davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
6IIcE COURT Do1NGs
DOnahue Case Went Over to Monday
 Under Bonds of $500.

Under Bonds of $500.
 James Conroy, twenty years old, was charged with breach of the peace and intoxieation in the city court to- day before Judge Burpee. The ac- cused's father Joseph was the complain- ant. The Conroys live at 1S1 Union street. Mir Conroy stated that his son has been on a spree three weeks, throw ing up his employment to satisfy his craving for drink. There not being sufficient evidence to support the charge of breach of the peace sentence was suspended and he was fined $10 and costs on the charge of into1ication.
 Patrick Donahue appeared in the dock in his shirt sleeves. He was helped into the room by Officer Kee- gan. Donahue is about 60 years of age He is a veteran of the civil war and a member of the local post of the G. A. R., furthermore he is very well known throughout the city, particularly in the western section where he owns property and lives. Donahue was ar rested early this morning charged with intoxication and attempted rape upon Josie Malley who looked to be about twenty years old. The complainant lives with a family named Budd at 7S1 East Main street. Donahue lives in the same house. It being evident that the accused was not in condi- tion to stand trial, his counsel. Attor- ney J. J. O'Neill. asked that the case be adjourned. The request was com piled with under a bond of 5000: It will be heard Monday morning. There is a suspicion that Donahue is not and has not been in his right mind for some time. He has been in court sew eral times and on each occasion he was brought there by the influence the other sex appear to have over him. Some time ago he was sentenced to jail for a long term for annoying women and girls. He has been around town for the past month on crutehes-
 Harry and Ettie Kaupman, lwho keep a bakery on North Elm street, were arrested yesterday charged with obtaining goods on false pretences. fifty barrels of four from Isaac Cohen of New York. worth S20O. Mrs Kaupman was liberated fmmediatelE after her arrest she having five small children to care for. Her husband was detained until he procured bond. Mrs Kaupmllaalnl was not in court this morning. and the prosecuting attorney stating that his case was not completed it was adjourn ed to the 16th under bond of $500.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
DIED IN VAT OF BEER.
Millionaire Bolton of Troy Met Hor
 rible Death Yesterday.

rible Death Yesterday.
 Troy, May 1O.-Samuel Bolton, Jr., a millionaire brewer, and one of the most prominent and influential busi- ness men of this city, was found dead in a vat of boiling beer in his brewery yesterday. His body literally was cooked, and death must have been in stantaneous.
 Much mystery surrounds the circum- stances which the authorities are try ing to unrayel. One singular feature of the case is that MT Bottoms hat and watch and chain were found on the friends of the dead millionaire are of the opinion that his shocking end was due to an accident
 Yesterday morning MT Bolton arose in his usual condition of health and went to his place of business, the ,Bol- ton brewery, at the customary hour. In the morning he went driving, and his demeanor to his friends was as urbane as usual. He returned to the brewery about Il o'clock, and it was atT 11:45 o'clock that he was found in the vat of boiling beer on the second floor of the brewery. Nobody about the brewery seems to be able to throw any light on the circumstances, and apparently none saw him go to the second floor of the building.
 For years MT Bolton had stood as one of the most influential citizens of the city and county, and his popularity was unbounded. He was the head of the brewing firm of S. Bolton's Sons, one of the oldest and largest in this part of the state. He had been a strong political factor inithe Republi- can party, and of late and at times previously he had been mentioned as candidate for the nomination of mayor. He had the largest political following of any man in the old village of Lansingburg, and it was believed that his influence on important ques- tions ordinarily could decide their fate at the polls.
 | At the time of his death MT Bolton was president of the Beacon Electric company, director of the Manufact- urers National bank and the Peoples National bank, member of the River side club, president of the Star Knit ting company of Cohoes. and also was connected with the Empire State Power company and other corporss tions.
 Mir Bolton is survived by his widow one brother, Crumby Bolton, and two sisters, Mrs Thomas D. Wall and Mrs Elizabeth Colburn. He was an uncle of Samuel IT, Bolton. George, Joseph l William, Edward, Richard, Milton an6 Crumby Bolton, Jr; Samuel Colour and Misses Agnes Kincaid, Elizabetl Bolton and Alice Colburn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
WATERvnLE.
Elaborate Banquet Served at Pythian
 Hall Last Night.

