davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson Walker
/ of Westfeld, N. j., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph c. Sulloway last week.
Bert Trask has finished his sum
mer's work at North Hatley, P. O.,
and is now assisting in the local Bos-
ton and Maine ticket Office.
Claude Goodrich of Dartmouth
college spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Goodrich.
James. Moyles of Danville, P. O.,
I is spending a month with his son,
Gilbert Moyles.
Roy Hooker leaves today for
Flint, Mich, where he has position
in the Buick plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Ide and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Ide, return this week
from an automobile trip to Boston
and vicinity. Hon. H. G. Ide of
Madrid will return with them.
j. E. Robinson of Concord, N. H.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Danforth.
Mrs. T. w. Kelley of Kirby spent
Sunday with her Sister, Mrs. L. Sui
loway.
Mrs c. B. Wilson and daughter,
Anna, of Bradford spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson.
Mrs. David S. Frechette goes to-
day to the Fanny Allen hospital at
Burlington for an operation. Mr.
Frechette will accompany her.
A. L. Bragg took hunting trip to
Lowelltown, Me-, last week.
Among those from ST. Johnsbury
who attended the U. G. T. banquet at
Burlington last Friday evening were
Fred c. Gibson, G. E. Human, Will
liam H. Stevens, Richard M. Ram,
George Monkey, James Hunter, Har-
old Abbott, Archie Wilcomb, A. R,
Pratt and Harry Blodgett.
George Felch, who was injured by
falling from team at Springfield,
Mass, is improving.
Mrs. Louis S. Morris is recovering
from a two weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Barrett and
son of Asbury, Park, N. J., who have
been visiting George P. Barrett, re-
turned to their home Monday.
Hon. L. P. Slack, Elisha May, Her
bert Hovey and J. Rolf Searles at
tended the opening of Essex county
court at Guildhall, yesterday.
Miss Maude Smith, formerly teach
er of the seventh grade of the Sum-
mer street school, was in town on
Saturday evening of last week on her
return from the meeting of the
State Teachers association in Mont
pelier. During the evening she was
surprised by a serenade given by her
former pupils. After an outburst of
tin music the boys and girls we're
invited into the house where an hour
was passed very pleasantly in games.
Near the close of the hour the COM
pany were in turn surprised by mu-
sic from the outside. This time it
was furnished by a chorus of ninth
grade girls singing Juanita. After
being followed across several lawns, |
the girls were invited to join the
inside. Q AS the party left
he house many expressions of good |
Will toward Miss Smith were given
n thoroughly audible tones. Miss
Smith is now teaching in West
Derby.
Alexander Nolan has gone to San
Juan, Porto Rico, where he has
position as chauffeur.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25
Moore-Hudson Wedding.

A home wedding at which only rel
atives and few immediate friends
were present took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Hudson on
Summer street, Thursday evening at
half past eight o'clock, when their
youngest daughter, Mabel E., was
united in marriage to Harold, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Moore, also of
this place. The parlor, where the
ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor, Rev. S. G. Barnes, p
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25
Severance.

Ollie F. Brooks, wife of Charles
E. Severance, died at her home on
Caledonia street Wednesday after
noon after a long illness following
an operation for cancerous trouble
last February. Mrs. Severance was
born in Bristol, May z, 1850, and
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brooks. All of her life was
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25

For plain or decorative paper
hanging write or call The Brunette
Painting and Decorating Co., Gil
Portland street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25

Metal Ceilings and Walls furnish
ed, put on, and decorated by The
Brunette Painting and Decorating
Co, ell Portland street.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

have certain dudes degoRius upoa taem.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
~ssRs HAasL IS WRONG,

