davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Mrs John Carroll of South Leon ard street is visiting i'll Hartford
 Charles Stages house on Porter street was struck by lightning yester- day afternoon. Little damage was done.
 Miss Kitty Taylor of Bank street has returned from New York where she has been visiting for the past month.
 Alderman Lash of the Fourth ward, Ansonia, was the guest over Sunday of Chris Dunphy. He was one of the judges at the drum corps carnival on Saturday.
 A big hole was made in Washing ton avenue, near Lawrence street, yes- terday by the storm. A horse fell in the hole and it was with difficulty that ne was got out of it. About the time that the horse fell in the hole. Sam uel Darby had Alderman Walker tel ephone to Superintendent of Streets Kelley to come over and fix the hole The superintendent was not at his of- nce and consequently the city clerl, was called up and told of the big hole Ill the street and of horse being in It. Mayor Kilduff and City C1erlv Nyan hired team and drove over to see the hole with the horse in it. When tney arrived only wooden saw horse was III 1t and they thought they were the victims of joke. But later they were informed of the real circum- stances Tn the case and they did not Ieel so bad. The hole was filled in to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
ERUPTION STILL CONTINUES.
People of Hawaii Much Interested in
 Kilauea.


 Honolulu, June 10, via San Francis co, June 17.-Further reports from the island of Hawaii indicate that the eruption of Kilauea is continuing and many people here are planning to make the trip to witness the spec tacle. At last accounts the eruption did not amount to more than rise of lava with sheets of flame from the smaller crater of Halemaumau.
 The active crater, instead of being on an eminence, is down in basin seven or eight miles i'll circumference, with precipitous sides all around.
 Governor Dole has issued a pardon for Walter c. Smith, editor of the Advertiser, who was sentenced to thirty days in Oabu prison for con- tempt of cotfrt. Smiths offence was the publication of cartoon attacking the judge, which was held to obstruct the trial of a pending case.
 In response to its advertisement for tenders for treasury notes of Hawaii for $150,000, the government has re- ceived practically no tenders. Local banks are stated, however, to be will ling to loan money in some other way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
DAMAGE BY STORM.
Streets Badly Cut Up--One Woman
 Rendered Unconscious.

Superintendent Kelley of the street age after the storm of yesterday after noon. Many of the streets are badly gullied and it will take thousands of dollars to put them in proper condi- ton for public travel. The principal washouts are on North Willow, Cooke, Sperry, North Elm Walnut and Vel ton streets, West Side Hill and Wash ington avenue. While the city can i'll afford the cost of repairing the streets still the work will have to be attended to and people might just as well take a common sense view of it. It is something no one can be blamed for The rainfall in about half an hour amounted to 1.61 inches. It is won. der the damage was not greater. The storm was accompanied by sharp lightning which scared most people, but caused no serious injury. Mrs Dexter Clark of Highland avenue, who was near the door during the storm, was knocked down and rem dered unconscious A bolt of light. ming passed through the window and struck her on the side, burning her badly. Dr Anderson rendered sur- gical aid.
 Very little rain fell in some parts of the town and none at all for con- siderable distance south of Smith & Griggs' factory. T. H. Hayes, who was on his way to Naugatuck during tine downpour, says the road was dry from point south of the wate1+ug trough and the dust bothered him so from there to Weber's that he could scarcely see his way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
OTHER SPECIALS FROM OUR
 SIDE DEPARTMENT.