Elaborate Banquet Served at Pythian
 Hall Last Night.
 Grand were the festivities which marked the anniversary celebration of Goodwill lodge, k. of F., in Pytnlan hall last night. The hall was well filed with members of the lodge, their friends and invited guests, and merry time did those present enjoy The few who remained away owing to the dfsagreeable weather can not imagine all that they missed After the dancing was over an elaborate ban uuet was served The 1901 anniyer- sary of Goodwill lodge will not soon be forgotten. <
 The regular prayer meeting will be held at Grace 8f. E. church tonight,
 John Lucas is making considerable improvements about his property on Main street.
 From what the Democrat corres- bondsnt hears there are to be large number of sidewalks laid on the yari- ous streets of this place during the snmmer This may not be true, but Dame Rumor has it so. Contractor Pagan is not permitted to place in the macadam bed any stone smaller than a certain size. Consequently be has a lot of finer material left over. This material is just proper for mak- Ing a good sidewalk It couldn't be better And that Is the purpose for which Contractor Pagan uses it. He lays the sidewalks at very reason able price, and number of person have already signffied their intention of having sidewalks in front of their property and about their houses. This is a long needed improvements; one that will not cost much and will be heartily appreciated. At the present time there is too much walking in several inches of mud or dust.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
AT CITY HALL TONIGHT!
Notre Dame Pupils Will Present 'The
 Gypsy Queen" at the Fair. ' is

N0tre Dame Pupils Will Present sfThe
 Gypsy Queen at the Fair.
 Though the weather was not at all favorable for the holding of a fair, still a large crowd was present at St Annrs fair last night. A pretty pan fomime, Rock Me to Sleep by the eighth grade pupils of the Convent De NOtre Dame Their mannerisTns. and their posing were graceful and charm ing and elicited enthusiastic applause. The incidental vocal solos were also we'll received Tonight, ''The Gypsy Queen" will be enacted by the little pupils of Notre Dame. There is no need Of saying that the different parts of the play will be we'll portrayed when they are in the hands of pupils of Nofre Dame. Their abilities are too well known to need any lengthy praise. Miss Julia Brennan will be the acc0mpanist.
 Tomorrow afternoon there will be a special matinee for the children. The children ought to turn out in large numbers as in addition to the many at fractions at the various boohs. an ex- fra fine stage program has been pro- Tided- It will be composed of selec- tions from the programs of the preced- ing evenings.
 The fair is being we'll patronized and the management is confident that it will be a great success. The voting contest goes merrily along and as fine ending approaches the contest is be coming warmer. The standing is as follows:
 William Rochon. 5T6: T. Gauthier. ECO: R. l.. Brandely, 536; L. J. Lavigne, E21. C.. DerouIn.
 Tomorrow afternoon the han will be open at 2:30, free to all the children of the city
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
COLONEL HOPKINS DEAD.

New York. May 1O.-iColonel Robert Emmet Hopkins is dead at his home in Tarrytown at the age of 6S years. Colonel Hopkins was a native of New York state. Tn 1862 he recruited for the 18th New York infantry and re- ceived commission as captain, serv- two years. He was captured at Chan cellorsville and confined in Libby pris- on In 1876 Colonel Hopkins organ szed the Tide Water Pipe Co, the first to lay a pipe for the transportation of crude petroleum to the Atlantic sea- board
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
TIMELY TOPICS

H
 Jackie & Sons, T3 and 75 Bank street, say they are money saying shoe men. They quote some low prices to-day. Better read their ad. .2sVg
 Turnbull has some twenty-six inch fast black umbrellas for 43c. A lot of fine sponges from 5c to, 19c.
 The Mammoth market has another lot of those fancy turkeys for to-mor- row. Fresh eggs 14c a dozen.
 The popularity of Jones, Morgan & Co.'S clothing is not an accident, but the result of careful buying.
 Shirt waist specials at Miller & Peck's for tomorrow. Three specials in silk skirts worth seeing.
 Fresh pork Sc a pound at Castles tonight and tomorrow Lamb 5c,. 9c and 12c.
 Baby shoes at Dodge's in red, brown, black, white and patent; little mems Oxfords, also shoes for the grown up.
 Currans make special prices every Saturday on ali ready to wear things. Tomorrow will be no exception.
 You can depend on the negligee shirts you buy from ]. B. Mullings. See his fashionable belt line.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY SS PRo- 1I bate Court. May 6, 1901.
 Estate of Electa K. Case, late of Middlebury in said district. y7 If Upon the application of Burton E. Case of Middlebury praying that letters of administra- tion be granted on said estate, as per applica- tion on file more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED. that said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in -Nater- bury in said District on the 1lth day of May. A. D.. 190i at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place ofhearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some news paper having circulation in said district
 R. A. Lowe Judge
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
sUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED.