Secretary d Commegcs and Labor Nasyl 4ao v4,6 Attorney General WigkeFsham vasiJsd Alaska the pass saamer s quoted as saving that lhe ,euHaly s lg1 sasg and y0o remoJe EoA -as seag 1l national sossvuluenJ -5 have iazlale doae .t by aduu,slra- -.a8 el seAsEess. h Ais Nr Ma ssi uasagy rsal. but ualorJuH- 4-sls so las ss ee have been able ,o learn be aas aol stea suggested a l-lels H a true ,Aay Jhese gen -.-.4 a4 -le cabinet l.d say that .t Alaska s l9 le siyeu complete terri ,1--l autonomy L sh0gld 5s divided -a-g -lr-e plr-s-lug comprising Southwestern Alaska. another -le Sew. ard gel--sa-a lr Nome district. and l-e Ea-r1alAs county The proposed -l, ,z-ga ta,ls mach .1 lle .mas,g ,ga- -ol. sJ tl as Llv EaJbalks and Ns-z l-FLs-Jla are concerned SO4LA- eastern Al4sS4 san 5e sgasped more -gl-rs-e.y. and stands 0lr ai-A more -e-.-.-aasss Fms. 1y LAe ~ay how asg-
 Ne -1 ags agree s.Ja Nr Nasels ..-a tol -1= sufficient reason that
 g s-ssa- lr uesu Jle aslayion oi a -l.-5-y-oa gt ,le territory eguIl 5e simply ,o defer Tor years ras attain men, ys home rule Cor tae people ot Alaska The lue ls not ripe for lhe .-es-.a- gI Jas-oa, gg- u5 NE Secre .4ry NaseI. .3 Jae cabinet sllvl be a-J-us. % 'le pr-slleag himself. se
 -sy l- permitted l1 say that yle ciJ- -.-s as Alaska ara 5ola r.pe and -.a-y tg- -le government gJ llsu- zeles. without division or sl5syra -g-. -llslgA 10 o5gec-ul soll1 oe -44. .l m-,-.glesuols Llay they are capable. intelligent. progressive, pat. l.l-- ls-l, .- -4el- patriotic instinct sl.s sg Ee4-slJg l-.-eJ by -ae u- -.--argaye lI -le national government aal -la a--op-s--~ 4l-zmp-z made Jo -l-.e a --s4s-aill system uI bureau .r-.y -gol -le-, making .- etea nor
 ---as aud obnoxious than yaas a 2-s obtains among olv uoLey aled bro -.es -om Uncle sam rescl-G .es Tears s.lee lrJL "yle rarsvl sg4-zl Euae.
 AL-sAals aa1l square deal and .ass -rl.slla-.gl. -Il.-4ruG N--5e-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
SElGBli aHIsEa REPORT

e-;-R-:-o-;-o-;-o-:-e-:-
 Resais 0f tAe observations taken al MoOre's Wharf, at midnight. Jana-y 3, lsln is as follows
 rsmpsrasure ame oassrvas'n 8 aoovs NAx, temp, preceding 2f boaz- 59 above Min 33 sboge Mean !" s6 above
 FNVms5et S2.5o Cloudy s wind
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

Al-sAals aa-t square deal and less egaa1lalga.- -Il.-4ruG N-sse-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04
wOORE'S MHRRF co.
Terminus w. P. & r, Route.

. and Depart From IhisDock
 REGULATIONS tstO Warehouses open for delivery melehanise from p, PeFsAsIlss delivered Sunday night 0gthbound accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers be obtained tho u otnee De deli cred before No freight vii Do receyeJ ouW WhaEG after this hour BAGGAGE-T1Ls be collected CdECNEp HAGtAGE CNLA No clargs for tass grips when unchecked be public Wheu togs vgeleI only passengers have lReu6agSed Wharfage Tariff yaa application at office p. Q. Box t75 E. j. SHAN General Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

Come ln or phoas orders Tor Giasoi sss and Val Bl4,z Beer delivered % 4r home by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

Thesa's oaIy one way to test sood It on hot bread-the May 1ower brand has stood the test To be had at the Fry-Bruhn Co e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

No.lsus better for a rogsh sA-a I1aa au Electric Face Massage get 5ae a. Semars 8 Barber shop u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

Ladies face massage a- Selmer. 5 barber shop by appointment
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

Cloudy and calm Dawson Co White horse.
 Clear and calm, light N. wind at points W. T. t3 Skasway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

Crown hans and bacOu-and Pie uic hams. Try the Grown and don J miss the PIeuIe's. To be had a- the FgyeBruhB Co. u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-04

COIiD' to the rye-She old Gibson rye, ls a very happy diversion Tuck las 1t at the Bcard of Trade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

II there is a plenty of cheap corn in
country we will see a decline in the
price of living. 1t is necessary to
have a good corn crop to carry on the
dairy business successfully. The
South, instead of importing dairy and
poultry products, should be shipping
large amounts to other countries, and
| predict that the time will come
when such will be the fact"
The copper era., 1911-02-24
CATTLE STEALING CHARGED.
Four Marley Brothers of Navajo County
 Arrested and Held to Grand Jury.