Mems Patent Corona Kid Lace Shoes, fashion cap, perforated vamp and fOxing, seal top, guar anteed not to crack through, reg ular $3.50 value, Saturday night $2.69 Ladies' Patent and Dongola Kid Shoes. Oxfords and Colonial Ties, made in the latest shapes. Cuban, opera and military heels. Saturday night $2.0O Ladies' Dongola Patent Tip OK lords. custom last. turn soles, Saturday night SIPS Misses Patent Kid Colonial Ties, large gold buckle, sizes S1a to Misses Patent vamp, one strap Slippers, with buckle, sizes 5 to ?. Saturday night 69c Foerderer's yici Kid Shoe Dress ing 7c A SPECIAL SALE OF WASH
 GOODS.
 PRICES REDUCED JUST WHEN
 YOU NEED THE GOODS. 200 pieces fine Camelia Batiste, worth 121sc, this sale Sc 300 pieces imported Dimities, worth 19c, this sale 121ac 50 pieces best Scotch Zephyrs, worth 29c, this sale 15c 20 pieces mercerized black stripe Cheyiot, worth 25c, this sale 121ac 20 pieces striped Cheyiots, worth 19c, this sale 10c 50 pieces plain and striped linen Ginghams, worth 25c, this sale 15c 10 pieces japanese Crepe in pink, blue and white, worth 25c, this sale l7c pieces French Brilliantine Novel ties, worth 25c, this sale 19c 20 pieces mercerized Zephyrs, worth Poe this sale 19c 50 pieces fine sateen in all shades, worth 2Oc, this sale 121ac LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS. A sUAIMERY LOT OF GOODS,
 ESPECIALLY CHEAP. Ladies' two piece Shirt Waist Suits in percaIe and duck, sailor collar, waist trimmed with braid, founce skirt trimmed to match. value s, at $1.9s Dimity and lawn Suits in plain colors and fancy figures, trim'd with Val lace, value $5.9S, at $4.50 { Separate Dress Skirts in polka dot duck, deep circular founce and double rutfie, trimmed with braid, value S1.75. at $1.25 White lawn and pique Skirts. grad uated founce, Hamburg trimmed and tucked, value $3.75. at $2.50 Fine muslin Skirts in black and white double circular founce, hemstitched, value $5, at S3.50 MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
 DRESSES.
 Children's percaIe Dresses in checks and figures, at 19c Girls gingham Dresses from 4 to 14 years in light and dark colors, prettily trimmed, value 98c, at soc Misses two piece Sailor Suits in duck and chambray, sailor collar and vest braid trimmed, value $1.50, at $l.00
 SHIRT WAISTS. Percale Waists in light and dark colors. value 75c, at 39e Fine Chambray Waists in solid colors, also pretty stripes, tucked back and front, Bishop sleeve, tucked stock to match, value $1.25, at 15c < Zine white lawn Waists, . rows of embroidery and Val lace in front, tucked and pleated back, button ,'@H 5z4.c1~ ox,d fronf ra111o &1 2Q afA $1 00
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
HOLY NAME MEMORIAL DAY.
Local Societies Will Remember Their
 Departed Brothers Next Sunday.

Local Societies Will Remember Their
 Departed Brothers Next Sunday.
 At meeting of the union commit tees of the Holy Name societies of the city, held in the basement of the Sacred Heart church, Sunday, all ar engagements were practically completed for the decorating of the graves of de- ceased members of the society. The plans as read from Marshal Cassidy's report were accepted. All societies will leave their respective meeting places at ? o'clock sharp on Sunday af- ternoon next. march to the Immacu- late Conception church. and occupy the center aisle as they arrive. After service the aides to the marshal will take charge of their parish society in the following order: Sacred Heart will lead with banner. followed by the Immaculate Conception; St Patrick's will come next, followed by St Fran cis' and banner. and then comes St Thomas In this way there will be no trouble as the line will be formed when it reaches the street. Another good thing about the memorial day ser- vice of the Holy Name societies is that there will be no walking on grass or graves, as the men will stand in line while the committee and flower bearers will proceed to each grave and place thereon the tribute of re- spect from the members. There has always been more or less faultfnding on account of the way graves have been injured and it is hoped the pub- lie will follow the example set by this society. A committee was appointed to visit the new St Joseph's cemetery, there being but two members buried there it was thought best to appoint a committee. Each member will wear his badge and white gloves, also carry a bouquet of flowers and cane.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
MAYORS VETO EXPECTED.
It is Thought He Will Exercise That
 Right in Oakville Matter.

