davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-02-03

Territory of Arizona,l CO
County of Graham. "

/ W. j. Riley, Cashier of the above named
bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. w. J. RILEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd
day of February, 1910. JAS. II. KERRY.
(SEAL) Notary Public
Ny commission expires July %, 1910.
COrrect-Attest:
(E. NJ WILLIAMS
Directors: }. G. COOPER
SAM ABRAHAM
The copper era., 1910-02-03

For another one when using A.
Heston whiskey. The genuine
article is a great fortifier
against the inclemencies of the
weather. But put not your
trust in doctors or diluted stuff.
1t won't fill the bill. You run
no risk in getting your "inside
overcOat" at
The copper era., 1910-02-03

The ladies have arranged a musical
program for tomorrow evening at the
Methodist Church for the benefit of
Captain and Mrs. Pollgreen, who soon
leave Clifton for another appoint
ment. An elaborate program will be
rendered and the admission price has
been set at IS cents.
The copper era., 1910-02-03
No Sale Of A. c. Co.

Although a number of the outside
newspa per have had the A. c., Shan
non and D. G. copper companies sold
several times during the past month,
it is understood that authentic in
formation has been received from
headquarters of the A. G. company
that as far as that company is con-
cerned the sale has been called off.
Locally nothing much has been said
about the Shannon being connected
with the sale and merger, but in the
east the newspapers have been full of
it. Local people and business men
are greatly interested in the out
come of the many rumors regarding
the A. c. property as it was stated
that if the deal went through the
smelter would probably be moved
from Clifton. The word that has re-
Gently been received from head
quarters in Scotland comes as a source
of much relief to those who have
been in suspense for the past two
weeks. The company had been
offered large sum of money but as
this sum was just about half of what
the company wanted the deal could
not be pulled off.
The copper era., 1910-02-03

The banks and several of the stores
in Clifton will observe Arbor Day to-
morrow by closing their doors.
The copper era., 1910-02-03

DR.. Balmer, dentist, phone No. Sl1
The copper era., 1910-02-03

Clifton and Morenci basketball
teams will mix things at Morenci
next Saturday evening. 1t will be
scrap to finish and as usual Clifton
will return home with the laurels
The first team will be accompanied
10y the second, making it a double
exhihitioh.
The copper era., 1910-02-03

LeROi c. Snow, business manager
and editor of the Thatcher Record,
spent several days of this week in
Clifton in the interests OF his paper.
This was his first visit to Clifton and
he was surprised at the size and
magnitude of the Clifton Morenci
district
The copper era., 1910-02-03

Mr. ard Mrs. E. M. Williams left
this morning for New York and
other eastern manufacturing points,
where Mr.. Williams will purchase his
large stocks of spring and summer
merchandise for the various company
stores. They will be absent about
month
The copper era., 1910-02-03

Mrs. Boyd Won Sender was the
guest of honor at an elegently ap-
pointed luncheon given by Mrs
Lamar Cobb on Friday last. Besides
the guest of honor those present
were Mesdames II. D. Wiley, P. B.
Scotland, A. T. Thomson, J. II. Ker-
by, Bay Shannon, S. F. Spann, Car
michael, Henry Dietrich, Norman
Carmichael and Paul Reisinger.
The copper era., 1910-02-03
No 1921
REPORT OF The CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank Of Clifton

At Clifton, in the Territory of Arizona, ut the
close of business January 81, 1910.
RESOURCES
The copper era., 1910-02-03

Mrs. John Grimes entertained sew
eral of her friends Wed nesday after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
B1AmEs AUTO DRIVER
Latter Declares That Accident Was Not
His Fault.

