davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-19

veyors being constructed so as to be readily moved.
 From the three 30-inch belt con- veyors above mentioned the material is carried out of the mine and dumped on to a 30-inch belt incline conveyor which runs over the top of the first storage bins by means of a travelling automatic belt tripper. The material is then fed from the bins by means of automatic gates or feeders to five Quinner pulverizers, where all the ce- mented material will be cleared from the rock and boulders, thus eliminat- Ing 65 per cent as tailings, which is discharged on to the main tailings con- veyor.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-19
Dry Placer Plant Will Handle 500
 Tons Daily,

A Nogales, Ariz., dispatch says: A dry placer concentrating plant now be- ing designed for the Altar district, Sonora, Mexico, is to be the largest in the world, as it will have a daily capa- city of 800 tons.
 The plant will be practically auto matic in the handling of the cemented material from the mine to the tailings dump, everything being done by labor saving devices.
 The first area to be worked out will be 15OO feet wide, 2OOO feet long, with an average depth of 80 feet. It is the intention of the operators to drive a tunnel on bed rock across the full width of the wash and install 30-inch belt conveyor in three sections of 800 feet each.
 The material will then be glory holed from the top and in this manner will be handled very cheaply. There will also be three I0OO-foot 20-inch con- veyors to be run at right angles to the 3O-inch conveyors to be placed 75 feet apart and will be moved to new parts as the mine is worked out, the con-
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-19

Colorado Springs when Cripple Creek was discovered. Then he woke up, curtailed his given name to Spence, went up on Bull Hill, and engaged in mining. Today he has fortune of at least 1O,OOO,OOOS.
 The late James Lick, one of the picturesque group of mining million aires whose fortunes were instrument tai in the upbuilding of San Francisco, before and after the quake, accum- ulated in excess of 1O,OOO,OOOs as a direct result of his mining operations in Nevada and California.
 The late W. s. O'Brien, another of the early day San Franciscans, made a fortune of 10000, ,OOOs by his mining operations in Nevada.
 A. B. Emery, well known mining man, left his wife fortune of 10,OOO,- COOS, when he died.
 Other mining fortunes of 10000, O00S or more are those of David Keith, Walker Brothers, Frank Campbell, E. I. Rockwell and James Finch.-Yuma Enterprise.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-19

law unto himself, there being no uni formity in the methods of assessing mining property and improvements. Moreover, in the mineral counties, ac- corGing to the information thus far secured, mining property is taxed es- [ pecially hard. For example, it is pointed out that prospect mining prop erty at Cripple Creek is assessed at an average Of 59s an acre, while grazing land is averaged at 1.5Os an acre, the point being that undeveloped mineral ground is equivalent to grazing land until it is developed-and, sometimes, after it is developed. It is pointed out that in Teller county Cripple Creek the annual revenue is nearly 5OO, ,OOOs, or practically half as much as it costs to carry on the state government. This amounts to 3.3 per cent on the annual mineral output of the district; while, in addition, there is a tax upon production which greatly increases the burden upon the mines. It is also al- ledged that many of the assessors levy upon the gross output of the mines, in- stead of upon the ''gross proceeds" as specified by law. Throughout the state, it is claimed, the mining indus try is compelled to bear about one-half of the public financial burden, it being assessed very much out of proportion to its productivity and earning power, as compared with the agricultural, stock and realty interests.
 If some of the suggestions made by Cripple Creek mine owners, present at the last meeting, are carried out, radi- cal measures may be used, in Teller county at least, to bring about a re- formation. It was stated that the agitation of the subject hitherto has caused some county officials to take notice and to offer compromises. A concerted refusal to pay any taxes for year or more, it was suggested, would leave the mineral counties with out money enough to pay ordinary sal aries. One important proposal is that of securing a state law to require ad- equate annual statements of county ex- penditures.-Denver Mining Science.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-19

the concreting of the bores and con- struction of the power plant will now be undertaken.
 The bores were driven through the mountain by making eight separate tunnels, which constitute a length of 23, ,S62 feet, or over four miles. They have required more than a year and a half's work. The tunnels will convey the water from the creek to the plant, the water being later returned to the creek at another point. The company hopes to have the plant in operation some time next year.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-19
Electric Power for Homestake.

