davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
POLICE COURT DoINGS.
Samuel Thorne Bound Over Under
 Bonds of $500.

Judge Peasley held city court this morning and q long and tedious ses- sion it was. James Lyons of Dublin street last night broke up business in Nichola Spadolas saloon on Bank street and also broke a $50 window, for which Lyons was fined $10 and costs. The trouble began when I.y- ons wanted to dance on a pool tat.e. Everybody in the place was satisfied to see him dance on the usually ordin- ary and proper place, the floor, but on this occasion Lyons had high notions and no place but the pool table would content him.
 The assailant of John Edward Jones. valet to the Elton family on Church street and supernumera1y officer, was bound over to the superior court under bond of $500. Samuel Thorne. this mans name. halls from Zanesville, Q. The main facts of the story were told in yesterdays Democrat. Jones was visiting the pool room kept by his brother-in-law, "Colonel' Fabin Me- Kinnie, on the premises formerly con ducted by Malone x Cooley as printing shop. It seems the "ColoneI' not relying upon his own physical pow CTS as a preserver of the peace and believing. like many great nations that a great display of war material is the best way to keep their neighbors quiet, engaged the valiant and pugilstlc ten- dencies of the man from Zanesville. 0. Jones did not know of this arrange ment when he entered the place; in c T. fIfaI I91a Tn
 vile from the African dodger' at the last Wolcott fair. and transferred unfavorable comments on the place to him. The rest is tersely told ill the language of the man from Zanesville. Why. your honor, he called me a Jllm and 1 called him bum and the colonel engaged me to run the place for him. see? and one word brought on another and we fought it out. see, judge He denied he used a razor on Jones. though the latter said it was a knife six inches long. The knife was produced by Chief Egan and the largest blade was about an inch and a quarter. Before Jones left the stand he addressed the judge to the effect that he would have l it remembered that he was not armed | when he went to the colonel's place; l that he was a man of peace; that he
 was citizen and more. was taxpay- | CT; that he was 20 years in town and | i'll consideration of all this ought to be | given better treatment than the man l from Zanesville gave him. It was at | the suggestion of Prosecutor Durant l that Thorne was bound over
 David Molin was charged with non support of his wife and two small | children Mrs Molin's sister. a do-
 mestic in the service of Mrs Mitchell
 of Hillside avenue, was the complain ant. Prosecutor Durant said Molin l ought to get six months Molin said | he has been sick two months with ma laria. Mir Durant said Molin has been
 sick two months with laziness and
 drink The case was continued a ! week.
 Three small boys named Antonio 1 Carlo. William Soliski and Anthony 1 Murkavigo were charged with stealing l coal from the yards of the Consolidate
 ed railroad company. They were each fined S5 and costs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
DALTON q CO.,,
 Florists.

When you need floral pieces just remember that our de- signs are made in the most artistic manner and at a reaS- enable cost.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
WILL BE BURIED SATURDAY..
Rev F. J. Kennedy Was Well and Fla,
 yorahly Known in Waterbury.

yorably Known in Waterbury.
 Rev F. J. Kennedy, formerly assist ant pastor at the Immaculate COncep- ton parish. died at noon yesterday aI the residence of his mother i'll Wind- sor Locks, of Bright'S disease. He had been sick for several months. Father Kennedy was born in Ireland forty years ago. but came to this coun- try with the family in his boyhood. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1888 at Montreal. and afterwards was sta toned in Hartford. Waterbury, Gros- yenordale. Jewett City and Montville. He was pastor for the last couple of years at the last named place, but ow- ing to ill health resigned the pastorate a month ago. He is survived by his mother, sister, Mary, and one broth CT, Martin F. The funeral will take place Saturday morning. Father Ken nedv was one of the most popular priests that ever labofed in Water bury and the news of his death was q great shock to his many friends here, all of whom hoped that he would triumph over his sickness. He was very charitably inclined and did much to help needy families during his resi- dence in this city. He was a ripe scholar, and in addition to his know ledge of English and other languages he could talk Irish fluently and took q pride in telling that it was lan- guage in which he had often lisped the name of God at his mothers knee. A mass of requiem will be celebrated for the reDose of his soul at the Immacu- late Conception church. this city, at z o'clock Saturday morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
FRESH OUTBREAK OF PLAGUE.