Live stock circles of Navajo county are much agitated over the recent arrests of J. w., Heck, Jonah and D. Marley, brothers, who were bound over to the grand jury in the sum of T30,000, accused of cattle stealing. In the preliminary examination, held at Holbrook, few days ago, evidence was submitted to justify this legal action, and it is said the coming trial will be attended with very interest ing developments. The arrests were made by Sheriff Joe Woods and three deputies, and the four brothers were found at their slaughter house, about five miles from Winslow, preparing to butcher a band of twenty-five steers. The building is situated on the side of a steep gorge and in speak ing of the place Sheriff Woods says it was with difficulty it could be entered. He found the cattle in a small corral, and says that of the twenty-five ready to be slaughtered only three carried the Marley brand.
 Since the arrests, statements made
 
 by several residents of Navajo county, who were in Prescott, yesterday, are to the effect that the wholesale steal ing that has been going on in that county for the past eighteen months, ranges in value to from S5O,O to S75,O ,OOO, and in number of cattle from 2,OOO to 5000 head.
 That the coming trial will be one of the hardest ever fought in legal circles of the Territory is evident from the attorneys that are already employed. Against the Marleys will be District Attorney W. P. Geary and assisting him as the representa- tive of the Live Stock Association of the county is Reese M. Ling of Pres cott The Live Stock Sanitary Board of Arizona will also take a hand in the fight against the accused retain ing E. s. Clark of Prescott. Henry F. Ashurst of Prescott has been engaged by the Marleys, and left yesterday for Wiuslow for con- sultation with them.
The copper era., 1911-02-24

The argument advanced was that chip | ping of the hard-coated dishes used in prep | aration of meals allowed minute but dan gerous particles of foreign matter to become mixed with the food. These are taken into | the stomach, where the cancerous growth is caused by abrasions which they make in the | walls of the organ.
 Chipping from Philadelphia North
 American, Sept. F, 1906,
The copper era., 1911-02-24
Noted Pioneers Admitted to Home.

Major Dora D, superintendent of the Pioneer home at Prescott, has re- ceved advices from the board of control of Phoenix that Thomas Wixted of Cochise county, Dan s. Halloway of Mohave county, s. O'Leary of Maricopa county and Chavez Cavellero of Pima county, all Hassayampers of the early vintage. were due to arrive in Prescott today and to admit them to the institution.
 MT. Cavellero is distinguished Mexican, serving in the early '6Os as a friend of the white man in the fight against the Apache, and was ln the government service for many years as an interpreter, speaking the Indian dialect fuently as well as English. He has a splendid record in the war department, and his ad- mission was backed by the Pioneer Society of Tucson and several hun dred residents of Southern Arizona. There is not a section of any size in Arizona, but what he has not set his foot on. He was with every general from Howard to Miles, and was a personal friend of the late General Crook, following him on every expedi- tion in the field in the Apache war.
The copper era., 1911-02-24

will be able to call "hello" to the out side world in either direction.
 Work upon the excavation for the new Woman's Club building in Phoe- nix was commenced this week.
 A territorial rifle shoot is being arranged to take place in Tucson Decoration day. Members of the National Guard of Arizona will be asked to participate.
 A heavy snow storm fell in New Mexico this week which was blessing to the stockmen.
 J. L. Campbell, chief engineer for the Fl Paso & Southwestern was in Tucson this week selecting the right of way desired for the railroad in
The copper era., 1911-02-24
EXPERIMENTING WITH
 NEW SHELTER.
Plant That May ReyOIutiOnize Present
 Methods Given Test In Fl PasO.

A smelter that is expected to revo- lutionize mining in the Southwest has just been given a thorough test in Fl Paso. The ore is put into a heated, rotary furnace, five or six tons at time. The charge is thor oughly heated by oil or gas blasts, the furnace is then closed against the air, and 20 pounds of ground sulphur per ton of ore is charged in. The furnace is rotated for 20 minutes and the product discharged into an in- clined water laundry.
 The product, after concentration, is metallic shot and small particles. Tailings are almost ba rren, all values being caught as metal.
The copper era., 1911-02-24

Jan. 27 Feb. BIO.
The copper era., 1911-02-24

The storm which broke over Clifton seems to have been general in the entire southwest. Some damage by heavy snow has been reported. At Blue Bell the roof of the Arizona Power company's barn was crushed by the weight of eleven inches of snow which fell in that vicinity. Over different parts of the Territory comes news of snow in the mountains making the hearts of the stockmen and farmer rejoice as it insures against dry water holes and shallow ditches later in the season.
The copper era., 1911-02-24
ARIZONA NEWS
Important Happenings in lhe Territory
 During the Past Week

