davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
The Daylight Store


Tuesday at O'Clock will occur the grad
uating exercises OF the teacher-training
class, and at o'clock the commence
ment prize speaking contest, in which
eleven competitors are entered. On
Wednesday at 0;30 a. m, the class day
exercises will be given in the chapel and
at $3.50 the annual alumni dinner. On
Thursday morning at $50 the gradua-
ton exercises are held, the commence
ment address being delivered by Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes, Ii. d. The mum
Der of members in the graduating class
this year is fifty one. The class officers
are: President. j. Milo Jeffrey of East
Burke; vice president, Ruth H. Brown
of Sheldon; secretary and treasurer,
Lura NJ. Church of Randolph.
See A. v Becllley's adv. on page Sad
Good auto for hire. Prices reasonable.
Gall 100 Cutters livery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
Goods That Haven't Advanced

but very little in price since the war began.
There things that if bought be had at
but very little advance from old prices. The following
of that kind.
White Voles bought early at very near the old
prices This much less than you will them again
for long time These the best sellers in our stock OF
White Goods They right for and used the
around.
Figured Voles in designs all the very latest These
make dresses that pretty They wear and
wash well and the only kind that but little than
three years ago. Next they will have to be double
this price.
Coored Voies at Csc 29c and 39c These the best
wash goods values the market to-day Buy for next
summer Remember what say These Voies will be
nearly double next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
MONTPELIER SEMINARY.
Commencement Starts Tomorrow with
Baccalaureate Sermon.

The eighty fourth annual commence
ment OF Montpelier seminary takes place
from June to June Is. The baccalaure-
ate sermon on Sunday, June @, is by Rev.
Wesley G. Mead, D. D.. OF Trinity church
The speaker at the vesper services on the
campus on Sunday afternoon is Rev.
Frank l.. Goodspeed, Phi. D., graduate
of the seminary in the class of SO. On
Monday evening at s o'clock the COM
mencement concert will be held. On
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
Prices for To-day

In our Basement good assortment of Skirting Stripes
at Csc per yard These will be SOC next
Silks for skirts and dresses will soon be advanced These
are selling at but little more than the old prices.
We are now paying per dozen for Spool Silk This
will give you idea of the raise to on Silks for dresses
exoban will look for good trades
Prices Dry Goods when compared with cost OF man
been wonderfully well kept down.
equal of manufacture Large
retailers down In lots instances
wholesale retailer being shd
with small profit in order to keep his business moving
Anything that buy will be 20 per cent less than after sept
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
See Our Bathing
Suit Line

We have just received our
summer line of Bathing Suits.
This is a line of garments
that will surely interest all
who are going to the beach or
their usual summer resting
place. We want you to see
this line of garments. THEY
ARE DIFFERENT than the
usual clumsy, heavy Bathing
Suit.
These are the real "Hygien-
ic" Athletic Bathing Suits,
and come in an all wool and
cotton jersey cloth. The gar
ment is made loose, with good
straight lines, has q full skirt
with the jersey tights.
These tights are made for
comfort and freedom of move
ment. Notice the jersey gus
set in the crotch, which in
sures them from tearing or
ripping, and then they are
roomy and comfortable.
If you want good wool
Bathing Suit, one that you
enjoy, and get comfort and
service, you should see these
garments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08

going to sing. or something, don't know
just what ! saw them there this noon and
was talking with them, and I'll be darned,
! hardly knew enough to talk to them,
it has been so long since had seen one"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
Ladies' Tailored
Suits

For those who would want
a Suit for the summer and
early fall wear, we have some
values that will surely please.
These odd Suits are in the
seasons best style and the
cloths are all wool and real
tailored values.
When you consider what it
means to buy a Suit of this
value at the prices we are ask
ing for this rack of Suits, you
cannot help but look for your
size here.
You can afford to buy
these Suits and use them for
the summer, and then have
them dyed dark for the fall
and winter wear.
These Suits are selling at
one-half the regular price.
You will pay three times this
amount for the same Suit
later.
If your size is here, you will
be more than pleased with the
values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-08
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Are You Fully Prepared?

