davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19

Miss JuIine Rogers of Burlington
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker of St.
Johnsbury spent Sunday at the
Valley house.
Marshall Freebart gave a husking
bee last night, which was attended by
large crowd.
Bessie Monteith of Evansville is
boarding with F. ]. Kinney while at
tending school.
Miss Blanche Churchill and Mrs. F.
M. Allchurch spent Tuesday in Bar
ton on business.
Miss Levine Blasdell left yesterday
for Southern Pines where she will
spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Bowman of
Leominister, Mass, are visiting at
w. B. Bowman's.
The B. & M. railroad had a force
of men at work giving the depot a
new coat of amt.
H. D. Stannard and G. s. Dodge
took an auto trip to West Burke yes
terday On business
S. H. Pearsons is grading around
his new tenement house he is build
ing on School street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Harris spent
Monday and Tuesday in Mansfield,
P. O., and North Troy.
Miss Mabel Parlin, who has been
nursing in Barton the past two
weeks, is home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Magoon spent
several days last week in Newport,
returning Sunday night
J. G. Turnbull is entertaining his
mother and his sister, Mrs. Randolph
Barnes of New Haven. Conn.
Twombly and Cotton have begun
building their new storehouse. Joe
Clough has charge of the work.
Lyman Tenney will leave for AL
buQuerque, New Mexico, Tuesday
where he will spend the winter.
Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Perry who
spent the week here with their chill
dren left for their home yesterday.
DR.. E. G. Stevens goes to New
Hampshire after venison Thursday
and will be gone until November l.
Miss Mae Wiley and Mrs. J. H.
Bartlett left yesterday for Island Pond
to visit their brother, Clarence Wiley.
There will be a soc al dance at the
opera house on Thursday evening.
Powell's orchestra will furnish music.
Dwinell and Person placed in posi-
ton large new awning on the Bu-
chanan block on Main street yester.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mathews took
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Andrus OF Albany, to Montpelier
last week.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
Real Estate for Sale

1O6-15O ACRE FARM-one-four
mile to church, school and store; has
r. F. D. and telephone; cream sold at
door, only four miles to smart r. r.
village on good carriage road. This
is a nice laying farm with southern
slope, plenty of wood and some soft
lumber, one and one-half miles to
sawmill. Has sugar orchard of 465
trees, rugged in nice shape with ste ell
arch, galvanized buckets, storage
tanks, everything complete with good
sugar house only a short distance from
farm buildings. Five plum and IS
apple trees. Nice spring water at
holdings and in pasture. Story and
half mouse with ell, piazza and wood
shed, good cellar with outside en-
trance, lawn with maple shade.
Stock barns 42x66 and 34x36, horse
barn 20X32, also plenty Of other stor-
age buildings. Barns are arranged
for so COWS and four horses with
plenty Of room for sheep or young
cattle, has 80 ton silO, both house and
barns are in good repair. This is d
good trade-come and see it. Price
of bare farm and sugar tools, $2500
Write, call or telephone. George
Hoyt, Orleans, VT.
1O2-VILLAGE HOME only few
rods from church, school, stores,
shops and markets. four miles to
smart r. r, village on fine carriage
roadr Seven room house, good Gel
lar, new barn with basement. One
bali acre nice land, spring water,
everything in good repair, and the
! price is only $3.50, one half down,
balance easy terms. This is a bargain
Write. call or telephone. Hoyt, Or
leans, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Drown have moved to
Newport.
Hale Mason spent Sunday visiting
friends in Barnet.
Del Stevens of Hardwick is home
for weeks vacation.
J. G. Turnbull spent several days
in Boston last week on business.
Hazel Twombly is visiting Mrs.
Alice Bailey in Lancaster, N. H.
J. H. Rosebrook is painting A. o.
Joslyn's house on North Avenue.
H. D. Stannard spent several days
in Boston last week on business.
See advertisement of the J. A.
Bates auction Saturday, Oct. %, at
10 o'clock a. m.
F. E. Wheeler is having his house
painted. Frank Parlin is doing the
work.
Mrs. S. B. Parker is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Moore of Cali
fornia.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Rowell spent
Monday afternoon in Newport on
business.
Mrs. E. NJ Todd returned Monday
from two weeks visit to friends in
Irasburg.
Mrs. Helen Thompson of St. Johns
bury spent Sunday with her nephew.
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-19
Mrs. John Dodge.

