davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31
STATE DEMOCRATS
Laud President Wilson And aBlama
Republicans For National I'm
preparedness

Burlington. May 25.-The demo-
cratic state convention held today at
the Strong theatre was attended by
4O2 delegates and proceeded smoothly
to its conclusion. This forenoon 500
delegates marched from the Sherwood
House to the theatre led by the second
cavalry band.
State Chairman J. z. Kennedy of
Williston called the convention to or
der and Rev. J. b. Reardon of Barre
acted as temporary chairman and was
later made permanent chairman of the
convention. In a ringing keynote
speech Mr. Reardon endorsed the ad-
ministration.
The convention went on record as
endorsing the administration of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson and his candi-
dacy for reelection.
The following delegates were elect
ed; James E. Kennedy, Williston,
Chittenden county; P. III. Pollard of
Cavendish, Windsor county; f. HI.
Duffy. of Rutland, Rutland county;
Elisha Bigelow Of Lyndonville, Gale
donia county; o. E. Luce of Stowe,
Lamoille county; Harry c. Shurtleff of
Montpelier, Washington county; J. e.
Durich of Fairhaven. Rutland coun-
ty.
The first six were elected without
opposition. For the seventh man.
Harry c. Shurtleff of Montpelier and
J. c. Zurich of Fairhaven were nom
mated. Mr.. Shurtleff on a rising vote
won by a vote of $50 to 90. Michael
Mckenzie of Burlington before the
vote was taken placed in nomination
John w. Daley Of this city but the
name was withdrawn before it was
seconded.
For the eighth delegate Mr.. Durich
was again nominated and successful
ly contested the place against DR.. John
ID. Lane of Bennington, 13S to II?
Both the nomination of Mr.. Shurtleff
and that Of Mr.. Durich were made
unanimous upon the motion of the
defeated candidates.
Mr.. Reardon said in part: MEN
can be childish and some in their eff
forts more noisy than others in their
proclamations that the future saliva
ton of our country depends upon
whether or not they are elevated to
positions of greatest trust and respon-
sibility. Each nation must be judged
by her past Our republic was the
first to be founded on honest manhood.
1T is the blood Of all nations and it is
our mission to continue all that is
good in all nations. The basis of our
security is in the honest public opinion
of the citizenship and If the voice of
the people Is to be heard in the future
through the medium Of the direct
primary and through the medium of
liberty and education we are emerging
into the light. Few are called to die
for their country but we can do bet
ter than die for our country by living
for it. which requires watchful, pa
tient care.
ITO see that the past weakness in
the democratic party of the state of
Vermont is overcome a Wilson club
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31
HARDWICK.
Presentation by Boy Scouts to Depart
ing Master Gregory.

AAS nA0SOCH 0ACSOAJs
Up. A. Shattuck Correspondent
The village trustees have placed a
new street light just above the Wat
kins place on Maple street. This is
great Improvement, as that partic-
ular locality has always been a dark
place, and this additional light will be
greatly appreciated by auto and team
owners.
Mrs. Victor Stuart has entered The
employ of the firm of Smith & Smith.
w. E. Merrill is erecting a new
barn on the land he purchased re-
Gently of G. M. Leach located just
above the Dunnells place on the East
Hardwick road.
The work of repairing and rebuild
ing the roadway on West Church
street is attracting great deal of at
tention, as well as much favorable
comment. When completed, this por-
ton of the street, which has always
been a mud hole, should be the best
street in the village.
Mrs. Luitca Ferris, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. J. r.
Stewart received a badly broken rib
in a fall on some back stairs leading
to the ground in the back yard last
Monday along towards dusk. she is
getting along nicely for a lady of
age.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Johns which has been i'll for several
weeks, died Thursday morning at 4.3O.
The new cash system, which nearly
all the merchants inaugurated May
5th last, is proving beneficial to both
merchants and consumers, and is not
proving to be such a hardship as was
naturally expected.
A native son of Wheelock, Judge w
H. Taylor of this place, has been en-
gagged by the G. A. r. of WheeIock
to deliver the Memorial day address
in that town next Tuesday.
G. J. Perkins has bought of N 3
Hardy, who some time ago moved &c
| Lyndonville, a IS acre tract of land
which adjoins the Perkins farm and
will make an important addition to
Mr.. Perkins already large farm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31
WEST DANVTLLE.

