davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-04

FOR HIRE-Stylish horses and traps; rubber-tire
r,inabouts and rigs suitable for business at the
lowest prices; personal attention to boarding
horses. l.. L. PITsNoGLE. S26 New jersey ave,
ODD. b. a y. Depot. n3-5
FOR HIRE-Honses bugsies and daytons: 81. 80
and 500 per day, for drumming or business
purposes. PREsToN's STABLES. cor. sth and
! sts. NV. Phone gl72 m26-lmo
The Washington times., 1901-11-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BAD BILLS collected or no charge. H. d. COR
DON, Lawyer 615 14th ST. NV. m4-6
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
THIEVES MUST GO.
JUDGE BOYLE WILL SHOW NO
MERCY TO OFFENDERS.
TAIL SENTENCES NOW IN ORDER
Bad Characters Must Either Leave the
City at Once or Else Spend
Long Time Behind the
Bars.

Judge Boyle opened police court this
morning with an announcement that Will
please law abiding citizens and bring
terror to the hearts Of evil-doers.
Before taking up the cases to be heard
the Judge stated that beginning with
today he would adopt new rule IN
handling the cases of the known thieves
among the women and men who prey
on the wound-be FOUNDERS.
The rule will be that hereafter. no
matter how trivial the charge of rob-
berry, every recognized thief will be fined
the limit and given the option of leaving
the city or serving out the full time in
Jail.
The maximum fine is 500. and few
repeaters on this basis Will come pretty
near insuring a continued Jail residence
for some of the regular frequenters of
the police court and who are more likely
to accept a foater out Of town than
spend two-thirds of ''ear in JAIL
Following the announcement, the Judge
listened to the plea of mot guilty. of
Tim Burke, who was arraigned on a
charge of beating a woman. His trial
will be held tomorrow. 8 -,
Tom Brennan and Tom Hope, arrested
Saturday night by Officer Lowney on a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
DEEDS TO MINING GROUND.
De Borgia Company Has Bought siz
Claims in a Month.

A deed for the transfer of the Wilbur
and Mary Hogan mining claims from
T. J. Warren of MissOula to the De
Borgia Copper Mining company was ex-
ecuted in this city today, the considera-
ton named in the document being ST..
The property is located three and a half
miles north of De Borgia, Missoua
county.
month ago today j. H. Wade, Carl
Hendrickson, T. S. Hogan and T. j.
Warren sold to the same company the
Excelsior. Summit, Never Sweat and L.
X. L. claims, located in the st. Regis
mining district of MissOula county.
The purchasing company was organ
lied under the laws of Idaho, but is
operating in Missoula county.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
TWO BOLD THE YES
POLICE DEPARTMENT SHOCKED
AS NEVER BEFORE.
UNKNOWN MEN GET EATABL ES
Strangers Carry Away Barrel of Fish
in Broad Daylight, Under the
Eyes Of One Of the Owners
n ,5t-so.o of the Product

One of the most daring daylight rob-
berries. reported for several months came
to the attention of the police this morn
ing. when the proprietor of the Minnesota
Meat Market, 302 South Main street, re-
ported the theft of barrel of fish.
Two men came up to the front of the
meat shop soon after the display was put
out on the sidewalk, early this morning,
and before the eyes Of one of the butch
ers rolled off barrel filled with fresh
fish.
The butcher, though witnessing the act,
paid no attention, the boldness of the
act disarming him and giving him the
impression that the men had a right to
the barrel.
The barrel was rolled down the street
and through an alley in the Chinese
quarter and into vacant crib in WyO-
ming alley, where it was unpacked and
the fish divided.
Officers were sent out in search c. the
thieves, but all they found was the eInfAs
barrel and two small fish, which had been
overlooked in the unpacking.
Despite rigid search, no definite clew
to the robbers was secured, and unless
some one is found who recognized the
men as they rolled the barrel into the
alley the theft will go on the police rec
ords as one of the bOldest of the season.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23
Draughtsman Wanted.

Experienced draughtsman, familiar
with concentration or converter work.
wanted at once. Address, stating ex-
perience. Arizona, care Butte Inter
Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-23

charge of going through the pockets of a
drunken man in an alley off West Park
street. securing 35 cents thereby. pleaded
not guilty and will be tried tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
BURIAL OF ELY 1oupAIN.
Large Concourse of People Fol-
low Remains to Church and
Grave---Beautiful Flowers,
Impressive Service, So.
Impressive Service.