Ar and Mrs. Joseph Chalifoux and son.
Harry. Of Montgomery started TO drive
from this city 70 their home Wednesday
morning. when their team was run into
IS an automobile on The Montpelier road.
neat the residence Of F III Andrus, super
intendent Of the street railway, and Mr.
Chalifoux says that the driver Of the
auto was james n. Boutwell, Of Mont
pelieF
Alr. Chalifoux's story Of the accident
IS as follows: we had been visiting
ct the home Of our daughter. Mrs John
Seampini Of Smith street and had started
to drive to our home n Montgomery at
1880 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
When aboWt two miles from the city, ME
INST an automobile. and az soon "a fhe
horse saw the machine it showed fright.
threw up one hand as 4 sigma to fhe
driver Of the machine 70 stop. bit he
paid no attention to my signal and kept
coming towards he At Q fast rate The
horse became unmanaEaabls and turned
part say around in the Toad
As the sleigh came crcssways 81 Hbe
6ae tie anio truek the sleigh anI
broke OIL the seat and threw Mrs Chali.
foHx cut onto the side Of The road The
auto continued to run until it Was clear
past the team when the driver finally
stopped 1T Everett Hood saw the aeai-
dent from his cart where he resides. and
came to nur assistance The sleigh was
mot damaged So but chat I was able ta
drive hack To Barre to the home 81 mY
daughter where Drs WI ~ Reid ard n
i. Il 70 a p 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
FIRE DISCOVERED
JUST in TIME
Otherwise There Would Have Been Seri-
Gus Consequences at the New
Camp Street School
house.

Prompt discovery was all that pre-
vented q serious dfe ia the new Camp
street school building at i've O'Clock last
evening While playing around tbe school
building with some companions, Roland
craee the young son of pr and Mrs
F 4. crasg, who reside On Hill street.
saW a light IN tho basement Of the builds
ing. Thinking 1t strange that there
should Ia light there after the work
men had all left TIE building, the boy
went to one 81 the basement windows
and saw that there was small blaze
Just beginning 70 break out on some
boards near the stove
The boy Immediately ran to his home
and told his mother, who called up the
fire station over the telephone When
the iremeu arrived with the chemical
engine they found that q mortar bed
which bad been erected beside the stove
bad caught fire from the stove which
had become oyerbeated. The contents
Of a hand chemical we're sufficient to ex-
tinguist the blaze lhe fremen state
that If the blaze had had a few minutes
more start there would have been
serious fire. as there was large quantity
of dry boards and timber III the base.
ment, which would have spread the
flames an over Tho basement
The liremen have had g busy time Of
It 80 far this week responding TO still
alarm ealls the call last evening being
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07

And Was Oldest Member Of Methodist
Church at St. Johnsbury

S. Johnsbury. Jan. THE oldest
member oil The Methodist church aud
one Of its most interested workers, Mrs,
.6 g Morrison died early yesterday
morning, at her home at the Union
house.
Amanda Malvin Robie was born at
Corlnth July ., 1929, The second child
IN family Of nine children born TO
John and Sally Bond Robie On May
II, lS4s, Size was married 70 Mr.. Nor
rison at Bradford where they lived for
several years, later coming % ST. Johns.
bury, which has since been their home,
with the exception of 4 few years spent
in California. On May I, 1898. Nm and
Mrs Morrison were given a large re-
csption IN observance Of their golden
wedding and on Dec rs, Of that same
year. Mr.. Morrisons death occurred
Since that time Mrs. Morrison has made
her home at the hotel, where her only
son and his wife live.
To Mr.. and Mrs Morrison were born
three children, philinda Isabel, who died
IN infancy; Carrie Mabel, who died at
the age Of q years, and George BY
ron. who IS a merchant here Besides
her son, she is survived BY two brothers
and one sister, A. NJ. Robie Of this place
81. III III Robie Of st. Johnsbury and
Mrs. H. d. Moore of South FaiFlee The
funeral service will be held here and
the body taken to Bradford for huT-
ial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
Gov. ProaIY WII N0t &c b.
eovERNoR MEErg LABoR MAN