(Mrs. E. F. Aver, Correspondent
Mrs. George Gle spent Wednesday
afternoon in st. Johnsbury.
H. E. Johnston is painting his
buildings.
A. A. Osgood is Visiting friends in
Boston.
S. B. Milligan and A. J. Dodge spent
Thursday at st. Johnsbury.
H. A. Chesley of st. Johnsbury is
soon to build cottage on Point Com
fort.
Bert Gerry has gone to New Hamp-
shire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31
Low Fee---SpeCial Offer
AN HONEST PROPOSITION
You to be Full Judge
SOC:

/ do hereby solemnly agree and
guarantee to make no charge IL fail
to call you by name in full, names of
your friends enemies or rivals L
promise to tell you whether your hus-
band, wife or sweetheart is true or
false. Tell you how to gain the love
of the one you most desire even
though miles away, in fact, tell you
every hope, fear or ambition better
than you can tell yourself, without you
speaking one word and If you are not
absolutely satisfied when reading over
(you to be the judge then pay me not
one penny. I have helped others, why
not you?
If you are in doubt, worry or
trouble of any kind, If your heart is
set on a certain end in friendship,
love, marriage, divorce. or business.
or if you are not satisfied with life
and another shares that which right
ly belongs to you, don't lose faith.
He has brought happiness health and
fortune to thousands whose hopes
were crushed with trouble and mis-
fortune, and will do as much for you.
Trouble and misfortune are no re-
spectors of persons; they gnaw at the
hearts of rich and poor alike. He
guarantees to succeed.
/ will tell your inmost soul. I give
the names of those who love you, who
are true. and those who are false.
locate missing persons, papers and
furnish evidence. I give the names
of your rivals, enemies and friends.
/ find what causes your bad luck and
remove spells, hindrances, stumbling
blocks and hurts. stop evil habits
and your enemies designs.
Sheldon Hotel, "a Railroad ST.
Fee 5Oc-Hours 10 A. WI. to II. vi.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31

Mrs. William Bone and Miss Ruth
Gates of South Ryegate visited at DIR.
Perry's Thursday.
Mrs. Folsom with a party of
friends motored to Fairlee Thursday.
Mrs. Josephine Clark is attending
the musical festival in Montpelier this
week.
Harry Straton. ESQ. Of Boston was
in town two days this week. On
Wednesday he motored with r. z.
Farwell to Barnet pond fishing.
The speaker for the Memorial day
services is to be Rev Mr.. Lewis of
Groton.
Children's Sunday will be appropri-
ately observed Sunday, June 4th.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31

sick for several weeks is so far re-
covered as to be able to walk out in
his yard a little.
w c. Way from Lyndon is repair
ing the road near the Albert Jenkins
place with a crew of men. They
board at Fred Farmers.
Wesley Ames is working at Charles
Fosters, in Kirby.
Mrs. Henry Page visited in Lyn-
donville Thursday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31

