davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
From the Orleans County
Monitor:

Harp of the North, book of
poems by Rev. A. w. Hewitt of
Plainfeld, is remarkably fine
volume of verse. Much of it is
out of the mediocre. In variety
of style and subject. in heighth
and depth of feeling expressed, in
ease of movement and true poetic
song, Hewitt's poems rank high.
To his success as a minister of the
gospel, a legislator. an orator and
a wit, must now be added that OF
poet. Vermont is already proud
of this remarkable young man,
whose influence and work has but
just begun. May his poetic work
continue, for the taste he has now
given the public brands him
poet above other accomplish
ments."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
Harp of the North"

"Under the above caption, Rev
Arthur w. Hewitt of Plainfield,
member of the state board OF
education and member of the
present legislature, publishes a
volume OF poems that are an
agreeable contribution to Yer
mont literary output.
THE little book is in Vermont
green, III pages large, and con
tains "a poems. ranging in char
acter from the delicious humor of
The Gawky,' to the power and
tragedy of Vengeance is Mine
the latter the most impressive
contribution of the collection.
Decidedly, Vermont has very
strong and sweet singer in the
orator of the House Of 1915 and
verse lovers will hope that his
songs will reach an audience that
will make it well worthwhile for
him to continue singing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
NO MORE DOE KILLING.

The deer hunting season which opens
at o'clock on the morning Of Nov. Is
and continues to o'clock in the after
noon of Dec ) is to be different from re-
cent hrnting seasons in that the shooting
OF does will be prohibited. The legisla-
! tive session of 1918 amended the fish and
bucks and does to be killed during that
year 1913 but prohibiting the slaugh-
ter of does thereafter. Moreover, the law
stipulates that the wild deer to be taken
must have horns not less than three
inches in length
Therefore the hunters who are making
their plans to 20 into the woods Of Yer
mont during the 1916 season need to bear
these ,tipulations in mind lest they lay
themselves liable to prosecution. We do
not think the change in the law has be
come sufficiently well known throughout
the whole state as yet; and hence from
this time forth unusual publicity ought
to be given to the law relating to deer
hunting. The main feature to present is
that does are protected, the second that
bucks must have horns not less than
three inches in length, the third that
hunting is restricted to the hours be
tween 5 a. m. and p. M, the fourth that
Sunday hunting is prohibited, the fifth
that the season runs from the morning OF
Nov. Is to the afternoon of Dee. 5, and
the sixth that the killing of fawns is
forbidden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

The voters of Barre should not forget
that they have city representative to
elect next Tuesday. The absence of sur
face indications might point to the fact
that they have overlooked the little duty
ahead of them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

Whoever becomes president of the
United States next week--we hope he
will have strong foreign policy and
stick to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

All the concentrated fury of the cleo
ton now falls upon New York, chiefly
New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

New Hampshire has one candidate
named ODE G. Morrison. Doubtless the
people can swear by him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

To sell for million, the Boston Red
Sox must be silk and inlaid with dia-
monds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

Captain Paul Koenig, brave as he is
boasts almost too much, forgetting that
pride goeth before destruction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

What grudge has the fire dend against
Vermont hotels?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
FRANK E. LANGLEY. Publisher

Wilson is not too proud to fight for re-
election
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

New coat models at Abbott's.
New showing of wool dresses at Abb
bott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's new waist models.
Cash paid for old gold and silver. F. E.
Burr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

From the Burlington Free
Press:
"This little book of poems, written
by talented Yermonter, has re-
ceived high praise from great
critics. The poems touch life
from many sides. They show
great powers of description, vivid
fancy. dealing with love, revenge
and the milder passions. We
commend it to lovers of poetry"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
From the Enosburg Standard {:

"'The verses which make up this
small volume are more than
usually meritorious and are en-
titled to the commendation they
have received from American lit
crarv critics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

ether "ud Of til" sallcry are ON the
watch, and w' have hrcu on the watch
for th'm I" see" that they did not sur
prise our plans. ipr the slightest slip
or awilwHldncss. Il hmeliu:; movement
with the tools might give tn" alarm.
FmIllN AT dawn tho work IS done. Tho
entire German gallery at the end where
1t communicates with cur excavation
rs no'huE but - vast cannon stuffed
with Nh"dditc. All the men arc at their
post. a signal Is given. the fuse lighted.
aud IN au instant the earth cracks 1t
iS safe 10 raise = hrni above tn" SUR
face NOW, for the enemy is tuu much
"ccupicd TO fire. The trench is entirely
uphoaNod, and The Germans fly in the
air some of them whole and soue OF
them in parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
PinlpIes in an
Evening Gown
step Embarrassment from Pinplcs
HcnutitH NDur skin Quickly with
SfunrfS Calcium Waters. Trial
Package Mailed Free.

