davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
G. N. Clarke'S Ve0etable Liver. Pills

 Biousness Malaria Headache Dizzness entire system. without
  that of price,
 C. N. CLARKE, Nichols, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
WATERTOWN BRANCH.

WATERTOWN BRANCH. Waterbury-Leave, 6.45, 8.41, 11.17 a m, 1.31 9.43 m, 800 p m. Arrive, 625, s0O 10.40 m, Log, 2.35, 4.40. 5.52, 647, 7.54, 11.1S m. Sun- days 6.53 m, 4.5S D m. Watertown-Leave, sos 7.42, 1922 m. 12.A. 65 m. A. 40 m Arrive. 7.os. s5s, m.37 a al m, 1.4s, AIS. 5.17, 629 7.20, 9.22, 11.37 m- Sun days, 1000 m. S.17 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
Steamer Allan Joy

Leaving Bridgeport daily CSaturday ex- cepted) at F D. m. Returning leaves New York daily Sunday exceptedD from Pier g. (Newl East River at II :0O a. m. Fare 50 N. E.. WEDGE, Agent Telephone 36+. Baggage cOecked from hotel or residence by HendricksOn Express Co.,, 1S7 Fairfield Avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
 BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK Steamer ROSedale

Leaves Bridgeport daily Sunday excepteO at :45 a m.
 Returning leaves New York daily, Sunday excepted) from Pier 31 (New) East River, at 3:OO D. m., and from foot East 3lst street. 3:l5 and September. leaves Pier 31. (New) East River. at p. m., and East 3lst street at 2:I5 p, m.
 SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES. Tuesdays and Fridays fare round trip, 50 centS
 Tickets good for use only on the day of sale.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.3s, 1923, 11.0s m, 4.53, 65s pm; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South, TOT. $50. Il 36 m, 4A, 6.39 m; Sunday, 6.16 m. See Botsford above.
 IFS, 1O.11, 10 ss m, 4.44. GAS p m; Sunday, 7.5 a m; South. 7:i5. s5s n.45 a Long Hhl--North. r:19, 10.O6, 10.ao g m, 4.as, 6:A p m; Sunday. f7.19 m; South 7.s1. 9.04. aS m, f d % Spadaiy SS6S i6sG ss m
 6.35 p m; Sunday. f7.13 m; South. 7.26, 9.O9. Il; ;54 m; 4.ss, 7M m; Sunday, f6.35 p m;
 CPS m; Sunday, 70e a m; Arrive, FPS, 9.ao am, 12.O5, 4.45, 7.15 p m; Sunday, GAS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
WESTON.

THE HocKE-MEAD WEDDING.
 Mrs Bertha Hocke of this place and Ira Mead of Branchville were married on Sunday by Rev U. O. Mohr, at the residence of the brides parents, MT and Mrs Jacob Kennel.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
MISS COLLINS-MR AGNEW,

Miss Carrie Collins and Albert Az new of Umpawag were married at the Methodist parsonage on Sunday after noon. Monday morning they started for Philadelphia, where MT Agnew is employed.
 George Sweet, Miss Ada Sweet and their mother of Danbury are being en- tertained at TheOdore!Carter's.
 The Gamo o1uh held hnCinoSS noof-
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06
The NewtOWn Bee

The Newtown Bee PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY i: ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR.
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. "sl.3 .3 Year, 75 Gents for Six Months, 50 Dents for Four Months. Four Dents a Copy. Newtown, Friday, September 6. 1901. Telephone call, 248a2
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-06

The Game club held business meet
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
SHELTER FUEL
Old Dominion at Globe Experiment
 ing With Oil.

The Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelting company is experiment. ing with fuel oil at their smelting works. preparatory to making a thor ough test to ascertain the cost of gen erating steam with crude oil as fuel compared with coal and wood The o,i being used in the initial test, says tho Silver Belt. is the last of a lot brought in here in 1883 when Captain Thomas was superintendent of the Old Domin- ion. which was then owned by Simpson X Riser. The oil was shipped here n iron tanks holding about 5000 gallons each, but owing to the high cost it's use was found to be impraeticable. Sev- eral months ago the last tank, con- taining about 1900 gallons. was dug cut of the sand in the gulch north of the smelter, where it had lain for eign- teen years It Is a lighter oil than the California product which is to be used in the regular test, but there is not likely to be a material difference in the results obtained. In yesterdays run the oil proved q very satisfactory sub stitute for wood under the boilers; the final test. which will cover Il months time. will determine the relative econ ony. The oil will be shipped in in tank cars and should arrive in q week or ten days. Owing to the Interruption of the wood business during the pas summer the Old Dominion's supply Is short and it will be impossible to make up the shortage before winter sets in on the mountain. The company Is therefore compelled to use some other fuel and the test will determine wheth- CT oil or coal will be substituted. There would be advantages in the use of oil over coal. Oil is much cleaner, and the large bin space saved would cor respondingiy increase the storage room for coke and coal for the furnaces
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
wIUKENBURa's WELCOME
Town Sat Up All Night to Greet
 Two Happy Couples.

Wickenburg experienced some of it's former activity Monday evening the cause of which was the return of Sup | erintendent George W. Sanders of the Vulture mine who was known to have | taken unto himself briie while in the east, says the News-Herald. The sight of so many people standing around on
 the streets at the late hour when the north bound train is due to arrive. moved others to inquire into the cause and upon learning it. the majority of them waited until 1:45 for the train. which was an hour and a half late. When the engine whistled for town, a large bonfire was lighted near the de- pot. As the train came to a standstill, the on,ookerS were somewhat surprised 10 see that Mir. and Mrs. Sanders were accompanied by Don Michelsen and bride. especially so as few of us knew
 that MT Michelsen had tired of single blessedness. As the mining men with their happy brides alighted from the train. an orchestra, which was in wait ing. played several pieces appropriate 10 the occasion. after which the two couples were escorted to the hotel. Those in waiting were then taken to Thompson & Vans. where refresh
 ments were served, amidst cheers and goood wishes for those returned.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. w. Sanders. went out to the Vulture Wednesday morn
 ing, where they will reside in the fu- ture. Everyone was eager to know when work would begin, but to all Superintendent Sanders replied that the company was not yet ready to make their plans public. The fact that he has taken his wife there is a pretty good indication in the minds of many that work will sooon be commenced.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
HULL'S ENTERPRISE
His Proposed Mining Operations
 Around Jerome.

After spending a month or more in san Francisco, looking after a law suit. C. W. Hull returned home Tuesday, says the Jerome Reporter. full of his accustomed vim and enterprise. He has more confidence in the future of Jerome than ever before and to show his faith by his works he is making arrangements to resume work on three of his mining propositions.
 The first of November work will he commenced to put in a pumping plant on the 1888. The shaft Is down 450 feet and there is not less than GOO feet of drifts. This has been all filled with water to within fifty-six feet of the t0p of the shaft. It will take some thing like one week to clear the work ings os water when work will be re- tuned. There is plenty of money to handle the proposition in handsome manner.
 The Jerome" will also be further de- velOped, work to be resumed Novem- Der 1.
 The property formerly owned by the Jerome Copper company-the Winning ham group-has finally passed under the control of MT. Hull. who had q heavy mortgage on the property ani
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14

"I suffered for months with troubles peculiar to women which gradually broke down my health and my very life. 1 was nearly insane with pain at times, and no human skill I consulted in Milwaukee could bring me relief.
 My attention was called to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound the first bottle brought re- lief, and the second bottle an absolute cure. I could not believe it myself, and felt sure it was only temporary, but blessed fact, l have now been well for a year, enjoy the beet of health, and cannot in words express my grat- itude. Sincerely yours, SADIE E. KoCH, 124 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis. .'-S5O00 forfeit # abooe testimoniai Is not genuine.
 Such unquestionable testimony proves the power of Lydia F.. Pink hams Vegetable Compound over diseases of women.
 Women should remember that they are privileged to consult Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass, about their illness, entirely free.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
THE LINCOLN PROPERTY
Rapid Development of Mines in the
 Crown King District.