A Lead, S. D., dispatch says: The Homestake Mining Co. has completed the heaviest work on its hydroelectric power plant in Spearfish canyon. All the tunneling, which was accomplished by a series of bores that cost the con- pany about 5OO,OOOs, is finished, and
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-19

Mexico has an area of 767, ,OOO sq. m. and population of 13,6O7, ,26O or 17.7 persons per square mlle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mrs. George Fulsom of Swanton was in
town Saturday.-M. w. Hedding has re-
turned from a short visit with relatives
in Malone, y. Y.--Mrs O. A. Gee of Bran
don is visiting in town.-H. b. Cross of
Swanton was in town Sunday Mrs. c.
r. Lyon has been quite i'll for the past
ten days, but is now able to he out again.
Miss l.. l.. O'Heere of 81. Adams visited
at the home of her father. 7. O'Hecre,
last week.-L. O. Nye has returned from
short business trip 10 Boston.-Airs,
Harriet NJ. Jde held teachers examina-
tons in Swanton Monday and Tuesd1y.--
The Rev. J. II. Bennett occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist Church Sunday
after an absence of several weeks In Bos-
ton.-H. A. Willard of Franklin was in
town Monday.-E. A. Hogaboom, who
was seriously i'll last week, Is now con-
valesc!ne Mrs. Mary shepard. who has
been caring for her mother IN East IIiCh-
gate for several weeks. has returned TO
her home here.-Miss Beatrice Leach Of
Cambridge was in town Nonday.-Miss
Annie Butler has returned from Swanton,
where she has been visiting friends
Mrs. NJ. w. Poquettc has gone 10 Lowell.
Mass, for a few weeks stay with friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
EAST FAIRFIELD.

j. c. Davis is in Richford where he has
a position as hookkeepor.-The annual
sal' and supper given by the ladies of
the Church Relief society Thursday sf-
ternoon and evening. Nov. II, in Read =
opera hall was a success. about So
being the net proceeds. The prize for the
gentleman trimming the best looking hat
in the millinery contest was awarded to
T. Nolan. and Loren w. Potter received
a prize for the worst looking hat-Cant.
G. w. Burleson is In New York for two
weeks.-Schools closed for the Thanks
giving vacation Friday.-Mrs. Tda NJ
Farnsworth will give a boiled dinner with
a sale of aprons and fancy articles in
the afternoon and a corn chowder supper
at her home in bakersfield Thursday. Dec
J. for the benefit OF the Womans Auxili-
airy of the Episcopal Church of East
and Mrs. benjamin Leach
Mrss Loren Potter, Mrs. Ernest Miner.
Mrs. Harry Hale and John r. Leach
We're recently In Milton to attend the
funeral of Frank Swan, Oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swan. Mrs Swan
was formerly Mabel Leach of this town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24

is survived by her husband and a little
daughter two years old.Tn 81 good game
of basket ball the Waterbury high school
team defeated the Richford high school
team Friday evening by "A score OF "a to
20. The game was played In the new hall
Of the Shortcomings Co.-Allon Il.
Purdy of Maiden, Mass. former clerk
In the store Of w. Il. Greene, is visiting
in this place. 1t is reported that Mr.
Furdy contemplates locating in the mer-
camille business in toWn.-Mr and Mrs
Isaac Ryan have moved from their home
in the Baisdoll neighborhood to this vii
lage. and will pass the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Edison Ager.--Mrs. C..
Fuller Carpenter has returned home aft
er visiting her sister, Mrs. =. A. Wheel
cr Of Oshkosh, Wis.
The store of w. Il. Greene will be closed
Thanksgiving day, and will remain closed
until Wednesday, November 3d. when It
will reopen under the firm name of w. b.
Greene g. Co.--Miss Grace Goff has re-
turned after n visit of n few weeks in
Boston.--A daughter Weighing nine
pounds was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r.
Read Sunday, November 2O-Mr. and
Mrs. II. r. Aver will go to ST. Adams to
pass THANKSGIVING with their daughter,
Mrs. j. y. Safiord.-L. S. Chaffee, who
has been visiting relatives in Hichford
and Fairfax for two weeks and return. 1
yesterday to his home in Troy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
ORANGE
RANDOLPH.

