davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-02-21
The College Ball

The College Ball, four act comedy
was presented at the town hall last
Thursday and Friday evenings by the
Senior class of Peoples Academy under
the direction of Mrs. IIa Niles Jackson
The different parts were very well taken
each member of the cast being especially
adapted to his or her assumed person
ality.
The character song and dance by six
young ladies and the college song by
eight Young men of p. A. were heartily
encored by the audience.
Lawson's orchestra furnished music.
The stage furnishings were very at
tractive and were from the up-to-date
furniture store of M B. White & Co.
The net proceeds were about $40.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-02-21
LOCAL RI K Ny s
MORRISVILLE

E. E. Harris was business visitor in
Jol son Monday.
Miss Ida WEIGH is visiting Mrs. Frank
Marion in Hardwick.
Mrs. G. L. Wheeler of Johnson is visit
ing Mrs. Ellen Wakefield.
Miss Eunice Stearns of Westford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Prior.
Miss Edith Mcfarland of Greensboro
was a guest of friends in town several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Cheney entertain
this evening in the form of a Washington
Birthday party.
{ Mrs. S. E. Stevens went to Hardwick
Tuesday to take charge of the branch
store there for few days.
Miss Jennie Fitzgerald of Jacksonville
has been a guest of her friend, Miss Ola
Bundy, several days the past week.
c. B. Story went to Burlington Tues
day, where he will attend Farmers
week, : at the University of Vermont.
The Y. PFC. U. will meet at balcnast
six next Sunday evening. This will en-.
able all to attend the union service after
ward.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-02-21
Teachers Examinations

On Thursday and Friday, FeEru-
AIRY 20 and March 1, 1919, exami-
nations of teachers will be held at
the Universal1st church parlors,
M0rrisville, and at the Memorial
Building, Stowe, Vermont, $50
O'Clock each morning.
LEONARD T. COLE,
superintendent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-02-21
Methodist Church

The first meeting of the Lenten ser
vices will be held in the church vestr,
this evening, beginning at I O'clock
Rev. Mr.. Crawl ord Of johnson will
preach this evening and tomorrow even
ing.
The Woman's Missionary society will
meet this evening at the home of Mrs
A. R. Campbell. The meeting will be
held after the service at the church with
Mrs. johnson in charge. Subject, Hin
duism.
Al the close of the service tomorrow
evening there will be union service at
the Cong'l church, to which all are in
vited.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
dinner in the church vestry town meet
ing day.
The organ committee will hold a busi-
ness meeting after the regular service
Friday evening. The members of that
are requested to attend. II is
expected the new organ will be 10 readi-
ness for use the first week in March.
Rev. F. w. Lewis of st. Albans will
preach in the NJ. E. church next Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-02-21
Men May Ride on Freiehts

In compliance with a petition mum
erously signed and extensively circulated
the St. ]. & L, c. management has put
a passenger car on both the way freight
trains and beginning today commenced
carrying passengers. This is a great
public convenience as the scarcity of pas
senger trains on this road make travel
ing by rail almost impossible. The ladies
still have to walk
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-02-21
HYDE PARK

