davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
An Enormous Wine Cellar.

The most capaciora wine cellar in the
world is owned by the Roumanian gov
eminent. A railway tunnel 1900 feet
long between Galatz and Barboshi could
not be used for railway purposes. be-
cause Of inferior construction. It was
sleased to q wine dealer. who has turned
Is into . storehouse for wines.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-02-06

conditions and length OF time h,
has had the work in hand.
The Prosper has from $50 to
300 feet of development, all IN
free milling and high grande ore.
some of which have values reach
ing into the thousands.
The Cincinnati joins the Pros
per On the east and Ia operated b,
a double compartment shaft $40
feet deep, with levels at l40, $40
and 34O points, also sump OF Is
feet. The ore in this property,
like the Prosper, is hrst-olasF
free milling with special gold valu
that reach the thousands, the ore
ia continuous from grass roots
down and increases in both quan.
tity and and quality with depth.
At the $40 level lhere is exposed
fine BODY OF milling aud high
grade ore that comes in forma-
tioD idenllca to that in the famous
Snake mine that produced large
quantity OF high grade gold ore
that returned to its owners many
thousands OF dollars, aud
it is certainly safe to predict that.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-02-06

with additional depth. theso pro-
properties will rival the Snake, or
anymineiD the district, Atthe Cin.
oinnati there IL fine new hoisting
plant in good condition that is Ga.
pable OF going down to a depth OF
LOO feet or more. The Prosper
aas double, or parallel lead
that Is strong and well defined, car
rying good bodies Of pay ore, with
An incline towards connection with
its sister vein, which will an
doubtedly occur within the ness
IOO feet, thus greatly enhancing
The value OF the mines. The
company has EN- route new cotton
Huntington which WILDE erect
as soon as possible. When the
mill is ready for business work Ut
sinking the main shaft OF the Gin,
cinuati va well 40 opening Of tho
levels will be pushed. With the
amount Of ore in sight in the Gin
cinpali and Prosper the mill will
be well supplied and tho Prosper
people will undoubtedly realize
thirty days after tho
starting OF the mill The mill
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-02-06
THE PROSPER and SOUTH
PERCHA GROUP OF MINES
Two Groups Of Mines that are Prominent Factors in the Mineral
Wealth Of the Las AnmS Mining District

The Prosper group OF mines,
owned and operated by the Pros
per Gold Mining 4 Milling Com.
pany, consist Of four claims, the
Prosper, Cincinnati, Newport and
Covington, are situated near the
base OF Animas Peak, ak miles
northeast of Hilsboro, in the
very heart of the famous placer
fields that have been worked for
more than thirty years and from
which great wealth has been taken
that has given fame to the Las
Animss mining district.
The Prosper and Cincinnati
mines have, in the past, been good
producers OF high grade gold ore,
but for the past eighteen months,
or more, since becoming the pro-
perty OF the company, no effort has
been made to extract ore, work be
ing strictly confined to develop
ment. under the careful manage
OF Superintent A. j. Hirsch, who
10 not only q thorough, practioal
miner, but a good businnss man,
who has accomplished more than
could be expected, under existing
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-02-06

e unity of suitable reduction plant, /,
J tho owners could, Wa bplievo, en-
! joy happy returns IN thirty days
from the tilneof starting The works.
Close 10 and south of the Pros
! per mines Ia situated four good
, mines owned by the Slnnamnho-
ming Gold Il Copper Mining com.
|, pany, they are the Chance. Feeder.
Christmas and Smokey Jones. OF
} this group the Chance has received
the most attention by way Of de
velopment and has been gooG
producer ard ia ore of lie hos, -
rite propositions in the district,
aud it Ia expected that the oom
pany will resume active opera
tions mkt summar.
West Of the Prosper, under ths
brow of Animns Peak, il another
group of promising claims owned
by Richard Voolsey snd assocl-
1 ates. who have done considerable
development during the past two
years, aud it said these properties
will be the scene Of active work.
again this spring.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-02-06

Will DO lOcatPu on the ITO6peT
ground convenient to water. The
CoviDgton and Newport are two
members Of the Prosper group;
the former joins the Cincinnati on
east while the latter lies south
OF the group, both Of which show
we'll for the amount of develop
ment. These mines are remark
ably easy OF access, with an nbun-
dance OF water for milling pnr
poses, while fuel is inexpensive.
One-half mile north OF the Pros
rermires is si.rsted the sorth pe,-
cha group OF mines owned by the
South Percha Gold Mining Il Mill
ing company. This group. con
sists OF four claims. the King
ston, South Percha, North PercLa
and Middle Percha, all contiguous
and cover very valuable scope OF
gold bearing country. The pro-
duct OF these mines, like the Pros
per, the ore is free milling. The
Kingston Las an excellent showing
OF free milling ore, special values
going into the thousands. This
property has a shaft 10 feet deep
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-02-06
Drying preparations simply devsl-

