davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
AROUND THE STATE.

Bantry. Oct. s. Attacked by a
young bull that had become en-
ragged at its owner 5 efforts to corr
raj it. John Swenson. residing near
here. was killed. The bull gored
him in a horrible manner. in,iicting
injuries about the chest and abdo-
men which were so extensive that
the victim died within very short
time. He was prominent farmer
and had lived here many years, be-
ing sixty-five years of age.
Some one at Mott Who had evil
IDENTITY escaped from an asylum
wired Bismarck. the day the Mott
visitors were there. that two men
had been shot and the bank had
been robbed There was no truth
in the report, but the Mott bunch
put in a nervous hour, till they
could get in telephone connection
with home. The foo-killer certain
ly overlooked great opportunity
when he failed to swat the idiot who
sent out the stuff.
Napoleon, Oct. 3. T. r. Ander-
son. proprietor of the suntiower
ranch. has had the misfortune to
lose eight head Of fine, healthy,
young cattle. during the past week,
in heretofore unheard-of manner,
from lead poisoning The other day
one Of the men at the ranch was
cleaning out a shed, and among
other things set an old candy pail
outside which had about two inches
Of paint in it. The cattle found the
paint and Tapped it UP. About noon
next day they began to die, but
showed no symptoms of illness until
within an hour or 50 Of their death.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the In erlor.
; Land ofiice 1T Bismarck \. n,

u IItFF llIf7Ilt VI VIC tn tflVI,
: Lane. oi'ic, III Bi>mar,-, y n
>.pielHber2u ~, 1911
Nniiee Is hereby given Ina,
TuEoprRE MFPlES.
%, Linton, North DAKOTA who on October ~
1905. made Homestead Entry No ;idae Serial
No. 9ssi7. for TIN. east ha.f OF the southwest
quarter and the west halt OF The southeast
quarter " Section l.. Township rs north
Range : we>t The i'm Principal Meridi-
an. tl.> fled notice OF intention to make final
.ive-y.sr proof. 10 establish claim to The
ianc assoye described. before +. q. Rocks
ti,f nf the District 1our,. Al Linton. North
Dakota, Oh lie I'D day ~ November lnli.
Clainais, names IS witnesses
Marion Il Morford Of Hartford. y H.
WINSTON \ lssus~t.,i. ~ Hartford, ~ ~.
Charles Bacn, of Linton, y u.
i'snI Mau,eisand. II Hartford, n u,
Il. y STEVENS Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05
Notice for Publication.

Department = the Interior,
: Land S.sice II Bismarck y. u.
september ~ 1871
Na,.'e : hare6y given that
ELwppp MonFuRp.
OF Hartford. North DAKOTA, who. ON May II.
l..a, INSIDE Homestead Entry No sass serial
Ne. r5.s's. Tor the northeast quarter OF Sec
tion N Township ia north Range y west 81
thr fiith Principal Meridian. has flied notice
q intention 10 make tnal FIVE year proof, TO
Establish cla4n 10 the land above deserted,
befern |Aarse> Il CAREY. Judge and EN-
u.scio IlerA ~ the County Court of Emmons
ronuty North nakota, III L,utun. North
n.Ne,a, On tie "a day ~ November, lall
Claimant names IS witnesses,
Narier Il. Mo'tnrd N Hartford ~ n
Wliiiam Hamilton o. Hartford. \. II.
W Nj " atkinson. ot ,.ytnu. \. L,
Peter >h.er Of Linton. y ",
II y STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-10-05

sSs.ss..l On May I. 1917, st - b. a. st Go
Lynn's Law ONCE
aD "a. this 9Th day Of April, lsea
: Apfs-l s. q. snIfn, ClsfE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
HIGH COST OF LIVING ASSUMING
AN ALARMING CONDITION

That the Real Necessities of Living Are
Gradually Increasing in Price Makes
the Working Man Stop and Think
Where He Will Be at When Winter
Has Faded Away.
This is subject of worldwide interest
and should receive candid and intelli-
gent considerations Many people in dit
lferent localities lay the blame to the
local merchants. This is unfair and
unjust. Any and every merchant appre-
lciates the fact that a customer who is
dissatisfied with the price of the article
Will look elsewhere for the same when
occasion requires them to purchase again
and if you just stop and consider the
question you readily see that the local
dealer is passing as many sleepless nights
PAS any of his customers. While dwelling
Ion the subject of customers being dis.
Satisfied with the service and price Of
goods, it brings to mind that the Barre
Drug company adopted the idea of max
ing each customer satisfied with service,
price and quality, and It's wonderful
Ihow the business has developed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN
ereat line of raIn coats a Fitts,.