night after many years of suffer
ing. Her example of patient suffer-
ing will long be an inspiration to all
who knew her. Hers was indeed
kindly spirit and an endurance and
patience that was the result of
strong and enduring faith in her
Heavenly Father Of her it can truly
be said, --"She hath done what she
could" The family in their bereave-
ment have the deep sympathy of the
entire community. The funeral serv-
ices were held at the home yester-
day afternoon and the burial was in
the Irasburg cemetery. Rev. w. A.
Warner of Barton officiated.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
GOLD FEVER
 STILL RAGING
 AT SYLVAh|IE
ALL OPEN CLAIMS AT MIDNIGHT OF OLD YEAR ARE PROMPTLY NAssED-ooLp HILL PROPERTY SHOWS GOOD ORE.

New Years eve at midnight tnere is generally a rush for open claims in every camp where title has not been absolutely established by pat ent Sylyanite. \. M., a camp in which member of local men are interested. was no exception to the rule. There was a wild scramble for such claims as soon as the clock struck midnight. throwing open ground upon which the assessment work for 1910 had not been done. In this way some valuable property Is said to have changed hands over night
 Tho Cold Hnl property. of which l. J. Russell is manager is working ahead. the Irifts still being in the high grade Of ore, which has caused a revival or interest in the camp. It is expected tha. considerable new work will be dnde rtaken shortly by the company, following the visit of F. c. Newcomb of Colorado. one of the principal owners. Mir. Newcomb is expected tn at any time from Grip pie Creek to inspect the work done.
 Other propert es are s1id to bo pre- pairing to start up in the immediate future, whiel numerous mining men are visiting that section. all seeming to be greatly pleased with the, show ing, il is stated. The year is consid- cred by residents of the camp and those interested in it's properties to ieols--sxeaediRsly lsieht.--- - --
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-Ehorts are being made. and according to the manage ment. for ulterior purposes. to throw discredit upon the integrity of the operating costs of the Utah Copper company. The old, old charge is re peated-that the company fails to in clude in it's operating expenses the entire costs of stripping. or in oth- CT words the cost Of removing the surface capping of the ore
 The source Of many of these in spired attacks is well known 10 the arrangement. which is not disposed Co iift it's voice ia self vindication, -4kina the posi,ion that it's methods Tor accounting need no defense either from within or without.
 To those who have not closely fcl- lowed the growth and development of the Utah Copper property and its methods Of treating enormous ton aascs Of log grade ore. it should be said that in putting in sight these tonnages of ere. heavy expenditures have been made necessary in rene, ing the capping above referred Co. It is absurd 10 argue that all of this expense should be construct as le- gitimato charge against the copper heretofore produced. Much or it is properly charseahle to the copper set C be made.
 It is quite possible that the current outpor-ing Of adverse literature is for the purpose Of aatagonizing the plan to combine the Nevada Consc i1ateo with the Utah Copper company as al ready announced. Notwithstanding no coercion Is being exercised in the matter. the assentllg action Of the Nevada Consolidated stockholders be ing entirely voluntary, she hostility of certain Nevada Consolidated inter ests still continues
 The charge that Utah Copper ores are declining in copper contents Is stoutlv denied by the Utah Copper people. and by others whose unpreJu- diced opinion is entitled 10 respect. The counter assertion is made that if there has been any window dress ing during the past six months. it has been by the Nevada Consolidated people. who are alleged to nave been
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
WORK RESUMES
 Oh SCHOOLHOUSE
AFTER SOME DE LAH BRICK WORK IS BEING PUSHED ON
 MAGNIFICENT BUILDING

DOUGLAS. Jan. A. Especially
 Backlayers are now at work OF the walls Of tbe new Eigh scEooi 5uil1iag ow being ccastructos by Riley ana company betgoea Tairtcea.h and Twelfth streets. There was some co iay ia starting the brick worS bs- cause Of tGe dolay in the arrival cf brick from El Paso Tho walls are Of beautiful white pressed DriCN t.s. nished by the E. r. Ecff coIIp2ass Prick for the inner side of the WAS sle from me Lynch yarcs n t--5 city.
 Tals building when completed T,;l cost a little less than forty thousari Collars. including furniture. and gi:l gc one oi the hanGsomest schoJi saHdinss ia the territory of ArizOna and one Of the big credit marks O. :he ely.
 The completion of this buildinr @l! give to Douglas eight pub,iC school buildings. all Of which are sub gfantial and creditabie. The gram imsr school on Twelfth street. beyont A avenue. has been admired hy hTs dreos of strangers who have visite, .t since it's completion. Taken all to Sether the splendid school buildinsi .n Douglas have been the means c impressIng upon strangers the Iec that citizens of Douglas are pgbll
 spirited and thoroughly alive to tn necessity Of providing schools for tn
 children on the highest scale of eff
 cienoy
 It Is expected that the new higl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
PLANS T0 RESUME WORK
 AT MINES
Special correspoudenceJ