Crown King, Ariz.. Oct. 11.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)--
 Mir. M. w. Bear6sley, superintendent of the Lincoln Gold Mining and Millins Prescott where he is to meet Charles J. George of Los Angeles, president of the company and make arrangements for the winter work. MT. Beardsley says that in all probability before spring there will be great change made for the improvement of the prop erty. He is driving a crosscut fnr been reached he expects a large flow. If he obtains 1t he will erect i've more stamps. The water Is now beginning g to come in.
 Other claims in the vicinity are being rapidly developed. The boys owning the Norma claim. which joins the Lin coin property on the north. have got what they call . good pay streak: four teen inches of lead carDonates assayinS as high as "A ounces silver. Der cent lead and $S in gold.
 F. P. Ward formerly a member of the legislature. Is suffering from on his claims close by. He was lower ing the bucket when his hand slipped off the windlaSs crank. which hit him on the head in it's next revolution. He was knocked down and stunned. never realizing what had occurred till picked up by his partner. man named Jack
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

In an interesting article upon copper precipitation from the water drawn out of the famous mines of the Butte region of Montana. Mining and Metal lurgy of New York says that four mill ion dollars are annually extracted from the mine water by means of precipita- tion From all these mines a la :ge amount of water is daily pumped" says the article and this water carries in solution copper salt of sulphate, i. e., sulphuric acid in combination with the metal The greater affinity this acid has for iron rather than copper affects the precipitation of the copper in a nearly pure state when the solution is brought in contact with iron. The acid then leaves the copper and combines with the iron. forming; an iron sulphat. which, being very soluble in water. a. lows the iron salt to pass off. These characteristics of copper impregnated water being understood by the manage ments of the properties named, large precipitation plants were installed aI- iacent to the mines and at q lower level than that of the egress of the water from the pumps in order that this solu- lion might be saved
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
A VALUABLE MAP.

A map of the Clifton Morenci mining district has just been published. and is invaluable to all parties having an interest in the district. The map shows TOO claims, which include all of the To- cations made up to the time the map was sent away for engraving-some few months ago. This is the first map ever made of the Clifton Morenci dis trict- It is a fine piece of work and reflects much credit upon Messrs. R. J. Young and Lamar Cobb, Jr., who spent much time in it's preparation. The property of the Arizona Copper company is printed in yellow, that of the Detroit Copper company in salmon the shannon company's in plum. and the Clifton Consolidated company's in blue.-Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14

took it by foreclosure. To further ex- plore the property he organized the Cleopatra mining company. who. with the complete power plant for mining, is in an excellent position to develop the property rapidly and without any delay in getting in drills, etc. The treatment accorded old stockholders of the Jerome Copper company by MT. Hull is more liberal than any we kno " of yet accorded stockholders of defunct concerns. To those who had invested heavily in the Jerome stock he let ;1 the new organization by their assuming an obligation to pay him their propor- ton of the mortgage. This made the new stock to Jerome Copper company cheap, the price being only a fraction of that paid by new investors. Such liberal treatment in affairs of business is one of the reasons why G. w. Hull numbers so many friends.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
TICKETS foRafRs
And Those Who Beat Railroads by
 Other Means.

The Western Passenger association has sent out to railroad offices through out the country an account of the ease of Frank L. Rice and Jacob Wolf. late ly convicted in Chicago of ticket fo-- gery, said to be the first conviction for ticket forgery ever obtained in Cook county. It Is regarded as of great hen- eft to the railroad lines both east ard west of Chicago. as it removes from the field one of the most dangerous forgers in the ticket brokerage business Rice was a member of a ticket brokerage firm in Chicago. and Wolf was a De troit engraver. Suspicion was directed to the forgery by the discovery by Wolrs employer that he was engaged in making plates for the tickets over
 lines running both east and west of Chicago. About the same time 1t was discovered that forged tickets over these lines were being placed on the market and traced to the finn of which Rice was a member. It was the evil dence furnished by wolfs employer that made the conviction of Rice possl- ble.
 This incident recalls a railroad swim tile practiced on several western roads by St. Joseph, Mo. combination a few years ago. It was not forgery. but was much more complicated, busi- nesslike and safe.
 One night a young man was arrested by the police for drunkenness. After q vigorous resistance he was landed at the central station. and when he was searched his pockets were found filled with railroad tickets and cash. The tickets had apparently been put out by q southern railroad. with coupons over various western lines. the Wabash. santa Fe. Burlington lines and Ms souri Pacific.
 The police suspected that there had been a ticket office burglary and sent for the superintendent of the K. c. St. J. and C. B. Ky. As soon as he saw the tickets he said there had been no burglary, but a crime more damaging to railroads.
 There was no such road as the one whose name appeared on the stubs of the tickets. The name was 70 nearly like that of an obscure southern road that conductors had been readily de- ceived. The tickets had passed wher- ever they were presented. The swin- ding combination consisted of. beside the young man whose arrest disclosed the swindle, a clerk in the auditing de- partment of the Burlington, a clerk in a wholesale millinery store and an- other man. The tickets had been print ed by a local job printing firm, prob ably at the instance of the Burlington employe. Some of the tickets had been disposed of in the city but most of them had been sold to scalpers. in neighboring towns and cities. One or two men were kept on the road selling tickets and the others remained at home experimenting their manufac- ture and shipment
 It was not discovered until the va rious roads implicated had checked up how many of these tickets had been sold. All of the participants in the swindle were arrested. but it curiously happened that they had not violated any law.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
MINING NOTES.