all will thinking
hard O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
GREEN MONSTER OPENS BIG ORE BODY. CLIFF
 CLAIM PROVES WORTH
Every Mark of Southwest Ex- ploration Reveals Existence of High Deposit of Diorite
 and Quartz Schist at 4O0-
Special to the Review)

JEROME, March 2. - What is thought by many experts to be the most promising of any prospect in the Verde district is being developed with all possible speed on the Cliff claim of the Green Monster.
 It has been, demonstrated that an area of diorite and quartz schist, 90N 90 feet in size, at a depth of 400 feet, runs from IF to per cent copper A winze is now being sunk on the contact, in the hope that the values will increase with depth.
 This area of naturalization is righ; on the north aud south contact which was so long sought in vain through the Gorge tunnel. It was thought that the contact pitched. down hill, to the east. but instead it pitches westward into the mountain; there fore the tunnel intersects the. con tact several hundred feet west of where it was expected.
 Prosecuting and drifting have proven that there is intense mineral ziation on both sides of the contact Tn DOln tue ulOillc dHu uNaAAL sIAts'i' throughout an area at least 9Ox9O feet. s--~.. --
 The winze is now down about 30 feet. and is progressing at the rate of five feet day. A small hoist has been installed at the cOHaE ...-.' t
 A number Of mining men have visited the Green Monster in the last few days, and all agree that the values probably increase with depth If they increase to more than or per cent, the Green Monster has aI immense ore body under the Cliff outcrop.
 Another promising showing is be ing developed from the 500-foot leve of the Dorothy May shaft, on tho Revenue claim. The main west crosscut has advanced about 500 feet and is in 2 srooth. black sch'stose diorite that glistens with speculal iron. This diorite carries a trace o copper and about one ounce to tho ton in silver Where the water ooze' out of the roof and sides of the cross cut the rock quickly turns red witi iron oxide.
 A crosscut in a northerly direction on the same level, which is abou 150 feet out from the station, is il
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
TOMBSTONE MINES
 ARE VERY ACTIVE

TOMBSTONE, March 2.- The Tombstone mining district is more ac- tive today than it has been probably since the early eighties. The Huert company have just completed a mod ern plant, a combination dry roaster and electrical separating system for handling the thousands of tons of tailings of the old Contention dump. A company of Denver and Texas capitalists have located twenty claims and are putting fin a compressor. drills and will soon erect a mill for the purpose of handling commercial vanadium which they claim they have discovered in large quantities just this side of the old BrOnkow mines. The Bunker Hill Mining company. the Phelps Dodge corpora tion owners, are preparing to push their mill to capacity. rorty stamps, a tube mill and cyanide plant. All the gulch district below the mill has been forced to protect the cattle from the cyanide water. Manganese of high grade is being shipped direct from the mines and thousands of tons of lower grade is being run through the mill Many teachers are at work in the district and many are making good money, all are making more than wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
MINING HISTORY MADE DURING
 PAST WEEK IN OAThAN; THREE
 RICH STRIKES IN AS MANY DAYS
Tom Reed Opens Rich Dep ost Which Promises to Rival Ben Harrison Ore Body United Eastern Cross-Cut En- ters Gold Vein; Gold Ore Reveals Finest Quartz Ever Seen in District

