davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-07-31
WHEN OTHER MEDICINES HAVE
FAILED

Take Foleyi's Kidney Cure. 1t has
pointed. R. Fl. Beers & Co., Newtown;
Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook; A. B.
Brakeman, Botsford; w. N. Hurd,
.Onp Hill
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-07-31

the hospitality of the Herrick cottage
for few days, also young friend of
Miss Amy's, whose acquaintance she
formed in Tampa.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-07-31
CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-07-31

E. Roswell Hawley spent part of
last week in New Milford, as a guest
at Vincent Sterling's.
Ephraim Laborie is painting for L..
B. Gray.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-07-31
A BIG HAY CROP.

Farmers are rushing their haying
and report a larger crop and better
quality than last year.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-07-31
MRS MARY READ.

Mrs Mary Read died suddenly, Mon
her sister, Mrs Hattie Wakeman, at
the Center. Mrs Read has been in poor
health for some time, but was able to be
about the house. The interment was
in the Hill and Sanford cemetery in the
Center. Rev jill. George officiated at
funeral on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-07-31
w. r. GALLAGHER,

w. +. GALLAGHER
SOUTH BRITAIN, OF.
Shall be at my Barber Shop In building join
Ing Munson Hall, Saturday afternoons and
Sunday mornings. First GLASS work guaran-
teed. Shop opened Saturday at I 2. m.
G. F.. HAWLEY, sAS 69s1 HOOK
Livery Stable and Stage Line.
Dealer In Hay and Ice.
Hacks :and Carriages Furnished for Wed
dngs and Funerals.
b e RT ID a Y,
Mason and Contractor, Danbury, OF.
Brick laying a Specially.
EI Figures given on large and small con
tracts.
g. r. CONOER.
BOTsFORD, CONN.
Expert HOrseshoer and General Blacksmith
All first class work at Bottom Prices.
Come and see me.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-07-31
g. F.. CONOER,
BOTsFORD, CONN.

Expert Horseshoer and General Blacksmith
All first class work at Bottom Prices.
Come and see me,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-07-31
REDDING.
CHARLES SANFORD INJURED.

CHARLES SANFORD INJURED.
Charles Sanford met with a painful
accident on Monday. While loading
telegraph pole it slipped and broke his
leg. He was alone in the woods when
it happened, and lay helpless for sever
al hours. His son, Philo Platt. carried
him home and telephoned for DR. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
BEFORE GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATION OF DU--ME ESS
 MEN ON LICENSE QUESTION.
Grand Jury is Investigating Men Who Have Not Paid County License Under Ruling of
 Judge Sayre.

The County grand jury is Investigating the cases Of Montgomery business peo- pie who failed to pay their county licenses in addition to the State and city taxes pursuant to the decision of Judge A. D. Sayre, who held that they were liable fer these licenses.
 A list of persons so affected has been turned over by County Tax Commissioner William Blakey to the grand jury and It Is probab ble that a number of true bills agains. prominent Mon; Eomerians will be found charging them with doing business without license.
 1t will be remembered that up to the adoption of the new revenue code of Alabama by the present Legis' ature, per- sons who paid city license were exemr. under a special provision of the charter of the city of Montgomery Judge Sayre held that this provision was annulled by the Legislature when the clause of the revenue code. revokiag all special pro- visions contrary to the code.
 Mir. Blakey said last night that only those persons who are engaged in busi- ness, whose licenses were raised by the Legislature are affected. Others. he said. paid their State and city licenses before the new code came into effect. and can- not be held liable. Mir. Blakey could not say how many Montgomerians were af- fected He said. however, that it was simply putting Montgomery on an equal footing with other Alabama cities. who had not in the past enjoyed the exemp- tiens from county license. Persons whose license was not raised by the Legisla- ture cannot be held liable this year for the county licenses. said Mir. Blakey. but | they will be compelled next year to pay State. county and city licenses
 The businesses whose license were rais- ed. are abstract companies. baseball parks. bottlers. bicycle dealers. bond
 maHers. cigar and tobacco stands. cir cuses. cold storage houses. commercial agents. concerts or exhibitions. construc- l tion companies, compounders and, recti- fiers. cotton buyers. coal and coke deal CTS, dispensaries. light works. feather rem ovators. fire and insolvent sales dealers in futures. horse dealers. dealers in jury certificates, laundries. liquor dealers. mer- chardlse brokers. money tenders, slot ma chimes. news companies. oil dealers. pawn brokers. peddlers, pubic halls, photo- graphers, plumbers. pig iron storage companies. real estate brokers, social clubs of .nen. sewing machines. stocks and bonds dealers theatres. warehouse companies witness certificate dealers, H. luminating oil dealers, junk shops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
FIRST AT WORK.
Immigration Committee of c. and I.
 to Lead Off.

