davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
NORTHFIELD
Seth c. Rich Has Sold Daylight Bakery
to John Sawyer

The daylight Bakery" for the past
sixteen years conducted by Seth G. Rich,
was sold by him yesterday to John Saw
yer of this town, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred x. Sawyer, who has already taken
possession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
cOlds csuse Headaehe ana erip

LAXATIVE BRONIO oUININE removes
the cause. There is only one "Bromo
Ouinine.~ Z. ". GROVES signature is
on box. 25c.-AdV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-29
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Very Firm at
SOC Dozen--Fancy But
ter Also Firm
1T IS SO CENTS
PER POUND
Potatoes Are Easier at $1.25
Per Bushel-Dressed
Pork Is 13c

Barre, VT, Nov. %, 1916.
Fresh eggs and fancy butter firm
Wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork-lSc.
Veals 21a@l3c.
Lamb-l5M Ice,
Fowls -lS@ zoe.
Chickens-23@ 25c.
Fresh hennery eggs SOC.
Butter-3Sc.
Potatoes Easier at 1925.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
PRODUCING MINES OF ARIZONA

What in the opinion of experts will prove to be one of the premier pro- ducing mines of Arizona, has been opened up in Graham county, seven miles from the town of Geronimo on the Arizona Eastern Railway. The property under it's present incorpor- ation consists of 100 claims, compris- ing 2000 acres, and evidences of large body of low grade ore have been found over the surface of the entire property. The company in control of the property is incorporated under the name of the Geronimo Mining company.
 Until quite recently the property has been com paratively unknown, on account of the lack of the proper men behind it. A syndicate of Miami business men now have hold of the proposition, and it is probable that the mine will be in the producing class in very short time. J. w. Sterling a we'll known engineer of the district is at present on the property, ant his reports are very favorable. Reports from those on the ground state that the entire surface of the property is rich with low grade cop per ore, and that a milling grade Of ore is to be found at the grass roots. Tke development work thus far done
 1n the property consists of single shaft, which is down 60 feet, in ore, every foot of the way. The extent of the ore body is not known, but it is thought that it is one of the most ex- tensive, from surface indications, of ary in tins portion of Arizona.
 The proximity of the property to tLe railway is considered one of the most favorable elements to the prop CT development. A spur or only seven miles is necessary, and the worst grade that must be encounter ed is 2 per cent. This and the fact that splendid location for a smelter and townsite is available, made the Geronimo Mining company an attrac- | tive prospect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
MINING ENGINEERS ARE HARD AT
 WORK

Globe, Ariz., Sept. Possible means of developing the Notation pro- cess to the greater benefit of the country's mining interests were taken up in the sessions of the American h. stitute of Engineers, meeting here to- day.
 Conclusions reached by the dele gates, who include representatives of twenty of the leading metal producing companies of the country, were to the effect that the Notation process is now in it's infancy and that with the fur ther discovery of new flotative agents and generous expenditures brilliant future record could be obtained for this process.
 During a part of today the mining experts descended many hundred feet into the mines of the Old Dominion Copper Co.,, and later visited the re- duction works Of this company. Dur ing the evening technical sessions were held on the subject of Fine Grinding g in which F. c. Blickens- derfer of the Detroit Copper Mining Co.,, described comparative test of the Marathon, Chilian and Hardinge mills
 Today's Notation discussions were particularly important to mining in terests because of the first public pre- sentation of a report of experiments on several miscellaneous wood oils which seem adaptable to use in flota' tion process. A statement of some of the values of these oils was present ed by R. c. Palmer of Madison, Wis, Glenn L. Allen, of the Shattuck-Arf- zona Copper Co.,, and O. c. Ralston, of the U. S. Bureau of Mines.
 Another especially striking feature of this discussion was a description by Dr. Rudolph Gahl, representing the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co.,, of the exhaustive research and e1peri- ment of his company in an effort to develop the Notation process. Said Dr. Gahl, 'The Notation process is in its infancy. In what direction future changes may take place is perhaps in, dicated by tests which have been made partly on laboratory scale and partly on a somewhat larger scale. The fact that the Inspiration company has been able to design . commercial
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

