davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-01

Miss Florence Wallace, a teacher in
the primary department of the public
schools, left this morning for her home,
Greenwich, n. y, Miss Wallace is recov-
ering from an illness of several weeks.
Attorney George L. Hunt went to-day
to Hardwick on legal business.
Lieut.. Col. Fred p. Thomas OF the YER
mont National Guard went to Mortified
this morning to assist in the examina-
ton of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. johnson of Frank
lin street are sending their household
goods to Springfield, Mass, where they
intend to reside, Mr. johnson having Sc
cured employment in that city. He has
been employed for several years in the
City Cash market.
The directors of the Y. NJ. c.. A. met
last evening to formulate plans for the
campaign to be inaugurated in the near
future to raise, if possible, $4,000, the
amount needed to carry on the associa-
ton work in Montpelier. The team
captains were appointed and given in
structions as TO the procedure to be
adopted.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Lawrence are
removing from 70 Main street to the
Turney house at the corner of Fuller
ton avenue and Wilder street. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Turney have moved to their
new home on Doomis street.
Ex-Gov Allen NJ. Fletcher was a Wis !
itor in the city to-day, making brief
stop at the State House.
Robert Ford returned to-day from
Boston. where he has been making
few days visit with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lull have moved |
from the opera house building to the
Iioadley house on East State street.
Miss Evelyn Lease, librarian at the
Kellogg Hubbard library, and Rebecca
Wright of the free library commission,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-01

WANTED-A man 70 drive Buick truck I:
must be experienced Apply 70 Vermont Fruif
Co. Is Granite street. Barre eetf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE /, 1916.
The Weather

Probably fair tonight and Friday;
slowly rising temperature; moderate
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-01

Marguerite Snow in Rosemary" Park
Theatre to-night.--adv.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
HAVE SYSTEM IN KITCHEN
Writer Tells Of Scheme by Which She
Has Lessened Work-cleaning the
Oven Shelves.

have great deal Of baking to do
on cooking day, but find that much
time can be saved by making my bread
first. While the bread is baking
make pie crust. I then set the pie
crust aside and make my cake, and
then finish the pies. While the cake
and pies are baking make my dough-
nuts. Consequently, while the dough-
nuts are frying my pies and cakes are
baking, with the result that all my
days cooking Is finished at one time.
Oven shelves should be regularly re-
moved from the oven or gas stove and
scraped with an old blunt knife. Rub
them with paper and wash thoroughly
with fairly hot, strong soda water be-
fore they are put back into the oven
or stove to dry.-Delineator.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Candles In Favor.

No matter how convenient the cleo
tric lamp. in one of its many attractive
forms, may be, there are many of us
who ind the candle of our grandmoth-
er's day too fascinating to discard.
What 10 1t that we love about the
candlef Is it the fascination Of an
tiQuityf Do we love to dwell ON tho
thought that candles have lighted the
revelries Of Versailles. the religious
ceremonials Of medieval churches. the
early White House balls, the New Eng
hand homestead and the southern plan
tation In all their comfortable homeli-
ness? Or Is 1t that candles cast a more
bewitching play Of light and shadow, a
most becoming color. over ones face,
that we cling to them for dinner lights
and like to have them at our bedside7
Let who will decide the question. In
the meantime, let us continue to in
dulge our liking for candles and can.
dlesticks.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
$4,000 S1s.ss 1.lss.A0s
Arizona.

An average dump assay from the
Dig Jim at Oatman went $1s6.77.
sulphides assaying from 34s up are
coming In at the Rescue at Kingman.
The property of the Chicago Syndi.
cate is one of the really active spots
Of the Oatman district
Water in the No. 2 shaft Of the
Towne mine at Chloride has been re-
duced in the shaft to a distance Of
$50 feet.
The Arizona Central shaft at Dat
man has exposed ledge at about 200
feet depth that has some calcite but
IL mostly quartz.
J. A. Salisbury. Of New York City.
representing large eastern interests.
has purchased the Kay copper prop
erty at Mineral Park.
In the early days. maybe thirty
years ago, the Chloriders worked only
5000 ore at the Schenectady, and
many thousands of dollars worth OF
high grade was shipped. Great things
we're predicted Of the property II 1t
should ever be properly explored;
and now from the 12O-foot level ore 10
being taken out worth gill. 40 per ton
value.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Colorado.