Ash Wednesday to- -Iay-the beginng of
Lent.
Bennett Douglass is spending few
weeks at his home in Richtord.
Miss Ina Nye Of Barton was in town
yesteFday. calling .oidAfriends.
Judge White spent several days last
week with his son at Montpelier.
Miss Gertrude Garland of Burlington
is the guest of Miss Mary Finnegan.
Frank Webb of W W3tertown, N. Y for
ner resident, is here for short time.
Mrs Fannie Johnson of Burlington is
visiting at the home OLA V, Wiswel
Sheriff Stevens was in Orleans county
a part oflast week on official business.
! Mrs. Blanche Blake spent several days
recently with friends and relatives at
| Barre.
Ned Moves says "Some people can't
tell a robin; they get them mixed up with
other birds.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home of
the president, Mrs. Herbert Fairbanks,
Thursday afternoon for sewing.
The Odd Fellows worked the initiatory
degree last evening upon two candidates,
after which buffet lunch was served.
Under Rev Fr. Crosby the debt on the
Catholic property here has been reduced
some $500 within the past six months.
Next Monday evening will be Gentle
mems Night with the Ladies Club. The
entertainment will be held at the Hyde
Park Inn.
Do not miss seeing and hearing Ray
Newton, the wonderful prestdigateur at
the Opera House tomorrow evening.
It'll be great.
A number of young people took a snow
shoe tramp last Saturday evening, with
a lunch ION the side" The event was
greatly enjoyed.
The final nesting of the creditors of w.
F. Benson OF Morrisville will be held at
Referee McFarland's Office in this place
Thursday, Feb. Goth.
Elbridge Sherwin has been quite i'll for
several days, suffering from bilious at
tack and overworll. Although still con-
fined to the house he is some better,
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Cobb of Hardwick
we're in town several days recently, called
here by the sickness and death of Mrs.
and the illness of E. 6. Sherwin.
Rev. Mr.. Lamb has had tour funerals
within FIVE days the past week. The
was nine months old and the
oldest 50 years. The grim monster
5 no respector of either youth or age.
Rev. Mr. Lamb has received a unani-
nous call to the pastorate of the Congl
hurch at West Brattleboro at a salary
# $1,000 and parsonage. While the c; IL
5 a most desirable one, his parishioners
ope he will remain here.
ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. Geo. A.
,urbeck, Mrs. Pearl Sanborn, Miss Let
ie TYLER. Nelson Jones. Francis Jones,
'eppino Dimella, A ]. Griffin, The Bos-
yorth Stove Co. CARDS Miss Eva
iusworth, Mrs Bertha Merchant, Mrs
rank Sears, Hector Maryon-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-02-21
MTkAE bUAlnlW OLNlI,l0 BOrdered Designs
1YE w TURKISH TOVHLSS Bath fIdS fiSta, ~ Topns
Bid SPREADS, SLIGHTLY SOILgB. I1 cost
We 'hs '1sv' D0ST0y SCHOOL SH0BS Boys e Girl.
MOVES G. WOOD, Hyde Park VII

Annual inspection of Lamolle Com
mandery this evening, followed brworl
ing the Temple Degree. Severe Grand
Commander officers will be present and
a large attendance of Sir Knights desired
Town Reports out, two week before
town meeting. This gives the taxpayers
ample time to study the inte-es.ing
statements therein and prepar them.
selves to act intelligently upon she a-
portant matters that will com Up t
March meeting.
A meeting of the executive c9uacl #
the State Log Rolling Associate o.th.
NJ. w. of A., was held at the. Saa5 Il
Friday evening to arrange for th, an-
nual field day, which will be held atAor-
risville Thursday, June 20. " w. N.
Johnstone was appointed as ehatman
of the local committee.
The ladies of the Universallst Church
will have a bean porridge Spppg on
Thursday afternoon Of this week at5:3O
o'clock. As the day is the anniy yersary of
Washingtons birthday thers viii be
decorations appropriate to thSoccasion.
While the main feature OF the pen viii
be bean porridge there will beF Fhe usual
variety of appetizing and sposaatiai
food. A cordial invitation isex exte1ied To
all to help make the supper ''0Gss by
their presence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-02-21

There will be services at the Universal
list church next Sunday morning, when
the Rev. Ray Darwin Cramner OF Canton,
N. Y, will occupy the pulpit. Mr. Cram
ner will begin his regular duties as pastor
of that church in June.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-02-21
Mrs. L. B. Boynton was guest today
at the Railroad Restaurant.

Mrs. L. B. Boynton was guest today
at the Railroad Restaurant.
Mrs. A. E. Philips returned Monday
from Fort Ann, N. Y, where she has
visited Mr.. Phillips, who is employed
there.
Mrs. T. NJ. Spencer and daughter,
Alice, who hes been visiting the former s
sister, Mrs. S. NJ Gamblin, went Tues
day to Chateaugay, n. Y.
President Benton of the U. V. M. will
speak at the re-dedicatory exercises at
the NJ, E. church of this place on the
evening of Wednesday, March 6. This
will be a rare treat.
The brotherhood ofthe Congregational
church will hold get-together meeting
at the vestry Thursday evening, Feb. %,
at 7:3O o'clock. Oyster supper at 8
o'clock, followed by an address by Rev.
Clifford H. Smith of Burlington, The
Young Mems Improvement Class of the
NJ. E. church will be guests Of the Broth
erhood that evening.
On Thursday evening, March Z, con-
cert under the direction of Mrs. Ila Niles
Jackson, will be given for the benefit of
NJ. E. Church pipe organ fund. This
concert will give everyone an opportun-
itv to hear Mrs. Maude Huntington Ben
amin of Boston, considered by many as
the finest reader ever having visited Nor
risville. A complete program will ap-
pear in the next weeks issue of this
paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
The Price of Cooper.