Capt. and Mrs. 3. 7. Bowman have
conc to Eoya!tun - pass tie winter
In the home OF Mrs. Josephine French,
Mo is In New YorN.-NyrJn Horse Of
lethel has purchased Of Ms. Orson
Woodcok her house on Pearl street FOR
Sl,70o-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thayer have
moved into the house Of Mrs. Fannie
Lewis on Forest street.-i-ss sadie Lamb
Il Mortified is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Justin Holman.-A union thanksglv-
ing service will be held in Bethany
church Thursday mornine, the Rev
Fraser Metzrer giving the sermon.
Mrs. Don Moore and two children ar
rived from Sharon Monday 10 remain
for few days with Mrs. Moore's par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. Marcott-Mrs.
Anna Kenney went Monday to her home
in New York. after having passed a
month here.-Mrs. George +. Mitchell.
Sr.. of Boston is being entertained by Miss
Winnifred Richmond. Bishop \. c. A.
Hall made his usual Visitation to St.
Johns Church Monday Harry rilson
viii close his labors for j. T. hanson
Dec, and will at once enter the post
office, as an assistant. succeeding Mrs.
Eldredge. Fred Smith, who has been en-
ployed in the c. +. Stevens grocery. VIII
close his engagement there and Will sue
coed Harry Tison in the J. +. Lamson
store. and Gerald Stevens will take up
the work in the Stevens grocery -How|
and Martin went to Bellows Falls Mon
day for weeks stay. +. stevens VIII
move this week from the Jewett house on
Maple street TO the new house which he
has been building on the same street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
SHELDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Reed went TO St
JohnsbUry Tuesday to spend ThankSSiV-
ing with their son. S. Vi. Reed.-O. r.
Greene has moved his grocery business in
with q. w. Manyard's hardware bust
ness Mr.. Greene Will have complete
charge Rushlow has been pro-
NOTED to section foreman at Cambridge
Junction.-The Rev. c. " Kelley is
holding revival meetings at Rice Hill
Pupils Of the Sheldon graded school hav-
ing no absent marks during the fall term
are: Elizabeth Brown, Louisa iIendrlck
Lewis Nichols. Ruth Brown. Glenna
Curtis. Ethel Doner. Laura Mover, Grace
Mower. Olin Bryce. Napoleon Cor
well, William Rushlow Wilma Bornais,
Marion Bryce. Mary Leach. Elizabeth
Ryea, Frank Bruso ana Merrill Curwell
Those having obtained an average of
ninety per cent. or over in their studies
are: Bernice Bashaw, Ella Bryce, Eliza
beth Brown, Louisa liendrick, Esther
kittell, Floy Lagrange. Edith Peters,
Ruth Brown, Glenna Curtis, Laura Now
err, Bertha Carpenter. Wilma Bornais,
Marion Miner, Marion Bryce, Merrill
CorWell and Eva Nichols
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
GRAND ISL,
ISLE La MOTTE.

Iuring the fall there has been shipped
il car load lots from the island to New
York and western points by steamer Ii
condcrora from y. W. Fisks dock. a,3iS
barrels Of apples In addition to these
There have h."n enough shipped by local
freight to make 6.ocD barrels shipped this
fail from the island. n. W. risk went to
Montpc.ior Nov. 1G for a few days
Miss Jennie Hurst ana John Montgomery
were married at the brides home We'd
nesd Nov lG. The Rev. G. W. Burke
of FHriaN performed the CEREMONY
Nil. Wood Of Randolph Is visiting her
father capt. William Montgomery.
r.. home Of Mrs James Hurst was the
scene If very pretty wedding Wednes-
day Nov. 1G when hcr youngest daugh-
ter. Jennie Cynthia. was united in mar
riase 10 capt. John +. Mont somery by
the Rev G. w. Burke OF Orleans. Only
The near relatives of the bride ana
groom We're present. The bride has held
the position of stenographor with the
Vermont Farm Machine company of Rel
lows Falls for several years. and the
groom has been in the employ of f.. II.
years a. captain of the yacht Stave
Island. Mrs. w. II. Soule of Alburg has
been visiting in town this week.-M S.
Thomas has completed the Woodmans
hall-The Rev. Mr.. Wescott of Franklin
exchanged with the Rev. f. g. Sterling
Sunday morning at the. Methodist
Churrh.-N. ". Fisk spent a few days in
Montpelier last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
FAIRFAX.

Mrs. George Iawton OF Buck Hollow
died Monday of pneumonia. She was
sick only one week. She leaves a hus-
one half slster.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Vincent and children of Springfield
Mass, are visiting friends in town.-A. r.
Beeman and son took in several tons of
turkeys last week Thursday. Mr.. Bee
man went with them to market.--A. B.
Beeman has resigned tho office of town
clerk, and the sclcctmen have appointed
Mrs. Winona Taft in his place.--W A.
tford. who has been confined to the
house by sickness, is befter.-'rhe ladies
Of the Methodist Church gave the pastor
and wife surprise party November H.
Cake and coffee were served. and all had
nlc1Snut tit1p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
COVENTRY.

