davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

This department is under the di- rsetion of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinixs all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information TO- gardlng legitimate enterprise shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pleas. cd to receive information from any part of tho state rsgardinq tho development of tho mining in- dustry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
In the Jerome Area

The great success of the United
 Verde Extension called attention to all the outlying properties and as related in these columns the Jerome Verde has again to undergo a system of develop
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Production 6f Arizona

Arizona holds first place among the states ot the union as a producer of copper. Arizona produces about one. third of the United States output of copper.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Mia mi

The Miami Copper board met last Monday and was as expected to raise the dividend once more. this time to $1.50 quarterly The company's pro- duction in the first quarter of 1916 ap- proximates 12.300,000 pounds at SEc cost. on which the profits reach $2.- 15:0 00e based on an average price of 26c for copper metal during the quar- ter A dividend of $l.50 would call
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.s
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Mesa News Notes
(Continued from Page Two)

terpicture. Life or Death will form the program for tonight at the Majestic
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09


 Regular services in the Christian church at II o'clock. Elder Harper will preach at the evening service. He will be in Gilbert for the morning service.
 MESA PERSONALS Dan kleinman left today with car of cattle shipped by Jed Peterson to Fl Paso. He will be gone four or five days.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will sec more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Church of Christ

Piester Cuber addition. Pastor Annie pnhar+c
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

Morning service at II o'clock. After noon at 2:30 at residence of Frank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
WARNING TO "HYPHENS.n
To Revere America First or Get Off the
Face of the Earth.

New York, Jan. Am invitation to
I"hyphenated citizens who put the in
terests OF their native country before
those Of America to get off the face of
the earth" was issued here yesterday by
United States Judge Henry d. Clayton
of Alabama. Judge Clayton's remarks
We're made in addressing the grand jury
which was empanelled to resume the
investigation into the activity OF Ger
man agents in this country.
'You gentlemen" he said, "are enter
ing upon your duties as American citi-
zens. If any of you have had the mis-
fortune to be born in foreign country
hope that you can truthfully say now
that you love America mere than the
land of your birth. have no sympathy
with any naturalized citizen who is given
to carping criticism of his government
or who cannot say that he loves Ameri-
ca first, last and forever. If any citizen
has come here from another country to
evade military service let him not eriti-
else our institutions here. If he de-
sires to do so let him get off the face
of the earth or go back and fight for
the country from whence he came.
eve do not care what foreigners or
foreign nationsfthink of our methods Of |
government At present we are doing
uur best to carry out the precepts of |
the great father of our country, George |
by keeping our minds
strictly on our own business and avoid
ng entangling alliances or by meddling
IN the affairs OF European nations"
The grand jurors win continue the In
luiry into strikes in munitions plants
and explosions in factories and ship
Yards, which has already .esulted in the
Indictment of Congressman Frank Bu-
'hanan of Illinois and seven Others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
VERDICT OF S6S7.S0
WAS AFFIRMED
In Case Of Florence Ford Rogers VS.. John
w. w. BigeIow, Trespsss--Case
Coming from Orange County
Court

BY taking final adjournment Just be.
fore 10 o'clock this forenoon, the Yer
mont supreme court established record
for a short January term, having been
in session less than four full days, dur
ing which time but three cases were ar
gued, the cases being State VS.. James
Watson Webb. State VS.. Lucy Weston
and State VS.. Wesley North
Court devoted yesterday afternoon to
going over the entire docket and many
cases which have been pending for many
terms were finally disposed of by entries
of settled and discontinued or dismissed
The brief term augurs well for a busy
February term and it is believed that
attorneys who We're not prepared to ar
que their cases listed for hearing this
term will be ready so that business win
not be held up.
This morning before adjournment was
taken an entry of Judgment affirmed
without costs in the highest court was
made in the Orange county case of Flor.
ence Ford Rogers VS.. John W. w. Bige-
low. trespass The lower court gave the
plaintiff verdict to recover S6s7 so.
b. ID. Martin, exr., vs. III. H. Beeman
at al, foreclosure, Chittenden county, was
entered discontinued.
In the Windsor county case, Max Levy,
by his guardian, VS.. Springfield Printing
exceptions were waived and
Judgment affirmed by stipulation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
BURIAL AT WEST ToPSHAM.
Mrs. Diana Thurston Was Born in That
Town About 80 Years Ago.