CANANEA- Ian. 4.--Jack Evans is planning to open up work at the Espirita Santo mine shortly with Q moderate force Of men. 1t appears that. Eotwiths;a-d ng legal dec.- sion that was recently handed down in the ccmpaays favor. a fraction of the entang emcnt still withholds ti- ties to a sm2H tract Of ground As this scope Of ground is u-developsd and Of unknown valuo. the more im- pcrtans holdings will be worked re- gardless of t. aud no inconvenience Ccl possibly arise over the plot Of contention.
 The Espirita S4nto bears all the earmcrEs Of g rich and enduring msac. the results obtained from he work done there two years ago beisg highly s-t sfactury. l. lies adjacent to tho famous CEispas mine. Oi which comment is not necessary. and indications point it out as a dupi-- cate Of that producer of millions. Once started. Evans does not expect to relinquish work. should present conditions obta n.
 While experimenting with a Christ mas present Alvin MoehlinkamD came very near stirring up .aternG. tlonal complications late yeste rdav evening. lie was remembered by a neaTby rlnchnan with small black csyuse. and was trying the an .nai out by cantering him down the muddy street. The horse became fir ghtene'i at some witty saying of the rider and bolted well bent for the mesa. I By holding tightly to the mane, the great ball payer kept in the saddle, hut was very muddy and badly dis heveiied. All this would have passe unnoticed but for the proverbial cop On the corner who realized that the i sped Emit was being badly broken. | Nolly's Spanish was bad and tiIe ! cops zeal was u1abating. Finally he convinced the guardian of the law that he was a Missourian and freedom came ct once. He promised | faithfully to either lead or carry his Chr stmas token through the street. | J. c. Englent, for sometime past foreman of the America mine. has re signed aud gone away.
 Conductor Bennett. Of the C. R. Y . & P. Ky, is on the streets again and is gradually recovering from the
 painful accident that befeil him hers
 last month. He will not be fit fol duty for quite a while yet.
 George Devine, a former Cananeaf
 but more recently Of Bisbce is keen
 ing time at the Coyote mine.
 Dan McAlister went to Bisbee New ] Years Day.
 Geo. Noltc. who was in Cananes
 .n the old. old days. was here for
 short business stay last week, goial
 away Sunday. His present home i'
 Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
HOLDUP MAN TRIES
 JOB IN DOUGLAS
TRANSFER ATTACKED WHILE AT WORK IN HAY LOFT OF BARN FRIDAY.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 4- Especially
 George Grunwaldt. oei.yeryman for the Copper City Brew.os company. was the victim CT an attempted .oD- be~y by g strong arm operator o1 Friday night which has resaited in Q very sore head for him. but in wl.tCa ne was fortunate in escaping wiJS n0 more serious mIuues ana witn uO financial loss for his employers
 G-unwaldt had put In a long and busy day Of it and was called Upo2 to deliver half a keg of beer 10 @ Mexican baile. This done he crCve hIs team and wagon to the barn uI Thirteenth street to put them awaJ TOT the night. Ordinarily hc puts the .eed .n the managers before doing Juf for the afternoon work, but ua Fsl i, gay he had been 50 busy that he 7-a- 1aahle to do t.iis and had to eo 1t Ct his return at ni-at He went up ~ the loft and threw down the hay an1 ! feed and was just preparing to f'a teese into the stalls and manager wAer sle was struck down from behind. 1a Enew nothing for an hour or two wher he recovered consciousness witE q livery sore and aching head and hai, matted with blood. On investigates Grunwaidt found that his account book had been stolen but that bi: ieollections. which he had in a pccksl beneath his sweater. had not besI Hound by his assaiIars-
 The motive of the attack was ur doubtedly robbery. but no clue ws' left by the strong man who gave hin the blow with a blunt instrument :, Ithe dark and from behind.
 Grunwsldt is member of the vol unteer fire department and was for merly a member of the paid depart ment. which position he resigned t go with the Copper City company. Y, is a boxer and wrestler of no near repute and has given frequent exhi
 bitions at the Y. Nj. c. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after the first day of January. 1910. l wil make a rate of S1.75 one way on the mail hack. Hachita to Sylvanite. and rom Hschita 10 Sylvanite and return a rate of $500 The ma hack wiil leave Sylvan.te for Hachita at s o'clock a. m. and arrives in Hachita at II o'clock a. m. and leaving Hachita iov Sylv2nite at l o'clock. arriving in Syivan.te at o'clock ?. m.
 All parties wishing ;o travel wisn Ele will get the very best of service and attention possible. You will al ways find me on hand at the stable opposite the depot. That will be my of ce hereafter and the place to get the hack I also have good rigs and the best teams in the country to furn- 'sh those wishing to hire their own conveyance which will he let at req sonable figure. Respectfully
 c. W. RICHARDS.
 Owner of mali line and proprietor of the Hachita livery and feed stable. Hachita, N. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
AUTO STAGE LINE TO couRTLNN'