Governor prouty and President Powers
of Northiield branch, g G. A.. met
unexpectedly at Montpelier to-day, the
former being On the way to a conference
with the attorney general il Montpelier
and the latter being on his way TO Barre
They were introduced bY newspaper
man. and they then Withdrew for little
conference. during which Gov Prouty ex-
pressed his wish that the difficulties IN
the Washington county granite industry
might be settled up.
Governor prouty said that be was will
ing to act as peacemaker, II both sides
should request him to So act, and was
willing to DO anything ID his power to
bring the two parties together on a set
Element. President Powers then thanked
the governor for bis sincere expression
Eff interest and said that while receiving
The good Offices III tho executive II the
same kindly way they were intended. hs
thought that the two parties were sanear
together on settlement chat they might
effect it without the necessity for calling
upon the governor
The two chatted together very pleas
antlH until the time Of the departure Of
President Powers train to Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
DeSperadoeS Killed One Man
and MOrtalIy Wounded One
AT YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN
One Of the Yeggmen Has Been Arrested,
and a Posse Is Chasing the Other,
With Chance Of Capturing
Him.

Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan. 7.-As the elm.
ak Of a night Of terror in this town
one man was killed and another was
fatally injured ia a fight to protect
property from the depredations Of two
desperadoes, Who broke into a number
of stores and terrorized the town. The
dead man Il Henry Miner, baggage
master On the Michigan Central rail-
road, who, together with a number of
other citizens, put up a vigorous opposi-
tion to the bold work Of the two yegg.
men. Morgan Emmett, q telegraph op.
orator, was wounded so badly that
be Is not expected 10 recover.
IN the midst Of the yeRgmens as
sault on the town, Miner md Emmett
gave battle, and others who Joined IN
succeeded IN capturing one Of the men
The other desperate fed, and is now be.
ing pursued by q posse Of citizens who
have a good chance Of catching him.
Il is thought. The robbers were not
routed until they had terrorized the
community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
DONE In FINE sHApE.



lows and Rebekah Lodges.
joint installation Of The officers Of
Iiiawatha lodge Of Odd Fellows and Of
Bright Star Rebelah lodge was held az
odd Fellows han last evening. The Off
GERS Of Hiawatha lodge were installed BY
District Deputy Grand Master olin h.
Greene oE Randolph. assisted by District
Deputy Grand Marshal NJ. W. Campbell
of Randolph. The officers Of Bright Star
lodge were installed BY District Deputy
President Mrs Elizabeth Booth Of Ran
dolph, assisted by District Deputy Mar
shal Mrs NJ w Campbell of Randolph
The han was dlled with members of
Tie two lodges who had the pleasure Of
seeing the work Of installation done in
nearly perfect manner
The officers Of Hiawatha lodge, as in-
stalled, are as follows; Noble grand
Alexander Duncanj vice grand John S.
Howell; chaplain, @ B, Cars secretary,
". y. stowe; treasurer, ID. Y. Stones
warden, Frank Odgsrs; conductor j A..
Long; right supporter 10 noble grand,
G Parker left supporter to noble grand,
George Gauthier; right support 70 vice.
grand Albert Crameri left supporter TO
vice grand. G p Winter right scene
supporter, d. Densmore; left scene sup-
porter, irwin Lawless; inside guardian
u. M Clark outside guardian, Wesley
Folsom.
The officers Of the Rebekah lodge are
as foll0ws Noble grand, Miss Nellie g.
Blanchard; vice grand Mrs. @. r. Phil.
brick warden Mrs J A. Demo; oon-
ductoT. Mrs I. j. Mead chaplain, Mrs.
George Quigley; secretary, Mrs. D. ~
Stone; treasurer, Mrs James Geddis;
right supporter 10 the noble grand, Mrs.
il IL. Jackson; left supporter to the
noble grand Mrs. r. w Clark right sup.
porter to vice grand, Miss Maude Dyke;
left supporter TO vice grand Miss Emma
HopEins inside guardian, Ida Hendricks
outside guardian. Hugh Boyce.
As The retiring noble grand of Bright
Star lodge. Mrs Mae Sut0f, surrendered
her chain To her successor, she was pre-
seuted q handsome past erand's collar
from the members 81 the lodge
At the conclusion of the installation.
short addresses were given by the install
ing officers. grand officers. and others Of
the two lodges. Then the entire com
panv adjourned 70 the banquet hall,
where the ladies had prepared an excel
leut supper. e. which an did full iusties.
Tic menn included cold tongue and ham,
hot rolls saladS nicglas AXE and coffee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
Second One This Week in
County Court Entered Today
AGAINST JONES BROS. co.
Maurice Lamontagne, While Working in
Boutwell,, Milne, yarnum Quarry,
Was Hit by Rock from Jones
Bros. Quarry.