Siju-tissu" is made from the blood
anU as II Is tendency 81 nature "a
throw OF good Shar" OF Impurities
through the skin. naturally impurities
gather on TIA" surface in the form OF:
plmpl"S, blotChoS. hlacEhcads and other
"ruptious Naturally. If there arc no
impurities i'll tn" blood, non" VIII APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
PETTICOATS AND APRONS

Womcn's Satin and ileatherblOom Ictticoa:s.
made with double ruffc. elastic waist band;
regular and extra sizes; worth $3.50 OQo
Speclal ............ 0oSl
Womcns Corerall Aprons made of AmOsKca;
striped and checked bingham, with q sleeves.
pocket and guarantee ticket; worth SOC; %
Wcisbergcr's Second Floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
MINES. MINING LOCAL STOCKS AND COPPER
Cochise County Very Rich Outside of the
 Big Warren District

Bbee Mines and Enormity of Ther Output Overshawowed the Balance of the County This Fact However does not Prevent the Outside Mining Districts from Forging Ahead at a Very Remarkable and Consistant Rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
RICH GOLD ORE FOUND IN BLACK RANGE NEAR
 LOST BASIN DISTRICT
Pay Day Property Is Located
 In Hitherto Unknown Coun stry Of Mohave County.
 Gold Where You Find It"

That "gold is where you find it" was proven last week in the Black Range mountains to the south of the Lost Basin district when a three-foot ledge of excellent milling ore was opened up by F. E. Young and C. G. Walker on the Pay Day property. At depth of only eight feet a three-inch stringer of high grade quartz showed up in the vein that assayed into the hundreds of dollars per ton. The importance of the find. as whole, remains to he de termined but at depth of F feet there are indications that the ledge will widen.
 The new discovery was made about 40 miles northeast of Kingman on an airline and 64 miles by road. The only only accessible road tO the new camp is to the east on the highway to An terss, thence north through the Wal lapai valley past the ArizonaNevada property at Music Mountain. The road is exceptionally good with the excep- tion of the last seven miles from the water tanks on the Tap Duncan ranch
 The first persons to discover gold al the new camp are said to have been Jim Nelson. Lawrence Nelson and Dick Nelson about five months ago
 The Nelson boys are old mining men of Nevada and Utah. They have been prospecting in the Wallapaai mountains and other Arizona districts for several years They hay confined their work principally to their True Blue property. which lays west of the Pay Day property of Messrs Walker and Young. Tie True Blue property shows ledge outcropping for more than 2500 feet and varying in width from two to more than 15 feet Ac cording to George A. Bethune. a local assaver and mctallurgist. this proper ty shows gold values on the surface of from sS to $50 per ton
 The region in which the discovery was made lays to the south of the Lost Basin district and between the Wallapai wash on the east and the Wallapai valley on the west at an ele vation of 1000 feet. lt was learned yesterday that the new region will he organized immediately as the Nelson district The district is about three miles wide and 20 miles long.
 The lodges run northeast and south west and dip to the east According to Mir. Bethune, who was formerly mining engineer for the Northern Pa cific railroad and state chemist and mining inspector of Washington and who has just returned from the dis trict. the formation is that of precam brian and granite with diorite gneiss and phonolife and is very similar tC that of Music Mountain. where the Arizona Nevada company is operatiue a 4O-ton mill The mica in the rock was displaced bv ~old. as in the ease of the celebrated Cripple Creek Colo district The veins in the district run from te IA feet wide and are of a close grained quartz efteu time. col or-d through the agency of Manganese . (Centinued sn Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
BUTTE MINING MAN IS
 BEHIND NEW CONTAIN
J. F. Saville of Montana Min ing Fame Is Interested In
 New Oatman Project