A telegram received in Barre to-day
brought tidings of the death of Mrs
Diana Thurston, wife of the late Almon
Thurston, former resident of Barre
which occurred at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Edison Blanchard, in
West Somerville, Mass, yesterday. The
remains viii be brought to Barre over
the Central Vermont railroad late this
afternoon and taken TO the mortuary
chapel of A. w. Badger & Co., where
they viii repose until tomorrow. Fu-
neral services win be held in the church
at West Topsham Sunday afternoon at
/ o'clock and interment will be made in
the village cemetery.
Mrs Thurston was born-Diana Wells
in West Topsham around so years ago.
Her husband, Almon Thurston, died in
Barre in 1910, and shortly afterward
the widow went TO Somerville to reside.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Edson Blanchard, Mrs. Walter Mentzer
of Someryille, and Mrs. Frank Snow of
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
SUES FOR TWO REASONS.
One to Get Salary Money, Other for
Boarding Another Employe.

Rutland, Jan. IA suit for $4,000
against the international Paper company
of New York City, brought by Elmer w.
Bissell of this city, was filed in the Office
OF County Clerk H. A. Harman yester-
day by Attorneys II. w. Moloney and
John S. Dorsey, who appear for the
plaintiff. Service Of the paper was ac-
eepted by Attorney f. H. Edgerton,
counsel for the company.
The plaintiff seeks to recover a total
amount OF Sl,4l5, which is divided into
two items, one for the work, labor, meas
uring and surveying of timber from 1902
to 1911 amounting to Sl,2l5 and the
other of 5000, which is for a year and
half's board for one man.
The international company has pur-
chased large amounts of pulp from this
section of the country and the plaintiff
claims that as its measuring agent he
has worked for the company and he now
attempts to collect his salary. Mr.. Bis
sell is well known lumberman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
o. LINED PAN-AMERICAN PLAN. .
President Wilson Explained Proposals to
South and Central America.

| Washington, d. c., Jan. THE Unit
| ed States governments PanAmeriean
policy was revealed in detail by Presi-
dent Wilson last night in an address be-
| for the second Pan-American scientific
congress. He explained the proposals
submitted to South and Central Ameri-
can diplomats here last week by Sec
retary Lansing as basis for an eHec-
tive agreement between all the republics
| of the western hemisphere, mot only for
international peace of America, but the
domestic peace of America"
This program, as outlined by the pres
ident, proposes that the American ma
tions shall:
Unite in guaranteeing to each other
absolute political independence and ter
ritorial integrity
Agree to settle all pending boundary
disputes as soon as possible by amicable
process.
Agree to handle all disputes arising
among them by patient, impartial in
vestigation and to settle them by arbi
tration.
Agree that no revolutionary expedi-
tion shall be outftted against, or sup
plies for revolutionists shipped to neigh
boring states.
"These are very practical suggestions"
said the president, "and | for my part
believe that they are going to lead the
way to something that America has
prayed for for many generations"
Expansion of Monroe Doctrine.
He said the Monroe doctrine always
had been and always would be main
tanned by the United States on its own
but that the doctrine did not
disclose what attitude the United States
would assume towards other nations of
the hemisphere, and in consequence the
other nations had been distrustful Of it. 1
Enthusiastic applause from the dele
gates greeted the presidents remarks
An excursion to Mount Vernon and /
the selection Of Lima, Peru, as the meet I
ing place for the next congress in 1921 /
occupied the delegates during the day. 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
RUSSIANS TAKE
NEW POSITION
AT CZARTORYSK
Austrians Are Said to Have Been Driven
from the Cemetery-Vienna State
meat Says Russian Attack Has
Materially Lessened in
Yigor.