policy of the company, General Super intendent J. A. Burgess prefers to wait until definite data is at hand before making public any detailed statement.
 Though third in order of occurrence, the Gold Ore strike holds a leading place in the interest of the mining world The significant feature of the development is that tae vein has i'm proved in character, increased in width and assumed a much more uni form structure with depth. This de veloDment is held to prove President A. C. Werden's theory that the Gold Ore being much higher geologically than the Gold Road vein, will not reach its minimum s:reng:l and val ues until still greater depth is at tained. Certain it is that the cross cut on the 650-foot level disclosed more than 10 feet of solid quartz that has all the typical characteristics of the best grade of ore of the district.
 A heavy flow of water will delay operations for a few days until the pumping plant can be connected up. A complete sampling of the vein will then be made and drifting started to- wards the east The vein was inter- cepted at a point about 30 feet west from the winze sunk from the 500- foot level.
 Ore will be mined and transported to the mill within a few days and it is confidently expected that production will start on March Is. at the rate of 50 tons per day, which will be grad ualIy increased to 100 or more. This will mean a monthly production of bullion amounting to s45.000 if the ore holds up to the grade of that shipped to the Gold Road mill two years ago. So far Consulting Engineer A. c. Keating has kept safely ahead of the schedule laid out by him last October.
 At the Telluride caiyx drilling will start immediately. the outfit and crew having arrived. The same is true al the Mohawk Central. where the drill has been set up on the 400-foOt level. The Arizona Mossback Mining com pany has paid of the mortgage of s32.OO0 which has been standing against the property since 1910. and is prepared to inaugurate develop ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
EXPLOSIVES IN
 STATE WILL BE
 ALL TABULATED
Members Will Probably Be Added to Board Handling Explosives Question for the State of Arizona

Really effective work in controlling the storing and disposition of e1plo siyes within the state of Arizona 1, expected to result from the program worked out at meeting recently o, the advisory committee named hy the federal bureau of mines to sci with Ed l.. Shaw, United States in spector of explosives for the district of Arizona Incidentally. the mem bership of the committee will prob ably be materially increased as the result of the recommendations to be made by the committee as now con stituted to the bureau O, mines.
 The meeting was called primarily for the purpose of conferring with D. D. Bush of the federal bureau oi mines. who came to Arizona from Washington to go over the general situation and suggest solutions for various problems now confronting the inspector and his advisory commit tee.
 Some time ago the bureau of mines AOAA AACn OA <AAA1Cha NO NOAoAA ute the advisory committee. Those SC named were A. A. Johns of Prescott a member of the state council of de fense; Wallace McKeehan of Bisbee, c member of the national safety board Frank Slaker of Phoenix. represents tive of the local board of fire under writers; l.. E. White of Phoenix. rep resentative of the casualty underwrit ing board. To this committee. those who met last week will recommend the addition of the names of the fol lowing: c. E. Mills of Globe. president of the Inspiration Copper company Joseph P. Dillon of Phoenix, United States marshal for Arizona; Joseph Rice of Bisbee. representing the Her cules Powder company; J. H. Baker of Phoenix. representing the Giant Powder company.
 Inspector Shaw said he had nc doubt the bureau of mines would sct favorably upon this recommendation
 While the program outlined at the meeting may not be made wholly pub lie, it is known that steps will be taken at once looking to a strict en forcement of the explosives act passed on October 5. and effective on No vember Is of last year. The advisory committee is now fully organized and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
.PITTSBURG- G-JEROME
 UNCOVERS RICH ORE
Especial to the Reviewl

JEROME. March 2.-TheF existence of a quartz ledge. of unknown width but at least 95 feet long and heavily mineraliZed with copper and iron sul- phides. has been absolutely demon strated on the 900-foot level at the Pittsburg-Jerome mine.
 Only one sample has been assayed and it ran 10 per cent in copper No claim is made that the ledge averages anything like 10 per cent. but there is no doubt that the Pittsburg-Jerome has a showing whicn can easily lead | to a big high-grade ore body. As a prospect the property looks far better than it ever looked before.
 Rumors of important determinations at the Pittsburg-Jerome have been current in Jerome for some days. Su- perinteAdent C. C. Arata admitted that an encouraging showing was being disclosed, but it was only this week that the Pittsburg office authorized the superintendent and H. NJ. Cronin, fhe resident engineer. to give out the details.
 About $50 feet from the 900foot station the south crosscut entered a sheared zone of porphyry, schist and other formations A number of quartz stringers had intruded the mixed mass and most of them showed a lit tie copper.
 This sheared zone persisted for 40 feet and then the crosscut entered | diorite. Ten fact beyond it hit the quartz ledge full of iron pyrite and chalcOpyrite.
 Drifts were then started along the north side of the quartz both east and west. That to the west advanced 65 feet and 30 feet of progress has been made to the eastward. Now a crosscut is to be started from the end of the west drift to determine the width of the quartz. At all places in the two crifts the quartz shows strong and well miner. alized.
 Another heading is being driven In an easterly direction on the 900-foot level It shows some quartz and iron but no copper.
 The south crosscut On the 500-foot level Is just entering a promising sheared zone 14OO feet from the shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