membership is large enough to war rant. The following subjects will be offered: English, Arithmetic. Span ish, Mechanical Drawing, Bookkeep- ing, Penmanship, Stenography, Type writing.
 English: Under this head will in clude oral reading, oral and written Tcomposition (with emphasis upon oral composition), spelling and letter writ ing.
 Arithmetic: This subject will in clude a great deal of rapid drill in the fundamentals, study and prac- tice of short cuts, thorough drill in fractions, study of percentage and it's more common applications as in simple interest, taxes and insurance, etc. Running through this course there will be very considerable drill in mental arithmetic. | Spanish: The conversational or natural method will be followed in teaching this subject. Numerous de- vices will be resorted to in order to make this a live and very interesting subject.
 Mechanical Drawing: This subject is offered to men who will find it useful in their daily work and to pro- J vide an avenue for advancement. 1 Beginning Bookkeeping: This sub ject is so stated for the reason that it may be understood that it is not the purpose of this evening school to offer advanced work in any line.
 Penmanship: The Palmer Method the adopted system of writing for the public schools of Arizona, will be followed.
 This proposed evening school would of course be thrown open free oi cost to any person over 16 years of age excepting pupils of the public day schools.
 It is expected that such persons as would avail themselves of the privileges of this school would do SC with the serious intention of attend ing classes regularly and applying themselves diligently to the work which they may elect.
 Unless the school should receive the support of it's members by regu lar attendance and earnest effort, i would be discontinued.
 Beginning Monday evening, Oct. ? and lasting one week, the office O the superintendent of schools will bt open from 7:0 to 500 o'clock tC persons wishing to register and tC obtain further information regarding the classes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
DARING ROBBERY

One of the most daring robberies in the history of the state was committed last week when the assay office of the United Verde Copper company at Clarkdale was entered at night and platinum to the value of nearly a thousand dollars was taken. That a man experienced in his line did the work is very evident as the ordinary person has a very slight idea of the value or even appearance of platinum, and would have very hard time dis posing of the metal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
STATE BONDS DELIVERED

Three hundred thousand dollars in state bonds left Phoenix Monday after noon for their long trip to New York, where they will be turned over to the Guaranty Trust company, for distribu- tion. In order to make secure their long trip to New York, they were sent by registered mail, a local bank at tending to that portion Of their i.s, rcsal The bonds sold way above their face value, the total premium being over $13,OOO. They were re- funding bonds, issued to take the place of older bonds bearing a higher rate of interest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
PAINFULLY BURNED

Mrs. Laura Blacklidge, of Benson, was painfully burned on both arms last Saturday night by the accidental upsetting of large lamp. In pulling open a drawer in the hallway of her home the lamp was knocked to the floor and broken; the hall curtains took fire, and in attempting to smoth- CT the flames with rugs her clothing also caught fire.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

ers."
 That's the emphatic endorse ment given by Frank Higgins, well-known watchmaa at the So. Pacific shops in E. Bakersfield. And you know it's a sound opin- ion, coming as 1t does from MT. Higgins.
 You take absolutely no risk in trying Penn's Thick. It's guaran- teed to be the best natural leaf to- bacco made, and if you're not per fectly satisfied your dealer will re- fund your money. Get a Ioc cut to-day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

Perhaps the new Danish Rigsdag may ratify the treaty transferring the Danish West Indies to the United States. Denmark must realize that s25, 100000 is a good deal of money.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
Public ExenIna School

Public Evening School
 The Board of School Trustees of Morenci School District No. IS have decided to open an evening school provided a sufficient number of people will register to justify the expendi- ture of money necessary to maintain such school. No one class will be organized in a subject unless the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

ly successful Notation plant must be attributed to the policy of spending great sums of money for the purpose of Investigating the Notation process on a commercial scale."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Morenci, Ariz., Sept. 25, 1916.
 Whereas, the angel of death has en- tered the home Of our esteemed Sov- ereign w. J Waters, and taken there from the infant daughter;
 Be it Resolved, that we, members of Morenci Camp No. 20, Woodmen of the World, extend to our bereaved Sovereign our heartfelt sympathy in this his time of sorrow, and be it fur ther resolved:
 That a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of our camp and a copy sent to Sovereign Wat CTS and a copy printed in the next issue of the Copper Era.
 W. W. SEWELL, H. H. HAYNIE, W. J. COLLINS, Committee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
PENN'S THICK IS BEST CHEW SAYS
 FRANK HIGGINS
Popular E. Bakersfield Watch man Endorses Natural
 Leaf Tobacco
"PENN'S THICK is the best Tobacco I have ever

