davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-06

Milk is highly perishablc food,
and the length Of time 1t will remain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Henry Plante is moving today from
Myrtle street to John O'Connor s house
at so Clark street.
Peter Biagiotti, proprietor of the Bos-
ton Fruit market, expects to open a
store in Putney next Saturday. He
shipped this morning the soda fountain
that he used here before moving into
the American building.
The d. c. club met with Mrs. C. w.
Puffer on Frost street last evening.
The party was a surprise to Mr.. Puffer
in honor of his birthday anniversary.
Five hundred was played and these
prizes were awarded: First, Mrs. Mabel
Hall; second, Mrs. Lizzie Mack; con
ISOLATION, George Hall. The club met at
Mrs Puffer's for supper at s o O'Clock.
Manager Clune of the Company ]
basketball team says there are indiea-
lions of larger attendance than usu
al at the game in the Armory tonight
between Company / and Turner'S Falls
Some out-of-town delegations are ex-
/ peeted. Bernard Dunlevy of the St
Michael 5 college team in Winooski, @
Brattleboro boy, will be in the Compa
nv 1 lineup The platform viii be re
served for ladies. A dance will follow
| the game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. William 2. Adams Of Forest
street gave a covered dish party TO
six mothers and their babies yesterday
afternoon in her home.
The Sunday school classes of the
Iniversalist church taught by Mrs.
Leon l. Leader and Mrs. A. J. Bracket
held social in the church last even
ing. Games were played and cake and
cocoa were served.
The Betrayal and Arrest, or the Hail
master of Judas, will be the subject of
the sermon Sunday evening in the First
Baptist church. This is the second ser
mon in a special series leading up to
Easter. Kenneth and Margaret Morse
will sing the Alexander hymn, Ivory
Palaces.
Rev. Richard II. Clapp will close his
pastorate in Pennington, Me-, tomorrow
and will begin his pastorate with the
Centre Congregational church of Brat
tleboro on sunday, April . His house
bold goods were to be shipped yester-
day. Rev. Mr.. Clapp and family will
leave Pennington Monday and will stay
over Tuesday in Montague, Mass, com
ing to Brattleboro Wednesday. Rev. Mr.
Clapp will lead the Friday night meet
ing next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25

Open negotiations with us before
the consignment is exhausted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25

foul by Willard or Willard IS failure to
go the full length of the bout. Both
men were confident of victory today,
Moran predicting that he would be
able to land knock out blow in the
seventh or eighth round.
The contestants made statements to-
day Willard said: 1t is hard for me
to say how / will win. That i will
be the victor is the most positive state
ment l can make. l am going to wiz
as quickly and decisively as / can. II
Moran starts to rush the battle. i am
| satisfied l will knock him out.
Moran said: ..Do not be surprised TO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
BOTH FIGHTERS ARE
VERY CONFIDENT
Moran Predicts That He viii Knock
Out Willard in Seventh or Eighth
Round Tonight.

NEW YORK, March 20. - Thirteen
thousand spectators of whom probably
1000 or 1000 viii be women, will
crowd Madison Square garden tonight
to see Frank Moran of Pittsburg try
to wrest the world s heavy weight
championship from Jess Willard of
Kansas. Although the bout is not an
Inounced as for the title and no de-
cision by referee is possible under state
boxing laws, Moran might win the
championship either by knock out OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
PROMINENT WALPOLE
GIRL DIES SUDDENLY
Miss Merad Williams Sustains Heart
Attack on Train on Way Home
From School in Concord, N. H.
Especial to The Reformer.)
WALPOLE, n. H., March 25.