Seattle. Wash, May 10.-The body of R. N. Pollock, who committed suicide in this city Wednesday, was positively Identified by his former pastor and friend, Rev R. A. George of the Trinity Congregational church of Cleveland, who is on his way to Nome and is at present in Seattle. MT George will take charge of the body and may pos sibly accompany it to Cleveland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
125 BANK STREET.
! PoRTEs REPLY SENT BACK.

Constantinople, May 10.-The Ger man, Austrian, French and British ambassadors promptly sent back the Porte's reply to their representatives on the subject of Turkish seizure of the foreign mails, owing to the offen. sive allegation that tue foreign post offices facilitated smuggling. Pending a settlement of the question embassy cot1riers are taking the European mails to and from the Bulgarian frontier. ;,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
ABOUT GERMAN ENTERPRISE.
Millions of Dollars Invested in Busi
 ness in Central America.


 Washington, May 1O.-A translation of an article in Berlin publication re- garding German enterprise in nlCentral America has been received at the state department from Vice Consul General Murphy. at Frankfort, |. .ermany. The article sets forth that fully $6O,0O0,00O of eGrman capital is invested in Gen. tral American enterprises. German plantations occupy an area of 740.O00 acres. It also states that large Ger man business houses in Nicaragua. Guatamela and Costa Rica in addition to the entire traffic between Germany and Central American control almost the entire foreign trade of the five re publics with England and California The shipping trade also. along the Central American coasts is to large extent in German hands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
BIG coLoRAnn FIRE.

Crested Butte, Col, May 1O.-A fire, believed to have been of incendiary origin, destroyed several buildings in the business section of this city, caus- ing loss of $50,O00 The Colorado Supply Go was the heaviest loser.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
HARDl.|..N|G'S l
  72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST. 8fl00H EW ljt TIT TTTTT-f 59f1ff
OiI : al T. Cooking Stoves

An Iron Tank Oil Stove, A. inch wick, 55c. worth 75c.
 An Iron Tank Oil Stove two f. inch wicks, $1.10, worth $1.5O.
 An Iron Tank Oil Stove three finch wicks, $1.65, worth $2.Oo. An extra heavy and warrant ed STEEL Tank Cylinder Oil Stove, two 31a inch wicks, CSC, made to sell at $1.00.
 An extra heavy and Warrant ed STEEL Tank Cylinder Oil Stove, four 311a inch wicks, $1.4o, made to sell at S2.OO.
 These Cylinder Stoves are made by the largest maker of Oil Stoves in America, and do not come into competition with the cheap tin tank Stoves other dealers are using for leaders.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
NOTICE.

The dance of Hellman's Drum corps, which was announced to take place in Speedwell hall last night has been postponed until a week from next Wednesday, May p, when it will be held at the same place. Tickets pur- chased for last night will be good for the adjourned date.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

GERMANY EXPORTING PLANS.
 Washington. May 1O.-United States Consul Brainard H. Warner, Jr, at Leipig. has called the attention of the state department to the fact that Ger many has been exporting blows to Porto Rico during the past year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

T OST-A fox terrier with brown spots on - head and tail, Report to Mrs. Rushton RuShton Place. Sd3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

TfOR SALE.-Property with the two houses y on same at corner of Union aud Baldwin streets Apply on premises to Mrs. Ellen E. Sanford. 4-30-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

ITO RENT-A livery stable of nine stalls, cen
 4 traIly located and doing Q splendid busi- ness for 16 consecutive years. Apply at. 15 South Elm street. 5-o-u
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10

THO RENT-To a small family, a flat of four
 \ rooms. All modern improvements. En-
 quire Thomas Fenton, B Silver street. 4-27-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-10
NantS.FOrS Sale -I'O Rent

competent girl for general
 w housework. Apply to 18S East Main street. 5-8-3
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17
THE SCHOOL NEWS.