F. F Hutton x Co. of the New York Stock Exchange says the de mand for copper is exceedingly dull Large agencies continue to ask 1724 c and the opinion among them is that the price is not likely to be reduced at present even if consumers do not take d pound of metal between now and January l.
 .Advices are that the Ray COnsoh- dated operations are showing steady improvement and that the grade of ore TOW treated is gradually brought mp to higher figures. This is mat ter of great importance to Ray, and with the placing in commission of the additional units of the mill, is enc of the most important factors affecting future operations. Rays production for several months has varied but little and has been not much over 5000, 900 pounds of copper per month This monthly output would have been much higher per unit of mill. had it not been for the extremely low grade of ore. treated For eXample-the average for the last quarter of .614S per cent was much lower than the previous quarter of 72 per cent. and was lower than expected due to certain areas of good grade of ore not becoming available for work at that time and to the fact that mining had been confined to the upper levels containing considerable quantities Of oxidized ore. This con- ditiOn should gradually improve. and according to the Ray management the 1a chn ha hrn1 0b n I1aT cent by the first of the year With the average of the ore already i'm proving, a considerable increase ir production per unit of mill should be shown for December. Ray Centrals ore body is being prepared for pro- duction. It is expected that ore from this mine will be going into the con- centratoF by January l. This prop erty will serve to accelerate Rays production and compensate to cer-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
The Mines of Arizona

tain degree for the additional units
 of the mill which are not in cOmmis- sion. Six out of eight units are operated With the higher grade of ore treated from the Ray Consolidated ore bodies proper and with the rich Ray Central ore contributing by the first of the year, a material increase in Rays production should soon be shown with corresponding reduc- ton in cost.
 Changes in shipping arrangements of Calumet and Arizona make the Briggs shaft a shipper from its own mouth to shelter for the first time in it's history in place of through the Hoatson shaft. The output from the | Briggs is to be increased and that of ! the Junction somewhat curtailed while the work of concreting the lat ter is in progress. It is now about
 ten years since it was decided by Calumet and Arizona directors to go into the unknown and the unexpIored and to put down the new Briggs shaft far away from the other workings of i the district The idea was met with ridicule and was termed foolhardy. A great water flow was encountered and | Ifie SOlNlHS or InlS water problem l brought costs that mounted up by l leaps and bounds. At the end of l five years work sinking ceased with 1 the water problem unsolved and with | hardly more ore in sight than when ! the sinking was first started But l underground work was continued and pushed into the Briggs country from other workings and ore was encOunt-
 cred. Then sinking was resumed, the i, water problem was finally solved and ] at an expense of millions d mine was ! developed. In the Briggs shaft, ore 1 is scattered in all directions but has
 never been at all extensively stopped out. Now the company can select 1 it's own locations for stoping, and can | go in and take out ore wherever it is | desired. Recently the Calumet ana Arizona Company has been shipping twenty -eight carloads per day to 1 Douglas and three to Fl Paso. to fur nish a character of ore especially l been blown in at the shelter and the shipments from the mines here have l been increased two cars per day-100 l tons. The ore handled at the Doug
 las smelter amounts to 2450 tons The output Of the Calumet and Arizona
 mines for the first ten months of this year has been 2.9SS, 900 pounds greater
 than for the first ten months of the
 year 1911.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

This department IS under the al rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- garding legitimate enterprises shall find ! place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development Of the mining in dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining De- partment. Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
As Quartzsite Property