the same formation, but there il shows small specks of chalocite.
 Some water is making in the Doro- thy May workings, but it is easily handled with big electric pumO dur ing the noon hour. No pumping is done while the miners are at work.
 A new systems went into effect re gently at the Green Monster. In stead of one drill working three shifts in each of the Dorothy May headings two machines will work two shifts. The two-shift plan has been instituted at the Gorge workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
MINING SHEELITE
 IN HUACHUCA RANGE

FORT HUACHUCA, March 2. - A company has been formed here to operate a scheelite property eight miles from this place. most of the stockholders being army men. A mill is being installed. It is said to be fully financed and that some very rich ore is in sight
 Another tungsten scheelite property is located in the Huacnucas by the Kelly brothers. It Is said to be the best end of their ore body, running into the military reservation, and at present is not available for working owing to the laws governing ore bod ies on military reservations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

(cOntinued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
pEcpEAsE IN RESERVE.

NEW YORK. March 2.-The actuai statement of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they had $12,510.s50 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
February Production
 Of Copper Proof That
 Price Must Be Raised
Records in Arizona for Past Month Illustrate Three Im portant Facts. Production Declining From Normal Time to Call on Government for Correction of Price. Co., operation Increasing

operation Increasing
 February production promises producers declining producers withheld bdening with their
 
 
 On 
  last be H further increased hndrances permitted to
 Answer in Price Advance
  including higher operatives provides the all the outstanding price copper of The producers themselves change price The higher the nt asked that they be put when metal price was fixed last year. but the fair hold entitled higher
  fixed allow make Some might be able do but they did
 
 
 operators already he closing low in he High Grade Ores decline directly the
  comparatively mining  smes which will million February shortage
  town spite of their best eO the from the
 
  offering higher the services of this class possibly afford The diversion of these efficiency plane
 
 
 wheming division slowed down until the technical and departments than that which they fell behind
 May Return coming in through the mines of mechanics fields which they
  The prOGeman sympathies  activities districts have been information from employers fields of higher pay o are their jobs Agents activities sympatzer paid brings the third producers uare the front continually broadening cooperation be- employer the period and thus handicapped than previous period but Tor pre- German propaganda and their working harder the less effective exercinghe vigilance propaganss putting forth pos made headway this respect through the circulation other fields Whether direct alien admittedly breeds unrest and dis the admitted truth that operatives the belief . there higher price copper industries board meets this view and Arizona be given lift that the government and its allies need
 opposition metal price thus far has dividends paid by the Tvo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01

Of Pittsburgh. Pa: .. L. Frawley.
jr-; Dillon, and Judge Moon of Erie.
Pa, and Ed T. Fleming Of Phila-
delphia, Pa. Humes has been sum-
mOned 10 testify
Telling the committee ne believed
the German American alliance TO
be the greatest internal menace
We have in this country today" the
witness referred 10 messages sent
10 members of congress by the Ohio
branch before the United States
entered the war and cited other in
cidents 20 indicate the character of
work carried on by the organiza-
ton.
Since the United States went 10
war, he said, the alliance has been
passive and he did not believe the
rank and file of the membership
was aware of the real purpose of
its existence.
In addition. Mr.. Campbell de-
'clared the alliance school board
adopted the rule assuming that all
school children were DESTROYS of en-
tering the German classes unless
they specifically asked TO be ex-
cused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01