Secretary Richard A. Rallinger of the Department of the Interior, will visit Arizona about the latter part of May or the first of June in com pauy with an engineer to investigate the merits ot the contest between the Arizona Eastern Ky. company and the Sligh interests both of which are seeking possession of the low grade in the Gila River box canyon between Winkleman and San Carlos, the for meeting link in the establishment of transcontinental railway and the latter for the construction of a stor- age dam for the irrigation of the Casa Grande Valley.
 The citizens of Tucson are raising S100, ,0OO for the purpose of purchas- ing the right of way and terminal fla cilities for the Fl Paso & Southwest Railway in that city.
 At the Ray property in Pinal coun- ty the first ore was taken to the smell ter last Thursday. It will be placed in the bins which the management expects to have filled before the mill begins operating. Much surface work is in progress at the property.
 The Prescott National Bank last week reported the receipt of two bars of gold bullion, one from a new producer on Lynx creek, of S650 value and one from a mine in the Bradshaw Mountains that will weigh over S700 With the semi-weekly inflow of bull lion from the Tiger Gold Company, the Climax bars of nearly S3,000 in the last month, together with the concentrates, the output of the gold mines adjacent to Prescott has been the heaviest in many months and will exceed s25,OOO.;
 Governor Richard E. Sloan will be host to ex-Presldent Roosevelt at a dinner in Phoenix on the evening of March 20. The dinner will be held at the Board of Trade building and plates will be laid for between 100 and 150 guests.
 Hon. Ben Goodrich, of Tombstone, will soon leave the territory and make his home in Los Angeles where he will engage in the practice ot law. Ben Goodrich first arrived in Arizona in 1880 and located at Tombstone.
 J. R. Cummings of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Cummings & Marckwald, is now at Ray, inspect ing the property of the Ray Central Copper Go. He is accompanied by his firms attorney and it is reported that he arrived at Ray in company with Rufus Thayer, also of New York and legal counsel for the Arizona Hercules company. If this is true the fact is significant for it is no se- cret that a deal has been pending for some months looking to the consoli- dation of the Ray Central aud the Hercules.
 Arizona will soon be connected with the outside world via California by telephone. The Consolidated Tele- phone, Telegraph & Electric company is progressing at the rate of eight miles day toward Yuma and over in California the Bell company is stringing wires east from San Ber- nardino to Indio. When these lines are connected and the work of the completion of the line west from Fl Paso has been accomplished Arizona
The copper era., 1911-02-24
Coming Soon.

Dr. Schell, Arizona's leading optician, of Tucson, will be here, on his next regular visit, about March 1st, with a complete stock of spectacles and eye glasses. If your eyes need attention, wait for him, and have your eyes examined free by an expert. The doctor has been mak- ing regular visits to Clifton for the past thirteen years, and his reliability is too well known to need any com ment.
 Jan. 27 Feb. BIO
The copper era., 1911-02-24

and to be completed not later than January 12th, 1912.
 In opposition to the adoption ot the proposed constitution of New Mexico there has appeared at Washington representative of different Temper ance organizations charging that the constitution was made up by bar tenders and urging that the president prevent its adoption under such con- ditions. At the head of this move ment appears the names of such pro- minent temperance workers as Henry Blair, s. E. Nicholson, Margaret D. Ellis, and Mrs. Emma Sheldon.
 Go to Deans lunch counter and get the best the market affords.
The copper era., 1911-02-24

entering the city, also selecting sites for depots and terminal facilities.
 Cochise county has a Taxpayers Association for the purpose of devis- ing ways of reducing the cost of run ming Cochise county. The officers are J. s. Douglas, President; J N. Gaines, secretary; E. R. Pirtle, treas urer. B. A. Packard, John Green way, T. R. Brandt, Doane Merrill, H. A. Morgan and A. Y. Smith are vice Presidents.
 Fl Paso is to have a new hotel, the construction work of which is to be done by w. A. Ulwan of New York. The structure is to be eight stories in height, modern in every particular
The copper era., 1911-02-24
For Sale.