F. G. Dewitt and J. T. May. both 9. Colorado Springs. Colo. are meeting with fine success on the claims about eight miles southwest of here which they bonded from the Mohnike boys in the early part of the summer for s25,- 900. The claims were located by A. J and L. T. Mohnike in January. 1899 William Weston, another Colorado ex- pert, accompanied by MT. Buckley. an English mining man. were examining the property last week.-Wickenbure ews-Herald.
 Judge s. w. Purcell this week re- turned from q trip he has made to his mines in the Sierritas. He has a group embracing copper. silver and lead. and has done considerable development work. They are fine mines and rich in promise for the future when actiVa work Is resumed.-Tucson Post.
 The Bradford mines. located below Patagonia. which are being opened ap by Prof. Blake. have developed ten feet of ore at 15O feet depth which gives an average of to F per cent copper ore. The mine is shipping 12 to IA per cent o.e.
 The Alta mine in Santa Cruz county Is being put In repair by an eastern company. says the Tucson Post. Eff teen men are employed in cleaning out the old workings. The Alta was worked some twenty years ago by J. K. Lut- trell and associates. Superintendent Hamill, who has charge, says it is the intention to sink deeper and then stopa ore for shipment to the custom smelter at Patagonia.
 Captain H. H. Reed, Y. s. A, and Vincent P. Tommins of New York were in Florence Tuesday on their way east after a visit of several days to tha Troy mines, in which they are largely interested. They expressed themselves as well pleased with the property and the management of Superintendent C. IT. Cutting-Florence Tribune
 Peter Johnson returned yesterday y from Los Angeles where he had been on business connected with the South Bisbee company, says the Review. Ne gotiations are still pending between the South Bisbee company and the Scotch syndicate. It is stated that the repre- sentative of the syndicate offered 37Is cents per share cash for the property but the offer was refused. This offer would mean the payment of s2.O50. .00t for the mines.
 R. J. Carey, vice president of the Mine and Shelter Supply company Denver and Fl Paso; w. c. Davis. oi the Davis Iron Works, Denver: George Conklin, western manager of the Re were Rubber works, accompanied by T H. Tracey, the Arizona and Sonora representative of the Mine and Shelter company. are making trip through the territory. The party will arrive in Bisbee Saturday and after spending a few days here will go to the Cananeas Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS A
MRS. BERRYMAN's RECITAL.

The following is the programme for Mrs. Berryman's recital to be given at the Doris theater on the night of Oc- tober 22:
 PROGRAMME. Overture. Indian band. Recitation-a. Won Weber's Last Waltz Mrs. Berryman. accompanied by In- dian band.
 b. Shadows. Mrs. Berryman. SOng-Mr. Andrews. RecitatiOn-a. Queen Vashtis Lament b. The Frenchman's Version of the Forbidden Fruit. Mrs. Bergman. Music (Violin)-Concerto in G (No. D de Beriot, Andante Maestro. Andante, Allegro-moderato MT. Eugene Rede- will. Intermission.
 PART II. Overture-Indian band. Recitation-a. Aviro GA Story of An Italian Vendetta), Mrs. Bergman. b. Kentucky Philosophy, Mrs. Berry,
  Scng-Mrs. Sloan. Recitation-The Soul of the Violin. Mrs. Bergman, accompanied by MT. Redewill. Music-Indian band. Recitation-Zingarell CThe Gipsy Flower GirD. Mrs. Bergman. Reserved seats may be had free of cost by presenting ticket at Brisley Drug Co.'S after Wednesday at q. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
TIFF OCTOBER TERM
The Most Important Case is Pop
 Corn Johns.