People are very anxious to know what Mayor Kllduff will do regarding the amended report of the board of public works on the application of the trolley company for the extension of it's rails from Oakville to Watertown. As recommended by the board of pub- lie works, ample safeguards were thrown around the city for the widen ing of the street at the bridge and the shouldering of the expense by others than the taxpayers. The amendment inserted by the aldermen opens up a very ready way out of the cost to the company, and it is not unreasonable to believe that they will take advantage of it in case they fail to make good their case against the railroad people. The bond should stand without any qualifying condition. By doing things this way there can be no doubt what ever that the streets will be widened at the expense of either the railroad or the trolley company It is the height of folly to talk about taking up the rails once they go down. They'll never be taken up. The company's at torney. as well as everybody else are of one mind on this point. While nobody knows yet. everybody feels confident that the mayor will veto the applica- tion, and the opinion appears pretty general that the aldermen will stand by him. This is the time to correct anything thH has not been done in a proper manner. The matter is still in the hands of the peoples servants and 1t is their duty to see that the city does not get the short end of he stick.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
HOf Weather

As the hot weather comes on you will need a good diarrhoea and dysen- tery remedy i'll the house. Our Black berry Cordial has cured some very bad cases. Perfectly safe for little chil- dren; 2oc bottle, at Fitzpatrick's s Pharmacy East Main and Wall Sts.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12
Al. H. Anderson lniuren.

Last Monday Sam Beck was killed
and AL. ii. Anderson severely injured
in Burson's Homestake mine, near
Wickenburg. The men had removed a
pump from the 40 level of the mine
and were replacing it with another.
The pump was placed on skip and
was being lowered into the shaft and
was stopped a few feet above the plat
form. A chain block was attached to
the pump and the car rung down to
clear it OF the pump. In some manner
the car hung fast to the ways and Beck,
who was looking after the placing of
the pump thought the engineer had
overlooked his signal and rang again
to give him slack. He got under the
skip and told Anderson to look after
the pump and asking him to shake the
car that it might not become fast when
slack was given. Anderson looked up
the shaft and made the discovery that
great pile OF cable was lying on the
car. At the time he was shaking the
skip and all of sudden the pump and
skip came down with crash, catching
than against the tim bers and crushing
the life out of Beck. The skip and
pump fell into the bottom of the sump,
distance of thirty five feet and the
gallows frame was completely wrecked.
When the men were found Anderson
was unconscious and Beck was dead.
After hard work Anderson and Beck
were removed from the wreckage in
the shaft and taken on top. The body
of Beck was taken to Prescott and
Anderson was taken to Wickenburg,
where he is fast recovering. AL H..
Anderson is we'll known in Mohave
cuunty, having resided here many
years. His many friends will be
pleased to learn that he will not be
crippled in any way by the accident.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12
A VALUABLE E MEDICINE
For Coughs and oIds in Children.

81 have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" says Chas. NJ. Cram.
er, we'll known watch maker, OF Col
bo, Ceylon. at has been some two
years since the City Dispensary first
called my attention to this valuable
medicine and have repeatedly used it
and it has always been beneficial. 1t
has cured me quickly of all chest colds
1t is especially effective for children
and seldom takes more than one bot
tie to cure them of hoarseness. | have
persuaded many to try this valuable
medicine, and they are all as well
pleased as myself over the results
For sale by II. ii. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12
The Best Blood Purifier.

The blood is constantly being puri-
fed by the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Keep these organs in healthy condi-
tion and the bowels regular and you
will have no need of blood purifier.
For this purpose there is nothing equal
to Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, one dose of them will do you
more good than dollar bottle of the
best blood purifier. Price 25c. Sample
free at II. Ii. Watkins drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

"A neighbor ran in with bottle OF
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar'
rhoea Remedy when my sou was sui
fering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my reeu
lar physician, who stands high 10 DIS
profession. After administering three
doses of it, my son regained conscious
ness and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hour" says Mrs. Mary
Haller. of Mt. Crawford, Va. This rem
edy is for sale BY II. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

James Dundon is opening up min
ing claim, near the Suffolk, in Union
Basin, and is taking out ore that gives
values of twelve ounces gold to the
ton. The claim was worked some
years ago and small shipments of this
high grade gold ore was made. We
hope Mr.. Dundon will open up a
bonanza.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Mrs. G. G. Davis last evening return
ed from visit to the mining claim
near the Windmill, upon which Mr..
Davis is at work. She brought with
her a large assortment of gold and ma
tive copper specimens that are very
tine. Mr.. Davis has just cut the vein
from which the very rich gold ore was
obtained and believes be has one Of
the best gold properties in the country.
The work done on this new location is
showing it up ia excellent shape and
ore shipments to the smelter will soon
be made.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