AAAAALO DAD 0OAAAE4O
$500 wood spoke wheel, Friday $4.95
$500 Reed Sulkies, Friday $3.50
$500 Collapsible Baby Carriages,
Friday $4.95
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS
39c large size extension, Friday soc
$500 Boys Automobiles, Friday $4.25
$2.75 Boys Tricycles, Friday $2.25
soc Boys Garden Sets Friday sec
$2.OO Boys Wagons, Friday $1.79
HANIMOCKS
Now is the time for them.
$2.25 Swing Hammocks, Friday $1.S9
$2.75 Swing Hammecks, Friday $2.25
COUCH HAMMOCKS
$500 National Spring Hammocks,
Friday $4.95
$1,000 Raised Head Hammocks,
Friday $7.s5
GALV. IRON sPRINKLERs
zoe 12-qt size, Friday soc
NORTH POLE FTREEZERS
$1.75 got size, Friday, $1.4S
4-qt White Mountain Freezers,
Friday $500
GALV. IRON PALS
II and 14-qt, 29c and 35c values
Friday choice zoe ca
WASH BOILERS
$500 No. 9, Copper Bottom
Friday $1.49
WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS
$1.15 size and quality, Friday sec
IRONING BOARDS
$500 hardwood, covered boards, with
stand Friday $1.59
PERFECTION OIL STOVES
2-burner. value $500, Friday 1878
REFRIGERATOR PANS
soc Galv. Iron Pans, Friday soc
MOP WRINGERS
$1.75 Galv. Iron, Friday $50
For the June Bride
Aluminium Ware
Kitchen Furnishings
Dinner Ware
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31

Carrie Clark, a 17-year-old girl
plead guilty to petit larceny and was
put on probation. She went to her
uncle's I'm Greenfield. Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Short sleeves embroidered front, as
sorted colors, sizes 2 to s, Sale 29c
Children's Rompers, Special 25c ca
Boys Blouse Waists, Special 25c ca
Children's Knit Union Suits,
Special 25c ca
SHIRT WAISTS
New lot specials in voiles, stripes
and check Sale soc
NEW SHIRT WAISTS
y sleeves, Sale s1.OO and 1925
MILDLY Blouses soc up
WONIEN'S AUTOMOBILE CAPS
soc and $1.OO
BEST QUALITY LIGHT GROUND
PRINTS
Notwithstanding the advance &c yd
VOILES and ORGANIZES
Awning stripes csc yd
DINNER WARE
1 only $12.O0, 112-pc Dinner Set, green
decoration Friday $3.50
/ only $11.OO. 1Os-pc Dinner Set
Friday $3.50
TUMBLERS
Plain thin soc DE- grade, Friday acc dz
GREY ENAMEL WARE
soc GOT Double Boilers, Friday S5c
Ice LOT Coffee Pots, Friday Toe
Csc II -qt Teapots. Friday 19c
zee 14-qt Dish Pans Friday lee
soc 4-qt Oil Stove Teakettle Friday sec
EARTHEN BABY PLATES
Just the thing for baby, Sale csc
ALUMINIUM WARE
$2.25 SGT Berlin covered kettles,
Friday $1.75
$1.75 2-qt Double Boilers,
Friday $50
200 Joss Sticks Friday &c
SUIT CASES
SITS Jap Mating Cases. with two full
straps. Friday $3.50
$1.O0 Suit Cases Friday rec
CROQUET SETS
s2.25 S-mallet sets, Friday $1.S9
$1.S9 s-mallet sets. Friday $1.25
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31
CORSET SALE