Immigration Committee of c. and I
 to Lead Of.
 President Alex Rice announced the new committees of the Commercial and Indus trial Association about one week ago The first committee to meet and organize for work will be the Immigration Commit tee, and in prompt action they will there fore take the blue ribbon.
 This committee expects to be one of the most active in the Association this year and already plans are being consId- cred looking forward to some practical work along this line. The committee ex- poets to interest property owners in white sections of Montgomery County and secure their cooperation in concerted enort to bring intelligent white farmers from the North and West to cultivate diversi- fled crops and raise well-bred stock in this county Having secured the support of the home people, the committee will then seek to interest those in the North or West who may be seeking a pleasanter ll-the-year-arOund climate, where lands are cheaper and returns more satisfac- tory.
 The members of the committee are J. c. Adams. chairman; G. G. Scott, assistant chairman; Frederick Ausfeld, Dr. c. L. Boyd. l. Friedman, O. A. Clapp. w. B. Davidson, Charles N. Holt. Charles L, links. R. V. Kazian, w. M. Rogers, s. H. Saul and Robert Woolfolk.
 The committee will meet this evening at .6:30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
VAST RICHES IN MExIc "MINE
Great Luck That Came to Persistent Seeker After Precious Metal,

Great Luck That Came to Persistent
 Seeker After Precious Metal.
 Parral, Mexico.
 The phenomenal richness of the Palmillo
 mine, situated here, is attracting the at-
 tention of the whole mining world. This
 mine was discovered about four years ago
 by Pedro Alvarado, a Mexican peon, who
 was at that time employed as miner
 here at 50 cents per day. He still owns the mine It is believed to be the rich
 est in the world.
 The American Smeiting and Refining
 Company, through its Mexican branch, the Guggenheim Exploration Company has just made an unsuccessful effort to open negotiations with Alvarado to pur- chase his property. The agent of the great mining corporation approached Aivarado with a proposition that their mining expert, John Hays Hammond, be permitted to inspect the mine. "why should he inspect it?' asked Alvarado.
 John Hays Hammond is the greatest
 mining expert in the world" said the agent. "and he can tell us all about it." T know all about it." said Aivarado. "I go through 1t every day." But this Is a great company. We want to make you an offer on the mine If you will permit our expert to examine It." q don't want to sell the property and furthermore no experts are permitted to
 enter my mine. I have armed guards there to keep them out"
 Finding 1t impossible to get an expert into the mine to examine It. the agent of the company asked Alvarado to make a price for his mine and the company would pay him cash down. To this proposition
 Alvarado replied:
 let the Guggenheims name a price for all their interests in Mexico and If find that 1t is reasonable after they are ex- amined by my men l will buy them. am buying mines, not selling" Alvarado has nearly 1000 burros carry 1 ing bullion from his mine to the railroad. How much has been taken out of it no
 one knows. possibly not even Pedro Ava
 rado. At the works of the Palmillo mine he has a steel cage in which are bars of gold and silver to value estimated
 at s60OOo.0Oo.
 Lately new vein has been struck in the mine. which Is about thirteen feet wide. which assays about $10o in gold and $500 fin silver per ton. Alvarado )
 recently offered to pay the public dabt
 of Mexico as Il don Ition to the govern-
 ment. His offer was rejected by Min
 ister of Finance Limantour. He lives
 in palace which he recently completed near ParraI. ard when he visits the town
 he is always accompanied by an armed
 body guard of twenty five men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16

Mir. Healey. it will be recalled. is the person who organized the Montgomery Socialist local last April. He has been busy in spreading Socialism in the mining regions in North Alabama, and is return ing thence after 8 brief vacation at his home in Florida. s
 Since his absence. the local here has been growing. and the Montgomery So- cialists anticipate a large crowd Friday night. as he showed himself on his last visit to be an interesting speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16