Victoria, B. O., Oct 31.--The steam ship Moana has arrived from sydney and Honolulu From Brisbane news was received of fresh outbreak of plague On October 10, the sailing day of the Moana, man took sick of the plague and died There had been no cases for two months prior to that time. The United States battleship Wisconsin, en route to Pago Pago, arrived at Honolulu on October 22, with Admiral Casey on board.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
BRAKEMAN GREGORY HURT.
Leg Broken in the Cedar Hill Yards
 Last Night.

New Haven, Oct 31.-Charles Greg ory, railroad brakeman, living at 1S0 Chestnut street. had lis left leg broken while at work in the Cedar Hill yards last night about 10 o'clock. He caught his toe in the tracks and was dragged along by a car. Gregory was taken to the New Haven hospital by the Grand avenue police, where the physi- ciaps say the break is bad one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
FIVE STORY BUILDING BURNED.
Several Persons Overcome by Smoke,
 Carried from Structure.

Several Persons Overcome by Smoke,
 Carried from Structure
 Chicago, Oct 31.-A five story brick building at HI and 143 Ontario street was destroyed by fire early to-day. The building was occupied by the Derby Steam laundry, the Chicago General Cleaning works and Zimmer- man & Co, manufacturers of shirt waists. The Chicago Box Co.'S build ing was also wrecked.
 The loss on the buildings burned is estimated at $6O,OO0, half of which is on contents The fire is supposed to have started from an explosion.
 Fire also destroyed the three-story brick cooperage shop of John John son at 21O and PIP North Carpenter street, causing a loss of $60,O00. Sev- eral persons living in cottages adjoin- ing the shops were overcome by smoke and were carried out by the police.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
The Curran
 Dry Goods Co. Carpet, Rug and Window Shade Sale Extraordinary

When do you ever expect to du- plicate these values ?
 Manufacturers, are you aware that you could not make these goods for such prices as here quot ed i?
 Remember, this sale is due to a change of management in this depart. ment, and that such opportunities are rare-althOugh it means q heavy loss to us at present. We advise all who contemplate purchase in this line to make the best of this opportunity EVERYTHING IN OUR THIRD
 FLOOR INCLUDED.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

ever uncovered in this country with an equal development. Superintendent H. S. Clyne says he has been sinking, drifting and crosscutting with 3 good force of miners for over seven months and has never been out of good ore for one day. The company has an immense amount of milling ore al- ready blocked out, and are pushing the construction of their 100-ton mill with all possible speed, and before next Indepence Day this mill will be turning out dividends ito beat the band' This stock is now selling at S3 per share and is intrinsically worth $l0 share, and the mines will pay a good dividend on that price. No wonder the boys are digging down in their pockets to fish out the last dollar to buy now at s and before another advance. This is strictly home com pany, the greatest portion of the stock sold having been taken in New
 Mexico and Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
nat Pa-rlit N" ,srspo s'n,o tor m s'