Mir J. F. Saville. mining man. and for many years resident of Butte, who has heavy holdings in the Butte and Occur D. Alens districts. is one of the packers of the Oatman Cham pion. MT. Saville visited Oatman in he latter part of 1915 and spent several weeks in selecting 8 property for himself and friends. Mir. Saville says that he was on the ground early enough to get his pick of the different groups offered and he chose the fam ous Black Wonder Group on account of the prominent cropDings and the showing in the tunnels and crosscuts having been done previous to his coming to Oatman. MT. Saville thinks that Oatman will be one of the most remarkable mining camDs in the Southwest. Having covered the district thoroughly. he looks forward when the investing of mining money will be at the disposal of the Oatman operators.
 MT Saville has chosen men of hieh intesraterv and r'pod mining ability to rnanaee the p-opertv. These mon need DO introduction in Arizona The firm of H B Chessher & Co. of os Angeles, are the brokers handling the Oatman Champion stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
GOLDEN RULE |S OLO CAMP ID
 AWAKEN
Property South of Cochise is now in Process of Rehabii- itation. Prospects Excellent for Good Mines.

COCHISE, May l3.-Another min ing district is opening up south or here that promises b materially help the local conditions and make this place more prominent as distribut- ing point. The old Golden Rule prop erty located about seven miles south of here is al present showing much activity
 The property was purchased several years ago by John Fairfax. Virginia capitalist. who has worked up com munity plan for eastern people in con junction with the mining and milling feature.
 Strike Gold
 A recent strike of an extensive ledge of s54 gold and lead has caused much interest in the Manzora camp and the 20 stamp mill on the proper ty is now being put in shape to oper- ate 10 capacity In connection with the operat'1n of the mill, superinten- dent John M Gallagher. formerly of Pearce. Ariz. is contemplating the in stallation of several more units of st?mps and the addition of another 3O ton crusher. to handle the quantity of custom ore that is being offered for treatment. Among the adjacent mines are the Red Bird. gold property oper- ated by Kone. Griffen and Neil: the Valley View silver and lead: the Ivy mines. the Pass group. the Bisnan gold claims Manzora mines, the Ad- ling and Adkins tungsten properties.
 Custom Mil
 Contracts have already been closed with most of the adjoining mine own CTS to treat the output for at least one year and ;he present 100 ton capacity of the Golden Rule will will soon be reached As there is no custom ore mill nearer than Douglas. and as the Manznra mill is accessible 10 the Drag oon. Johnson and Pearce districts. it's operating will be a decided conven- fence to the many small mine owners in the vicinity. Superintendent Gal lagher and Assistant A. K. Campbell gre both well known mining men of Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
TWO PEAKS MINE IS
 GOING AHEAD WITH
 MUCH DEVEL0PM
Milestone District Gives All Prospects of Taking On Added Life Through Work of Recent Organization.

HUACHUCA SIDING, May 13. - Reports reach here from the property of the Two Peaks mining property that everything is moving along nice ly. The work on the new wagon road 10 ,he property is nearly completed and ii is thought that the end of the presen; week will zee the work done SC that ore shipments can be made. The work of installing the new com pressor is being rushed so that con nections can be made and the air drills installed All of the workings still continue to show sulphide ores of low grade. Ore believed to be van adium was uncovered in some devel- oDment work that was being done in the Devils Cache claim of the com pany. which is the most southeast claim of the group.
 A new strike was made on the Boot Jack clain, belonging to other parties during the past week and an option WE staken on the claim by the Two Peaks company. The vein carries high values in gold. silver and lead and can be traced on the surface into the Two Peaks ground and is supposed to be continuation of the croppngs from the Buck claim There are four claims in the group on which the on tion was taken. The price involved has not been made public as yet but is said to be a good figure.
 General Manager Barney Harmson of the Two Peaks Company. is al present in Oklahoma City where he is conferring with a number of bankers in that city with a view of their talk ing over considerable block of the treasury stock. He expects to return within the next week or ten days.
 William H. Kinnon. an Fl Paso en- gineer, was out during the past week and made an examination of the G U. Peterson property on the other side of the mountains from the Fort anc was much pleased with the showint that he found there. Peterson has been busy getting out another cal of ore for shipment to the Douela: semelter
 A petition that has been signed bN I nearfly all of the residents of thi: section has been sent to Congressman Carl Hayden at Washington askini for his aid in securing the cutting of of the south end of the Whetston' forest reserve from the Coronado re serve on account of the many miner al deposits that are being opened ir that section. There is but little tim ber in that part that is asked to b' cut off and should the request b' granted it will he the means of great W encouracing the mining sctivit! of that section.
 There is no work being done on th, Gallen-New property st the pres ent time. The option that was had or
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
MUCH ACTIVITY HAD IN BOWIE
 SECTION
Several New Mining Compa- nies Organized to Develop Properties in and About Dos Cabezos.