$. F. Bentley was in town on busi- ness in connection with his property near Quarzite. MT. Bentley and Col 2. Hunter have fourteen claims on the old Orc Fino diggings five miles vest of QuartZite. The main shaft is down to a depth of 300 feet, and is equipped with Fairbanks Morse gasoline hoist. Tn addition to the shaft there is about 400 feet of longi- -udinal drifting and 200 foot raise to the surgace. The mineralized 5chist has a north south trend and a lip to the east of 20 degrees. and has been traced for over 1000 feet along it's course by superficial workings. The main values are in gold and sl- yer, the latter frequently in the form of green horn silver (cerargurite) The vein varies from five to 20 feet wide, and is between a porphyritic Dacite on the hanging wall side and rhyolite porphWry on the foot wall side. The property has the features of developing into a very large low grade proposition. Bentley is an energetic hard working man and. is worthy of all success attending his efforts and he now appears to have the making of an independency, for his assay returns taken from some ground in the north drift gave him $71 96 in gold and silver values. Not much low grade about this.
 The whole of the surface, over the Excelsior workings of the Ray Con- soIidated are commencing to subside. This is particularly noticeable over the area covering the big stopes The settlement of the ground is already
 detaching boulders that roll down the mountain side, sometimes in danger
 ous proximity to persons and houses. Probably it won't be long before there is hole where the present mountain is.
 T. c. Wright and Frank Wright of the firm of Wilkinson x Wright, were m town from Wenden enrOute to spend their Christmas at their home in Bisbee. The firm is developing two claims about ten miles from Wenden and immediately on the di- vide of Cunningham Pass. They have a drift on the property 160 feet 1 in length for it's full length. They took out shipping ore eighteen inches wide the main values being in copper
 and gold with a small value in silver. There are two wings in the drift each
 | twenty feet deep with two feet of
 | excellent ore. The vein lies be-
 l tween d contact of porphyry and mica
 { cious schst. The ore at present
 Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
To Lease Mining Land

Having as it's stated principal pur- pose the leasing of mining lands on a royalty basis, the Freemans Gold Separator Company-capitalized at $500,000, par value of stock $1-was fOrmed yesterday J. C. Lester, q director stated that this is the first time a company has been organized with this especial purpose in view. The headquarters of the concern are Phoenix and its directorate is made ID of residents of Los Angeles, in 'luding Weymouth Crowell John H. Miller. J. c. Lester, B. Moore and J. E Freeman
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

The Shattuck and Arizona Copper Co. at Bisbee declared q dividend ot JOG last week. The mine is continu- ing its regular shipments to the Cal. 'umet & Arizona smelter at Douglas
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

Seth Bullock. United States mar shal from DeadWood. South Dakota, vas in town last week enroute to his mining property on the Santa Maria in Yavapai county. Seth Bullock is 2 man well known, in fact a man of national reputation. \ brave and fearless officer and a man of many friendships
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29

Continued on Page Ten)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-17
S. Cameron OF wahpeton.
G.. Kelly of Fargo.
IS UP TO CROOKs7ON JUDGE
Whether Murphy and Rawlcy Shall
Bc Released or Brought to Grand
Forks for Trial.

1t is up to Judge Watts of Crooks
ton to decide whether George Muir
ply and j. Rawley. the me in Jail in
that city and wanted in Grand Forks
t oanswer to the charge of burglarz-
ing the Lyons sporting goods estab-
lishment, shall be brought to this
state to stand trial or shall be re-
leased.
With Assistant States Attorney T.
b. Elton of Grand Forks appearing
on behalf of the state, the hearing
on Il writ of habeas corpus was held
in Crookston Friday night and the
Judge took the matter under advise
ment.
Through their attorneys, Murphy
and Rawley are making a desperate
fight to keep from being brought to
Grand Forks. The case has present.
ed features before brought out
in eXtradition matters between North
Dakota and Minnesota and some in
tricate points Of law are involved in
the procedure.
The habeas corpus proceedings
were instituted by the prisoners at
torneys. Immediately after Governor
Eberhardt had granted extradition
papers. in an attempt to prevent the
men from being brought to this state
for trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-17
PRIMARY FEES ARE
NOT CONFIRMED
BY COURT
Supreme Judges Hand Down
Decision Confirming
Judge Ternpleton
NO TO
AUDITORS v
That Is Principal Ground on
Which Measure Is De-
clared 1llegal.
NO TO
AUDITORS ERVIC