 Iccting Names for Their oG.p-ing.
 The names of Molly apd Folly. Annie
 nd Nau Naggic and Peeric Nancy
 ud Nan are just aS much 'p vogue to- day as in the olden time. and in all probability will continue to be given as Christian names to baby girls for all time.
 We do not find French women taking their ancestors to task for bestowing upon them uugainly names, for the taste of the French in names is pro verbal. There is no Peggie in the French tongue. When they tired of Mary they changed it to the sweet name Marie Ann became Annette. sprigktly and bright.
 Sorg parents refused to give first names 10 their children, preferrinP that the children themselves should lhoose theIr own names. IL is often a positive handicap to man of parts to nave an ineuphonious name. In many cases ignorant parents have gone wrong in their selection of names for their offspring. and more than once a girl baby has been called Jezebel and boy baby Ananias. Rev. James B. Walely. a Methodist minister, who preached many years in New York. told, with great enjoyment, of a lisp ing mother who took her baby to the font in the church to be baptized and christPned. When the divine took it in his arms, preparatory to christening it, he asked the lisping mother what he should name it. The parent re- piled; "LueIthir." Indignantly the minister Temarked:
 ''Lucifer! Lucifer. Never will name a child that" Then he con tinued, as he sprinlSled the water upon the brow of the girl baby. George Washington, I baptize thee" etc, and the girl was thereafter so called.
 It is a fact that fashion in names changes in cycles of less than cen tury. At present there seems to be tendency towards odd names. Some of the popular ones are Dorothy. Rhoda, Edna and Angeline. Ada is quite common, and Almira comes down, it would appear, from the coun- try towns to adorn city beauties Agatha. Viola. Maude. Jessie, Olga Odette, Olive, Inez, Isabel, Hortense, Rosalind, Beatrice. Naomi. Mignon. Mildren, Lillian, Leonora, Kathleen, Ida, Estelle, Gertrude, Gladys, Grace. ienevieve, Gabriella, Henrietta, Edith. Felicc, Fedora, Frederick. Eunice, Florence, Eloisa, Emmelinc, Eleanor. Elsie, Fife. Doris, Eveleen, Cora. Gym thia. Cloe, Cordelia, Beulah, Bertha, Blanche, Ruth. Veronica are among the hundreds of uncommonly odd names, chosen not only for their odd ness. but for their euphoniousness as well, while their meaning adds interest to them and makes the burden of their | weight an easy toad to carry. A mother sometimes delights in per petuating the name of her grand | mother, who bore the name Of her | great-grandmother and thus these l very old names descend by the choice | of the parent. Ann nowadays sounds harsh, and Betsy seems common. Bet | Hy comes to be Bessie and Ann Annie, | and an instance is known of Mindwell | having the a.idacity to call herself Min nie. Jerusha has printed on her visit ing cards Jennie and Nehitable loves to | hear herself styled Hitty.-N. Y. World. |
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
Arizona $ New Mexico By.
Passenger trains: mountain time.

Passenger trains: mountain time. Train leaves Clifton daily at 500 m; ar- rives Lordsburg l2.05 p m. No. leaves Clifton daily at p m; arrives Lordsburs 6,l5 m.
 No. leaves Lordsburg at Tn; arrives Clifton ll.:0 m.
 No. 2 leaves Lordsburg at s p m; arrives Clifton 7.05 p m.
 Distance from Clifton to Lordsburg 7l miles.
 PASSENGER RATES. Clifton to:-North Siding, 30c; South Sid ing: 4Oc; Guthrie, 70c; Coronado, S5c; Shelden, sl 40: Duncan. Sl. 95, Thomson, S2.45; sum init, s3. 10; Veitch, sS.60; Lordsbure, s4 p. Children under 10, half price Excess bag gage lc per 100 pounds per mile. l5O lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket; 70 lbs free with each half ticket. Passenge,s from ticket stations paying on trains will be charged 25c extra.
 JAS. CoLQOHoUS, Prest.
 H. J. SIMMONS, Supt.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

The commonwealth Mining X Mill, ing company of Pearce, made theil regular shipment of bullion Monday Nine bars were billed Range News.
 The Copper Belle Mining company of GleesoD, shipped eleven cars of cop per ore to Fl Paso the past week. The ore shipments are gradually increas- ing.-Cochise correspondent of Range News.
 Mir. P. Wisaman, general manager of the shannon Copper company, is at present in Chicago, purchasing a smelling plant which the company hope to have in operation within the next six months.
 The new shaft on the Flora Nor rison is progressing rapidly, says the Tombstone correspondent of the Bisbee Review, and 1t is expected the force of miners will be largely increased by the first of the coming month.
 The host engine which is to be placed at the new shaft in the mines Of the United Verde Copper company, has arrived at Jerome Junction, where it will be housed until the shaft is ready to receive it, which will be in about six months.-Jerome News.
 The Black Prince Copper company was recently incorporated by Denver parties, who have secured seven claims owned formerly by Vein & Mitchell at Johnson. They have uow eight or ten men employed doing development work, with good showing of success. Johnson is certainly ing-Range News.
 Great and growing intensity of &C., tivity Is marking the most remarkable period of mining excitement that has ever been known in Ariz Jna, says the Republican. For three months past, dating from the sale of the old Vul- ture mine to a New York syndicate and the rich gold discoveries at Wick enburg, eastern capital has been piling into this territory.
 w. J. Lester X Co. of Fredonia, N. Y., have recently purchased eight placer claims from George II. Swarts in the Big Bug district, near Prescott, and by location and otherwise have SC. cured thirty other claims. The Lester company will place big mill in opera tion and work the gravel through stream obtained from a re ervoir which they will build in Big Bug creek.
 The Orc Grande Mining company organized Wednesday, filing incorpo. ration papers under the name with the secretary of the territory. The capital stock is placed at s6J,000 with the principal office at Clinton, Ia. The officers are, president, c. E. Lamb; vice president, Geo. B. Upton; secre- tary, F. W. E,lis B. O. Hatfield and M. J. Gales with the officers, form the board of directors.
 On May 2jth there will be paid by the Greene Consolidated Mining com pany dividend of two per cent upon the capital stock. The circular issued by Treas urer Philip Beroizheimer says that the ore smelted for the month
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
It saved His Leg.