One OF the most impressive funerals
which has e-er taken place in this city.
was that Of Ely Toupain. the young man
so suddenly stricken down yesterday in
the prime Of life. elt y
great thropg OF young people who
knew and loved the deceased in life.
gathered at the home of his parents on
Ute avenu. between Fifth and Sixth
streets, to pay their last respects to the
memory OF the young man. These fol-
lowed him to the church and to the
grave, where all that was mortal OF Ely
Toupain found their last resting place.
At the church great banks OF flowers
were piled on the coffin lid and around
it, The volunteer firemen Of the city
sent handsome floral piece. represent
ing the broken round in the ladder. The
locomotive firemen also sent very beau
tiful and appropriate floral offering.
Besides these testimonials there were
many bouquets and flowers Of all kinds
sent by loving and tender hands as a
mark Of their regard and love for the
oePot to0.
Six pall bearers, warm friends Of the
deceased in life, carried the bier. They
were represen tatives OF the locomotive
and volunteer hremen, Messrs. Sig Olsen
Alexander Struthers. jr.. Andrew Will
auer, Herbert Pope. William Bayliss and
William j. Stull.
At st. Joseph's church very impressive
and solemn services were conducted by
Rev. Father Conway, Of the church
He spoke OF the high regard in which
the deceased was held, and Of his virtues
The scene at the church was very i'm
p. eseive and solemn and many tears
were shed in memory Of the departed
and in sympathy for his aged parents
and his s.licken sisters. M NH
Interment was had in Orchard Mess
cemetery. Undertaken Bannister had
charge OF the interment.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16

John D. Reeder lie in the city today
JIM. Graham buys and sells second
hand furniture. .tli
Hear the new orchestra next Monday
night. They say it's good one.
J. B. Wheeler. prominent citizen OF
Telluride, was visitor to the city today
John O'Boyle, roadmaster Of the End
division Of the Rio Grande, is IN the city
today. ia4 alfiri i8.J
Mesa Lodge No. IS A. F. & A. M. d.
will convene tonight in regular commun-
ication. Work in 2nd degree. All Ma
sons invited. Hr
The Modern Woodman band WAS out
Toupain TO-DAY.
A. r Sampliner returned home today
from Cleveland where he went to attend
the funeral OF his father
The Modern Woodmen band has placed
an order with Philadelphia uniform
house for ten extra band uniforms
Perfumes-Full line of Palmers, Rie-
gar's, Stearns, Roger & Gallet, Wrights,
Lightners, Rickseckers, etc.
c. D. Smith 4 Co, Druggists.
j. N. Corbin, publisher and editor of
the Grand Valley Times. at Moab, Utah,
was an arrival in the city this morning.
Grand junction has the only ladies
band in the state. Show the girls that
You appreciate the fact by everybody 60
ing to their dance the 22nd.
The baseball boys dance which was
postponed on account OF the death Of
Ely Toupain. will be held next Monday
night. Tickets dated May 15, are good
The Modern Woodman band has been
awaraed the contract to furnieh appro-
pirate music for the Woodmen OF the
World memorial day exercises June the
9th. h.----.---...
Horace T. DeLopg, assisted by E P.
Chester, sold today the large rooming
house OF Nancy l.. Kirk. corner of Sew
enth and Ute streets. to Mrs. Jennie
Ryar; consideration $500. Mr.. De.
Long is keeping to the fore in real estate
transactions, as he has always done, and
with the able assistance Of Mr.. Chester
he will pusn Tor all the business in sight
Mr.. Chester will represent Mr DeLong
in hie realty business.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
HOME LOAN AND
INVESTMENT co.
Sahon Block, GRAND JUNCTION
VIM. A. Marsh, Mgr.
Small Pox is included.

The special Health Policy issued
by the Travellers Insurance Co.
costs So per annum for each S.
per week indemnity while sick
and S. for permanent total disa-
bility. Twenty-one we'll known
diseases including small pox, vari-
oleid, typhoid, scarlet and tuphus
fever, pneumonia and diphtheria.
No medical examination required.
Health and accident policies al
ways in stock and delivered same
day application is made.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
Great Bargains
in Real Estate


Twenty-three acres of Fine Fruit
Land, one-half mile from Pail
sades-l8 acres in bearing !;
Full water right. Must be
sold ......... $1,000
Three lots on Grand avenue, fine
location -. ...........$ 700
Twenty acres, with 10 inches of
water, within 4 miles of city !;
10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres in
wheat $1,000
Many other Good Bargains.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-16
c. B. RICH.