The October term of district court will be begun today. There are several cases of more than ordinary importance. among them the Ruben stine murder case. John Rubenstine better known as Pop Corn John," CT May 6, the day before the arrival ia Phoenix of the presidential party, shot and killed without provocation a white man and an Indian whom he met in the road mean Scottsdale. He was arrested and locked up. and from that day to this nobody but his attorney has heard him allude in any way to either the killing or his trial
 For some time after Rubenstine was locked up he made great deal of noise at night yelling and screaming All at once he grew quiet without an,. cause so far as the authorities could determine. A prisoner who had serval term in the jail, on his release made known the reason of Johns extraorl- mary and varied emotions. He said that he had told John that his case was one that required a display of insa nit Y, of which the best evidence was violent and tumultuous conduct. It was about that time that the corridors began to echo and re-echo with his yells by night and day. The jail guards paid no attention to Johns demonstration Not enough of 1t percolated through the iron doors to disturb them very much, and beside they thought that if John could derive any comfort from bowling he was entitled to it. It was a more seri- ous matter, though. to Johns compan- ions in misery.
 After an unusually boisterous night the kangaroo court held session and an order was entered requiring John to oonfine his insanity to the daytim 2: The order was disregarded the next night and the court was reconvened on the following morning. John was brought in and told that a recurrence Of the disorder would be followed by knew what that meant. The cob is q section of n harness tug about two feet long. It's application is the cap ital punishment of the Kangaroo court The victim is partially undressed and bent into q right angle. The cob Is seized by the most muscular man among the prisoners and in his hands becomes an instrument of torture They had to cob John to make him pay the usual fine imposed on new prisoners convicted of the enormity of breaking into jail. John remembered that agonizing incident and decided that he would rather take his chance with the hangman than to face the dreadful certainty of that cob. The cob was reality: the hangman was only a possibility: beside, he could not be much worse after all
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
THE NEXT ATTRACTION.
A Rare Treat of Comedy. Drama and
 Ssng.

A Rare Treat of Comedy, Drama and Ssng.
 The Good Templars of the city have
 arranged a most attractive programme ! for their benefit dramatic entertain ! ment on Tuesday evening, the 29th, which will merit a full house. Prof | Beresford, who has charge of the af- | fair, is giving careful attention to every detail and all the performers are work ing hard to score a success.
 One of the most attractive numbers | will be a selection from Romeo and Juliet, in which Prof. Beresford and | Miss Nellie McFall will appear. Fol- lowing this will be presented a roar ing farce entitled The Stage Struck Yankee. in which Wm. r. Davis takes the title role. the other characters be- ing taken by Prof. Beresford. Geo. Henshaw Miss Mamie Stovall. Miss Jessie Sheridan and Freeman Fike.
 Musical numbers will be contributed by MT. Eugene Redewill, violin solo; Mrs. D'Alta Gilland. vocal solo: Miss Welch piano solo: Mir Dearsley's male quartette and Latchs mandolin club. As an appropriate climax to a series of experiments, in the matter of edu eating a three. year old monkey, Pro- lessor C. I. Norris. the famous animal trainer, of Norris & Rowe's Big Shows, will endeavor to make the monkey talk To begin with his accomplishments, h. sits at table with complacency; wears shoes and stockings; is a wonderful bareback rider and can dress and un- dress himself. He rejoices in the name 1 of Jim Robinson. But the most inter Ssting experiment Mr. Norris is making to develop Jims vocal organs. Aft.er d careful investigation the professor concluded that these were perfect and | capable of the power of speech. The | method employed to teach the monkey l to talk. the professor does not at pres l ent desire to give in full for publica- ton. He says it consists of parts of the methods used to teach blind children. | birds and the deaf and dumb. The progress made is very near to that | made by a child of similar age of Jim. | for he uses at present the words pa | pa" and "come back" Professor Nor ris does not hope ever to make an ora | tor out of Jim, yet he feels sure he will 1 within a reasonable time be able to show to the scientific world a simian | who speaks in the English tongue. Jim | Is wonderful jockey. He rides a pony | man fashion and turns back somer- saults while the pony is going at a | terrific rate. Jim will be seen with the
 Norris & Rowes Big Trained Animal | Thursday afternoon and night unde,- ! their enormous waterproof tents, which will be located at Washington and