BOWIE, M ay 13(-The mining country south of here in the Dos Ca bezas Mountains is at present at tracting considerable attention and two companies have recently been organized to develop properties in thatsecetion and others are being formed bsides a number of individ- ual owners who are doing develop ment work and taking out ore. The present price of silver, 7S cents per ounce will allow the working of many claims that have been idle for a number of years.
 work on the Fair View Group and has had some sample tests made of teh various ores from that property. A recent assy of the silverlead ore taken from one of the largest veins carries a good percentage in. lead and about thirty ounces of silver. The ledge is said to- be three or four feet wide. Most of the workings in the property some 1500 feet all to- gethre,, shows a sulphide quartz of lower values. It is the intention of the company, as soon as possible. to install a 50 ton concentrator as the first unit of a larger one. It is esti- mated the ore can be mined and con- centrated for about S4.00 per ton. concentrating ten tons into one. The outlook for the company at the pres ent time is most encouraging.
 New Company Formed.
 The Apache Pass Gold Mining Co is the name of the other company that was organized during the past week The incorporators are J. A. Stanfieeld of Fleetwood, Oklahoma. T. J. Quillan and T. K. Mitchell. The capital stock is placed at S1,000.000 with the same number of shares at a par value of S1.0O each. The con- pany has taken over the Quillan pro perties.
 This group has been worked for over ten years, is free milling quartz, and the richest ore has been of suffi- cient values to transport to a stam mill and have milled.
 Recently a small stamp mill was erected and is now working on the property with excellent results in a small way. It is the intention of the new company to put in large mill at once, possibly 50 ton mill.
 There are IS claims ;n tine group. crossed by many rich quarzt veins. At the depth of S5 feet in one shaft a cross cut north developed the fact that al lthe fround between the two veins is rich in gold carrying as p dollar values. The eighteen claims cover over 360 acres of ground. The claims are located on the south slope of Apache Pass. 12 miles south of Bowie.
 Other Properties.
 Captain Vurne is making arrange 1 ments to open up his group of claims that are located in the vicinity of Ft Bowie He has interested eastern capitalists in them and expects to have a force of men at work on them in the near future.
 ! H. H. Smith and associates who have located the Emigrant group of five claims are doing considerable development work.
 Bisbee parties who are interested | in a group near the Old Marble Quarry are getting ready to begin active operations. They have an excellent showing and with tue sell ing price of silver can begin ia vlg | out shipping ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
STANDARD OIL IN ARIZONA

ESCOTT-Indication that the Standard Oil company is enter,ng the Arizona field in a quest io- oi, is seen in the arrival of drilling riga at Flag stan and on the upper Verde valley. Drilling. it is said. will begin nerth of Flagstaff and slse in the vicinity 9f Camp Verde. where there has recent lv been s stampede te take up oil iand The c,mpany's decision to prospect for oil in Arizona. t is s,id. was brought about by high freisht rates on oil from California.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

 bees Development Has Just Been Started with Wonderful Future.
 
 of merely State Arizona Bsbee smelers and Mexican Tombstone But Bis
 persOned the standby of the county the minds of the many How the wonderful and diversified of mine producing sections.
 mining district in Ochise county the State of Arizona has produced mil miiOnaires be- aiding upbuing mineral oehouse Bis bee ther
 Tombstone noted principally for its his realize that produc day and that there are thousands rail waiting turned into actual dollars verO wonderland situated in the western part county Development work however has been and the fame of these mountains hardly the Huacucas have pouc worked the time and the copper the beautiful folk the IIuachucas will day come into very An will it's infancy but particularly promising particular section has brought many people promising properties being looked About of the Sulphur Springs valley the wes It of the valley except in the matte of ts content-Slver.
 For the produced silver its time The Commonwealth working the old ground at the present producing house is property down ss5 feet and Rich silver is being taken from the and an optimistic for
 and hanging the edge the valley the
 
 is producing
 The Dragons of quantities Many that section and the time promises to come when wonderful mines TOT us duion which owpunch CTS excellent results Besides wonder u
 In the Bowie found advices from likely looking gold properties development and investigation
 in mineral The tent has not proved but it nevertheless
 This sections cochse coun ty riches of the state The balance Bis that has hardly chance The balance d the mines aborng stances
 The older men small to large and important die They are witnessing spurt that today will live Of the now baoy camps in the county ma big
 And this promises still hold the lead There working the Calumet thought the Now
 Continued
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