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :: i: n:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01

completed rapidly. It is one of the largest and finest structures of its kind in town.
 Numerous shots were heard in the woods this morning, showing that the hunting season has opened in earnest around here. Quite few hunters ar rived on the morning trains today.
 Maria Olive Stebbins, aged 19 months, youngest child of MT and Mrs Henry A. SteDbins, died at the home of it's parents and grandparents in Westbury park at @ a. m. yester- day. The father and mother have the sympathy of large circle of friends in the loss of their loved one, who was a particularly bright and attract i've child. One sister, Rosa, aged 8 years, is left to comfort the young parents. The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The following verses written by friend and sympathizer fittingly express the loss of this little one:
 I miss her when the eve returns; I miss her here, I miss her there,
 My baby. 1 miss her everywhere. We love her, yes, we love her,
 But angels loved her more,
 And they have sweetly called her,
 To wonder shining shore.
 The golden gates were open,
 A gentle voice said Come" And with farewells unspoken
 She calmly entered home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01

Der of young men and women to at tend the society. New members are what the committee are looking for. A number of cottage meetings will be planned for the winter.
 The Hodges family moved into the Douglass tenement yesterday.
 Isaac Place the well-known mail carrier, completed on September IA ten years of steady service in carry ing the mails to and from the depot. MT Place has lost during those ten yeass hardly a weeks time on account of sickness. He has experienced some trying times during the storms of win ter, and has seen some big snow storms. MT Place has kept track of the new houses built in the village during the last ten years, and says the number reaches a total of 50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
NOTICE.

State of Connecticut, County of New
 Haven, ss.
 City of Waterbury, Sept 30
 Notice is hereby given that the vot- ing places in the several wards in this city at the biennial city election to be held October 7th, 1901, will be as fol- lows, to wit:
 For the First ward Second Regi- ment armory, Phoenix and Abbott ave nueS.
 For the Second ward-A temporary booth ill the rear of tenement of Hen ry w Scovill,i corner of West Main and Prospect streets, entrance from Prospect and North Main streets; also Ford's hall, Wateryille.
 For the Third ward-The lobby and city court room, City hall building, West Main street.
 For the Fourth ward-The Auditor ium building, South Main street, be- low Grand street. For the Fifth ward-A temporary booth on a vacant lot on the north side of Scovill street, between Brook and Spring streets.
 By order of the Board of Aldermen of the City of Waterbury, September 2Sth, 1901.
 Attest. MICHAEL J. RYAN, s3O-d2 .f City Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
.0AkYILLE HAPPENINGS.
FRUIT THIEVES FALL BEFORE
 CHARGE OF BUCKSHOT.


 William Mccormick Discovers Them
 in His Orchard-His Gun Missed
 Fire at First The Results Would
 Have Been Different Mail Carrier
 Place and His Record--Local Notes.
 For the past two weeks fruit and vegetables have mysteriously disap- peared from different people ill the village, and the thief or thieves con- ducted the work so we'll that no clues could be found. Many orchards and gardens have been entered and bag after bag of produce and fruit carried away. William Mccormick, who re sides in tthe western section of the village, has been one of the heaviest losers, the parties entering his potato patch and digging up row after row of potatoes. MT Mccormick is very deaf and would hardly be apt to hear any noise made by the gang of sfel- lows, but Sunday he happened to dis cover them crouching under number of apple trees ill his orchard. All of them carried large sacks, which were partly filled with the best apples in the orchard. Mr Mccormick entered the house for his shotgun, determined to give the thieves an object lesson. He reached the orchard gun in hand be- fore they discovered him, and there was a lively run to escape. MT Me Cormick was close upon them, but the gun missed fire. Another cap was quickly substituted, and this time the heavy charge of buckshot cut through the air and some of the gang let out wells of pain and fell. All made good their escape, but fortunately some of them were recognized by MT McCor- mick, who intends to make things warm for them. If the first cap had exploded some of these fellows would have been carried home full of buck shot
 Miss Florence Main has returned from an extended vacation in Yer mont.
 George A.Smith has taken the agen- cy for the book, Life of Mckinley" Mir and Mrs Coon and family have lreturned from the seashore.
 Nr and Mrs Frank Douglass, who have been spending the summer at Walnut Beach, are expected home to- day. { ID I RsIF 3C
 Mrs Walter Straw of Newton Heights has sailed for her former home in England, to remain several months.
 Mrs A. A. Stone, who has been i'll for the past week. is much better and is able to be around.
 The Sewing society of the Union church will meet tomorrow after noon in the church. when their fall and winters work will be commenced. The meeting will be followed by a supper.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting in the Union church will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev MT Fletcher will officiate. A cor dial invitation is extended to all.
 Walter Krantz is attending school in Watertown.
 The lookout committee of the Chris tian Endeayor society wants. a num- x f<a q f
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
WATERT0WN JOTTINGS.
FIGHT FOR LICENSE INCREAs- ING IN STRENGTH DAILY.
- ....