The enrolment for the first month is 42o pupils, and it is still growing.
 The young ladies of the High school have organized a basket ball team which promises to be d very interest ing feature of the school Miss Fan nie Fiske is manager, and Misses Alice McMurrin and Josephine Wog have been elected captains
 The base ball team Of the Globe High school will play match game with the San Carlos nine next Satur. day.
 The High school orchestra is making fairly good progress and we may eX- pect its appearance in public at an early date. Misses Bertha Suter, ka- tie Fegan, Inez Coffee, and Messrs. Cole aud Wilkinson will play the man. dolin; Messrs Davis, Vincent, Daw. kins, and Hiss Hughey will play the violin: Misses Lulu Wingar, Susie Akers, MolIie Beach, Emma Suter, Maude Howard, and Messrs Tilllman and Jones will play the guitar John Keegan will act as cornetist, and Miss Boardman as pianist. The orchestra vii, meet every Friday afternoon at ! o'clock for practice.
 The teachers in the primary depart ment are rejoiciog this week over the arrival of the new Kindergarten sup plies recently ordered by the school board.
 The Reclamation contest has been postponed until Decembe 20, 1901.
 Miss Fannie Berray entered the High school this week. She will study geometry and physics under Mir. Will kinson, and Cicero under MT. Cole.
 The railroad crossing in frontof the Central school house is hardly safe for small children tu cross, and should be remedied al an early date. Perhaps the easiest way out of the difficulty would be to erect pair of steps at each approach.
 The October meeting of the teach CTS institute will be held Saturday, the 25th. Judge Robertson will pre- side and papers will be read by Messrs. Davis and Wilkinson also by Misses Wingar and Melton.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17
The Episcopal Entertainment.

The ladies finance committee are to be congratulated upon the success ful social in the hall on Monday night
 Of the fifteen bachelor competitors Nr. Cy Byrne won the prize for trim ming a lady $ hat, while MT George Stnneman eXcelled his married breth. ren in sewing on six buttons. In the bean throwing contest the ladies made more points than the gentlemen.
 Miss Walton aud Mrs. Clark sang, "The Song That Reached My Heart, ? and quartette composed Of Miss Kenyon. Mrs. Clark and Messrs liar ris and Helms, sang When There $ Love at Home.
 The spelling match proved amusing. Twenty persons had sufficient courage to enter the lists under MT George Wright and Mir. R. Reill as captains, Mrs A. Pendleton and MT. Thomas Trayillian were champions, as tbey spelled down Mrs. Maxwell, who had very nobly defended MT. Wright's line. NIT Stoneman and MT. AndruS
 were judges.
 Mir Eastman gave d brief account of the complex character and cOndi' tion of the inhabitants of the Philip pine Islands. He showed that the ln'
 yasions of the Spanish, Portugese Chinese. Dutch and English, and the
 numerous insurrections for freedom against the overbearing, unjust rule of the Spanish authorities and frlars
 have created an intense mistrust ane dislike for all foreigners. kipling description of the Malay, half devi
 and half child, explains them very
 we'll. Reports from many responsible
 parties are very contradictory, but II
 is generally understood that the pa tives are peaceable in times of peace, but treacherous, savage, very demons in time of rebellion Aguinaldo, the noted insurgent leader, solu the insur gents cause to Spain for SSoO,0W
 promising that they would lay down their arms and he would leave the country. He was receiving half o1 this money in Hong Kong when Dew ey captured Manila, but at once re-
 turned to his people and melted them to revolt against the United States until recently captured. About ioO oi the 1900 islands are inhabited by 5000, 900 ot people, divided into eighty
 tribes speaking sixty dialects. The islands are very valuable, but this gov ernment has a heavy burden in the Philippine Islands. and it will require years to educate these people and teach them the true functions of gov ernment.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

