling
on friends.
Carol and Burt Goodrich went to
Montpelier Tuesday to attend their
grandmother's funeral.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cole of Concord, n H..
recently. Mr.. Cole is a Marshfield
boy and Mrs. Cole was Julia Blodgett
of Cabot and former school teacher
in this village.
George Reed has been painting the
X. of p. hall.
Frank Brown, Jr., and wife were IN
Barre Saturday.
Dean Hall has his house raised
ready for boarding.
f. A. Rarebrook moved to his farm
Saturday, and Mr.. Wright moved int
the Rarebrook house.
f. e. Tanner wife and son u
Montpelier passed Sunday with Mr.
Tanners father, Fred Tanner.
A. r. Cole shipped a car load O
cows to West Liberty, Ia, Friday, Free
Lakin going with them. Mr.. COLI
started Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brown and son
Charlie, went to Saco, Me-, Monday T.
visit Mr.. Browns sister.
Mrs. Emily Mears was in town from
St. Johnsbury last week.
Carl Mears was at home from thu
Seminary over Sunday.
Mrs. George Smith visited he
brother, Ellis Preston, in st. Johns
bury, last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
GOING TO FLORIDA.
W. $. Fielding, Finance Minister vi
Canada, Must Seek Rest.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 15.-W. S. Field
ing, finance minister of Canada, will
leave for Florida soon after Parlia-
ment opens. He has been under an
unusual strain during the last year.
In addition to his ordinary work ds
finance minister he has arranged
trade agreements for Canada with
Belgium, Italy, Germany and the
United States He suffered a slight
stroke of facial paralysis two months
ago and while he has grown no worse
he has not shown the Improvement
his physicians predicted. Upon their
advice he will take rest resuming
negotiations at Washington early in
January.
Mr.. Fielding will probably remain
in the south until ne goes to Wash
ington and as soon as the reciprocity
negotiations there are finished he
expects to return here to deliver the
annual Canadian budget speech.
At present Mr.. Fielding has no in-
tention of retiring from public life.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
PLAINFIELD.

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church served a chicken pie
dinner and supper last Thursday.
Mrs. w. j. Redmond was in town
last Saturday visiting her daughter,
Miss Estella Redmond.
Mildred Cate and Mrs. e. j, Bart
lett were in Montpelier Saturday.
The village schools will close Fri
day.
Elva Townsend of East Montpelier
was visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Morse of Randolph and Mrs.
S. Park of Barre are the guests of
Mrs. j. Park.
An old and young folks ball was
given in the Plainfeld house last
night. Griffiths hero setarnrufread
night. Griffith's orchestra furnished
music
Miss Estella Redmond was in Ber-
lin over Sunday.
Mrs. M. Hubbard and daughter, FL
la of Texas visited at d. Batchelder's
recently.
The high school orchestra furnish
ed music for the promenade Saturday
night
Bert Slayton and B. Hooker OF
Barre were in town Thursday on bus
mess
Harry Flood is in town.
w. ]. Batchelder and wife were IL
Barre last Wednesday to attend thu
funeral of Miss Della Johnson.
Mrs. B. Bushey is assisting In thu
postoffice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
Systematic Road Maintenance.

The November number of the Am
erican Motorist contains an interest
ing article on Continuous and Sys-
tematic Road Maintenance" by 5.
Percy Hooker, chairman of the New
York State highway commission, who
is to speak in this city tomorrow ev-
ening at the meeting of men from va
rious parts OF the State, who are TO
get together for the purpose OF organ
izing a State Board Of Trade. MI.
Hooker is familiar with the opportun'
tiles that should be taken advantage
of by the state and will undoubtedly
proye an interesting speaker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17

make the first payment on a ten acre
tract
THE time has now passed when
Idaho can count upon certain irriga-
ton companies to do it's advertising.
To be sure, the commercial clubs of
this State have never shirked, they
have poured forth sums of money
ing proportions, but all of our clubs
together can not raise in two years
what one coast city will spend in one
year, and no more will the colonial
ton companies make up this differ
ence for us. We wonder and criti-
else because we see loaded trains go
ing through Idaho to Oregon and
Washington, forgetting the enormous
sums of money expended by those two
States to attract immigration and that
advertising, when well done, always
pays.
Hereafter we will have to stand
on our own legs and can only look
for new people in proportion to the
size of our funds available for the
purpose of making known to prospec-
tive homeseekers what resources we
have here for them to develop. If we
are to be successful, therefore, it is
plain we must seek financial assis-
lance and the most logical place tC
find that is in our State treasury. We
should have an immigration bureau
l. Oh h. ohc ~; tod
from politics, be under the manage
ment of a non-partisan commission
possibly, give it an appropriation OF
$4,000 year and require the same
results from it that we do from oul
commercial clubs.
L. d. SAMPSON.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 8, 1910.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
PRINCESS CLEMENTINE A BRIDE.
Married to Prince Victor Napoleon
Bonaparte mt Turin, Italy.

Turin, Italy, Nov. 15.-- Prince Vic
tor Napoleon Bonaparte, cousin Of
King Victor Emmanuel and pretender
to the throne of France, and Princess
Clementine, daughter of the late King
Leopold of Belgium married yester-
day at Moncalieri, village a few
miles from here. The ceremany took
place in the royal castle erected in
the 18th century, to which Princess
Clotilde, sister of King Humbert and
mother of Prince Victor Napolean, re-
tired after the overthrow of the
French empire
Public rejoicing marked the occa-
sion. The streets were decorated pro-
fusely, bands played in the squares
and flags waved from the castle, the
municipal buildings and many private
houses. All the members of the So
voy and Bonaparte families were pre-
sent, including Prince Louis Napol-
con, the younger brother of the Pre-
tender, who for some time had not
been on good terms with the bride
groom, but was reconciled on this oc-
casion chiefly through the efforts OF
his mother. He acted as a witness
for his brother, the other witness be-
ing the Duke of Aosta, while the wit
nesses for Princess Clementine were
Prince De Ligno ID Aremborg, re-
presenting the King of Belgium, ant
Archduke Fritz of Austria.
AS Napoleon the Great was the
first to introduce civil marriage in the
legislation of Europe, following the
tradition of the Bonaparte family, the
mayor of Moncalieri was the first tt
unite the two. This ceremony tool
place at the French consulate, as
Prince Victor Napoleon appears as {
French citizen domiciled in Paris, al
though for more than 80 years he has
been exiled from his country The re
ligious ceremony was conducted by ;
parish priest in the private chapel o
the castle.
Magnificent gifts were received from
most of the royal houses of Europe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-17
M0RET0WN.

Mrs. Harry Ayers of Essex is 4
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Chase
Miss Morse OF MiddleseX was a
guest of her niece, Mrs Howard
Bruce, part of last week.
Miss Irene Brothers visited Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Bruce Sunday.
+. A. Foster and G. S. Knapp were
in Montpelier Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander of
Middlesex We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Child Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Somers and son, Luke,
visited her daughter, Mrs, F. o. Fay,
of MiddleseX Sunday
Miss Ressa Fay and brother, Frel,
of Middlesex, visited their grandmoth-
err, Mrs. F. w. Somers, a part of last
week.
Ermina Bruce visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Nichols Of Mid
dlesex, part of last week.