London, Jan. According to official
advices from Vienna, the fighting on the
eastern front has decreased in violence,
the Russians having ceased to attack
with vigor between Pripet and the Bes-
sarabian frontier. The only gain official
ly announced for the Russians yesterday
was at Czartorysk, the scene of many
sanguinary struggles, where it is said the
Austrians were driven from the ceme-
terry.
ANY advance in this region win threat
EN- Kovel, one of the strongest Austro-
German positions. 1t is believed that
even though no further gain should be
made the Russian forces have attained a
position which will give the nation de-
gree of power in Balkans affairs that it
has not had since its armies were driven
back from the Carpathians.
The Teutonic allies still threaten to
expel the French and British from their
Macedonian positions, but no forward
movement has been detected thus far in
that direction.
Strong Turkish forces are said to be
concentrating on the Thracion frontier
of Greece and it is suggested that the
Turks may attempt to make good some
of the territorial losses they suffered
during the Balkan wars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
MRS. CATHERINE RYAN.
Died To-day at the Home of Her Daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Rooney.

Mrs. Catherine Ryan passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Rooney, 10 Laurel street, at 1925 o'clock
this morning, the end being due to a
general breakdown. Mrs. Ryan had been
confined to her bed for the past five
years. She moved from South Ryegate
to Barre 2l years ago and had lived
with her daughter for the past seven
years. Her first marriage was to Timo-
they Sheehan of Montreal and of this
union three children survive. Mrs. Par
ker of British Columbia and Mrs. Wal
ter Morrill, Of Newport, N. H., and Jerry
Sheehan of Denver, Col Her second
husband was Daniel Ryan and only one
daughter, Mrs. Rooney, survives. Both
Mrs. Ryan and her second husband were
born in the same district in Ireland. She
was II years old.
Funeral services will be held in st.
Monicas church Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. P. NJ. Nc
Kenna, officiating. 1t is requested that
flowers be omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
MAPLE SUGAR MEN
AT BRATTLEBORO
Listen to Suggestions of Various Speak
ers and Hear That Membership of
Association Is Being
Kept UP.

Brattleboro, Jan. I. With an attend
ance of about IS, the Vermont Maple
Sugar Makers association opened its 23d
ANIMAL meeting here last night. 1t will
continue through tonight, with ad-
dresses and business sessions in the
Brooks house and nm exhibition of maple
products and sugar making utensils in
Festival hall. This is the first meeting
the association ever held in Brattleboro.
President Horton ID. Walker of the
Brattleboro Board of Trade made the
address of welcome, TO which George w.
Soule of Fairfield responded. Mr. Walk
er urged the sugar makers 10 advertise
constantly and never to put the Vermont
label on anything that was not of the
highest quality.
State Commissioner of Agriculture T..
s. Brigham OF st. Albans gave an adj
dress on Building Up Market for Ver-
mont's Maple Products" and State For
ester Austin f. Hawes of Burlington
gave a stereopticon lecture on "Utiliza-
tion of the Sugar Maple"
After the address OF the president,
A. A. Carleton of West Newbury, this
morning, a prominent feature of the
program was the report OF the secretary,
Fl. B. Chaplin Of Middlesex Mr., Chaplin
said the organization was the result of
a suggestion made by G. D. Whitman of
Brattleboro at the Vermont Dairymen's
association meeting in Morrisville %
years ago. He thought it fitting to come
to the home town of him who might
properly be regarded as the father OF the
association.
During the year Just ended there were
34l paid members. This is more than
double the number two years ago and
nearly double the number of year ago.
One man in the northern part of the
state added 70 to the membership roll.
Approximately 10000 of the association
sugar and syrup labels were sent out in
the year 1915,
Gone suggestion | would ike to make
along the lines of educating producers in
improved methods of production of fine
line Of goods" said Mr.. Chapin in clos
ing, 'is that the state or government, |
through the university extension service,
establish in some favorable location, pos.
sibly in some of the state forest pre-
serves, maple sugar school, or perhaps |
several such schools in different places, |
FULLY equipped with all modern appli-
lnces and with competent instructors,
hat the various problems that confront |
he sugar makers may be explained and /
Illustrated as are the dairying problems.
The Importance of the industry would
eem to warrant such action"
Addresses on Cooperative Marketing
# Maple Products by V, !. Spear OF
and Raising the Quality,
,owering the Total Production and In-
reasing the Total Output OF Maple
ioods," by L. L. Cook of Cambridge
losed the morning Session
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
PLEASANT DANCING PARTY
Given by Ladies of the Universalist
Church Last Evening.