James A. Smith this week received a
letter from JEFF Lane, who is located
at the San Jacinto Hot Springs, in
which he states that himself and NJ. f.
Wilkinson are getting along all right
and will soon be we'll. Mr.. Hilty has
almost completely recovered and will
be home again in few days.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

George W. Eaton this week returned
from visit with relatives in Kansas
and has gone out to Gold Basin, where
he will at once complete the location
work on the Champion, Homestake.
Empress of India and Eagle mining
c aims, which he located prior to hi,
departure. The locations show good
ore bodies and carry values in geld.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Last Tuesday night Western lodge,
knights of Pythias of Kingman, CON
ferred the second and third ranks on
candidate, after which an excellent
luncheon was spread in the lodgeroom.
Many visiting knights we're present.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

IL is reported in Kingman that the
c. 0. ID. Mines Company is preparing
to sink new deep working shaft on
the G. o. ID. mine. The old shaft is
not in shape for extensive work and it
would require as great an expenditure
to put it in shape a, it would to sink a
big working shaft. The other day a
big flow OF water was encountered in
the east drift from the that assures
enough water to supply the demands
OF the mill, which heretofore has been
running on short time on account of
lack of water.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Walter Burkhardt and son Herman
and Byron Erkenbrecher, of Los An
geles, were in kingman this week at.
tending to legal matters. These gen.
tlemen were instrumental in bringing
the Gold Road mines to the attention
Of the mining world and recently dis
posed of their holdings for the sum of
2i0,Oy0S.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

The strike in the bottom of the Min
nesota shaft Is one Of the best things
that has occurred In the Chloride coun-
try in years past. Good ore in mine
gives to the whole surrounding com
try new hope and new life, and this
fact is evidenced every day in the big
lead camp by the buoyant spirits OF
The people. At all the mines OF the
camp more miners are being employed
aid ore in greater amounts are sent
to the dumps. The Minnesota is en-
ploying many men and putting on
more every day. Iu the old working
the millings ore are being taken out
and sent to the mill. The product Is a
good one aud all the expenses are be
ing met from ore and mill sales. The
shaft will pay for itself in the rich sui
Phlde ores being extracted.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Millions marvel at the multitude of
maladies cut off by DIR. Kings New
Life Pills-the most distressing too.
Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles,
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Jaupdice,
Billiousness, Fever, Malaria, all fall
before these wonder workers, 2jc at
all drugstores.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Fruit trees in and around Kineman
are now leaving out in nice shape.
The apricots aud peaches are we'll
formed aud if no hard frost appears
in the next two weeks heavy crop of
fruit is assured.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Our "Diamond M" flour is the best
in the land. If you have not tried it
give it a trial now and you will use no
other. Better than the best and gives
everyone perfect satisfaction.
GADDIs & PERRY COMPANY.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

FRANK l.. Smiths family has return.
ea IRON Los Angeles and may con-
ciude to reside in Needles. Mr.. Smith
Is Interested in the mines of the Boun-
dary Cone country and has mapped
out considerable work which he in.
tends to do on them.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Lon Wells this week came in from
the Mohaveliua mining claim in the
Wallapai mountains, upon which he
and Jack Barnes have been at work
for month or more. He reports that
the ore body is looking better every
day.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

The Santa Fe Pacific railroad has
served an injunction on Collector Nc
Neely enjoining him from selling the
property of the company under the
tax levy. District Attorney Dickson
has filed an an swer ia the case.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12
Mines Of the County
..s..sss...,....s.,..,,,,,,,,,,