Leaves Palace Stables every nor ing s a. m., making round trip eac. day. Phone in your orders for rese7 ration of seats to Palace Stables, Log ell No. z: c. e. Hotel. Blsbee. Pone 1e wn cali any place in city for passes gers. Fare S3.50. Bowen & Hubbard propr:etcrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
UTAH COPPER COMPANY
 RESESTS ATTACKS UPON II

mining their richest ores in the effort to make as good showing as possi- ble. both as respects output and costs with which Co strengthen their haad in any combination negotiations.
 In order to make clear the method pursued by the Utah Copper company in its treatment of the expense in cured in capping removal. we repro duee the following from the com psny's last quarterly report:
 Stripping operations continued throughout the quarter. at an average rate Of l5l 900 cubic yards per month. a total for the quarter of f53.oo0 cubic yards. equivalent to the complete stripping of about fou- acres of ground cOntaiailg approximately [ GOO .000 tons of ore The average stripping cost per cubic yard was 31.43 cents. this figure covering the entire cost of removal of capping and trans portation and disposition of it. Had the total cost of all stripping for the quarter been charged against he ore mined and milled during the quart. the result would have been an j.. crease of less than 10 cents per ton in the mining costs. The distribution of the total expenditure for stripping during tho period against the tonnage of ore mined would result in a great CT sum per ten than that stated. but il must be remembered that a portion Of the stripping cost is absorbed bF a fixed charge per ton of ore, which is included in the mining costs that have already been shown as applying to fhe ore mined during the quarter
 This charge is invariably made against c-c as mined. in such propor- ton that each ton bears its proper share of ihe stripping cost, and in this way the entire cost of stripping is ultimately absorbed into operating cost. However if inc total expense of stripping { OO0.00o tons of ore had been charged against approximately IS per cent Of that amount which was mined. the result would have been q mining cost of about 70 cents per ton. a figure we have not yet been able to reach by any other method than that of steam shovel mining. now being almost exclusively employed in our operations"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
NOTHING TOO GOOD FOE LAUDER

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. s- When Harry Lauder. fhc famous Scotch comedian. stops of this city tomorrow On his way to the Pacific coast he will give a performance in tho Mormon temple lt viii be the first Jime in the history ol the famous house of the Latter Day saints that its auditorium has ever been used fc~ secular purposca. Not only has the church permitted Che use of the temple but it ha salso giveii it's con. sent for the mammoth choir to assis, Lauder in his entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
DO YOU WANT PusLIclTYf

If you want your property men- toned if you sed report or eaten. prospectus; if you are organized ans wish to sell stock. if you want the very best legitimate promotion work for your prospect. yon mine. your property or your ensi ness; if you want the bes' article of winning advertising in any connection. call on or write to Frs3 Hey. Douglas. Arizona, who has haf wenty-cne years experience in ihe business in this Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05

school building will be ready for G. cupancy by the first of May s;iis year The building occupies the cen ter of an entire block and it has Keen proposed that the city and the school cistrict join in converting tne grounds around the nigh school into 6 beautiful parS. It's location is q prominent one and park there is sast the thing for the further beani- fication of the cifs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
MARKET QUIET
 AWAITING THE
 TAFT MESSAGE
NEW YORK LIST INACTIVE. BUT GOOD DEMAND IS SHOWN FOR coePERs. ESPECIALLY THE CURES, DURING THE DAY.