Great line of rain coats at Fits
Black velvet sailors at Mrs. Nelson.
Churchs.
Read Paris Shirt Waist House ad
on page 4.
Halloween party, X. Of c. hall, 25c
Dancing from to H.
Big joint fair of the Clan Gordon, week
of November O.; dancing every night.
States Attorney j, Ward Carver and
Mrs, Carver are occupying the house
at % Church street.
Regular meeting L. c. B. A., branch
ll05, Wednesday evening at O'Clock
sharp in X. of G. hall.
Miss Ruby Ducharme Of South Barre
Is passing few days with friends in
Waterbury and Richmond.
Don't forget that there is a whole
week fair coming. November to IL
The Clan Gordon and auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Curtis of Wash
ington returned last night from a ten
days visit with friends in Plattsburg,
m. Y.
The Methodist choir will meet for re-
hearsal Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the home of William oliver, 8 Up
land avenue.
Thomas Hawkins OF Shurtleff place
was taken to the City hospital in A. w.
Badger & Co.'S ambulance last evening
for treatment.
Mrs Edith Lawrence, ticket agent at
the Central Vermont station, returned
last night from a visit at her home in
West Townshend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald and Miss
Mary Mcdonald went to st. Adams this
morning to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald.
The N. L. 0. p. orchestra is composed
OF AL dance players; leader, f. w
Bruce. You are sure to be pleased
Thursday evening, Nov. 2, Miles hall.
S. HOLSTER jackson went to Middle
bury last night, where the public service
commission, of which he is member,
will hold hearing to-day on the mat
ter of land damages in connection with
the abolishing Of grade crossings.
George L. Emerson moved his house,
hold goods to st. Adams yesterday,
wher he is to reside, being employed
there as rate clerk in the office of the
general freight agent of the Central
Vermont. He was accompanied by his
child and his sister-in-law, Miss Nellie
NJ. Marley.
Mrs. John w. Baleh of St. Johnsbury,
who has been passing few days with
her brother, Deputy Sheriff A. M. Nor
rison of Batchelder street, went this
morning to Groton, where she will re-
main with relatives for week before
going to Melrose Highlands, Mass, to
pass the winter.
At a meeting of the Barre Citizens
band last evening plans for the band
fair, which is to be held during the
week of November 20, we're discussed
and a committee was elected to have
charge of the arrangements. The band
is in urgent need of funds to keep the
organization together this winter, and
il is hoped that the public will give
liberal support to the fair in order that
it may be financial success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN
big ale on second floor al vaughan

Big sale on second floor at Vaughan's.
Joseph Williams is employed in G.
w. Lander's cigar store.
William Dewey went to Waterbury to-
day on a business trip.
Clarence Bishop went to Orange on a
hunting trip yesterday afternoon.
Come early to be sure Of one of those
soc waists. Paris Shirt Waist House.
Clyde Robinson left yesterday after
noon for st. Adams, where he has Sc
cured employment.
Hermon Potter of Williamstown has
moved his household goods into the
house at Is Prospect street.
L. p. Lord Of Lebanon, N. H., returned
home yesterday noon, after passing a
few days in the city on business.
Ronald Cove of Warren street re-
sumed his duties in the +. D. Ladd Co.'S
store yesterday, after a weeks absence
on account of illness.
Mrs. Helen Ducharme of South Barre
returned to-day to Waterbury, where
she is engaged as an attendant at the
state hospital for the insane
Miss Florence Parks of Belmont, Mass,
who came here to attend the Corcoran-
Mcdonald wedding, is passing few
days with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Gagnon returned
this afternoon to their home in her
vile, p O.. after passing ten days with
friends in this city and Websteryille.
Mrs. Louise Morrison, who is taking
d two weeks vacation from her duties
at the hotel Otis, went yesterday after
noon to her home in Burlington for a
short stay.
Those people who viii find it more
convenient to come for their chicken pie
supper at the Universalist church fair
at an early hour will find it ready to
be served them at 4:30 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, November 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Halloween party Tuesday night, X.
of G. hall.
Headquarters for "Maish" comforts,
Perry's store.
Good time to buy winter goods. Sale.
Eecond floor at Vaughan's.
Fair! Six big nights, with program
md dancing. Clan Gordon and auxiliary,
Rowland hall, November 9 to IL.
Miss Maude Fuller returned to-day to
her home in Lyndonville after passing
several days with friends in the city.
II. J.sMarolf of Rutland is passing a
few days in the city on business con-
nected with the Sullivan Machinery Co.'s
local branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
Menu for universalist supper.