Looks Like Lively Times-The Cold
 Water Forces Haven't Shown
 Themselves Surprisingly Large
 Number Who Want License Death
 of Stebbins Child Football Game
 Notes.
 The fight for license is going on merrily. To many it may have the appearance of stand up and be knocked down affair, but it is far from that. It must be understood that a large majority of those people who fla vor vote for no license do not pro- claim it publicly, but get ill their work at the polls, and work at the polls is what counts. There seems to be an idea that granting license in Water town would not have harmful effect upon the town, would increase the treasury and besides that would leave money that is spent elsewhere right here in town. This agitation has been started so many times only to be killed at the polls that the majority of citi- zens manifest but little fear @ any thing but a repetition of t>E old re suits. On the other hand, no matter how many times the old pitcher goes to the well it is bound to get broken some time, and that is how those on the other side look upon the license question. They are massing forces, that are important because of the absolute control of great many votes. They argue that some time a deluge is bound to come. and that thls year will see the change. Which fac will ir,e, 10 victory will never be obtained this year by undivided and disconcerted action next Monday. Meanwhile the date of our town election is drawing nearer. It is only a few days from now, and everything hasn't been cut and dried. The democratic and repub- lican caucuses will take place on Fri day evening. Perhaps some shrewd schemes have been laid, but every thing is quiet and serene. One does not find any of the present selectmen exerting strenuous efforts for a renom- ination, and they try to appear indif- ferent, but at the same time there's a whole lot of road men at work at this time of the year, and that means something. Quite a delegation from OakVille is coming up for the purpose of nominating one of the selectmen, and. this, of course, has started uis- cussion.
 The Taft school football team will hplayz it's first game of the seasona on the fair grounds next Saturday after noon . ss B.
 Workmen are laying in new water pipes at Smiths dam.
 Several east side young men are planning for a big masquerade ball.
 W.J.Munson, one of the largest milk dealers, now has a total of 70 cows and keeps Is horses. This number is hard to beat, and MT Munson's busi- ness continues to grow constantly. MT Munson has decided to sell his ice business and property at Niggerhead reservoir if a purchaser can be found, owing to the fact that he already has too much to attend to-
 A. H. Scovill's new barn is being
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01

State of Connecticut, County of New
 Haven, ss, City of Waterbury, May
 OTIS Office, Sept 30, 1901. To the City Sheriff of the City of Wa
 terbury:
 Greeting:-You are hereby ordered to warn and notify the legal voters of said city that the biennial city meeting of said city will be held at the city court room, in the City hall building in said city, on Monday, October ', 1901, at o'clock in the forenoon of said day, for the transaction of such business as. may be legally brought before saiu meeting and to elect by ballot a mayor, city clerk, treasurer, comptroller, city sheriff, collector of taxes, three members of the board of relief, but no person shall vote for more than two members of said board, two agents of the Bronson Library fund, but no person shall vote TOT more than one agent of said fund, and seven members of the board of educa- tion, but no person shall vote for more than four members of the said board of education.
 And the legal voters in each ward ill said city shall further elect on the aforesaid Monday by ballot from among their number three aldermen.
 The board of aldermen has fixed and designated the voting places in the several wards to be as follows, to wit:
 For the First ward-Second Regi- ment armory, Phoenix and Abbott ave nues.
 For the Second ward-A temporary booth in the rear of tenement of Hen ry w. Scovill, corner of West Main and Prospect streets, entrance from Prospect and North Main streets; also Ford's hall, Waterville.
 For the Third ward-The lobby and city court room, City hall building, West Main street.
 For the Fourth ward-The Auditor ium building, South Main street, be- low Grand street.
 For the Fifth ward-A temporary booth on vacant lot on the north side of Scovill street, between Brook and Spring streetsa H
 The polls will open in each of the above places for the reception of votes at o'clock in the forenoon and will remain open until D o'clock in the af- sternoon of said seventh day of Octo- Der, 1901. Y .g 8s < 1Ou WILL cause d copy or In1S Ofqer and warning to be published in one or more newspapers published in said city and post q copy thereof duly cer- tifed and attested upon the public sign post in said city at least six days be- fore said seventh day of October, 1901, and due return made to the clerk of said city according to law.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the City of Waterbury, this 3Oth day of September, 19O1
 EDWARD G. KILDUFF,
 Mayor. State of Connecticut, County of New
 Haven, ss, Waterbury, Sept 30,
 1901
 The above and foregoing is like true and attested copy of the original warning and notice.
 Attest: JOHN W. .M'DONALD, F
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
POINTERS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