Wm. McFadden, the well-known Sierra Ancha cattleman, who was in town for several days this week. left for his home this morning, accompa- nied by Miss Ida Oldtield, who has been engaged to teach the McFadden children. Mir. McFadden finds it nee essary to have his children taught at home owing to the distance which the family lives from the nearest public school on Salt river.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

Miss Caroline M. Hamlin and Miss Emma D. Johnson teachers at the Talklai Indian school, were visitors here on Sunday. Miss Johnson re- gently received an appointment to teach at the Indian school near Phoe nix and left Talklai yesterday for the capital city.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

Announcement has been made that Edward Boyce, president of the Vest ern Federation of Miners, is expected to arrive here tomorrow evening On Saturday evening an entertainment will be given to members and their families at Union hall, and at the close of the program Mir Boyce will deliver an address.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

John Wog has taken up q home stead in Miami Flat, where Ed Fon- dren $ house formerly stood. It is a fine piece of land aud all that is needed to make Reproductive is water Mir, Wogg thinks that artesian water could be developed there and he may bore for 1t.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

The advertisement of the Delicates- sen store, J. H. Morehead proprietor, appears in this issue of the SILVER BELT. This handsome new store is at tracting much attention, and already Mir. Morehead is doing a line bcsiness He makes speciality of fancy and i'm ported groceries and also handles fresh fruits, vegetables and produce He received consignment of choice goods today.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

We were pleased to receive call yesterday from H. A. Gordon, engi- neer at the Indian school at Talklai, near Rice station. The school is in a flourishing condition. There are 2l5 pupils in attendance and making ex cellent progress in their studies. The new two-ton ice machine is running successfully.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

Attention is directed to the adver- tisement of !. w. Heath, contractor,
 builder aud millwright, which will be found on the fourth page of this pa per. MT. Heath is a iirst-class work man and thoroughly reliable He is now employed in the erection of d large brick addition to Young's hotel.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

J. Windmiller left this morn ing for Indian Hot Springs to meet his former business partner, Geo. H. Strat' ton, and together they will go to Los Angeles. MT. Windmiller will return to Globe in month or six weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

When you start the kids to school shoe the girls with a pair of Eternity or Hull shoes. the boys with pair of Elliott or Cornerstone shoes. SULTAN BROTHERS. dealers in Star bran
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

A brick addition, forty feet in depth. is being erected in the rear of Young's hotel, to be used for res taurant and billiard room. J. w. Heath is the contractor for the build ing and is doing good work.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

Harry Sultan returned Friday from a trip to Troy. He says there are los men working on the Troy and Man haitian properties, and the camp shows many signs of prosperity,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

John Wog, who was in from Black Warrior on Tuesday, informed us that the work preliminary to the construc- ton of the acid plant is progressing well. The excavation is about finished and carpenters are at work framing and erecting the timbers for the big building.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

For dry goods, gents furnishing goods, STAR brand of SHOES, crockery, fancy groceries and any thing you want go to
 Sultan Brothers Dealers and Jobbers in gen. mdse.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

Albert c. Sieboth returned last Thurs day from Denver, accompanied by his wife and daughter, who will spend the winter here.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

Mrs. D. A. Bremen will leave in a day or two for Silver City, N. M., to join her daughter, Miss Ida. After a brief stay there they will go to St. Louis and thence to New York City, where Miss Ida will resume her mu- sical studies. Mrs. Bremen expects tC return to Globe in December
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale at Hitcbcock's drug store. Ii is called Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the dis ease appears. Price, p cents per box Snmples free
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

J. D. Irving, of the Y, s. geological survey, arrived on Monday night. and will be joined in few days by F. l., Ransome. They will take up the ge- olugical work on the Globe quadran- gle. and will be engaged for two months in the study of the mines and geological formations in this district
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

P. B. Lady has leased the ground on which the Racket store formerly stood and Is erecting frame building the width of the lot and forty feet in length.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17
Wall psoer. Wall Paper.

In order to reduce our stock We will sell Wall Paper for the next 30 days at prices never heard Of before in Globe.
 MIDDLETON X ALLISON.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-17

Judge Robertson, county school superintendent, left this morning on a tour of the county north of Globe, for the purpose of visiting all the public schools. He will go as far as Strawberry in the extreme northern part of the county, and east to Pleasant Valley in case the school there is running. The judge expects to be absent more than two weeks.