The centennial OF the Congregational
Church in this place was observed last
Thursday afternoon and evening. large
number of townsmen and former resi-
dents were present. or the ministers who
have served this church durins the 100
years only four are now alive, Two OF
this number were present The Rev. j.
c. Langford gave the historical address.
Tho present pastor, who has recently
come to the church, gave a very interest
ing address in tho evening, taking for his
subject. The Unfinished Task" Hon.
II. c. Cleveland noted the church build
ing and It's changes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page ~

ION village He donated the park and
cemetery and laid out tho village pracu-
cally ms 1t now appears. Ezekiel Hatch
was the architect and builder and In its
day 1t was one of the show places of
northern Vermont and to-day Is In fine
state Of preservation. having been oc-
Curied Ivy some member of the Ferris
family up to the present time. The first
bank In Swanton was in the brick ell on
the west side of the house Stephen ID.
Hatch. one OF the leading architects in
New York IN his day. was a son of the
builder Of this Swanton residence. 1t IL
understood the TaQuahunga club plan -
avoid undermining the house but will re-
tain the features that made it famous
100 years ago.-O. Il. Emrick has sold
GOO acres Of marsh land at Maquam to
Mrs. Eloise ID. Tabor for 500. This track
Is on the line of the old Portland & Og-
densburg from Swanton to Rouses Point
This road was used but few times for
freight and the iron finally removed. The
land is valued for duck hunting purposes
principally.A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Barrett Saturtlay.-The
Barney Marble company have purchased
strip of land from the rear of the
'iiiS iopeTty.
Madam Knight who has been poorly
lor year, died at the home of her
laughter. Mrs. Reed, Tuesday afternoon.
There VIII be service at the house this
afternoon at four o'clock and the remains
taken to South Walden for interment.-
Mrs. Charles Keenan, went to Ogdens
burg yesterday for brief stay.-F'ollow-
Ing their annual practice the Barney
Marble company delivered to each one
Of their employees yesterday Thanks
giving basket containing n turkey. some
sweet potatoes and n quantity of cram
berries The force OF men in the employ
Of the company at Roxbury were re-
nemhered as well as the Swanton men,
something over 100 turkeys being dis
lributed-Mrs. John Dunn and grand
Slaughter. Madeline, who have been visit
nG relatives here, have returned to their
1ofne in Abercorn. +. Q.-Miss Margaret
French and Miss Vera Suffer- students in
Middlebury College, are home for Thanks
FiVng.-Walter Crockett. editor of the
Montpelier Journal, wife and two children
are guests of y. F.. Chamberln for
THANKSGIVING The Verde antique quarry
Mt Roxbury owned by the Barney Marble
company will close for the season about
December 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
TANGIBLE:
MORNISVJI.LE

Romeo King, who was taken to the
Industrial school al Nerscnnc5 October
&c, escaped from that Institution Thurs
day evening and by tranpin- ana stea,-
ing rides On trains he arrived hero Fri
Jay e'ei'i,s' nc n'S was '' once taken
my u"s,ou' - N'''''I 'i'""!d stevens
anu ''.IN ~ o"' anu returned TO YER
"e"''o' ." N"' '"roHcr Da} has been
r"7 :" "o'h IA '"r store NJ George
''t'F 'o'e'hWait arrived
mere saturday Inorhn- from Naugatuck,
Conn., Tor a stay of lcw days. MIR. and
MIS- e. > Merrill of Watham. Mass.
are expected tins week io visit the lat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
DERBY.