A good grade Of ore has been mined
and shipped from the Rose Nicol
shaft at Cripple Greek.
The lease Of the Mayflower group
near Silverton Is looked upon a. an
important factor in the development
Of the district.
In spite Of the present dullness in
the tungsten market. q spirit of Opt.
mism A. to the future prevails at most
Of the Boulder mining offices.
Capitalists from Philadelphia have
recently been visiting tho Kirks
White. Gsrmania, Belcher and other
rsdium ore mines on Quartz Hill.
Cripple Crock.
Gold brick No. 7. representing q
large part Of the recent cleanup Of
the United States Gold Corporation
mine and mill at Sugar Loaf was
sent to the Denver mint and Wa
worth over $1,000.
Leases in likely ground are much
desired in the Cripple Creek district.
Many such leases, lot early in the
year. arc now on the shipping list and
swell materially the output Of the
camp.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
FOR IDEAL CLUB SANDWICH
Hostess viii Find Luncheon Delieaey
Easy to Prepare 10 She viii Fol-
low These instructions.

The club sandwich forms an ideal
quick luncheon, with a cup Of choco-
late or tea. II IL q delicious after
theater tidbit. Moreover. it is easy
to make in the dining room. with the
aid Of a chatting dish and electric
toaster. It has SO many varieties that
1t can be served frequently without be-
coming monotonous.
To begin with, Its foundation Is a
slice Of hot buttered toast at the bot
tom and another at the top. Between
these two slices there must be lettuce
and mayOnnaise and boiled or fried
bacon. Besides these Ingredients many
other things can be used.
Perhaps what one may call the con-
ventional club sandwich contains on
the foundation slice Of toast a crisp
piece Of lettuce. q spoonful Of thick
mayonnaise, q slice Of chicken breast,
two crisp slices Of bacon. a slice Of
tomato, more lettuce and mayonnaise.
and the cover Of toast.
Instead Of the tomato q slice Of to-
mato jelly may be used, or some shreds
Of sweet green or red pepper. or three
slices Of cucumber, or sliced sweet
gherkins or sliced stuffed olives may
be used.
Or else over the toast may be spread
a mixture Of chopped celery and may
onnaise or chopped sweet pepper and
mayonnaise or chopped olives and may
onnaise.
Instead Of the chicken one may use
sliced tongue or sliced veal or sliced
lamb.
A thin silver of broiled boiled ham
may be substituted for the bacon.
Fish pastes may also be used in
stead of the chicken, with or without
the bacon. Sardines, boned and skin
ned and rubbed to paste with mayor
naise, are good.
The lower slice of toast may be
spread with a thin coating of pate de
foie gras. then the chicken, bacon and
mayonnaise can be added, then lettuce.
and the top slice Of toast-with or
without the slice of tomato.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Care Of Milk.

Care Of milk, important for all, IL q
vital necessity in q home where there
are children. It is absolutely essential
to the safety Of babes. No intelligent
mother will leave to an ordinary SER
want the task Of caring for or prepar-
ing the milk for her baby. Mothers Of
small children should get, from their
own physicians, explicit directions for
the proper handling Of milk and for
cleaning and sterilizing nursing bot
ties. Pamphlets on infant feeding may
be obtained from the municipal milk
stations or health officers. Milk for
babies cannot be kept too cold, and too
much care cannot be given to keeping
1t clean and covered.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
To Eliminate the Puff.

It IL often difficult to iron bias COL
lars, centerpieces having worked edges
which ''puf"' in the middle. etc. After
washing, press the edges to bring out
the design. then lay the material on a
clean smooth table covered with OIL
cloth or zinc, wet drawn or pulled part
thoroughly and pat to make it stick to
the cover of the table. In this way
the fullness is worked out which is sell
dom done when done with the iron.
Place a few weights on the edges to
keep it firm. When the material is dry
1t will be perfectly smooth.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
New Mexico,