P. A. Danfort, of La Grange, Ga., suffered for six months with fright ful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica saIve wholly cured it in five days For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. sold by Globe Drug Store, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
M. < P. < s. R. Y. RailTOai
 PHOENIX SHORT LINE.

hs Ntau uUWn EN head lI Train stops on signal.
 Pacific standard time.
 Train No. l connects with s. P. train No 2 west5ound. leaving Maricopa at 913 D. m. and with Sunset Limited eastbound, passing Maricopa 7:S0 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays.
 Train No. ? connects with s F. No l0 eastbnund, leaving Maricopa at 3:52 a. Land waits for Sunset Limited. westbound, passing Maricopa 7.S0 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. when advised of passenger Connection made at Phoenix with s. F. < P. R. R. for Prescott NKMASTEN, Pres. B. F. PORTER,
 Gen. Supt NJ. O. BICKNELL, Gen F. and P. Agent General offices at Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

All regular trains are classified on the tine table with regard to their priority of right la the track, trains of the first class being sa perior to those of the second and all suocsei ing classes.
 All sOuthbound trains have absolute right of track over all northbound trains of tbs same or inferior class.
 Trains Nos. II and l2 make connections a Bowis with Southern Pacific trains l9 and } for an points East and West, and with stast lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt Rivef Valley, Tonto Basin, Riverside and the Ray mines
 Telegraph stations s. Flag stations, Br agent, :.
 All trains carry passengers.
 WM. GARLAND. President A. NJ. BEAL. Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
CHA VALLEY. GL0BE q NORTHERN R.
Time Table No. 26, taking effect l2Ol

Time Table No. 26, taking effect l20l
 Jan 20, 1901. Pacific (120 mer. Tine Second class train No. IS. leaves Globe Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only. First class train No. il, leaves Globe Da except Sunday.
 Toward Globe first class train No l2 dailg cept sunday.
 Second class train No IS leaves Bowie Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays only. An extra consisting Of straight passeaI train will be run both ways each SOndaF the time of Nos. II and l2
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar. Der shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

The largest growier in town at c. E. Taylor's place. Family trade solicited.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
THE ARIZONA
 MINING FIELD.
Items About the Mines and Min eral Development Culled
 From Exchanges.
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA.

Reports From Many Districts in the Territory, Telling of important Discoveries, Active Operations and the Organization of New Companies, Auguring Prosperous Year.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

Central time east of Fl Paso, two hours faster than Pacific time. T. n. GOODMAN. c PST Agent. San Francisco W. II Dresser, Local Freight and Ticket Agept
 Bowie Arizona T. F. Hunt. Commercial Agent Fl Paso Texs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-09-26
TEMPORARY DAM.

and set each with one end on two
horses four feet high, A in sketch,
spread out at the bottom and strongly
braced. The timbers are placed in the
stream with the long pieces up stream.
and the horses are set the required
distance apart to constitute the spans.
These are made by putting two or
three stringers on each span from one
of these horses to the other.
Plank and cover the long timbers,
driving one end of the planks into the
bottom of the stream, as at in
sketch, and fastening the other to the
horses. Note particularly that these
planks, in sketch. are laid lengthwise
and not crosswise in the stream. Dur
ing the construction it may be neces-
sary to weight down the long pieces.
but as soon as the water flows upon
the long slope it will hold the dam
securely in place. If the water is shal
low, a few common grain sacks file d
with dirt and laid along the foot of the
planks will seal the bottom and keep
the water from rushing out under the
dam.-C. j. Blanchard, in Farm and
Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-09-26
HORTICULTURAL HINTS.