The menu for the chicken-pie supper
at the Universalist church Wednesday
evening is as follows and viii be served
from 430 to Z:
Chicken Pie. Mashed Potatoes.
Hot Rolls. Cabbage Salad.
Jelly. Assorted Cake.
Ice Cream. Coffee
Admission to fair, l0c; supper tickets,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1911.
Weather Forecast.

Rain or snow tonight. Wednesday
cloudy and warmer. Moderate variable
winds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
ENGINEER REED rs
HERO AT THE DAM
Endangers His Life to Save
Passengers on Motor
Car.

Elephant Butte, N NJ. June Nv
L. Reed. of FL Paso, district engineer
of the reclamation service. in charge OF
operations at the dam here, endangered
his life in saving his wife and Others
who were IN a motor car which eollided
with an engine here about mile from
camp, between the two 40foot cuts.
The motor car was on its way up the
hill when the engine, hauling a train
of empty cars, started down. An effort
was made TO stop the motor, and Reed,
seeing that the collision was almost in
evitable.~ jumped from the car and al
lowed his body to drag as brake, there
by sustaining badly sprained ankle,
which has necessitated his walking with
crutches His weight tended TO decrease
the speed of the car and the other pas
sengers Jumped out before the train and
the motor cOllided.
1t was necessary to use crowbar TO
separate the engine and motor car after
the accident. as they had become wedged
together. It is reported that a telephone
line is to be installed for the purpose
of avoiding the possibility of ike acct
dents in the future
The passengers on the motor car at
the time of the accident, none of whom
was seriously injured were Mr. and Mrs.
W l.. Reed, Wallace H Franklin and
Miss Eunice Harral of FL Paso, Miss
Ruth Reed. Mrs. Herbert W. Yeo.
Dr.. J. d. Graham, camp physician,
went to Albuquerque Saturday after
noon to meet his son Calvin and his
motherinlaw, Mrs Blue, who will make
their home with him at the dam, where
his cottage has been completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
Gold and Silver Accumula-
ton Of Three Months Is
Sent to Monterey.

Parral. Mex, June 27-One Of the
largest shipments Of gold and silver
bullion bars ever made in Mexico has
left this city consigned to Monterey.
The value Of the shipment amounted to
$500 and represented only half the
product of the district since March 16
of this year to date. The number OF
bars was 45S and the total weight was
$4,000 pounds. or II tons.
The shipper was the Banco Nacional
of this city. During the crisis, the
manager OF the bank ]. A Thacker,
came to the rescue OF the mining men
and advanced them money in order
that they would not be compelled to
close their mills and mines. As a re-
suit the mills continued on and turned
out bars Of bullion daily, thus helping
the district and enabling the workers
IN the mills and mines to earn their
daily bread.
Following the lead Of the Banco Ma
cionaI came Stallforth Y Hermano.
They, too. advanced much money to
the mining men on their products and
IN a number Of instances without any
product for security other than the
borrowers word. The Stallforth's bull
lion purchases were shipped in the
same car with the Banco Nacional.
The bars had been piling up in the
several efforts were made to ship in
the past, but because OF the revolu-
tion. coupled with lack of transporta-
ton and fear of robbers. the express
company refused to receive them for
shipment and, as a consequence, the
bars piled up enormously
On Monday the express company no.
titled Mr.. Thacker that they would ac-
cept the bars. So on Tuesday morn
ing the bars were conveyed to spe-
ciaI car loaded and expressed to Mon
terey. The bars were received from
the following mills:
207 bars from Alvarado NJ. & NJ. Co.
225 bars from Veta Colorado NJ & S
Co.
Is bars from FL Rayo Mines CO.
Is bars from Knots Guanacevf Mill
Another large shipment Of bars will
leave this district next week. The FL
Rayor Mines Co. made a total ship
ment during the crisis Of s4S0.000, dis
tributed over four months time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
CONCHOs DAM WILL
BE COMP LETEO
IN 4 YEAR
Project Under Way in Chi
huahua Is Greater Than
Great Nile Dam.