1t is stated that the oil and gaa
strike southeast Of Ration has been
confirmed.
The sum of So. 400. or IS cents q
share for all outstanding capital
stock of the Savanna Copper Com
pany. was paid to stockholders of its
holdings In the Burro mountains last
year to the Burro Mountain Copper
Company.
Statistics issued recently disclose
that the Chino Copper Company. op.
Grating largo properties at Hurley
and Santa Rita. is earning about ST..
100000 month. The eompany's
Profits for this year, including May
but not later months, were a, 500, 900.
By the terms Of . contract signed
up with The State Land Commission.
or the New Mexico Petroleum and
Gas Development Company .leases
100000 acres of state lands in Chaves,
Torrance, San Miguel, Lincoln and
Santa Fe counties for oil explora.
ton purposes, the state to receive q
10 per cent royalty, while twenty
wells must be drilled within two years
and the company furnishes a bond
Of $4,000.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

Metal Market Quotations.
Spelter, Denver, 1898.
Copper, casting, $24.12k.
Lead, New York, $685..
Bar silver, 64%c.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen
trates. $40 to $50 per so per cent unit.
Crude ore: Sixty per cent, $50 to
s32. so; 25 per cent, $12 to 1920; 10
per cent, $3.50 to SO per unit.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Wyomlno,

Oklahoma oil men are prospecting
near Sheridan.
OIL was struck by the company
drilling on the Corfield tract north
o. Basin in . most encouraging guam
tity and quality.
The third gas we'll brought in by
the Lamb Drilling Company for the
Big Horn on & Gas Company, Of
Basin, 10 estimated to have an out
put Of about 7.oo0.oo0. cubic feet pr
day.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
=. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.
"Uys
Buying Prices.

Buying Prices.
Colorado upland. per ton .314.00@14.50
Nebraska upland, per ton. 12.00@13.00
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton s.5oQ1o.5O
Timothy. per ton ...... 18.5O@1900
Alfalfa. per ton ........ 9.0O01000
South Park. choice, per
ton ............... 17.50@1SOO
San Luis Valley, per ton. 15.00@16.0O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 16.OO017.0O
Straw, per ton 4.50
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Cripple Creek. July Output, 81. 1ss. %o>

Cripple Creek, July Output, -, 1s5,@oA
Cripple Creek-The output of the
Cripple Creek district for July totals
$4,000 tons. with a gross bullion value
of 31.1S5.405. That IL q slight In
crease both in tonnage and valuation
over the June output. The average
valuation per ton Of all ores treated
was 1896
Dividends were paid in the month
by the following companies: Vindi-
Gator. $4,000: Portland, 500. 900:
Golden Cycle. $4,000. a total Of $210.-
900 dividends Of record. The figures
area as follows:
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Barbsrry and Sweet Apple saues.

Four quarts barberries picked from
stems. Cook until soft. II you have
plenty Of time push the pegs out, II
not, sift them. One peck sweet apples
peeled, quartered and cored, one quart
best molasses. Add all to water bar.
berries were cooked In, add barberries
and cook slowly until apples are donA
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
GRAIN,

Wheat, CHI. mill. 100 lbs, buying. .1.62
Rye. Colo. bulk. 100 lbs. buying 1.30
Idaho oats, bulk. buying ...... 1.60
Colorado oats. bulk. buying LBS
Corn chop, sack, selling ........1.6s
Corn in sack, selling .1.65
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs,
selling .................. lis
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City-Butter - Creamery.
$50; firsts. 26c; seconds, 23c; pack
ing, ZINC.
Eggs-Firsts, 22hc.
Poultry-Hens, Ice; ROSTERS, 1011c;
broilers, 21c.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Prices Quoted for Metals.

"so'h NswspApsr Union Ns~s Ssrv'ee.
Priees Quoted for Metals.
Lead. New York. S6.35.
Bar silver. 64[c.
Spelter, Denver. $3.50.
Copper. casting. $24.12h.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen-
trstes. $40 to $50 per so per cent unit.
Crude ore: Sixty per cent, $50 to
$22.50; 25 per cent. $l2 to 1880: 10
per cent. $3.50 to $40.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Fruit.

Fruit.
Apples, Colo, fancy, box ..1.0002.00
Apples, Colo, choice, u box .6O01oO
Blackberries, Colo, crate. LIS
Cherries, Colo, pint crates 1.0O@15o
Peaches. Colo, box ....... .6O@1.0O
Raspberries, Colo. crate ...1.25@1.7F
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Live Poultry.
E0os.