Miss Merad Bradley Williams, 90,
one of the prominent young women of
the town, died this morning in her
home on School street. She was taken
i'll on a train on her way home from
Concord, n. H, and died soon after
reaching home. Death was caused by
n eliot of blood in the heart
Miss Williams was born in Walpole
June %, 1895, daughter of John H
and Merad (Kellogg) Williams, and
was a descendant of some of the earh-
est settlers of the town Her father is
director of the National Bank of
Bellows Falls and president of the Con-
neeticut River Railroad Co. Her moth
er is in Pasadena, Calf, where she
Went several weeks ago with her sis
ter, Mrs. George C. Wright of West
minister.
The deceased had been attending ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25

Mary's school in Concord two years.
She was members of st. John s Epis-
copal church of Walpole and had been
a leading participant in most of the So
cial activities in the place.
Besides her parents she leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Harley Parkhurst and
Miss Alice B. Williams, and two
brothers, John Fl. Williams, ir, and
Stephen Williams, all of Walpole.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, March "a, George
w. Walker, 90, formerly of Dummers-
ton.
In Walpole, y H, March %, Miss
Merad Bradley Williams, 20, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John H Williams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25

see the finish of this fight come in the
seventh or eighth round. Then you
win see Willard drop"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
FOR SALE
1OO.Acre Farm
AYR GUILFoRD CENTER. VERMoNT

Ten-room house, carriage and wood
shed, COW barn, hay barn, poultry
house and granary; never-failing sup
ply of spring water running in house
and barnyard; IL acres wood and tim
Der; 90 acres field; 80 acres moving
and tillage; rs acres pasture; lots of
fruit, apples, grapes and red raspber-
ries; chance TO sugar off. For terms
ETC., apply TO
JOHN E. GALE, Guilford, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25

at 10 a. IN.
the following property:
One pair of good work horses and har-
ness. over 80 head of cattle, mostly Hol-
stein and Guernsey COWS. some fresh.
some due to freshen soon. some summer
and fall COWS: also 5 shoats and y
hens. several tons OF hay. household fur
niture and farming tools. One Rutland
wagon, nearly new.
PRATT e. FARNUM.
Free lunch at noon.
A. W. J. wilkins. Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
AUCTION

c. *. Farnum having decided to 20
an interest in all the stock on the farm
of J. Henry Pratt in Guilford. VI,
three miles south of Brattleboro. we viii
sell to the highest bidder
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Present Huge Demand For Copper
 Establishes Record Price

A French inquiry for 225. .0O0. 900 pounds Of copper for delivery in the second haif of the year. the selling of spot electroiytic at a new high record price. tremendous demand from domestic consumers for first half copper. q serious shortage of copper for this delivery. a pressure on pro- ducers to open their books for last half business have been the develop ments in the copper market since our ast report Last week II was stated hat there were 'rumors that another tremendous foreign purchase Is im- 1endinr. The French inquiry was announced on Thursday It was stat d that domestic consumers are willing to place their second half re- luirements under contract" Definite acknowledgement of such inquiries has since been made hy leading pro- iucers.
 Business in copper since our last report has been excited. Consumers who were in need of first quarter opper shoDped around all the leading producers without filling their wants. Dealers who are holding large blocks 1f metal available for nearby delivery are selling sparingly waiting for high er prices. Copper has sold at 32L ents fer spot T to 3lIz cents for first quarter dcliS cry and 90 to 30h rents for second quarter delivery Predictions that the red metal will 'ell at 70 cents pound before the end of .he Near are being heard. The extent of the copper requirements of domestic consumers for delivery in the first quarter taht must still be purchased appears 10 have been greatly undcrestimated One im- Dortalt wire drawer Is now seeking j.0o0.VOo pounds d month tor the first luarter. Several brass makers are negotiating for 100000 to 5000. 900 pounds Il month for that delivery. There are even some million pound ots being sought for December de- 'iNery. The amount of copper in- Iuiree for in carload lots Is also tremendous
 With dealers controlling the entire \ >situa.ion over the first quarter the .act that premium market for cop per has arrived cannot be disputed The inability to increase production
 f corIer Is primarily the cause of the tight situation now prevailing consumers who felt secure in the be- lief that output would run above toY, ,Do0,000 pounds month by the irst of the new year. have since ,omc to n realization of the fact that consumption will be greatly in excess )f the output. Producers warned -hese consumers of their peril. but they failed tc .,oed the injunction. Price considerations are no longer -hc determining factor as to whether l consumer will buy copper.-Mining sglgiuecring World
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Overnight developments of unusual importance contributed in large measure toward the strength and activity of today's market, the general rise wiping out a very considerable part of the mid weeks recessional movement and re- storing some prominent issues, notably United States Steel, to maximum levels.
 The amicable understanding regard ing litigation connected with the Ad- amson law and the adjustment of the Mexican situation gave impulse to the bulls.
 Coppers enjoyed speculative favor. leaders gaining one to two points. Utah opening five points up, only a small part of which was relinquished. Rails held back.
 Bethlehem Steel lost l9 points, Total
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Chester ". Cangdan. whose death at his home at Duluth. Minnesota, was chonicled last week was one of the arge owners of Calumet .& Arizona. md was q frequent visitor to Phoenix.
 Leo F. Arnold mining engineer. las returned to Chicago from q trip turing which he inspected properties n Arizona and Oregon.
 c. F.. Mills. general manager of the Miami Copper Company. Miami. Ari- :ona. has returned from a trip to santa Barbara and Los Angeles Cali fornia.
 Ernest LeDuc. president of the Big Ledge Company, Prescott. Arizona. las returned to Duluth. Minnesota, rom q trip of inspection to the com pany's properties.
 Arthur k. Adams, mining geologst For the Mascot Copper Company Dos caoezas. Arizona, has accepted a similar position with the Andes Cop per Company. Chile.
 Fred Ely, field engineer for Gunn- Thompson x Company. Superior Ari- zons, has recently been in New York md left for an indefinite stay a; Vancouver. E. C.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
6be MINES of ARIZONA