CORSET SALE
lot Royal Worcester Corsets, $3.50
value. Friday SSc
l lot p. N. Corsets. 800 value,
Friday zee
BON TON FRONT LACE CORSETS
odd lot 10. 20. 21. % and &c sizes.
$500 value, Closing $1.9S
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
Velvet and silk finish Roses. sec value,
Closing ice
CRASH PILLOW TOPS
soc grade stamped and figured, (small
lott Sale 29c
FOOT REST HOSIERY
For children, fine ribbed 15c straight,
whites and black,
Friday and Saturday 121zc pr
WOMENS WASHABLE KID GLOVES
/ button. $3.50 value. Our price, $1.25
LONG SILK GLOVES
Our early buying enables us to offer
our usual low prices.
sec value Sale SOC
800 value Sale 75c
$1.25 value Sale $500
WOMEN'S KNIT VESTS
Fine ribbed. silk tape trimming. to-
days value tic Sale 1915
WoNIEN'S UNION SUITS
Today's value sec, Sale csc per suit
CHIIDREN'S WASH SUITS
(Shirt. waist and pants in one gar
ment)
37l1c value Sale ESQ
soc quality Sale 800
LONG MUSLIN KIMONOS
Figured. 7sc value. Friday 49C
HOUSE DRESSES
u sleeves. special values $1.OO s. 1.2S
FIGURED DRESS MUSLINS
Our entire line Of 15c Figured Mus
Inns Friday 121Sc I'd
WOMEN'S WHITE PTQUE DRESSES
Special lot Sale sass
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
for July now ready
None Better
Fashion books for Summer 25'
Add &c for Parcel Post.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-31
b AIN DAY, JUNE 2
1Oc to soc Saved ON Dollar at Fridays Sale
REED BABY SULKIES

REED BABY SULKIES
$500 wood spoke wheel, Friday $4.95
$500 Reed Sulkies, Friday $3.50
$500 Collapsible Baby Carriages,
Friday $4.95
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
PROMISING ORE INDICATIONS

WENDEN, Ariz, Nov. 4.-Promis- ing indications that ore will be struck at depth have been encountered in the shaft at the property of the Wen den Copper company. At depth of fifty feet the shaft is in good looking ore. not. however. of big value. The material Is soft except on the foot wall side. which is granite, hard and smooth. The contract work has been completed. and work is to be carried on hereafter by the company. The hoist has been set up and the gallows frame finished so that the company can begin operations without delay. Supt Ormaby says there is no doubt but that ore will be found in the crosscut on the 100 level. which it is expected will shortly be authorized. A party of mining men from Jerome who visited the property last week went to Phoenix and tried to buy Wenden stock. but none was offered. Failing to obtain any in Phoenix. they returned to Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
MccAeE MINES TAKEN OVER

PRESCOTT. Nov 4.-Pittsburg cap italists backed by over sl.0OO,OOO, have taken over the McCabe-Glad- stone mines at McCabe. near Hum boldt. and will bring the property to high state of operating efficiency. The deal followed an examination of the property by Carl H. Wolf. presi- dent of the Newark Bay Smelling and Refining company of Newark, N. J., one of the leading independent smelt- ing plants of the country. Pumps capable of handling 15O000 gallons of water a day are to be installed at the mine. (Which has been idle for years. Next to the Congress mine. the Clad stone-McCabe was the richest gold producer in Yavapai county. it's out put in years past being estimated at close to s5.OOOOO0. When the shaft reached the sulphide zone the ores became to complex for the reduction processes in use at that time. Now. it IS believed. the base ores can be successfully treated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
SEEK BIG MIN E.

PARKER. Ariz.. Nov. 4-Believing that a second Miami lies north of Par ker. George w. Long, J. L. McIver and w. K. Ridenour. all, of United Eastern fame, have taken over three groups of claims eight miles north of here and are preparing to start extensive drill ing operations within the next ten days. A complete drilling outfit and other machinery is now on the ground. and roads are being built to various parts of the property. The Sulphide shaft. where a large body of sulphide ore has been developed. is to be equipped with a hoist. and sunk to water level. It is expected that over 100 miners will be put to work by the Oatman operators by the first of the year. The drilling crew is already on the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
VERDE APEX |S PREPARING
 FUR DEBUT
Date of Sale of Small Issue Is Not Yet Known-Strike Grows Richer and Jerome Folks Hang Onto Stock.