Eo0s.
Eggs. graded, No. l net, =.
O. B. Denver ..........22 @23
Eggs, graded. No. : net, =.
o. b. Denver ..........16 OFT
Eggs, case count. now
cases, less commission ..b.3506.aS
Eggs, case count, misc.
less commission ....5.25@6.25
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Serious.

Serious
They may make up again. but !
doubt It"
"Why sol" '
They've Just exchanged the femi-
nine short and ugly words"
And what are theyr
Frump' and cat"
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Butter, Eaos and Poultry,

Chicago-Butter- 24A@
2shc.
Eggs-Firsts, 2S@23hc; ordinary
firsts, 22Q22hc; at mark, cases in
cluded, 19022hc.
Potatoes-Virginia, barreled, $3.50
@2.65; Virginia, $4,000; Missouri
and Kansas Ohios, 75@85c.
Poultry-Fowls. 17@17hc; springs
f8021o.
New Cotton-Middling up
lands, 1855. Futures, October.
1856; December, 1889; January:
1886; March, 14.13; May. 14.24.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
lA1I
MARKET
western Newspaper Onion News Service
DENVER MARkGTo.
Cattle.
q Y oTATIo N Q

Cattle.
eteers (pulp and grain fed.
good to choice .......... $8.50Q9.OO
Steers (pulp and grain fed).
fair to good ............ S.O04S.5O
choice ............. s.ooas.5O
good ............... 7.25as.OO
xsfers. prime ............ 7.0O@7.50
~s (pulp and grain fed).
good to choice ........ 6.75Q7.50
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ........... s.oo@6.7s
Cows. grassers (good) .... 625Q6.75
Cows. grassers Qair) 900. 5.50@6.25
Cows. Gamers ........... 47505.25
Veal calves ............ 5000 1880
Bulls ................. Also $50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... s5o@7.25
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ...............5 .5O@6.26
Hoss.
Good Hogs ....ss0@s.4o
Sheep.
Lambs, spring .......... 1000
Ewes ................ 6.250 100
Wethers ............ 675@ $50
Yearlings ........... 1850 s.25
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11

An official photograph showing one
Of the heroes Of the British trenches
bringing in the wounded from one Of
the trenches. This man, who brought
in 20 men In the manner in which he
Is seen carrying the one from the
trenches, was under fire during the
entire time of his merciful work.
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Flour.

Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado. net ........32.60
The Dolores star., 1916-08-11
Butter.

Butter.
Creameries. ex. LIST grade. lib 80
Creameries, I'd grade, h.. .26 OFT
Process .............. 26'
Packing stock ............21 622
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
MEN INUNDATED,
WEEKS SAYS HE FINDS
Tampering Seen in Osborne
Case-Will Hunt Suspects.

There is no question in my MIND,
from the information that has been
presented to me, that an attempt Is
being made 70 intimidate the states
witnesses in the Osborne case" said
District Attorney Frederick f. Weeks
last night.
81 don't know who is doing il, but /
will know before long. Then I'll take
every step TO punish both the man VINO
makes the threats or promises and the
person or persons who hires con-
tinued the prosecutor.
"A few days before the trial Of Kap-
Ian, a convict, attempts were made 10
learn the sentiment of the jurors. Now,
within a shor time Of the trial OF Mr.
Osborne, hear that convict witnesses
are being told, through their wives or
other relatives, that il they testify for
the state they will never get parole
or will be rearrested the minute their
terms expire. | know every case where
intimidation has occurred and ! expect
some interesting disclosures soon.
The way the attempt TO intimidstc
works is this: The wife of convict IS
told that her husband will be arrested
when he is released. She is instructed
not 20 come TO White Plains to tell
him this, but she is instructed to call
the poor unfortunate every day by
phone 70 warn him against being a
states witness.
"All convict witnesses watch the
papers. They know that Willett didn't
get his parole for ninety days after he
was eligible, and they want to know
what ia going to happen to them. This
is only one of the many conditions we
have had TO contend with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
DEER DINE ON GOLF GREEN
Players at Lakewood Welcome Animal
Critics.
fRH Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Lakewood, y. j., March 26.-Two
young deer came out of the woods to-
day and grazed on the green while golf
ers played. Among the players from
the Laurel-in-the- Pines were Judge F.
H. Scott. James c. Parrish, sr, James
Parrish, jr., Thomas =. Fiske, Mr.. and
Mrs owen Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Majer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Simmons,
J. Laynge Mills, F. Garland Miller, Al
bert W. Scholler, A. w. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Dempsey. James B. Dayton
and James T. Barrett, and others from
the same hotel were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Osborne, Fred Holbrook, n. R.
Bronson, Frank F. Vanderhoef and A.
J. Mcclure.
Golfng was also the principal form
OF entertainment at Georgian Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould, Kingdom
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould and Mr..
and Mrs Anthony J. DreXel, jr., who
came down this morning from New
York, after witnessing the Willard
Moran fight last night, were out on the
Gould links. Spring also gave an i'm
petus 10 horseback riding, and parks
and bride paths were well filed with
mounts and riders. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Chase. of Milton, Mass, who are at the
Laurel House, were out, as were Mrs.
Otis Smith, Frank Barry, Miss Helen
Smith, Arthur Smith, jr., A. A. Sprague,
Sd, and others from New York, who
are at the Laurel-in-t he-Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Burch, Of
New York, are entertaining large
party at the Laurel-in-the-Pines Among
their guests are Mr.. and Mrs. H. y.
Townsend, Miss Florence j. Larrabee,
J. H. Leigh and others. Last evening
at the Country Club Mr.. and Mrs.
Burch gave dinner and dance for
their guests Many Of the seasons So
journers attended, including Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Potts, DR.. Curt Kayser, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Osborne and others. This
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Potts gave a
luncheon at the Country Club for those
who attended the function last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
came yesterday TO spend some time at
the Country Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Root, of New York. are also spending
several weeks at the club. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. J. Mccoy are at the Oak Court, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cody, of New York,
are at the Bartlett Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN ON
Colonel Pope Issues Call to Business
Men