Carr and A. c. Forbes. and Directors William Berney, George A. Thomas. John Tullis, IT,, and F. F. Glass.
 The Board were engaged sometime in consideration of some matters of general interest to the business community, but reached no definite decision in reference thereto.
 Another meeting vii be held this after noon at 4:30. T. J. Reynolds was admit ted to membership in the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
Council Reserves Right to Alter Suburban Streets POLICY Is MADE CLEAR official Canvass of Votes in
 Bond Election.
Interesting Special Meeting Held Yesterday-Jefferson Street Will Be Opened to the Central
 Railroad.

The City Council at a special meeting held yesterday at noon declared that the city was not bound to accept the street
 lines as at present marked out in the
 suburbs which will become part of the city October 1st. s5'
 The Council formally announced its
 right to change the streets in the new
 city districts upon the recommendation
 of the City Engineer. This position taken by the city was outlined In resolution presented by Alderman Gunter. The resolution declared that 1t was the sense of the Council that the streets in the
 territory to be annexed to the city after October 1st should not be accepted by the city and that the City Engineer should make a list of the streets to be accepted. Under the resolution the city reserves l the right to make changes in the street 1 lines where 1t is deemed necessary. The Council met at noon for the purpose | of receiving bids for the paving and grad l ing of Adams Street from Lawrence to the corporate limits and of Alabama Street from Lawrence to Decatur Street. Two bids were received. One from
 James Hodgson and E. c. Hannon and
 the other from J. s. Conniff & Co Both
 bids were referred to the Committee on Streets.
 The Aldermen present were: President Fleming, Aldermen Toole. Kohn. Hart ley, Roeder, Mcintyre, Rushton, May, Haygood, Johnson, Farley and GuDter. The boxes containing the votes for the
 issuance of $50000 worth of bonds by the city for the purpoEe of building school house were opened and the following were
 the returns:
 Ward 1-21 for; 0 against. Ward 2--5S for; ? against. Ward 3-22 for: ? against. Ward 4-50 for; against. Ward 5-,3S for; ? against. Ward 6-20 fol: 0 against. against
 Alderman J. T. May from the Com
 mittee on Public Property submitted a report as to the rental of the stores in the city building.
 The report was adopted reinforced by I a resolution from Alderman May instruct | ing the Mayor to exact security for the rents.
 The question of opening up Jefferson Street from Ripley to the Central Rail-
 road was brought up by Alderman Hart | ley at the request of E. c. Zirkle and
 Alderman Hartley explained that MT.
 Zirkle owned property in that neighboc-
 hood and that all property would be
 benefited by the opening of the streets
 which it was proposed should be fifty | fee; In width.
 Mir. Hartley offered solution provid- 1 ing for the street extension and the
 resolution was adopted. The Council then adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
Crockett Springs
 and Baths

Opens June list Elevation, 2.ooo feet. Ar. senic. Bromide and Lithia Waters Cure Ner- vous Prostration. Rheumatism. Skin Eruption Dyspepsia. Kidney and Bladder Disorders and Female Troubles Clears and beautifies ths complexion For pamphlet address -0
 M C. THOMAS. Manager
 Crockett Springs. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN, OLD POINT COMFORT VTRGTNTA

Most mas nhcenty situated ana comf,rtabl, furnished hotel on Atlantic coast Snnnosr rates, June to October. S3 per day up special weekly rates Orchestra, boating, bathing sall!ns' IlAnlng tenn's golf. Largest military post m the country. Rendezvous of North At lantic Squadron: New management eo2
 Booklets can be had at L. N Railway office |eo. F. Adahs' MET su-tu- tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
WILL WORK ON SOCIALISM.