Drying preparations simply devsl-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretious,
which adhere TO the membrane and decom-
pose, causing a far more serious troublethan
the ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuns
and use that which cleanscs, soothea and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will euro catarrh or cold in the heaG
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will DO
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
SOC. sixe. Ely Brothers, 5G Warren ST., NY.
Tho Balm curos without pain, does not
irritate or cause aneezing. Itspreads itsoh
over an irritated and angry surface, rolisv-
ing Immediately tho painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
againa EAsal CstarIh aud Hay Tevex. :
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-02-06
LsBcRo looking Northeast

with drifts at the bnttoln, the or,
body comm.pcps at the surface ani
extends 10 tho bottom Of ;he elafI
aud in the drifte aud il -four
and bali feDt wide, IN fact the
oD'lfe workings are practically IN
ore. II is estimated that there ID
on the dump OF the Kingston Mt
least 800 tons OF good pay milling
ore awaiting treatment. This pro.
perty has been shipper of no
small amount of high grade ore
Nearly every ponpd ~ rock taken
from the mine could he corverted
into profit were proper reduction
works erected conveniently near
The other three claims of this
group have, as yet, received but lit
tie attention in the way oi develop
men., bnt wherevar work has been
performed. they make an excellent
showing Of good ora for theamount
of development.
In ths way OF proposition con.
dncye Of prompt returns, there
are very fsw openings OF tho kind
available. BY further develop
meDt OF the Kingston and the pror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

gang by the arm, pushed up the shirt sleeve
and scratched through the skin before the man
hardly realized what had happened. Under the
spell of the doctors pluck he then permitted him
to finish the task
We'll, if that's all the job amounts to, yer can
go ahead wild me pals" said the leader he
pulled down his shirt sleeve The inspector
vaccinated the other two men. When the am
bulanCe came only the sick man was there The
room was found full of burglar tools and the
booty of many recent theft and holdup. All
four men had faded pictures in the Rogues'
Gallery.
Even more obstinate than the ignorant poor
are the educated anti-vaccinators Many of the
poor first object to vaccination in the belief that
it is poison. and that the inspector is some dis
guised member of a vendetta After their con-
ffdence is they comply with the law cheer
fully. Not with the opponents to vaccina-
ton on Scientific" grounds. They waste the
time of the officials with long arguments, and
they defy treatment. with threats of suing the
city. The inspector however has the law on
his side. and by summoning a stout policeman to
his aid he accOmplishes his purpose.
But what the brave inspector fears most is
the woman who objects to vaccination because
it will scar her arm and prevent her wearing
ballroom gowns. On one occasion an inspector
ordered to vaccnate every tenant of a
fashionable uptown apartment house. The ele-
vator boy had been found to have smallpox. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Health Department men went through The
building from top TO bottom and were about 20
congratulate each other on the remarkable ease
with which they had achieved the task, when
one OF the inspectors went To an apartment on
the ground floor to find his notebook
Never mind" he said to the artist who rented
the rooms Il think it must have fallen behind
the couch So saying he pushed the couch
away from the wall and discovered there the
red, upturned face Of d woman. She was so
near sufocatton that she was easpng for
breath. The woman went into an apparent faint.
and finally after cold water had been Ioused
into her face, she muttered:
Don't, don't hurt me will youo Don't vac
cinate me. want 10 go to a ball tomorrow
night You won't cut my arm, will you?"
I wouldn't mar the beauty of your arm for
all New-York and Brooklyn" said the chival-
rous inspector. But the fact that YOU are
beautiful should not prevent me from doing MY
duty"
And must you yaccinate me whether YOU
want to or not?" asked the woman, so sorrow
fully so reproachfully. that the physician
wished he had never gone into such u business
Yes he answered gently. But 1 can vac
cinate you on your ankle"
"On my ankle, exclaimed the woman
Why yes, but wouldn't that show throush
openwork stGckings?"
MOI perceptbly,' answered the health man.
AS soon as the skin has healed one would think
the scar only part of the stockings pattern
We'll, then, YOU can vaccinate me-" she said
with sigh of relief and if it's not all true
what you have said. I shall sue you for dam
ages"
just then there litter from behind L
portiere A moment later two other women
seemed to jump into the room as if out of the
air.
We were going to the ball. too" explained
their spokesman to the aStOnished inspector
and if you promise it will not show through
our stockings. why, Wen surrender"
The inspector promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Hidden by its mother in a Washtub.
DISEASE.

and down that she has such child he can show
the examining physicians report to disprove the
falsehOod The school nurses who began their
work last winter also assist in winning the con-
fidence of the poor They visit their homes,
talk with the mothers, and finally persuade
them to believe that the Health Department
men mean them no harm
Now and then an inspector will find himself in
some haunt of criminals. One instance of this
kind first brought to the departments at
tention by anonymous report of smallpox in
a tenement house. A veteran inspector went to
the place, and after stumbling about its laby
rinth of halls and alIeyways he found himself in
a basement, where man lay huddled on a heap
of rags Three companions were closely watch
ing him. a brief examination showed the physi-
clan that the man had smallpox.
well, what yer goin' ter do about it" gruGly
asked of the watchers
My duty" the sharp answer, and the
inspector pulled out notebook and began to
make his report
NO, yer don't" said a second member of the
away eye don't bring cops in here"
Il have nothing to do with the police" re-
piled the inspector. "All l want is to care for
the sick. The man must be carried to an iso-
lation hospital, you three well as he
will die. And as for you fellows, I'm going to
vaccinate you on the spot"
With these words he seized the leader of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Il VENICE IN NEU-TORK.
Progress of Scheme to Derelop a
Summer Resort on Jamaica Ban.