Tombstone the Whetsones the Huachucas Johnson Dos Cabezos Pearce Geeson Coutand and the Chiricahuas Hold Much Promise for the Mineral Future of Cochse Bis bees Development Has Just Been Started with Wonderful Future.
The sun., 1916-12-10
NEW PALM BEACH SCHEDULES
Departure and Arrival ~ More
Convenient Hours.

Through a Encouragement Of sched-
ules effective January 3 patrons Of the
Seaboard Air Line who heretofore on
their trips south have had to wait In
parked sleepers from 2 o'clock In the
morning at Palm Beach and from 4
o'clock at Miami will arrive In those
resorts after daybreak.
In the past all limited trains for
Florida have left New York at noon
or In the early afternoon. After the
new schedule Is operative the Seaboard
Florida Limited will leave New York
at $40 in the evening. after the busl-
ness day Is over. and will arrive al
Palm Beach at as In the morning, at
Miami at . o'clock In the morning. at
Belleair at I and at St. Petersburg
at 7:45.
The schedule Of the S~eaboard's all
steel train. the Flamingo. will appeal
10 those who wish to travel at night as
littIe as possible. This train will leave
New York at 9:l5 In the morning and
VIII reach Belleair and ST. Petersburg
Win only one nights travel. The
flamingo carries a through sleeper TO
hey West for passengers to Havana.
reached with only two nights on the
a In addition the Seaboard Fast
Mai and the Florida Cuba Special offer
attractive service to middle South re-
sorts. such as Southern Pines and Cam
den, and to Atlanta. Birmingham and
the Southland.
The sun., 1916-12-10
NEW MAIL FIGHT ON,
NEWSPAPERS BEGUN
Rider Would Boost Second
Class Rates-Onc Cent for
Local Letters.

wAsHISGToN, Dec, 9TH ti,,..
comm,,,.. -, pos, GA "'usa
N" ''F re-
opened the fight upon marnz ars and
by APPROVING A rider Oh, a..
NOS, omce onrronr,o,,or ,m
Jung
ior '"e appreciation 10 SECOND 'i'-' NAL
matter OF increased n In SONS, n.
stances prohibi,iyo rates I'm ,,,,-,,,.
..,.. ,-. - INV
Win 'he parcei pos. Ione :! ''h
,i"''i ~
I.epIes.',..'. n"nun", ,"''"'h and.
approseu oy ,ne iost ou,.' / ''nm''''s
pia,u'cah. "lnou' oppoSl''oh' IroV!des:
Tina ~ neMspaPctS uH'F'I'h's and
o.hcr puo'Ica,Ions regularly ADMITTED 10
inc msIis ~ 'ha''er ", 'h' Secohd class
snail nereatter ne supJert 10 INC follow.
ING Ia.es u postasc' wv Ho'e systtn
INV spp'y,"s " I"'N,i f',t 'n''er 70 ~
auap.eu a'so !" se'"n, 'I'sS ~hlAt'er'
Loca., irst, S''o"u ~" 'Wr' zone
'umaer Soo nliea1, eruo w, p"nnd'
fouItn Ao"c' "'o " 'oV ''''e'' : cenu
per pounu.
"rlfth zone oVo 10 i'VVV m'''s' j cent?
per pound
skin zone. i'oVV 10 i'fV' HHes I
cents per pound.
Seventh zone, 1,foo to 1'soO miles,
cents per pound.
Eighth zone over l'Soo miles. cents
per ound.
provided. that free countrr c'rcula.
ton provided by law shall continue 40
at present and provided. further. tia,
no discrimination IN rates 81 rostars
on account or the frequency OF issus'
shall be permitted In the city or town
where a publication Is mailed or other.
wise
For the nrst 900 miles, according a