as that Ou the 18th and l4th levels On the 18th level the smelting ore is aver aging per cent and concentrating orc per cent The body shows variations from a few feet 10 over 40 feet. the average being about 70 feet
 Work oH structures for the recla i'm e ing Of water from the Inspiration mill is progressing. Instead of pumping the whole water supply from the wells and performing this against high head. the bulk of the pumping is done at the top of the dam which is at considerably higher elevation than the wells. The second tier of trestle work for the launders has been built along the face of the taillng storage dam north of the smelter. This dam is al the loves elevation of any of the three dams which are strung out in a row along the canyon. It's face at present ap- proximates 30 feet in height
 The power line has reached camp and the town will be electrically lighted and the mining machinery be electri- cally driven just as soon as the trans former station is completed and the line extended throughout the camp.
 Activity among the mines continues To increase and good strikes are of daily occurrence The strike of feet of high grade orc in the shaft at the Georgia was good news; the widening of the strike at the l75 level in the Schenectady. the finding of a rich shoot in an old winze that had just been cleaned out on the Silver hill. to- gether with 73 sacks of high grade that had been filled in years past from the same shoot and abandoned for reasons that will perhaps never be known tho find of high grade on the Rattlesnake group just south of Silver Hill. Kept the public interested throughout the week
 Another feature of importance was the taking over of the Elkhart by W
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

This department is under the di- rsction of Mir. W. 6. Deity, the yell known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinizs all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- gardine legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas cd to receive information from sny part of the state regarding the development Of the mining in- daSrry. All communication should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
FINANCIAL RECORD

NE WYORK. Nov. Restrictions imposed by responsible financial inter ests in the form of warnings and rein forced by higher money rates acted as brake on speculation this week. al though trading was again very cxten- sive. Extreme declines ranged from 10 10 points in some of the more ac- tive issues. notably coppers, and in q few less important instances greater losses were sustained. For the most part, however, they largely were re- gained before the end of the period.
 Among the material factors in the later improvement were the marked
 Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
sales 7s5. 900 shares

|dTtS f0DsHWV 'IIfII Ff7.
 The bank statement fulfilled fore casts. an actual cash loss of more than s33. 000, 900 being accomplished by d further contraction of s2l .250,00O in re- serves and reducing the total excess to s5S.647. .240. a loss in the last three weeks of more than $65.000, 900. Re serves now are the lowest since the mid year.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. S2 630.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