The supreme court in the primary
election fee case handed down a de.
cision this morning affirming the de-.
cision Of Judge Templcton, calling the
law requiing a fee for the fling Of
nomination papers illegal. In the
syllabus the following Is said:
The fees required of candidates for
nomination for county office of section
I. chapter 100, laws 1907, being one
per cent Of the salary and the amount
thereof bearing no relation to the
services performed by the auditor in
filing the petitions to have names
placed upon the primary election bal
lot. such, requirement is invalid.
ut is also invalid for the reason
that it attaches q qualification to the
candidates for Office and to the vot-
ers not permitted by the constitution.
whether the primary election is an
election within the meaning Of that
word as used in the constitution and
as held in the johnson vs.. Grand
Forks county case is not decided"
The opinion Is by Justice Spaulding.
This ase was started by II. j. john
son OF Grand Forks about two years
ago. after he had been successful in
knocking out such provision. In
the first law that was knocked out the
provision was for a two per cent filing
fee, while the second case a one per
cent filing fee had been required by
the legislature.
The decision means a refund Of sew
eral thousand dollars to candidates,
although some counties had already
refunded under the provision of the
previous decision,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-17
|F0UR REMAIN IN THE RACE
Three Cities Eliminated Friday Even
ing for High School Debating
Championship.

Leeds. Hillsboro, Valley City and
Keninare remain in the race for high
school debating honors in North Da-
kota as a result Of the second round
Of debates held Friday night. In the
debates of Friday evening, Cakes, st.
Thomas and Rugby were eliminated,
kenmare advancing by default.
Leeds won its debate with Rugby
two to one in one of the best high
school debates ever held at Leeds,
Leeds supporting the Wisconsin plan
and Rugby the Washington plan. The
Judges we're O. B .Herigstad, Minot;
Wells Smith. Bisbee and j. c. West,
Webster. The Leeds team is COM
posed Of Howard Henrietta. Theo.
Gronback and chauncey Payne. and
the Rugby team Of Hazel Williams
Thomas Harkinson and Alfred Dale.
At Oakes. the Valley City and Cakes
teams debated. the victory going ia
the former by a two to one decision.
Valley City upheld the negative side
Of the question. The winning team,
consisted Of William Sticking, Guyden
Anderson and Lloyd Witter.
At st. Thomas, Hillsboro and st,
Thomas debated. the latter support
ing the affirmative side, being defeat
ed by the visitors. The judges decid-
ed this by n two to one decision. The
Hfllsboro team is composed Of Grover
Forster, Minnie Serum and Minnie
Olson, while the st. Thomas team
consists of Barnie Ball. Margare,
O'Connor and Thomas Whalen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-17
BANK RoBBER CAUGHT.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 17.-Edward
Lavery. As. alias Thomas Moffath,
alias Thomas Elliott and many other
names. for years. the police say. one
of the most notorious bank robbers
in the country, and a leading member
OF the famous "Lowrey gang of Ohio,
was discovered by Ohio detectives to-
day serving a sentence of thirty days
in the house Of correction for disor-
derby conduct.
Lavery is wanted in Ohio to an
swer for numerous bank robbcries,
and he vas Immediately brought be-
fore Judge Neelen and a stay of the
balance of the sentence here granted.
He was then discharged from custody
and Immediately rearrested on the
charge of blowing the safe of the City
bank at Hillyard. o., a suburb of Co
lumbus. and robbing 1t of $3.50 De-
cember %, 1910.
Lavery will also be tried for other
robberies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-17
MANY VISITORS
Grand Forks Council Of the Kniehts
of Columbus Looks for Large
Attendance at Ceremonial Sunday.

With all plans laid for the cere-
monial session which will be held
Sunday when a class of forty-one will
be initiated, the Grand Forks council
Of the Knights Of Columbus expects to
see one Of the largest crowds ever
gathered for such an event. This
class will very materially increase the
membership Of the order in Grand
Forks.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
at 1880 o'clock at st. Michael's Catho.
lie church. and will DO the first order
for the day. Rev. Father J. n.
O'Driscoll Of Fargo will be celebrant;
Father Francis Zumbusch will BIO dea.
con; Father j. o. Raufast will be sub.
deacon, and Monsignor j., A. Lsmieux
will preach the sermon. The MEM
bers Of the council will attend the
mass in a body.
At 1 o'clock the work Of comforting
the degrees. will be commenced. con-
Guiding In time to allow tho members
to participate In the big banquet in
the .evennS.' =. ..-* 80. :.