u S e d a n d gives me a b s 0 1 u t C
 satisfaction. It is a pleas ure for me t O I ( C. o III III C n d P N N $
 T H 1 C K 10 all to-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

MT. and Mrs. John A. McDeugall are the happy possessors of fine eight pound boy who arrived at their home on Tuesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

J. A. McCrimmon, the well known clerk at the Morenci Club has been spending the past week in Ell Paso re ceiving treatment for his eyes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

home in Tyrone, New Mexico. A mum Der of their friends gathered at the hotel during the evening and enjoyed a social time and the best wishes of all were extended them in their new home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

Gordon Fowler, A. l.. Gravely and W. H. Pansing, Democratic Precinct Committeeman, were in Clifton Tues day attending a meeting of all the committeeman of the county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29
E. MOrenci Leader

Prof. Lutz left on Friday morning for Phoenix where he will attend a meeting of the State Board of Schools.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

pr. and Mrs. F. E. Stanton and son returned Wednesday evening from tViscola, Iowa, where they have been visiting home folks for an extended time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

QOI0l QuT1QS tue evening ana 0Q1Oy6Q a social time and the best wishes of all were extended them in their new home.
 During the enforced closing of the Morenci Club numerous improvements to the advantage of the public have been made. A public drinking foun- tain has been installed in the public reading room and the new fountain is provided with coils which are sur rounded with ice that cools the water before distribution. The bowling al leys have been recently overhauled and leveled and new runways for the balls replace the old ones. The floors have also been given attention and everything is in shape again for open ing.
 In spite of all efforts made to ferret out and confine all cases of smallpox party of four Mexicans all exposed to the dread disease were fairly drag ged out of a small cave on Chihuahua hill by Constable Hoffman last Mon day, where they have been hiding fol some time. Quite number of theil | friends had visited them and close
 watch is now being kept for develop ments. It is now about six weeks since
 smallpox appeared in Morenci anG with new cases springing up every week it is needless to say that the
 patience of Morenci people is beins sorely tried. Much inconvenience ii
 being caused the public schools anC
 it is hoped that more drastic meas
 ures be taken to stamp out this dis
 ease.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

Prof. Lutz left on Friday morning for Phoenix where he will attend meeting of the State Board of Schools.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. McDeugall are the happy possessors of fine eight pound boy who arrived at their home on Tuesday of this week.
 J. A. McCrimmon, the well known clerk at the Morenci Club has been spending the past week in Fl Paso re- ceiving treatment for his eyes.
 Gordon Fowler, A. l.. Gravely and W. H. Pansing, Democratic Precinct Committeeman, were in Clifton Tues day attending a meeting of all the committeeman of the county.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Stanton and son returned Wednesday evening from Viscola, Iowa, where they have been visiting home folks for an extended time.
 Willis Stewart returned home this week from California after an extend ed visit in coast cities. During his visit he was seriously ill with con- Ol ulS0dSSS DuI udS ISCON- cred in fine shape and looks none the worse from his illness.
 V. F. Hastings returned from short business trip to Los Angeles on last Saturday evening and was accompan jed by Mrs. Hastings and daughter who have been spending the summer months at the seashore and visiting relatives
 Eric Stewart, who left Morenci last April for Canada to go in training to fight for the old Mother country is now in England. If any of his old friends wish to write to him his address is, Pte Eric Stew art, No. 19595S NJ G 93rd Battalion CE F Otterpool Camp, care army P. O. London, England.
 The entire community was shocked this week over the finding of the body of D. A. Langley, who met hi: death in the Clay mine, being over come by smoke and poisonous gases Tie deceased was taken to his homo on Tuesday and short services were held at the house on Tuesday even ing, Rev. A Krichbaum officiating On Wednesday morning the body wal shipped to Los Angeles where inter ment was made. The sympathy Of al is extended the widow and her tw' young children.
 F. c. Blickensdorfer, of Tyrone N. M., made 6 short business tril to Morenci last Saturday evening al tee having accompanied the member Of the American Institute of Mininl camps in Arizona. On Sunday morI ing accompanied by Mrs. Blickens 6o~fa- a1d ao1 he left for their noV
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