Parral, Mexico, June 27.-The Conchos
dam, situated several miles from the
town of Santa Rosalia, in this state, il
expected to be completed and in opera
ton by June, 1913, according to a high
official of the company
Though primarily planned to supply
motor energy to all cities and towns
covering large area of the state. it
will have also means of supplying water
for irrigation purposes. The reservoir
will be 30 miles long and will be from
five to six miles wide, and will follow
the river for its whole distance. It will
have a storage capacity of $4,000 ,000, 900
cubic feet of water.
The power generated over this i'm
mense dam will be distributed over
transmission lines to Chihuahua, Parral,
Santa Barbara, Minas Nuevas and other
mining camps and towns throughout the
central and southern portions of the
state.
The Conchos river will be used as
the main canal of the big irrigation
system. and from it bitches will lead in
all directions in the territory to be
irrigated.
When completed 1t will have a ca
pacity twice that of the next in size. the
Assuan on the Nile river in Egypt.
Canadian capital is back of the project
and work is being rushed rapidly Dur
ing the revolution the force of men at
work was cut down to about 400, but
now that conditions are better more
men are being placed at work daily
Full handed, the property works 1000
men. The cost, it is said. will exceed
$4,000, 900, though it is said that this
cost conveys no idea of the magnitude
of the big ditch and the benefits the
state of chihuahua in general will de-
rive from it.
One of the best known construction
engineers in the republic of Mexico is
IN charge of the work, ]. g. McNab. of
Mexico City
A representative of the executive
torres OF the COMPANY, F. J. Miller. was
in the city during the week talking over
the power proposition to the electric
light plant people and the mining men
of the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
RAY CONCENTRATION DOES
MORE THAN WAS EXPECTED

Much satisfaction IS expressed at the
way the ore values are holding out and
the way the new concentration Of the
Ray mine at Hayden. Pima county,
Arizona, is handling the ore Each unit
Of the concentration was designed to
treat $50 tons of ore a day, and the
percent
The first unit Of the mill had been
In operation about a month when it
had reached the consumption of 1000
tons or ore within a. u hour run, and
IS ordinarily handling about 100 tons
a day In addition 20 this an extrac-
ton Of 73 percent of the copper has
been made. and the percentage is
steadily rising as the operatives be-
come more familiar with all conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
CHARITY BALL At
ELKS' WEDNESDAY
To Be Given at Club House
and VIII Be an Informal
Affair

The charity ball TO be given for the
Red Cross and White Cross of Mexico
at the Elks' club Wednesday night by
the women of Ell Paso. promises to
be distinct success. Miss Elena Ariz-
mendi Mejia, organizer of the White
Cross society in Mexico. is to be the
guest of honor. and all FL Paso society
will turn out to this affair, which it
has been decided to make very in
formal
The funds realized from the ball are
to be devoted to the aid OF the widows
and orphans of both federals and in
surrectos, who sacrificed their lives In
the battle of Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
MORE THAN HALF 4 MILLION IN
BULLION SHIPPED FROM PARRAl
SUMMIT MAY install
DRY PROCESS MILL

Work on the Summit copper property
at Globe, ella county, Arizona. is at
present confined to development work.
The exploration of the property having
reached the stage where it would be
a matter of useless expenditure furth-
er to open the ore body, until provis-
ions for shipping on a heavy scale are
made. 1t is possible in the near future
that dry process mill will be erected
at the mine to concentrate the reserves
Of low grade ore that exist in surface
dumps and underground. Pans for
such a plant have ceen sTomitted to
the directors.
To date the Pasquale and Summit
have been opened for a distance along
their trend estimated at 1900 feet The
total development Of drifting on the
two veins at various levels is about
5000 feet.
On the Pasquale the north drift on
the 200 foot level has reached dis
lance of 425 feet from the shaft, the
north drift on the 400 foot level is geo
feet long, on the south drift on same
level $50 feet The latter is still in ore
that assays above 26 percent in the
central streak, besides containing
good width of good milling ore. The
drift has been persistently in high
grade ore for more than the last 100
feet
Seven 40 ton shipments OF ore, ex-
ceeding 26 percent copper have already
been made by the Summit company to
the Ell Paso smelter, and another ship
ment is in the bins.
At the Superior and Boston, condf-
lions continue to improve. It is not
the intention of the management 10
crosscut the vein until it has been
developed to a considerable length. At
the onfS point where the vein has been
crosscut it was from 16 TO 20 feet wide.
The Superior and Boston has found II
necessary TO ship some ore, as 1T has not
the bin capacity to hold the ore bro
dor-alnrar1aPTf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
LARGEST IRON ORDER EVER
MADE Is CLOSED BY SCHWAB