The annual dance given by the ladies
of the Universalist church in Rowland
hail last evening was well attended, 10
couples being on the floor and many
more present who bought concert tickets
only. The hall was decorated with vari-
colored lights, with special decoration of
evergreens and crepe paper for the stage.
Card tables were placed in the corners
for those who did not desire to dance,
and refreshment booth, presided over
by the ladies, was well patronized.
Before the dancing began short con
cert program was given, consisting OF
selections by the orchestra, Highland
dancing by Miss Gertrude Thompson;
tenor solos by Louis Baine of Montpe-
lier; and alto solos by Mrs. Isabelle
Cantley Hail. Professor Wheaton ac-
companied the soloists.
At the close of the concert the floor
was cleared and dancing to music fur
nished by Carrolps orchestra was enjoyed
until midnight. Old-fashioned dances
and leap-year dances were introduced
from time to time among the newer
steps.
The committee in charge of the affair
consisted of Mrs. c. c. Kenyon, Mrs.
c. w, Steele, Mrs. A. f. Campbell, Miss
Gertrude Slayton and Miss Glynora
Gould. Mrs. Harry Mcneil had charge
of the punch and wafer booth and was
assisted by Misses Shirley Mcneil, Raeh-
el Hollister and Marjory Love. The la
dies wish to thank all who assisted them
in making the dance a success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
AN APPEAL BY ELECTION.
May Follow Passing of Compulsory
Service Bill.

London, Jan. THE question ON every
lip at the political rendezvous clubs
last night was whether the momentous
events of the day had brought a gem
eral election within sight. An appeal
to the country and breakup of both
the coalition government and the labor
party are contingencies OF the near fu
ture, and while the government has Sc
cured what in ordinary circumstances
would be regarded as satisfactory ma
jority, 29S, for its bill the detection Of
a large section of the labor party, with
the loss of four members of the govern
ment, admittedly places the government
in critical condition, and many doubts
are expressed that it will sheceed in
the storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
THREW OUT MOTION
To Set Aside Order for Appointment of
Auditor in Deavitt-Corry Case.

Judge Waterman in Washington coun-
ty court yesterday afternoon announced
that he had refused to consider the mo-
tion made by Harry c. Shurtiafs, eoun-
sci for Frank NJ. Cory, which was ar.
gued Tuesday morning, to set aaide the
order appointing Roger w. Hurlburd as
auditor of the accounts of the defendant
concerning the relations of Mr.. CORY
and Edward II. Deavitt.
MIR. Deayitt some time ago brought
suit against Mr.. Cory for s25,000, to
secure an accounting, alleging that the
defendant had acted as receiver of money
for the firm of Cory Deavitt- Frost when
the sale OF stock had been made to the
Tenney company and that he (Deavittl
had been unable TO secure a reasonable
accounting from Mr.. Cory.
The court decided that the defendant
had had ample opportunity TO appear;
that the order of the court in naming
Mr.. Hulburd was regular and that the
auditor named was a fair man and that
because of these facts the motion TO
strike off the Judgment OF accounts was
denied
This morning the case Of Wright Man
company vs. Eastern Fruit &
Nut Orchard company. which was com
nenced yesterday afternoon, was again
Iaken up.
The case Of Mitchell Goslant Of Lanes
Doro vs.. George W. Heath Of Walden.
seneral assumpsit, has been entered. The l
mount sued for l. S700
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
PROMINENT MANUFACTURER.
Gen. F. C. Butterfeld of Newport Was
Also Leading Citizen.