Willis Stewart returned home this week from California after an extend ed visit in coast cities. During his visit he was seriously ill with con- plication of diseases but has recov- cred in fine shape and looks none the worse from his illness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-29

V. F. Hastings returned from short business trip to Los Angeles on last Saturday evening and was accompan- jed by Mrs. Hastings and daughter who have been spending the summer months at the seashore and visiting relatives
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
The GREATEST
WAR RESULT.

The majority Of English soldi
ers are unmarried men Not un
I'll the English army had exhaust
ed every effort 10 recruit with
single men were suggestions offer
ed to married men to go to the
front, and the number that res
poDdea was alarmingly small.
Meanwhile the jobs vacated 10y
the unmarried volunteers have
been filled by women. Widows
with families dependent on them;
vIdes; and young girls struggling
with the problem of decent exIs.
teDCe.
What ia to follow when the war
endsf Will these women be order
ed from the jobs they have 80
splendldly undertaken while Eng
lands very national salvation de
pended upon the loyal industry Of
! these working womeDF Long
hours these women have toiled in
making the shells that supplied
the army; the street cars are run
ming under the care of women at
the dooks; the labor is being per
formed by strong armed British
women; the police force has many
women guardiog the safety and
welfare Of London and other large
cities; the crops are being tended
by farmer women; The clothing IL
supplied the soldiers by wOmen's
undated toll; and in every ave.
nue. Of trade the women of Britain
are sustaining the burden When
tho bugle notes Of Peace sound
over the United Kingdom and the
sick and wounded and manned
are returned to their homes th.
work of the women will be in
cr,aaCd, not lpssened This low
ing service will be rendered un
h"s'fatingly, but " hat about the
Induso;la, iii.os with wages at
ZACH adf VIII the army of soldiers,
ehO ntVer atsumed family obi
Cations during the time preceding
war, squeeze from The ranka of in
dustIy the women workers, or
must new avenues be opened
whereby the unmarried hosts of
EnglaDd's aruy may sustain
tbemselvesf Certain it il that
never again can women be forced
INTO the subject position they oc
cupied before the war. This
wideDed opportunity, industrislly, |
professionally and politically VIII
be the great human good that will
result from the appalling conflict
now raging.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
1.-THE MAN WITHOUT
A COUNTRY. "

The troubles of Nathan Cohen
"the man without country" are
over, the unfortunate man having
died few days ago in sanitari-
um near New York Several
years ago Cohen came to the
United States from Brazil and en-.
gagged In business at Baltimore.
According to the alien law an im
migrant who becomes a public
charge within three years of land
ing must be taken to the country
from whence he came Cohen
was deported, but the Brazilian
authorities would not accept him,
80 he was sent to Argentina,
whore he was refused landing.
Then followed process of depor
tation, keeping the man upon the
high seas, sailing back and forth
between North and South Ameri
ca. The steamship company tried
to wish the man onto Russia.
which was bls native land, but the
Russian authorities refused to
take him back. Finally the
Knights of Pythiae discovered
that ho had joined their order.
and through their interrogation. the
immigration authorities ~r,e pI.
vailed upon TO permit Cohen 20
land, and he was taFen - i sn~i
tarium, with thr .rovis. that he
was TO be deported after fl.e war
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
CASTCRlA
For Iniants and Children
In Use For over 30 Years
Always bears ~
Signature tue Of &1X221zas
From ShoetpeG to a ships spar
BERTRAND LUMBER co