Mrs. Ira Kelley Of New York is the
guest Of j. II. Hay.--News OF the death
Of George IL Bard of Meredith, y. H.,
has been received here, He was a rest
dent Of Derby when I young man. His
wife and three sons survive hlm.-Mrs A.
h. Hopkilson spent last wees in Govern
try. While there she visited her home on
West lIill and attended the exercises of
the centennial OF the Congregational
Church, of which she was a member II
long Niue.-The common schools in town
are closed for one week-Stoddard
Bates has so far recovered from his
serious Illness at Montpelier as to bs
able to return home, MIR. and Mrs O.
b. Shattuck have gone to Ottawa to
visit their daughter, Lotte They expect
to be gone three weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. Ellen O'Grady and son, John, ~
Roxbury visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bolin, from Saturday till Mon
day.-The first number of the Randolph
Center lecture course will be at normal
hall next Tuesday evening by the Barselt
Concert company.-Mrs Hewitt of Pom
fret visited her daughter Mrs. George H.
Temple last weck.-The RI Rev. Bishop
a. c. a. Hall of Burlington made his an
nual visitation to Grace Church Tuesday
and confirmed class of two.-The Rev
and Mrs Robert Clark came last week
Thursday to commence housekeeping at
the parsonage,-A c, Wells went to New
York last week and from there went to
Philadelphia. where he will spend
Thanksgiving and then return with Mrs
c. l.. Hodges. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. L. A, Partridge.-Na-
polcon Boudro and bride OF Highgate are
visiting his brother, George Boudro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
CRAFTSBURy.

Mrs. Emily Uric Is seriously i'll at the
home Of her daughter.-Dora Gallagher
IS horne from Burlington for the Thanks
giving Vacation.-Mrs. Lucy Patterson
returned last Saturday from Glover.
where she has been spending some time.
Mrs. Remington, who has been serious
~ III, Is improving. Mrs. Elmer Whitney
Of Boston is the guest of her parents
Jute Daverson has moved his paint shop
from Henry Marks's basement - II. w
Eish0p's paint shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
FRANKLIN.

Arson Cartwright, the Oldest man in
town. died at his home in the west part
Of the town Sunday. The funeral was
held from the house Tuesday. the Rev.
s {. Wcstcot OF i-tin~ AWong those
at home for Ihdn~-S. ,ln- 90" '.t'"s
Gallup OF Fitchburg Mass, Miss NinG
Gallup of Jeffersonville, Miss Sadie Otis
of South Hero Miss Pearl Johnson Of
Milton. and Miss Ruth Record of Enos-
burE.-Charles TItcmure fell through the
hay chute in the barn OF q. Reynolds,
striking on his feet. lie sustained broken
bones in his fcc' bad bruises.-C. W.
Powell v. III LOa,on several days, re-
turning homo Tuesday.-Glenna Titemorc
was home from Swanton over Sunday
Mrs. G. w. Reynolds Is seriously ILL.,
Frank Manley of Cambridge Is at home
for Il few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. Mehrens Is the guest of her broth
ers c. S. and n. S. Parker-There viii
he a Thanksgiving service at the Method
list Episcopal Church Sunday evening"
Mrs. y. II. Dickinson has returned to
her home in Enosburg Falls after caring
for her sister. Mrs. Edwin FarnsWorth,
who has been il.-John o. Baxendale is
homo from the u. V. NJ to spend the
Thanksgiving recess with his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. j. I. BaXcndalc.- Mr.
Cassie Lafountaiin is home from Rich
ford to spend a few days.-Mrs. {. y.
Gates Is quito ill-Joseph Boisclle has
moved his shoeshop from the Parker
store to his house,-I.eo Bombard has
rented his house to Moses Casayant. who
is TO move here from Massachusetts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Village Improvement society will
hold sugar social at the home Of W!l-
liam Diamond Thursday evening.-Mrs
q. A. Jones fell and broke her right arm
F'riday.-Miss Blanche Sykes of East
Berkshire visited here this week. The
village schools closed last week for tho
Thanksgiving vacation of one week-L
w. Howe of Gardner. Mass, Is a guest
of G, &. Jo.ley.-Waldo NJ Armstrong
killed three spring pigs, seven and one
half months old, Tuesday. one dressed
4l3 pounds, another 396 and the other 337
mounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
WATERVILLE.

William Carlaw Is In Swanton this
Week.-Mrs. Nancy Tracy has returned
from Richford where she has been for
several wceks.--Mrs. Leslie Hair has
moved into the Tilotson tenement re-
Gently purchased Lulu Bragg and
James T. Miller are teaching In Wolcott
the winter term.-l. V. stevens and q.
II. Beard are at home from Montpelier
for the week.-James Ray has moved
from Essex Junction into Laraway's mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
GRAND ISLE.

Irwin Samson is being treated I'm Bur-
lington for ear troublc.-Aiss Sara Cham
berlain of Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting
her father, Asahol Chamberlaln.-A
daughter was born To Mr. ana Mrs.
Charles Holmes recently Elmer Craft
and Miss Cora BusEey We're married In
Grand Isle November 81 by the Rev.
Father Lachancc.