The second $4,000 damage suit to be
entered ia Washington county court this
week was that Of Maurice iamontagne
Of Barre, filed to-day against the Jones
Bros company, the granite concern and
a peculiar feature about the suit - the
fast that Iamontagne was not working
for the defendant company 40 the time,
but was ID the Boutwell,, Milne a Var.
mum quarry when Biz in the head by
rock from a Jones Bros blast
The accident took place ia September,
zoos. The rock hit Lamontagne ia the
top Of the head, fracturing the skull
He now claims that the hearing of one
ear is destroyed and that Of the other
is aifeetedi also that his eyesight is
injured lie claims that the defendant
company Is liable for the injuries, and
the case viii be tried al the March term
ot county court r. L. Laird Of Mont
peher is attorney for the plaintiff in the
action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
MANY TARIFFS FILED.
Majority Of Public Service Corporations
Have Complied with Order

Newport JAN Ton December ],
1909. the public service commission Is
sued an order to all public service cor.
porations to file a schedule Of rates,
tolls and charges of the respective cor
porations This order was sent to Is
telephone companies, II light and power
companies. l3 gas companies. eight tele
graph companies and four express com.
panies n compliance with this order
large portion have already fled their
tairfls This order was made in accord
ance with Nos Is and 10 Of the public
service commission acts.
The hearing which WAS to have been
held AT Bfattlebofo January & il regard
to the Thomas Judd estate, has been
postponed on account ~ the supreme
court session and 40 new date has been
assigned
THE commission win hold hearing
af Newport January rs 10 heaF a peti-
tion of the states attorneys of Orleans
and Caledonia counties vs. the New
England and PasWmpsic Telephone
eeH4 nies charging au unnecessa2 raise
IL rates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
GETS RHODES scHoLARsHR
Henry c. Brownell Of Burlington Ap-
pointed to Place.

burlington, JAN II. Henry G. Brown.
ell of this city has been selected by Il
committee composed of President A IT.
Buekbam II the university of Vermont,
President John NJ Thomas of Middle
bury college and the Ri Rev "A. G. a..
Hall, bishop Of Vermont. 10 hold ahe
next Rhode scholarship from Vermont.
-Four other candidates qualified, one be-
ing from The university Of Vermont, ono
from Middlebury college and two from
Dartmouth
Mr Brownell took his examination for
the scholarship in January, zoos and
graduated from the university Of Yer
mont, six months later Tie then went
70 Canton. China, where he has been a
teacher in the Canton Christian college.
lie will come TO Burlington ia june and
90 10 Oxford il the fan for the three
years course. The appointment Il
worth $500 per year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
80 MONTPELIER.

Mrs T r. Townsend Is able TO sit up
little each day, after several months
illness
William Lapoint was in town Thurs
day getting repairs for the Daniels mill
il Calais
Miss Esther Mcknight has been con
fined to The house for a few days Oh
account Of illness
Ray 9ay who IS working for G. II.
Clark cut his hand severely while work
ing in the woods Wednesday
George Mcknight Lyle Young. John
Bond and II M Farnham and wife are
attending SHE Dairymen's association il
Burlington this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
ALVIN FROST DEAD.
Bellows Falls Man Had Been Resident
for Ten Years.