We learn that the Deleambrt
sugar factory has passed into the
hands or new stock company
which will operate il I'm future
The mill has a capacity of abou,
400 tons of cane per day. Mr..
Henry N Pbalr is one of the
leading spirits In the reorganiza
tion work and will greatly coDtri
butte to directing the course and
policies Of the factory in the fu
ture. At this time the growing
cane crop is most promising. A
good stand OF cane was claimed
for every field on the first Of May.
Where such is the case, a heavy
yield may be reasonably counted
upon for fall. Coupled with reas.
snring prospects for q bountiful
yield for the growing crop Is the
almost positive assurance that
cane will bring its record high
price this year. The price Of
cane this winter IL il claimed will
range between $6 and 81 per ton.
1t this dream comes true. many Of
the small farmers and cane grow.
ers of this parish will be able to
lift the burden Of debt and bard
luck from their homes and farms.
Democracy and free sugar have
meager charms for the people of
this section.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
OH Ye OF LITTLE FAITH.

u s Senator II. r. BrOuasarC
has been appointed a member OF
the conference committee on til,
Army Reorganization Bill. This
committee is holding daily and
nightly sessions in order TO &C
complish the work assigned It,
IL is quite a distinction for Mr..
Broussard to be placed on this
committee, as the senator is the
youngest IN IN, in point of service,
so honored, many members of
longer standing on Military af
fairs had to be displaced. II is
surprising that the Senator
should be criticised by the people
OF his home state for remaining al
his post of duty az he has sworn
to do, not needing the s. o 5.
sent out by both party and fac
tion In the recent state campaign.
Some fall to recognize the fact
that he represents the State.
rather than any party.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13

The Ladies Of the Unsectarian
Aid Society wish to announce to
their friends, that they are con
templating an entertainment to
be given about the middle of
June, the exact date and details
of which we will take pleasure in
publishing later on. As this is
only the second time within the
last three years that we have ven
tured an entertainment Of this
kind, we sincerely hope that it
will meet with the approval and
cooperation Of the entire public,
for the benefit Of this worthy
cause.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
MUST LOOK
10 SUBSCRIPTION AND
ADvERTISING RATES
TO Meet Present Emer geDcy,
Declares Editor.

Increasing subscription and ad-
vertising rates il the oall way
publishers can meet the trempn
dOus increase in the cost of all
printing material, is the couclu.
sion Of j Il. Barber, publisher of
the Waylaud IN " Register.
Mr. Wayland spoke on the effect
OF he iDcIeat @ on the small town
publisher at the recent meeting of
the Western New York Newspa.
per Publishers association held at
Rochester Among other things
he said:
"Never before IN the history of
the printing business has the fu.
ture been quite 80 problematic as
AT present No one can foresee
the outcome, and with the almost
daily arrival of notices of advance
in the price of all grades of paper
and printing material of every de
scrlp'ion u surely keeps somr
small town publishers guessing, if
not many of them. Probably no
industry ls harder bit by the
great European conflict than in
ours. The reasons for the In
creased prices are too well known
to go INTO These prices are
likely to continue and even in
crease while the war lasts, and
while no one can fortell its dnra-
ton, many authorities believe t.
Will last a year or two longer, In
any event, conditions are not ia
vorable for early peace Publish
ers' Auxiliary.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

The iberia District Sunday
School convention will be held al
the Methodist Episcopal church,
this city on Wednesday and
Thursday, May 18th and 18th.
There will be three sessions.
One, on Wednesday evening and
two, on Thursday. Interesting
talks by State workers will be
given and will no donbt prove
great help. A cordial Invi
tatIon to be present at these
meetings ia extended all who are
interested in this work.
The weekly Iberian., 1916-05-13
OH! my BACK!
THE EXPRESSION OF MANY A
KIDNEY SUFFERER IN NEW
IBERIA.

A stubborn backache il cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings a sharp twinge in
the small of the back, that almost
takes the breath away. Doan's
Kidney Pills revive sluggish kid
neys-relieve aching backs. Here's
New iberia proof.
Gracia Miguez. blacksmith, q.
Robinson St, New Ibcria, cays: -
have taken Doan kidney pitts 7-.
sseveral occasions, when r-v hs~l-
has bothered me and have haf
rheumatic pains In my limbs. OF
ten | could hardly get around. Two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills have
always rid me of the trouble with
my back and kidneys. I"
5oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.