The New York market was quls$ and inactive. very likely due to the waiting of the presidents message that is to be presented to congress tomorrow. In the copper share list there was some activity. especially in the curb list. Copper Range, North Butte. Old Dominion. all were inclined to fractional weakness Shat tuck and Denn are both quiet and unchanged. Superior and Pittsburg. Greene Capanea were dull. In the curb list Warrior was the feature. sell ing from Al to l5. closing at 10 bid. Live Oaks also showed good sup port, selling at 25. Inspiration is in good demand. closing at 9 7-S al the close. Cactus has been well sup ported the greater part Of the day at G. Black Mountain is being offered at 45. with a few sales in the morning at 50 cents Thee has been consid- erable inquiry regarding Keystone. sales being made at 2, The demand for Globe stocks has been good and they are now booked for higher prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
COTTON YARN SINNERS MEET.

CHARLOTTE. \. C.. Jan. 4.-Lead- ing cotton yarn spinners of the south and representatives of commission firms met in conference here today and discussed the conditions in the yam market with view to securing better prices for their product.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
0RIrIIARX MOTES

MISS MATILDA ROSE, daughter OF the
late Abram T. Rose. lawyer. judge and
writer died on Friday at her home. Bridge
hampton. Long Island. She leaves a sister.
Mrs Antolnette X. Esterbrook. of New
York.
BERNARD KROEGEB. said to be the
Oldest piano manufacturer in this country
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs
Frederick Gross, at White Plains yester-
day. He was president of the German Pa
trlotic Society. composed OF the survivors
of the attempted German revolution OF
1Si9. For many years he was an associate
OF Carl Schurs and General Franz Sigel
lie was one of the seven survivors in this
country of the sixty who came here after
tho failure of the revolution lie leaves a
son, eX-Aderman Albert w. Kroeger OF
White Plains. his daughter and five grand
children. The funeral will be held az his
home tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
GENERAL NJ. M. CURTIS.

Brevet Major General Newtown Martin
Curtis, ex-CongTessnaan, author and friend
of Lincoln. was stricken with an attack OF
apoplexy in Irving Place shortly after noon
yesterday, ana died in the street before
aid could reach him. His body was taken
to his boarding house. at No. 20 Irving
Place, and will be sent to-day to Ogdens-
burg. n. Z, for the funeral and burial
Miss Mary Curtis, one OF four surviving
daughters and a teacher in Teachers
College, took charge Of the body Major
General Curtis had lived IN New York since
1908. when ne was appointed assistant in
spector general of the National Home for
Disabled Soldiers, the Office of which is in
the New York Life Insurance Building
His height, six feet six inches, served
as an introduction to Abraham Lincoln in
1856, when young Curtis. then school
teacher in Illinois, entered railroad sta
tien where Lincoln was waiting. The lat
ter, then as a lawyer, proposed to measure
his height with Mr.. Curtis after introduc-
ing himself Mr.. Curtis proved the taller,
whereupon Lincoln exclaimed: Hes ten
feet taller than rod straight as an arrow,
thin as q silingle and without knothole."
The two were firm friends thereafter.
Major General Curtis served with distinc-
tion through the Civil Wa and in 1865
destroying his left eye-in leading the
charge On Fort Fisher, in North Carolina
The act Of heroism gave him the title OF
OF ''the hero of Fort Fisher"
The wide sale of his book, From Bull
Run to Charlottesville" induced him to
begin the writing OF "reminiscences Of the
Civil War which was half completed at
his death. st. Lawrence University award
ed him the degree of Ii. D, in 1906 for his
literary work.
He was born May 81, 1888, in De Peyster,
N. Y, and was graduated from Wesleyan
Seminary in 1855, leaving the same year TO
teach school ir Illinois. He married Miss
Phoebe Davis, a friend of Lincoln and dis
tant relative OF Jefferson Davis, and re-
turned to become postmaster of his native
town in 1851
The title OF colonel was given him for
recruiting the gsater part OF the 10th
New York Volunteers when the Civil War
began. His elevation to the rank o. lieu
tenant colonel was followed by his transfer
as colonel to the 142d New York Infantry.
Commissioned in 1865 as brevet brigadier
general. in charge Of three brigades, he led
the charge on Fort Fisher and was made
major general for gallantry in this action,
the last before he was mustered out, in
January, 1856.
Major General Curtis was a special Treas
ury agent. 1857-'S0; Representative from st.
Lawrence County in the state Legislature,
1855; member Of Congress, 1sS1-97 He
was a past commander in chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, president of
the Association of the Army OF the Poto-
mac and a member of the Authors Club
the LoyaI Legion and other CrganiZa tiOnS