With the mining of high grade sul- phide on the 18th and 14th level, re- serves have been added to at the Ari- zona Commercial by the opening of high grade in a crosscut on the 10th level. It is not, however, quite as good
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

which should soon be due for interest ing developments.
 In the Turner level of the Times, which has resumed operations, a full face of ore averaging better than $20 has been encountered and a drift is now into this ore about 20 feet. Taken as whole, Oatman today ooks better tban ever. A number of n- sufficiently financed concerns have suspended, but those now operating are performing their work with an earnestness and determination which promises much for the future of the camp, and several other concerns which have just been re-financed with strong capital back of them are making preparations to resume early.
 The Gold Dust is steadily developing ore on two levels, and will soon have the old Orion mill equipped to handle 25 tons of it's ore daily. The Zmmer centrifugal amalgamation process will be used. Laboratory tests have shown a high saving on these ores. the gold in which is so fine that 1t cannot be caught by ordinary amalgamation processes.
 The Oatman United, at depth of about 150 feet. has passed through what 1t believes to be the first fold of . big vein which it's operators believe may be the Big Jim vein, and now is entering the hanging wall of what seems to be the reverse fold of this same vein J. K. Turner. of the Gold . field Great Bend and Jumbo Extension, IS consulting engineer for the Oatman United
 The Big Jim Shows the finest ex-
 .mple of folded vein which it is possi- be to find On the 4S5 and the 400 levels. the strike of the vein Is N. so de- grees E.. and it's upward strike is to- ward the south. at an angle of about S5 degrees-almost perpendicular. At l about 200 to 2i0 feet depth. the vein | encounters a massive dike, the strike of which is parallel with that of the vein. runs upward along the wall of this dike for some 40 feet. and then turns back to the north at an angle of about 56 degrees. This elbow. at point of present work. is near the southely sideline of the Big Jim and indications are that further to the east, this elbow !, will be thrust out some distance be- yond it's southern sideline. but. that the | upward inclination of the vein at that
 feet within the Big Jim lines IL is one
 of the most interesting and geological
 studies of vein folding.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

l.. Leland and San Francisco capital ists, and the announcement that a new shaft Will be sunk immediately Co 1000 level. Also that the old mill will be remodeled and modern concentration processes installed.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

The raise from the 400 to the ITO 1t tte Tennessee is within 50 feet oi breaking through. This raise will pro vide air for the lower workings and enable larger force of men to work below.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

In the Turner level of the Times, which has resumed operations, a full face of ore averaging better than $20 has been encountered, and drift is now into this ore about 20 feet.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

tral and Crescent are other properties which should soon be due for interest ing developments.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Picture Rock Arizona Tom Reed Carter, Boundary Cone, Gold Road Bonanza, san Francisco, Mohawk Cen
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
T l R ES

Goods shipped to all points c. o. Q. Money refunded on goods rs. turned intact within one week.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

The Iowa is now entering the foot
 wall of it's vein at 400 feet depth. and
 from the naturalization of the wall
 rock, and signs of replacement of call cite by quartz, the operators believe that they will encounter a pay shoot
 not far from where the crosscut taps the vein
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

The Cerbat mine has begun ship ments to Selby R. W. Richardson just made d shipment of concentrates. \. w. Clapp shipped concentrates last week. Gus Theida and Alois Herbst are stoping and will start the old Gem mill in few days A new hoisting en- zine was installed on the Copper Age and another engine is on the way for use at another point bn the same nrOuarfv
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

The tunnel at the Hidden Treasure Is within l50 feet of it's goal and is go- ing forward at the rate of better than four feet daily
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22