". R. Healey Socialist Orator is in
 the City w. R. Healey. Socialist orator. arrives today and will address the public on Socialism Friday night at Labor Hall, l51z North Perry Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16

CHEAT NATES VIA L. & N. r. R. S43.55 Round Trip. Denver. Colorado, ~...Ass and Pueblo.
 $55.5o Round Trip. Glenwood Springs ,jC.5j Round Trip. Salt Lake CIvy anI ogden. Utah.
 Tickets al the above rates on sale q, Montgomery daily until Sept SUth. good Tor IeIuIm untll October Slst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
Queen of the Aounfains.

l'erter Sp1hKs. Lumpkln County. Ga. June | L1 Oct. IS: same management heretofors. Daily mall Bell telephone. For booklet ad- ersSS Henry P. FarTOw. Gainesville. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16

S3505 Denver and return. Tickets on sale at Mon ,gomery June 3oth To Juiy glh, return limit August Slst
 Proport.onaLeiy Io~ rLtes from all other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
THE WYTHEVILLE
 SANATORIUM

Ex-Ray charged by large static machine for treatment of rheumatism and nervous trou- bles, and with the Ultra Violet Ray is the new and successful method for cure of can cers. Ulcers. etc.
 wYTHEYILLE SANAToRIUM,
 Box 300. WytheviIle, Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16

slCS5 St Louis. Mo. and return. Tickets on sale June IS. Is and l7th. linn tied for return tu leave St Louis nv; tter than June %snd.
 PIoyoIt.ondtely low rates from all other ,l!ntS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16

s5l 75 San Francisco or Los Anxales tEd eturn Tickets on sale July 3lst to ugust 18th. good .eturning un;ii Oct. tn D.VtrSe routes anu stop-oye!s s
 x, of and including Rocky Mountain ,ints.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16

Low round trip rates to and from ali .,yints account of Fourth of July ceIe- .,. ation
 Tickets on sale July 1nd. 3rd and 9th. it.tu.n Limit July Sth.
 W. L. BeasIey.
 Passenger Agent. adV--tf Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16

.2S65 Montgomery to Jamestown. Lake .;ood or Mayvilit N. Y. and return tfur LhautduqIa N. Y.L Tickets w.I be sod july 2rd and 25rd. ,-oor for one month from date of sale for return. Correspond i.g.y low rates from other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16

\ 90 Detroit. Nj oh. and return. Tickets on sale July l4th and I5th. Y. opsI tloHately LOW rates rom all othev H5ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
BOARD MEETING.

Directors of c. 6 I. Held Interesting
 Session Yesterday.
 The Board of Directors of the Commer- cial and Industrial Association held q meeting yesterday and were in session about one hour. There were present Pres ident Alex Rice. vice-P President Thos. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
Steamboat Excursions
 To Mobile.

The Peop.e's Line of Steamers offer cheap excufsiOn Iale of $9.OO for round tr4p ticket to Mobile. Ala. via steamer City of Mobile" Meals and berths m- cIIdsd Acconl.noda. Ion fiTsI class. Cabin eouipped with electric fans and lights. The cheapest and incest trip out of Mont gomery. One week to make round Steamer schcduled to leave Montgomery every Tuesday 8 p. m. For further par ticulars apply to
 TN. MOORE, V. ?. and 6. M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-16
EXTENDING The ROAD
8. LANTRY SONS afgsss~ssaMt
TRACT TO BUILD 1000 FEET
OF RAILROAD IN CANYON.
Work Commenced this Morning
Must Be Completed in Sixty Days.

&A
INC santa Sc company has let to
%. Lantry Sons the contract Tor the
extension of tAe line INTO the Hot
Springs canyon, q distance of Two
thousand feet. Chas. Lantry arrived
in the city this morning AID at once
proceeded to make the arrangements
to begin work. The contract must be
completed within sixty days and the
Lantrys will employ every able-bodied
man they can secure for the work.
The object or the company is o Sc
cure access to ice ponds further up
the Gallinas than the road now ex-
tends. New dams will be put in, new
ice houses erected and the ice trade
Of the Santa Fe at this point will be
greatly augmented. 1t Is estimated
that the increase Of the ice business
will bring at least thirty thousand dol
lars annually to the city.
Quite a number Of additional men
will be employed steadily during the
ice season.
The extension of the road for more
than a third of a mle will enable the
electric company to give their patrons
an even pleasanter outing than at
present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-16
Demurrer overruIed.