Large mining timbers are being
Lauled out from Kingman for use in
the shaft of the Gold Road mine.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Clack Brothers are now handling the
lease on the Nighthawk mine
and have run the winze down
from the tunnel level to depth of
thirty feet. The water 80 far is being
readily handled with windless and
bucket. No ore has yet been encoun
tered, but the boys expect to break
iuto the ore at a depth of fifty feet.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

jo'e Sigala brought in ore last week
from the San Lorenzo mine, in the
Chemehuevis mountain, that gave over
fifty ounces gold TO the ton. He also
brought with him many handsome
specimens of gold quartz, some of
which are on exhibition at the Office of
hingman Exploration and Mining com
psuy. Mr.. Sagala has gone into the
Wallapai mountain, where he will re
main until fall.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

u L. kuencer, perintendent of the
German American mining company
departed for that camp by way of
Needles, last evening. The com pany
is doing extensive work on the Tread
well and Pioneer mines and are open
ing up immense ore bodies.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Thomas, the infant son of Mr.. aud
Mrs John Mulligan, died last Monday
night, the cause of death being attrib-
uted to whooping cough. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Work will be resumed on the Alex.
suder mine about the first of May. G.
\. Wanger, manager of the company.
is unavoidably delayed in the north by
the death of mining partner.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Sherman BaRg came in from the
Colorado river this afternoon and
brought with him many samples OF ore
rich in gold from the Little Joker
mining claim, owned by him self aud
Tom Smith. The mine is situated on
the Nevada side of the Colorado river
about one fourth mile below the Sheep.
trail mill, and on the river bank. The
vein runs back into the high bluffs
that line the river bank. A tunnel Is
being run in on the vein and fifty feet
will gain de pth of $50 feet. Where
the vein is exposed in the face of the
cliff the outcrop of ore carrying l2%
ounces gold is IS inches wide and
the veins shows width of eight feet
There is a fault in the vein and on the
foot wall some distance away there Is
another outcrop of ore two feet In
width. six inches of which will run
three ounces in gold The samples OF
the ore on exhibition at this office are
wonderfully rich, being speckled with
with the yellow metal. The owners
are hard at work developing the prop
erty and will soon be shipping to the
mill. Nearly half ton OF the ricI
float was picked up below the vein ana
laI
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Maj. W. A. Mensch has gone to Sig
nal to attend John Meyer, who is very
i'll with stomach trouble. 1t is not
expected that the sick man will re-
cover.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

If you want juicy steak, delicious
mutton chop, good chop of pork, or
anything in the lines of cured meats
90 to the Kingman Meat Market.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Charles Burlock and Walter Hawkins
have gone to the Gold Road country
where they will complete location
work on several mining claims.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

DIR. j. r. Whitesides was in Kingman
this week shaking hands with friends.
The doctor is one of the most genial of
the Chloride people aud has many
warm friends in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

f. w. Bell, who was some time ago
associated with Fred w. Morrison in
the law business, has gone to the In-
dian Territory, where he will engage in
business
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

The following letters remain dead in
the Kingman office: Joe j. Noel, G. W.
/ Townsend, ID. Yaeger.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

IL Is rumored that the mining claim
near the Boundary Cone, owned by o.
ID, Nj. Gaddis, j. n. Cohenour and Al.
James, has been bonded to mining
man for the sum of l5,0I s. The mine
Is large one and has small streaks of
very rich gold ore on one of the walls.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

The King mine, at Mineral Park,
owned by Mrs. John Kay, is said to be
one of the richest properties in the
district. The shaft has been sunk into
the sulphide ores and they are as rich
a. the chloride ores found on the sur,
face. Mrs. Kay has been developing
the mine for some time and now has il
in excellent shape for the production
of ore. She has been indefatigable in
her efforts to improve the mine and
now that she has struck it rich her
many friends are exceeding glad.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

One of the little twins of Charles
Maxon is very sick with the whooping
cough
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

John Withers, of the grocery firm of
Lovin & Withers, is looking after the
affairs of the firm at Gold Road camp.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Fresh eggs 81 cents per dozen, at
Lovin & Withers.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Mrs. w. n. Parker and Miss Grace
Maxon, of Chloride, were pleasant cal
lers at this office last Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-12

Gold Road camp is to be named
Acme. The camp is situated near the
apex of the Blue Ridge range, which
suggests the name. A postoffice will
be established there at once and the
stage will carry daily mail. The
camp and its surroundings have about
two hundred men at work at present
aud this number is being daily aug.
mented. Before next winter it is ex
pected that there will be at least one
thousand men in Acme, the Cone and
other camps in the district,