Dem aebt Der Deg bur9 oas Sreuaes
lasSal unb Sos 8rentds5al na9 8aFs
Iano, mo Die penstianii9e Gbens Gns
fdngt, unb tpeiter mad gita6eIId, auf
Der groben 2tnie 8incensa-gitaoelIa
= gaItslofruneo = Srspii o-9ene6is
gelegen.
gli6t nur bic miIitdriide, fonberR
au9 Die beabf9tigte politiide 6erns
ipirtuns Der rufiiiden Offeniibe auF
Die greigniIie unb ole 8erbdltniHe IN
StaIien bat berfast. sic bat nidt.
einmal oas Rabinett Sdlanbra, trpk
Ieines ousoriidIi9en Sintpeiies duf
iene SffeniiDe, OOr bem Stura betpdhs
rem tonnsn. Stalien pfeift aus oem
Iebten 2o9. Gs pirb bon gnslanb
nit ben borrenoen prsiisn fir Die lebte
Sonne 8oble uussepOpert unb an ben
SroHten Derbouen.
Gs perlautet, aleroinss ni1t aus
amtli5sr 9ueIIe. baB bic Iuiirten IN
Saloniti, nadbem fis bic @erseipuItis
sung 9riedenlanbs 70 gut tpte polIens
bet bdben, iebt @orbereitunsen gu elmer
sroBen Offeniibs trsffen. 60 TT aber
aud Die b6dfts 3eit. bab fie ii9 BORT
riibren. Ss bebarf ipobI tdum einer
befonbersn @erii9erung, ouB bic @era
biinbeten in Der 3piidenaeit ni9t mis-
Big ssfpefen finb unb baB iie ii9 griino.
Ii9 6uruuf Dorbsrettet bdben. BEN
Serrn 4aiirten einen tparmen @ms
pfans gu beretten. 3ur abruRbung
bes programms miifen Die 4utirteH
bod aud in @rie6enldnb Die beroien.
ten Saue betommen. sic tDnnten Tid1
fOnif am @noe getrGntt fiiblen.
Cine in Berlin berOffentlidte dutt-
Ii9e 8etanntmu9ung befubt fi9 nit
Dem Sasssbefebl bes abmirols Sis
Sobn Senicoe. in ipel4em er Der aus
fi9t ausbrud DerIeibt, bab Die be,tt-
f9en @erluite in Der Ssef9la9t our
Stdgerrad nidt eerinser feien, alB bic
Der griten. Die 8etunntmahuns fast:
SIM @esenfab ba5u tDnnen mir nrr
auf bic um 7. amtIi9 DerOffsntli4teH
gsrluite binfpeifen. tporuus berDorsebt
bob Dem oeutfden @eiamtperluit an
SonnensebdIt bon 60,720, brttif4s
8erluite in Sibe bon 117,150 Sonnen
sessniiberiteben. Sn biefer 8ere4nuna
iinb Hur bieienisen brttifden artesa@
fdiffe unO 3eritOrer beriidii4tist. bee
rem 8.rIuft bon enslifher Seite uuts
ltd 5ussseben tporoen tit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
MN. s. Sc a fting tot.

ipoitmstiter 8tGliam s. Raffina bon
Buffalo LIT i'm DMdrplanO Sotel" in
ct. 2ouis tot 5ufammsnsebrO9en.
Man sIaubt, bab &uitins, Der Dem be-
mOtrdtii9en &Onpent als DeIesats
SteIIpertreter oes Mapors 6. ss. Subrs
tnann beifppbnte, einem Sdlasanfan
erIegen TIT. Die giadri9t BON Dem 70
ihneIIsn Stnfdeiben bes aIIssmsiu be-
Iiebtsn Monnes tpurbe Der Neip gorfsr
Delegation fofprt na6 Dem RoHpents=
faaI gemelbet uno Rorman 6. Wlad,
Rem gorter MitsIieo oes oemotratis
f9en Ndtiondltomttses, perlieb 'fofort,
na6oem er ben permanenteu 8prfbNs
ben Sertator Sames 5Hr platform ses
Isiiti bate, ben aonpentsIaal, nm bic
burtb ben pf5bli9sn Sob nutipenbig
getporoenen arrangements gu trefFen.
Winiam s. 2aftiHs mar erft fedsunos
biersis Sabre aft uno bate in 9euti9s
Iano oas 2i9t Der DeIt erbIidt. @r
mar I'm Sebruar. 1914, bon prdiibent
Dilfon gum poItmetfter in Buffalo
ernaHHt irorben als Ra9folesr bes be-
tannteu repubIitanifden Giibrers Sreb.
9reiner.