Plant no fruit trees unless you in.
tend to feed and cultivate them. Set
out first diverse supply for home
use; there is as much profit in these
as in those planted for sale.
The peach will not thrive on low
ground, preferring an elevated situa-
ton. Plums prefer stiff, damp soil.
therefore, plum stocks are often used
for an orchard of peaches where the
latter are to be planted on low ground.
According to conservative esti-
mate there will be AZ beet sugar fac
tories in operation in the United
States by the end of next autumn.
Everything indicates that the industry
is thoroughly established throughout
the country.
While weak solution of copperas
will rid the cabbage plants of worms
If sprinkled upon them, solution OF
pine tar will be found preferabls,
Prepare quantity in a barrel, and
have but little care as to the propov.
tions, as the water will take up just
SO much of the tar, and no more.
If an old apple orchard is composed
of trees having sound, vigorous
trunks, it is we'll worth caring for
even II 1t bears poor kinds of fruit. II
does not take more than three or -four
years to regraft and will then be more
profitable than young orchard il
likely to be ten years after planting
Midland Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-09-26
AN ADJUSTABLE DAM.
Temporary structure That Csn BE
Quickly P~t In Place and Ne.
nsved as Quickly.

In the irrigated sections Of the west.
where bitches are supplied with water
from mountain streams and near their
sources, it is very frequently neces.
sary to build dams which can be quick.
ly put in place and as quickly removed d.
In the spring the melting SHOWS con-
vert the tiniest brooks into torrents
which no dam of aught save the most
solid masonry can withstand. Under
the tremendous pressure which these
torrents exert, the temporary struc-
lures would stand the strain long
enough. to back up the water in the
stream for distance, and then go out
with rush. The water loosed from
restraint rushes down. carrying out
headgates and filing bitches with rock.
sand and refuse, and frequently caus-
ing such damage as to prevent any irri-
cation for that season.
In sections where these conditions
prevail, the following suggestion for a
temporary dam will he of value: Take
pieces of timber about eight feet long
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-09-26
FARM HOUSE CELLAR.
Il shou1d He Built or Repaired In
Summer when the Soil water
10 at 1ts Lowest.

The farm. house cellar is an impor.
tant factor i1 the management of the
farm. poor cellar hastens the de-
teriorations Of the farm produce that
may be stored in II for preserva zion
during the winter. IF any improve
ments are TO be made in II, now is the
time when they must be conside red;
as they should certainly be made dur
ing summer time and when the soil
water is below the bottom of the cell
lar. II cellar is to be valuable,
! pdampness must be eliminated. There
is no doubt that cement floor is o
desideratum in most cellars. The ex-
ceptions are the cellars where the nat
ural texture and lay of the land are
such that the bottom of the cellar
is perfectly dry. Such cases are not,
however, numerous in the prairie
states where the ground is level. Gem
orally the moisture in the ground
works sideways enough to get under
the cellar and then works upward.
Two results come from this: the cel-
lar gets wet in spots and in rainy
weather even pools form in the Tow
places; the walls have their support
softened and settle enough to cause
cracks to appear in the ceilings ard
around the chimneys. The moisture
once present is with difficulty removed,
no matter how much the windows and
doors are opened. This condition of
affairs in the fall causes considerable
loss. The fruits and vegetables are
put into the cellar and should be kept
cool. To do this the doors and win
dows should be opened during a part
of the night to let in the cool air and
should be closed during the day to
prevent the cool air being displaced by
the warm air. But in the numerous
damp or wet cellars this is not possi-
BILE. The doors and windows must be
kept open during the day to- assist in
drying out the water that has soaked
in during the time of the fall rains
This, of course, renders the cellar OF
very little value during the whole au.
tumnal season. just when the farm
products should be kept cool they are
repeatedly exposed to conditions OF
heat and moisture that start the life
principles into activity. Not only so,
but in the fruits and vegetables the
molds and germs that make rot multi.
ply and begin their destructive work
1t is therefore manifest1y to the in.
terest of the farmer to have a dry
cellar and one that can be kept cool
in the manner indicated. The first
principle is to have a cellar that will
not have to be kept open to insure
freedom from moisture. A small sum
of money spent in improving the cellar
is sure to be a paying investment, to
say nothing of the improvement in
the sanitary conditions of the farm
home.-Farmers' Review.