The defense in the case OF the goy-
eminent versus Pedro Sanchez, In on
nection with the census frauds. filed
a demurrer to the evidence taken by
the prosecution and asked that the
jury be instructed to at once return
a verdict OF acquittal. The day was
devoted to argument Of the demurrer
and it was finally overruled by Judge
McFie just before the end Of the SEES.
sion this afternoon. This means that
the defense must go in with Its case
and the beginning OF its evidence will
be made tomorrow morning. The case
Is attracting considerable interest
here and in northern New Mexico
where the defendant Is well known al
an influential politician.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-16
More m The cry.

The influx Of winter guests has be-
gun and houses and rooms all over
town are, filling up, with a pressing
demand for better houses in better 10
calities.
Many newcomers who might stay
indefinitely or become permanent res
idents look about town and finding
no pleasant or comfortable dwellings
for rent or for sale take to furnished
rooms and stay only as long as spring
when they go away disguised. Were
there modern cottages Of good appear
ance and proper interior ~conveniences
to be had at fair rental or to be bought
reasonable many Of these people
might decide after one winter here to
make the city their home and become
valuable acquisitions to the communi.
ty.
Persons with money 10 invest OF "a
lend would do well TO look into this
phase Of the local situation and see
il profitable returns direct and indi
rect could not be obtained In the d
rection indicated-the building o.
houses to rent, well located, properl,
designed, pleasantly arranged with up
to-date fittings inside.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-16
Y. M. C. A. Notes.

The entertainment to be given in
the city hall Friday night in honor
Of the educators Of the city will be
entirely informal and entirely free to
the general public, excepting small
children. An interesting program
will be given.
The secretary is DESTROYS Of obtain
ing the names of boys and young men
who are obliged to work AMI who
10 avail themselves of the
privileges of a night school. 1t may
follow that a helpful work in this line
may at once be installed by the as
ISOLATION.
The canvass in Sacramento, Calf,
for a building fund of $4,000 closed
with pledges to the association con-
siderabIy above the sum aimed at.
The president Of the chamber Of com
merce said: This Is the most BUSH
ness-like, dignified and most success
full financial ever carried on
in Sacramento for any purpose. No
such amount has ever been secured
at mi time for any other object
What is the Y. M. G. A.? 1t is an
institution for the safeguarding and
all-around development of young men.
While the association uses very
many Of the club features and pos
sesses many Of it's characteristics, 1t
is not a club. In seeking to make 1t
such we will defeat the very purpose
Of the organization. It is an organi.
zation for men who do not join it for
exclusive and special privileges. From
a newspaper article written in 1888,
we clip the following:
rs the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation an utter contrast, a radical
antithesis to clubs, as they are gem
orally understood? On the whole,
yes. and a vital and salutary one. The
ultimate aim Of the club Is to create
comfort; of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, spiritual progress.
The purpose of the one is ease; Of
the other, work. The first is wholly
selfish: the second largely beneyo-
lent. The club is a luxurious loafing
place and the p~leasanter it makes loaf
ing, with incidental eating and drink
ing, the better 1t achieves its purpose.
The association is expressly a stimu-
lus to activity, and the best members
are those who work the hardest for
other people and for themselves.
some OF the directors Of the Young
Mems Christian association are mem,
bers OF fashionable clubs, but gener.
ally there Is little resemblance in the
PERSONNEL Of the several institutions.
Properly, Of course, there isgp6 reSl
ground for comparison betWd& In.
~stitutions so dissimilar in their Objects
and scope. And yet Just such a com.
parison as this forces itself upon many
people" a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-16
Low Rates From Eastern Points to
New Mexico.

The Santa Fe will sell one way sec
ond-class colonist tickets from all east
ern points on their line to all points in
New Mexico, at one half the first class
one way rate, plus two dollars.
This offers an excellent opportunity
for eastern people to visit the western
country at a nominal rate. during the
next few months. w. j. LUCAS. Agt. tt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-16

Fine Signs are made by Pittenger.
See new styles at the shop on Sixth
street. Also interior decoration exc
cuted In the most artistic manne
Phones IA, Vegas; 101 Colorado. SO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-16
Low Rates 70 California.

The Santa Fe will sell s~econd.class
colonist tickets daily from September
is. to Nov. 30, to all points In Callfor.
MIA, at rate Of s25. W. J. LUCAS.
u Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-16

Music lessons free for a month
from any teacher in town you may
choose If you buy a plano from the
Columbine company. 81