A special broom should be kept for the kitchen and pavements.
 A few drops of turpentine in hot starch adds luster to ironed linen.
 Wood ashes put in a woolen bag and placed in the water will make hard water soft.
 Pickles of vinegar will not keep in Ia jar that has ever had any kind of grease kept in it.
 Arrowroot tied in thick cotton rag and boiled with linens and cot tons imparts an odor to them that ia pleasing.
 English pottery with. Dutch mot toes seems an anomaly and rather incongruous, but the effect is quaint and attractive. Candlesticks with strange birds and beasts appeal to the eye.
 A shelf supported by brackets and from which falls a curtain is a good scheme to conceal a radiator. Then the shelf may be embellished by a large brass or copper pot or few pieces of bric-a-brac.
 Silk and linen are woven together to make the handsomest table damask. Sometimes the goods is brought out in manve, gold and white . and an especially pretty pattern was all in soft1rosy pink. , To avoid wrinkling sbodices and jackets they should be hung aon frames such as men use for their coats, winding the frames first with cloth or silk, upon which, if desired, orris or other sachet powder may be sprinkled. 4k
 Little used mating, as in spare chambers or upper summer rooms, should be swept very clean, then wiped with cloth wrung out of sweet milk. Do this once year it keeps the straw live and to de- gree plant. If the milk wash is used in living-room or on piazza. follow it by wiping with very hot clear water to keep the floor from drawing flies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

Anyone could easily tell that the hunting season opened to-day by the appearance of dozens of sportsmen and hunters with and without dogs, some ill leggins and heavy knee breeches, and others with hunting bags strapped over their shoulders. The number of men with shotguns passing through the village during the morning hours was unusually large. No particular reason is assigned for the, fact that so many sportsmen headed for this direc- ton other than that the abundance Of game about Thomaston, Northfield and the Wateryille hills has become well known. Numerous shots were heard on the hills in the vicinity of 1he Hinchliff bridge and hunting has com menced in real earnest No birds have as yet been brought into the vile, but some of our local amateurs are expect ed back tonight with game to burn.
 Meeting of Court Pine Hollow to- night.
 Humane Agent Gillette sent amman to Waterville yesterday to look after the horse which was left in a dying condition .son Jarretts} property last Sunday. ItAis understood that the ami malls sufferings were ended by bull let. ] a:39Iz St5t
 : George Jenks was a delegate last evening to the meeting of the repuDli- can town and city delegates, held in Castles block, Waterbury, to nom- mate candidates for the coming town and city election next Monday.
 It is understood that the Kilduff men here are confident that he will poll a large number of republican votes in this district.
 Chatfield's chances do not appear very bright on the surface, although the democrats here as whole are working for him. Louis Gates is run ming ls lstfongSly; s xT I IT
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01

When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eating you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents at all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
F,C, Slade & Son
HUNTERS
OAKvILLE

Gentlemen who are desirous of find ing good days sport ill the field with dog and gun can be accommodated at our farm. We have located good many covey of quail, cartridges and woodcock, and will be pleased for Oc- tober and November to look after and take care of hunting parties. Dogs, guns and guide will be furnished when desired. For rates and information write MAPLE GROVE FARM, Oak vile, Conn.,