To bring home to every person en-
gagged in industry in the United States
the present crisis in American business,
Colonel George Pope, president of the
National Association Of Manufacturers,
has announced the start Of a nation
wide campaign for economic conserva-
tion in this country.
1T is high time that employer, en-
ploye and capitalist should compare
notes on our industrial and commercial
outlook" he says. 1T is imperative
that wc take an inventory OF American
industry and appraise what forces are
on the debit and credit sides of the
account. Under the unprecedented con-
ditions that now exist all legislative
.ction designed TO Cypress industry
hould be halted. From patriotic con-
.derations alone all clamor for class
privilege should stop, and all demand
10 restrict the free operation of in
dustry should cease. We should realize
as never before the imperative neces-
sity for united offensive and defensive
action IL our productive industry and
profitable commerce are TO endure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
NEGRO SCHOOLS BETTER
THROUGH BOARDS WORK
Southerners Display Interest in
Increased Facilities.

Education adapted to the real needs
Of Southern negroes, of the kind to
make them better citizens, has received
a great impetus in the last year, ac-
cordng 10 the sixth installment Of the
annual report of the General Education
Board, supported by the Rockefeller
Foundation, made public yesterday.
To provide supervising industrial
teachers in negro schools, the board
has added $4,000 to the Anna T..
Jeanes Foundation, which produces an
annual income Of sS9,50O employed
under the direction Of DR.. James H..
billiard. State and county superintend-
ents are taking increased interest in
making the education Of the colored
child practical. and the negroes dis
play growing concern. Jackson Davis,
who since 1911 has been the state SUI
pervisor of negro rural schools in VIZ
ginia, has been made general neld
agent in charge Of negro education.
Better schoolhouses, better teachers,
improved sanitation and care FOR
cooking and entertainment have been
gained in the year.
The Southern states are all working
toward a new goal, an adequately or
gained, financed, administered, super
yised and manned educational system.
In Tennessee a long stride has been
taken toward freeing education from
politics, and an Alabama statute com
pletely reconstructs the county Board
Of Education. The board has appropri-
ated $4,000 70 Mississippi to initiate
model organization in a single county.
In eleven states the board has sup
ported rural school agents, professors
of secondary education and agents Tor
negro education. Eight new high
schools were started in Florida in the
year. eleven in Virginia, four county
high schools in Alabama and eight new
high schools in West Virginia. In Ar
kansas thirty-two two-year schools, SIX
three-year schools and one new four
year school were opened Kentucky
opened new high school buildings cost
ing Si95,O00; Mississippi, $4,000; Ala
bama, S303,750, and Tennessee, Sl54,-
600.