JEROME, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Interest in the Verde Apex is keeping apace with the reorganization of the company, which is reported rapidly nearing com pletion, and all indications point to a ready market for the little block of stock which the organization an nounces will soon be offered for sale.
 Jueries as to when the stock is to be marketed have brought no definite reply. but it is believed by some that the company plans to put the stock on suddenly. and that short work will be made of it.
 It is known that the company, which is in good financial condition, recently turned down efforts of certain parties to reserve considerable blocks of the stock. the refusal being accompanied by a statement that no reservations would be made in advance of the day it is to go upon the market.
 Both the stock of the Verde Apex and the Venture Hill have shown signs of acticity this week. the sulphide strike in the tunnel being reported growing richer as the work approaches the Verde Apex line.
 Engineer Jourdin of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company. who is now connected with the Verde Apex, has concurred with John s. Riley upon the development work laid out for the new company, and machinery is re ported already on the way to Jerome to expedite the work
 What little stock is out, is to a large extent held here by ncal peo- pie, and shows little inclination to yield to bidders
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
ACTUAL MINING NOW UNDER WAY AT MINE
 OF A. & Az JEROME
Sixty Men Are Employed and - Machinery Is on the Ground
 for Immediate Installation
 Progress Very Noticeable.

JEROME, Nov. f. - With 50 men employed, carloads of new machinery on the ground and more arriving every day, actual mining is under way at the Arkansas < Arizona.
 Work has been going forward at the A. & A. since August, but it has been preparatory work. The workings have been unwatered. drifts have beer cleaned out, timbering repaired, and machinery put into shape. It was not until last Saturday, however. that any actual development was accomplished.
 Three shifts are at work in the east crosscut from the 1640-foot level commonly spoken of as the 1900. When the first round of shots was fired the face of the cTosscut was about 65 feet from the shaft A big Sullivan Leyner drill is now carrying the cross cut rapidly toward North Verde ground where many believe the big ore bo- dies of the A. & A. will be located.
 The two big electric pumps, each capable of lifting 150 gallons of water a minute, are on the ground A sta- ton is already cut at the 1900 for one of these pumps and the other will be placed at the HOO. more often called the 1900. as soon as a station there can be finished When these pumps are in operation the use of the old pumps and the bailer will be discon- tinued.
 A new blower has been delivered and an eight-inch air line has been down to the bottom of the shaft A concrete foundation is being laid for a 15O-horsepower electric hoist that should be received before the end of this week and be in operation with in two weeks. Three 50-horsepower electric transformers are on hand ready for installation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
SHELTER PLANS FOR VERDE EX, EXPECTED
 IN SEVERAL WEEKS
Big Jerome Property Is Also F.x- pected to Give Ont Some De- tails as to the Ore Found in the 400 Level Winze.

JEROME, Nov. 4.-Several import ant announcements are expected from the United Verde Extension company within the next few weeks. It is un- derstood that the company is almost ready to give out the location of it's smelter and also to tell what is dis closed by the new winze from the 140O-level.
 That the Extension company has bought a number of farms south of Clarkdale is well known. The com pany still holds an option on the l.. l.. Young ranch, just above Clarkdale. Rumors are in circulation that the Extensions town is to be in the vici- nifty of the Haskell ranch, where a surveying party has been active of late
 The winze, which was started from the 1400 foot level about 1000 feet south of the Edith shaft is now down nearly 200 feet What has been op- ened by the winze can only be conjec- tured. One minute Dame Rumor has it that the winze has passed out of the ore body, and the next minute the same old woman ayers that the bot tom is in native copper.
 Tt suits us, is the only comment that Managing Director A. J. Pickrell made this week when questioned re- garding the showing in the winze.
 The levels being run over from va rious stations of the Edith shaft to the place selected for the new shaft are almost completed. Within a few days sinking and raising from the east end of each level will be under way and the shaft will be finished in record time.
 Shipments from the Extension are according to the number of cars that can be secured. Some days eight cars go forward, other days only five or six. The ore goes to the Calumet & Arizona and Copper Queen smelt- CTS at Douglas. to the Consolidated Arizona plant at Humboldt and to the Old Dominion works at Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
WORK AT RENO PASS