The witness spoke particularly Of
Or. G.. j. Hexamer of Philadelphia,
a former president of the alliance
whose name has been mentioned in
previous testimony
Or Hexamer has publicly said a
great deal about preserving liberty
i'm the United States and Of main
tanning the right Of individuals. %
MIR. Campbell said, yet i'm the Of
fee OF the United States district at
tOrney in Erie, Pa, on March %.
1916, i'm friendly discussion Of iu-
dicial and governmental matters
Or. Hexamer said:
This form OF government is "a
failure and the only correct form
of government is constitutional
monarchy.
He also said that the legal sys-
tenn OF a German was better than
that of this country and held up
the laws Of Germany as a model.
He added that there was more lib
erty under the laws Of Germany
than under the laws Of this coun-
try"
Mr.. Campbell gave the committee
the names OF five persons who he
said heard Dr. HeXamers state
ment. They were - Lowry Humes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes 60 Those
who PeTpetuate the Race.

TO is Just as important that men
should know Of proper methods In adj
vance of motherhood Suffering. pain aud
distress incident 90 childbirth cam he
avoided rs having no hand a bottle Of
thr time-houOred preparation Mothers
Friend. This is a penetrating external
application that relieves the tension up
uu the muscles and enables them TO eX-
uand without painful strain upon the
hguments and nerves.
Thousands 81 women FOR over half n
century who have used Mothers Friend
tell low they entirely avoided nervous
spells aud nausea and preserved a
bright happy disposition that reflects
wonderfully upon the character and dis
position 90 the little one soon o. omen
It's ewes in bewiiderment at the JOY OF
his arrival
Ey regular use Of Mothers Friend dur
ing the period the muscles are made aud
kcE pliHhie aud elastic. They expand
easier when baby arrives. and pain and
danger at the crisis o. naturally less
Nou can obtain Mothers Friend at
amy drug store 10 is FOR external use
only. is absolutely safe and wonderful
Dr. effective. Write 90 the Bradneld Reg
t'stor Co.. Lamar Bldg Atlanta. ga.
for their valuable and instructive Moth
crlaod Book of guidance for eNpe,tlnt
mothers. aud remember 90 get q bottle
Uf Mothers Friend 40 the druggists to-
day. To d. the greatest Sind OF help 10
nature iu the glorious work % De- per-
formed Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-01

Mildred had always been afraid
of the other girl. Ted spoke of her
very little now, but only brief
three months ago he had told Mil
dred all about that wonderful week
in the mountains. He had been
worn out with the press of work
and had gone 10 CoIevine. where
he had found Elsie She was the
village school teacher. just out of
normal -hoOl. with eyes the color
of the sky or q clear October day.
and cheeks with the bloom of
roses playing about them. She and
Ted had boarded in the same
house. and through the long week
they had seen each other SO much
that when Sunday rolled around
Ted had believed himself in love.
lie had not known Mildred very
we'll then But the day after his
return she had met him at a Coun-
try club dance. and she had listen
ed while he told her about Elsie.
Perhaps her listening had appealed
10 him. for ne had asked to see her
the next night; and when he had
come ne had talked about Elsie
again. But as the weeks wore on
and he saw more and more OF Mil
dred. he had spoken less frequently
of the other girl. until Mildred had
hoped that he mad forgotten And
then, two days before New Years,
ne had told her that he was going
10 Coleville again 20 see Elsie
Il promised her the last time I
was up there that Ia come asain
on New Years" he explained,
and don't like to break my
promise
Something i'm the hurt OF Mil
dred's eyes brought an answering
light in his own.
You know. don't YOU" ne ask
ed softly. that Id rather De mere
with you"
But Mildred shook her head. Il
don't know whether YOU would or
not" she answered frankly. You
must care "A good deal for her"
He nodded. Yes" he said; Il
do"
Two days later he left for cole
Vile. but not before he and Mil
dred had talked il all out And
before he went they had both UNI
Jerstood although no word was
spoken concerning it,. that he was
COINS TO the mountains 10 test his
love for Mildred. The image OF
Elsie. sentle-voiced and kind. was
all that stood between them and
happiness. And Mildred tried 10
convince herself that he was doing
the right thing
She is very much i'm love with
him. I know she is she told her
self" and before he offers his love
TO me ne must md out whether or