Bellows Falls, jan ALVIN Frost
died yesterday ut bis home on Earle
street. The funeral viii be at the reai-
denee. Saturday at 2 p, m Rev + Z
Leavitt officiating. Burial win Be ii
Oak Hin cemetery.
Mr. Frost was born IN WaIlugford,
Vt,, Dec l3, 1927 He had been resi-.
dent Of Bellows Fails 10 years He II
survived by wife and four daughters.
Mrs George Fifeld of Hinsdale. n Hs
Mrs solon Davis Noxon Of Montana.
Mrs ] T. Dodge and Mrs. Jay Whether
bee of Bellows Falls, an Of whom viii
attend tile funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
mgsr MsTALL TIRE 500.
Twenty Buildings in Rutland Declared
InadequateIy Supplied.

Rutland. Jan. 7.-As q result Of an in-
vestigation conducted hy Health Officer
Dr.. G q Ball. the owners Of 20 of the
business buildings Of this city have been
notified that they must equip their
buildings with fire escapes as required
by the state law. The instructions were
sent ont by the state board Of health.
Among the buildings which have come
under the ban Of the state board are
al Of the hotels. the new Tnttle and
Mead buildings and the Colonial theatre
building # the owners neglect to give
immediate attention To the matter they
viii Be reported 10 the board forth
with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
MADRlZ WILL RETIRE
FROM PRESIDENCY
As Soon as Arrangements Can be Made
Neither He Nor Estrada to be
Candidates-Peace Now Ger

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan Z Presi-
dent Madriz has announced that he VIII
retire from The presidency as soon es
arrangements can he made for an elee.
tion but insists that neither be nor Es-
trada win BE candidates General For
noz Diaz IS en- route here from
Estrada camp, with authority to nego-
tiate peace, which is now Thought to Le
certain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
NATIoNAL oReANIzER ENeAaED
To Build Up Old and Organize New
Unions in State.

The Vermont state branch has engaged
the services 81 Stuart Reid, national
organizer Of the American Federation of
Labor and be IS az present at work n
BFattleboro organizing the great organ
factory Of the Estey company From
Bratthboro he viii proceed % Bellows
Falls. where there is much work "a be-
dome principally building up newly
formed unions From Bellows Fails. he
will proceed 10 Rutland and organize
several new unions From Rutland Or
ganizer Reid goes to Burlington where
labor conditions arc considered ii poor
shape IN all. IL Is expected that the
organizer win remain hi Vermont about
two months New applications are com
ing steadily, and the Vermont state
branch Is at present in q very aourishing
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
DAUGHTER OF PIONEER SETTLER.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Carney Passes Away at the
Aye of 81 Wears.

Mrs j. NJ. Carney died yesterday at
tie home Of her daughter Mrs i. Il.
Woodafd, IN Montpelier, after short
illness with pneumonia She was born
in Georgia. VT june 20, 1926, and was
the daughter oi one Of the pioneer set
tiers Of that town, James MeKoy She
spent most Of the early part Of her life
IN Georgia and Underb1 and for the
past fifty years had been a resident Of
Waterbury Mr. Carney died several
years ago. They had one son and eight
daughters, three Of the latter surviv-
ing-Alrs. j t. Cauigan and Mrs.
a. c. Grevelle Of Rutland and Mrs. r
Z. Woodard Of Montpelier brother
and sister also survive
The funeral services win be IN Water
bury, saturday AZ NJ Andrews church,
with interment III the Catholic ceme-
terN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
EDWIN Il. IEGATE DEAD.
Most Of His Life He Was Farmer ii
Halifax.