ROOSEVELT, Ariz., Nov. 4.- Act i've operations have been begun at the property of the Roosevelt Lake Cop per company at Reno Pass, on the border line between Gila and Marico- pa counties. Six men are now at work driving a tunnel on claim No. 30. where big strike was recently made A permanent camp has been
 established, and it is expected that shipping of high grade ore from the property will be under way by the first of the year. Manager Robert H. Williams passed through Roosevelt this week with a party of mining men
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

II Giornale ltal:ano. New York Ital- ian newspaper. urges all Italian-born citizens to vote against Wilson, on ground that he is unfriendly to Italy because he prevented entrance of Un- ited States into war on side of allies
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-17
Hotel Rogers Arrivals.

H. A, Bredow, Ft. Worth; Brooks
Curry. Louisville; S. Orr Neal, Dali
las; A. A. Campbell, San Antonio;
Fletcher Norton. HiIlsboro; T. C.
Figgatt, New York City; Jack Katz.
Fort Worth; w. l.. O'Donnell, New
Orleans; J. L. Lake, Dallas; l.. Z.
C,otFr -idsT. ETAOIN TAOI TAOTA
Askew. Dallas: w. B. F.. city; A. S.
Roberts, Wynnewood; n. Felty. city:
". r. Luke, Chicago; o. w. Nelson,
Dallas: Chas. S. Winfrey, Dallas;
s, r. Blake. Dallas; ]. NJ Sober
land, Chicago; S Fleische. Chicago;
II Lockman, New York: Davis
Crow. Crockett; j. G. Bown. Dallas:
r. A, Rebhan. Dallas; F. c. Carey
and wife, Dallas; Joe Brennan, Okla
koma City; Don F Sofford. Dallas;
L. c. Johnson, Dallas; Miss Thomas,
Dallas; G, w Pierce aud wife. Dali
las; j. d. Rose and wife, Dallas:
r. L. Seay, Dallas; c. o. Collins. St.
Louis; B, NJ Hudson. league: Louis
Cert. Ennis; Gus Kaufman. Dallas;
T. B. Reese, Austin: l.. Murphy
Hubbard; Iris Speaker, Hubbard
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-17
PLAYED DONINOES WHILE
HOUSE BURNED 10 GROUND

+. T. Ritchie was in the office of
friend yesterday afternoon play
ing dominoes and didn't know any
thing about his house being burned
until an hour later when he came
down on the street and was asked ii
he had any insurance. He said he
had about $1,000 insurance but ask
cd why the question had been put to
him. Then he was told about the
fire and hurried home TO see what
had been saved OF his household ef-
fects, Mrs Richie aid not know of
the fire until she returned from Dal-
las last night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-17

Personal MENTION.
|. a . . . o - = . . . . o 0

Louis CERT of Ennis was here last
night
Frank Lockert OF Dallas was in the
city today.
Johnny Sims Of Avalon was here
today ON business.
SIR. and Mrs. F. c. Carey of Dali
las were here last night.
Joe Taylor of Avalon was bust
ness visitor here today.
Fletcher Norton Of Hillsboro was
visitor in the city yesterday.
T. B. Reese Of Austin was bust
ness visitor in the city last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Rose Of Dallas
were visiting in the city last night.
Jack Bachelor and mother and
sister returned last night from Dal-
las.
A. s. Roberts of Wynnewool
Okla, was here on business Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs J, N. Langsford went
to Corsieana today for a visit to
friends.
Mrs. Jones Of Dallas is the guest
of her parents, Nh and Mrs. R. K
Erwin.
Dewitt Rice and family of Mid
lothian were in Waxahachie Thurs
day shopping,
L. Murphy and iris Speaker of
Hubbard were visitors to Tigers
camp in the city last night.
Marvin singleton of st. Louis
spent last night in the city. the guest
cf his brother, j. w Singleton.
Judge Hawkins and Walter Pride
more are home from kaufman where
they have been busy in court for
the last week