The largest contract for foreign iron
ore ever made has just been closed In
Europe by Charles NJ Schwah for the
Bethlehem steel plant. The deal in
wolves the purchase Of 100000 tons
of Swedish ore to be imported within
the next four years. The ore will come
TO the port Of Philadelphia. from
thence a distance Of 81 miles will land
It at Bethlehem. Delivered az Philadel-
phia Swedish iron ore is worth about
- cents per unit. and as the ore
runs from So to SIS percent metallic, il
has a value on the average of S5-25 per
ton The freight to Bethlehem is so
cents per ton making the total cost Of
the GRE $5.75 per ton The deal in the
aggregate amounts to 81, $50. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

Charles H Whitmore, former county
road engineer, accompanied by Mrs
Whitmore, left Monday night for Mon
tana, where ne will be engaged in rail-
road construction work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
HOUCK NOW LEADS
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

In the tennis tournament at the
Country club, A. w Houck Is so far an
easy~winner with a score of 13 games
won. During the whole contest he has
played an exceptionally fine game. The
complete scores up to date are: A. w.
Houck, 13 won; A. H Rodes, 10; w. f.
Payne. 6; Joe Wright 4; Tom Newman.
3; Waters Davis. 2, and Parvin Witte.
1. The contest began on June 5, and
will end August s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
THE ESPERANZA PLANS TO
ENLARGE IT'S OPER ALTON

The Esperanza Co, Ltd, the Eng
lish- company controlling the Esper-
ANA mine in the FL Orc district, Mex
leo. is looking for another proposition
IN Mexico. A number of propositions
were Investigated last year and the
search is being continued. Denial is
made that the end Of the Esperanto
Is in sight. but the company intends to
make sure OF future operations by in
creasing its holdings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
MINES AROUND NOGALES
ABE ACerTuE AS 4

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ vi OA@D
Some great mining has been going
on for some time II miles east of No
gales in Pima county, Arizona The
old Washington road as far as Harri-
sons Corners for the past two weeks
has presented a picture of activity.
Not since the old days. when the Pride
OF the West was being developed, has
this road presented such a sight. Five
big loads Of mining machinery have
been hauled to the camp.
Forty-five men are now employed at
the Alta mine, and other properties IN
the district are again being worked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
MOCTEZUBEA COMPANY ADDS
GREATLY TO ITS OUTPUT

In the first five months of this year
the Moctezuna Copper company, the
Pheipg-Dodge concern operating the
Pilares mine and 1000 ton concentrator
at Nacozari. Sonora, had q production
Of To- 466, 929 pounds of copper. In the
corresponding period Of 1909 the pro-
duction was 1911, sos pounds.
The company started the year with a
production in January Of 1,73S.429
pounds. and each successive mpnth
has shown an increase. the May pro-
duction reaching 2.4O3.5s3 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
EXPECT TO START WORK IN
CQTRTLAND MINE SHORTLY

At CORTLAND camp. in southern Ari-
zona. president VIM. Holmes and H
T. Fitch. Of the LeadviI1e Mining COM
pany, expect 10 start work on the
Leadville mine within so days. At the
number three shaft Of the Lejon Mining
company. of Gleason. work is progress
ing very satisfactorily. The Great
Western Copper company is building a
track to haul ore from the dump Of
the Name mine to the lumber switch
over which ore will be taken to the
ears for shipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
SAYS WANDERING JEW NINE
Is NOW SOTrGHT nv MA

Mark SulIey. Of the Wandering Jew
mine situated short distance from
the Nogales-Tucson railroad, in Pima
county. Arizona, says he has done more
than 1000 feet of work and has opened
up and blocked out many thousand tons
Of good ore during the past 10 years.
He and his associates, Col. r. R. Rich
ardson and L. Sulley, have had many
flattering offers for the Jew. but as
none Of them need the money they pre-
fer TO wait
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
EQUIPMENT OF RICHFIELD CON-
GENERATOR REACHES NOGALEs

Two carloads Of equipment for the
100 ton smelter and concentrator for
the Richfield Copper company has ar
rived at Nogales from Denver, and viii
at once be forwarded to Querobabi,
station on the Sonora railway, Sonora,
from where it will be hauled by wagon
to the mines of the company, of which
John Gleason is manager, Maj Cooper,
vice president, who has been awaiting
the arrival of the supplies and VIII ac-
company them to the mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
ADS by PHONE.

ADS BY PHONE.
You can easily sell ii. Call Bell rs.
Auto Ills, tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sen it No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

A new, fireproof building, beautifully furnished.
Delightfully."- located. Convenient to Broadways at
tractive stores and theaters Low summer rates
J. R. HANKLA, Manager.