Brattleboro Jan Edwin Houghton
Legate, aged %, died early yesterday
morning IN the home OF his son, Ed
ward Legate in Guilford Center, after
short illness Of Brights disease The
funeral win be held Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock
He was born IN Charlemont, Mass
Aug. 20 1916. The greater part Of his
life was spent in Halifax, where he con
dncted farm Eeight years ago he
went to Bernardston, Mass, where he
lived for two years, coming to Gpilford
Center to live with his son. Tie Is sur
viyed by wife and four children I'd
ward W Ieeate Of Guilford Center, Mrs.
Herbert Root Of Northampton, Mass
Mrs. Fred Legate Of Leyden, Mass, and
Mrs Louis Summer Of Halifax
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
POLICEMAN a SUICIDE,
James J. Maguire Of Hyde Park, Mass,
Shot Himself.

Hyde Park, Jan. 7. James j. Ma
guire, aged As years, night patroiman N
Hyde Park committed suicide about
1:80 yesterday afternoon At his home,
3d Harvard avenue by shooting himself
through the mouth with bits police re-
yoIYer Death was instantaneous
Dependency * the cause aseribed for
the aet For several days he had been
Ill with severe cold Several years
ago he sustained fan which affected
the back of his head
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
Committees Meet Again But
Without Result
in SESSION ONLY AN HOUR
Mortified Union Gives It's Approval to
Last Proposition Presented to the
Manufaeturers-Gc Prouty
Will Not Butt In.

To show that it was not trying to
hold up a settlement Of the present difa-
cuities ia the granite industry Of this
county, the committee from Northfeld
branch, G. G. l. a., last night asked for a
meeting with the committee representing
the Barre Manufacturers association and
came TO Barre for that purpose this
morning The committees were in ses-
sion just about an hour, but nothing re-.
shifted from the conference. II was stslt
ed nothing new was offered BY The com
mittee from the union or the committee
from the manufacturers. The conference
adjourned without date and the commit
tee returned to Mortified on the noon
train.
Previous to arranging yesterday for a
meeting with the manufacturers, North
field branch held meeting, at which
The proposition presented to the
Barre manufacturers committee last Fri
day evening was unanimously approved.
This i the proposition printed IN last
Saturdays Times.
In this connection, . granite cutter, in
discussing the situation with a Times
man today, took issue with statement
made b. Secretary Wishart Of the man
ufaefurers' association IN Saturdays is-
sme Of The Times, to the effect that the
device or suction fan with which they
lthe cutters) wished the tool equipped
would make the use Of the tool imprae
tjeals This man declared the statement
was misleading, as the proposition put
up bv the Mortified branch did not ask
for q suction fan applied 70 the tool but
TT did SAYS Suction fans TO be pro-
xided III part Of sheds where machines
are being nsed 1T was further declared
that e had been shown ia sheds az
Montpelier and at Waterbury that such
a ian was practical
Gov prouty win Not Butt In.
4 story IN a Montpelier paper to the
effect that Governor Prouty might be
asked 10 use bis good Offices in an effort
u effect q settlement Is denied by both
sides. and the governor stated to
Times man over the phone to-day that
hs certainly should not mix ia it unless
50 requested BY both parties interested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
coNANr-HowARp.
Wedding at the Home Of the Bride in
Randolph


Randolph, Jan. z. Samuel Dmiek
conant of Greenfield. Mass and Miss
Mary Alice Howard were married yes
tefday afternoon at the home 81 the
brides mother Mrs q. Ai How
ard. The ceremony was performed
by hte Rev Frazer Metzger ia The pres
enee Of only the immediate families of
the contracting parties The groom IS
praeticing lawyer and the associate JUS
fiee of the Massachusetts district court
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Con-
ant left for Jamaica on q honeymoon
trip. After April / 1910, they win be
1t home ia Greenfield Mass Tie ont
of town guests were Miss 0ctavia Con
ant Of Greenfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs
il. p. Bartlett Of Boston, Mr. and Mrs
j. 2. Dewey Of Brookfeld, William Con
ant of Greenfield, Mass. and Miss Re-
beeca II Harding Of Springfield, Mass.