Newport, Jan. Cen. +. c. Butter.
field OF Derby Line died yesterday after
very short illness with pneumonia.
Gen. Buttertield was prominent citi-
zen in the state and was closely identi-
fed in building mp the community in
which he lived. He was president Of the
large manufacturing concern OF Butter
field & Co., and was largely response
bic for bringing the company to the po-
sition which il holds in international
commerce.
Gen. Butterfield held many public Of
fees. He was representative from the
town Of Derby in the Vermont legisla-
ture of ls9S and was n senator from
Orleans county in 1910. He was a Civil
war veteran and past grand commander
of the g. A. r. of Vermont, 3 member
of the Sons OF Veterans of the Amer
ican Revolution and a Mason He received
a snecial medal from Congress for brar-
cry in the Civil war.
Gen. Butterfeld was past comman-
der OF the Vermont branch Of the mili-
tsry order Of the Loyal Iagion Of the
United States and Colonel G. ID. WI
Iiams. recorder Of the order. has sent
the United States flag which will be
iraped about the casket
The deceased Is survived By q widow.
,ne son. Benjamin F. and a daughter.
Esther, both Of Derby Line. and two
lrothers. Fred 81 los Angeles. Cal, and
-harles ", q Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

James Sienorelli, 4 clerk employed in
the Red Cross pharmacy, received a let
ter this morning from Dr. Lucedo An
dreola. n former Barre physician. who
left the city last October to join a party
Of Italian reservists sailing from New
York Tor Italy At present Dr. Andreola
j. attending a clinic az the University
Of Naples, where the Italian government
has assembled a number Of medical men
with the idea of giving them special
training for duty at tie front. TIE
course l. q last several weeks. accord
ing 20 Dr. Andrcola's letter. and at the
end II the training period each doctor
is to proceed 70 join the colors with rank
of a lieutenant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
AFFIDAVITS
COINCIDE
In Statement That No Warn
ing Was Given to the
Steamship Persia
21 SURVIVORS
WERE PUT ON OATH
Austro-H Hungarian Govern
,oor4 IGNORANT Of Case
Till Thursday

Washington, d. c., Jan. 7.--Consnl
Garrels at Alexandria, Egypt, to-day ad-
yised the state department that he had
secured aflidavits from 81 survivors of
the steamship Persia, including Charles
II. Grant, an American citizen, and that
ali confirmed the previous statements
that no warning was given and no ves-
sci was seen,
The Austro-Hungarian government un-
til yesterday was without information
concerning the sinking of the Persia, ae-
cord.ng to dispatch to-day to the state
department from Ambassador Penfield at
Vienna.
The officers and crew of the Persia,
Consul Garrels said, have LETT Alexandria
for England, where their aflidayits prob
ably will be obtained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-07
ELEVATOR
TOOK A LIFE
Wright A. Chesley, 20, Was
Fatally Injured in the st.
Johnsbury Postoffice
WAS A CARRIER
ON r. F. d. ROUTE
1t Is Supposed Young Man
Pulled Wrong Rope and
Elevator Shot Up

ST. Johnsbury, Jan. Wright A
Chesley, aged 20, rural mail carrier,
was fatally crushed in the elevator at
the postoilice this morning just as he
was starting out to deliver mail on his
route. He died an hour after being re-
leased and taken to his home.
The accident happened at o'clock
and Chesley was alone on the floor of
postoffice at the time. The supposition
is that he reached through the door
Of the elevator cage, thinking to 60
to the basement and there start out
on his route, and that he pulled the
wrong rope, resulting in the elevator
shooting upward. Chesley was caught
by the elevator cage and carried up
ward and against the floor above with
great force.
The victims groans We're heard by
Assistant Postmaster Walter Kellogg
who investigated and found the body
wedged over the elevator cage. As soon
as the man was removed he was taken
to his home on Lafayette street and
DIR. w. j. Aldrich was called. The in
jured man was then unconscious but he
regained consciousness and talked a
short time with his relatives, but soon
sank to death.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Chesley and leaves, besides his par
ents, one sister Hazel NJ Chesley. He
had been working as regular carrier
during the past year, succeeding his IA
ther in the service. Prior to that the
young man had been a substitute. He
was a graduate of st. Johnsbury acad
omy and was greatly interested in ath-
leties.