Fully paid up Spanish course q. c. S.) with four volumes, Edison Stand ard Phonograph etc, cheap.
 Address F. O. box 366. City.
The copper era., 1911-02-24

Go to Deans lunch counter and get the best the market affords.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21

Leod OF Carson has started work on
the erection OF Il two story and base.
mont brick store building for p. s.
Helms on Main street.
Louis Olsen and Ben Torsen of
Lawton have the contract for build
tns a machine warehouse there for
Fred Fish. The work Of remodclins
the Wiener and Voss market at
Wahpcton into a restaurant building
for o. o. Swank has been started. Tho
]. 1. Case T%hreshing Machine com.
pany will erect a frame building at
Williston.
A school building Is to be erected at
Barton. The Northern Pacific rail-
road contemplates building or extend
ing the Miles City line via Mott. City
Engineer Roberts Of McClusky will
prepare plans for a watcr works sys-
tenn there. The General Engineering
company OF Fargo has the contract to
build tho water works plant at WASH
burn.
James Yeaman Of Devils Lake was
awarded tho contract for building the
Harrington avenue In tho sa-
tanic city. A creamery is projected
ut Arncgar1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21

insure itself against disease unless it
begins with the children. An inter
eStinS feature of the mainutrition
cases was that in nlany cases it was
the quality and cooking of the fuud
which Was ut fault ana not Il lacll of
' sufficient f~uodstufTs.
After IN elaborate and involved re-
port by q specially appointed royal
commission. the railway labor situu-
'ion seems no ncarcr II solution than
when the trouble began. The obvious
disappointment OF the railway union-
lists on hearing the report OF the conl-
mission has grow into active dcnln-
citation OF its terms. ana man, of the
former strike leaders are openly adj
visinS their organizations 10 disregard
its findings.
Tho companies did rot receive the
report With any great amount of en-
thusiasm and it is well known that the
partial recognition Of the unions en-
bodied in the recommendations was
received With i~llconcealel distas,e.
The report has been followed short
ly by rurnors that several companies
are almost ready to Il raise
in the wages of their employees and
this fact nay cause some delay in the
execution of Il cahpaign for another
general strike.
" M !i'eeiii-S VI tie railway
men held to discuss The COMMISSIONS
report took place the Sunday after it
was made public II many OF these
Recommended by resolution that il he
rejected either wholly or in parts. The
railway men at Chester passed Il rcso-
luton rcpudiating the report in its
entirety OH the ground that it did not
grant complete recognition 10 the
unions. The same meeting also advo-
Gated Il general railway strike tn take
place within twcnty-four hours of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
DAKOTA RAILROAD MILEAGE
Revised Figures Of the State Board
of Equalization Shows Total OF
Over 5000 Miles.

Tie railroad mileage Of North Da-
kota as shown by the records in State
Auditor Brightbilrs office and ap-
praised for taxation by the state
board of equalization is as follows:
Total mileage. 1896. Of this there
is 1.443 main line and 558 second main
line. The branch line mileage is 2.671.
and sid etracks 733 miles. The amount
of double trackage covers siXty-nine
miles. The mileage is divided be.
tween the different railway companies
as follows: Great Northern. 1862;
Northern Pacific, 1.652; 500, 1,:41;
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound,
263: c. NJ. & st. p. 1888: Chicago &
Northwestern, sixteen: Farmers Grain
& Supply Co.. f%1fty-cfght; Brandon,
Devils Lake & Southern. fifteen; Dew
Ills Lake & C%hautauqua, five: Northern
Dakota. twenty-five. OF these lines
tho assessment for taxation is as fol-
lows: Great Northern. $~15,s23,165;
Northern Pacific. $12.792.793; 500. So
69:,005; c. NJ. & P. S.. $1.4O4.212; C..
NJ. & st. Paul. $1.209,sS9: c. & n. W.,
$98.937; Farmers G. & 8. Co., SELL
$40: Brandon. ID. l. & s. Co, $4,000;
u. L. & C~hautauqua. s3.33s: Northern
Dakota. $12,5OS. Total railway as
sessment for taxation, $41,30O,7S7
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
LETTER
FROM LONDON

: London. Nov. 2o.-Sincc II. II. Hill
ton won the solf championship in
America the English papers have ac.
cuscd American crowds at golf
matches Of lack of sportsmanship. be-
Ing rowdy and boisterous, and trying
to rattle foreign players. Mr.. Hilton
writes to the Westminster Gazette to
correct these dcius,ons. Hc avs
"The crowds We're we'll conducted,
perhaps made q little too much noise
to be quite in keeping with IL golf
match. but this was due to their en-
thusiasm and patriotism. for they new
err did anything with. the slightest in
tention Of interfering with my chances
OF success.
when the championship was over
no crowd could havc.given Il player a
more enthusiastic reception than the
American crowd gave to me at Apa-
wants. The Americans If more DEM
onstrative and perhaps on the whole
a good deal more ignorunt of the
game and its traditions than the aver
age Britishcr, certainly knows how to