There are many ways to impress upon stran-
gers the greatness of the city of New-York but
there is one rarely thought about Within the
city limits is the making of a New World Ven
ice, and it is already partly made. Jamaica
Bay and the islands that lie within it have an
aggregate area of thirty square miles or more
and the whole of that territory is within the
city limits. A double track steam railway
crosses the tract from north to south on piIing
and succession of steel drawbridges, and there
are no fewer than half dozen villages on stills
along the line In not one of these hamlets is
there so much as single street of dry land.
There are boardwalkS in plenty, but the only
conveyances ever seen are boats. The HIGHWAYS
of this Venice of the metropolis are the navi-
gable channels of the bay, and the only method
of getting about is to row, sail use naphtha
launch.
few years ago Patrick Flynn, the trolley
railroad promoter of Brooklyn, conceived a plan
for converting a part of this broad stretch Of
tidewater into great money making invest
ment He secured franchise from the city for
a great Causeway from the Brooklyn shore OF
Jamaica Bay to ROckaway Beach. By the
terms Of this franchise large tract of land I'M
der water granted to Mr.. Flynn on condi-
ton that he should reclaim it from the tides,
and he began the work in 1900. expecting to
complete it within two years. He was to con-
struct a drive seventy feet wide entirely across
the bay and this drive was privileged to
build and operate electric railroad. A good
ly strip of land each side of the way pro-
Vded he should reclaim it from the waters, was
to be his. In addition to these rights, Mr..
Flynn bought considerable meadow land on the
north shore of the bay, not far to the south
eastward of the Aqueduct racetrack and an
nounced his intention to create there a new
summer resort to be known as Nassau Beach.
Nassau is a favorite name with Mr.. Flynn.
That was the name of the electric railway sys-
tenn which made him something more than a
fortune. The site of the proposed village
submerged at high tide, and at low tide the wa
ters adjacent were not deep enough for navi-
CATION. Mr. Flynn concluded To remedy both
faults by a single operation. He procured a
powerful hydraulic dredge and let it Nt--bIly
eat its way from the nearest navigable channel
in Jamaica Bay to the shore-to-be of his pro-
jeCted summer resort. Then he rumWed I
twelve-inch suction pipe into the detritus Of he
great glacier which forms the bottom OF he
bay laid discharge pipe of equal capacity from
the dredge to the point where he wanted a beach
and started the bis pumps. Up came byUI1e-s
sand gravel. shells. cells, founders, oysters
CLAIMS and water all together. The water and
cells ran back into the bay BY q circutous route
leaving the sand and other solids ashore. Thus
a channel nearly fifteen feet deep was formed
to a solid level of four feet above mean high
tide.
The new electric railroad was graded. and ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit Of Our Busy Readers

interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers
 The body of Mrs William Farrell was found suspended from tree ill the rear of her house at Branford yes terday, it being evident that she had taken her own life. About six months ago Mrs Farrell was taken to the New Haven hospital, where her arm was amputated owing to gangrene.
 While a member, of the naval militia was stacking number of rifles in the armory at New Haven last night af- ter drill one of the guns supposed to be not loaded. was discharged. The bullet went through the ceiling and struck in the right elbow Lieutenant George Abbott of Wallingford, who was attending meeting of the officers of the Second regiment. The bone was fractured.
 The will of Miss Sarah B. Harrison of New Haven, sister of the late Gov ernor Henry B. Harrison, besides pro viding lfberally for bequests of pub lie nature and remembering cousins who are the nearest relatives, leaves $20,0O0 to Miss Eva A. Gilker, a nurse who was a constant attendant during Miss Harrison's sickness. Tn add1 ton to this gift Miss Gilker Is made the residuary legatee, and 1t is be lieved. will receive from $10,000 tc S6O, GOO from this source after all other beQuests are paid
 It Is now believed that the mystery surrounding the indefinite postpone ment of the yeddincs of Helen daugh ter of MT and Mrs ]. M. Wheeler o1 Bridgeport, to Horace D. Peck of Syra. cuse. Is cleared up. Peck is said tt have greatly misrepresented his f1nan ciaI standing and to have used MI Wheeler's name in buying the engage ment ring. His mother died a few years ago, leaving him $30,000, which he soon squandered. Then he went into the tailoring business and recent ly has filed petition in bankruptcy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Some odd Incidents I'm Congress
 si0nal Life.

Some odd Incidents In Congress
 si0nal Life.
 Speaker Cannon of the house of rep resentatives recently designated the half moon shaped space directly in front of the speakers desk as the 'area," says the Washington core spondent of the New York Herald.
 Champ Clark the Democratic prov erb maker from Missouri, announced that he, will undertake to set new style in the house. He will hereafter deliver all his remarks from the area ? MT. Clark maintains that with the house of representatives containing nearly 400 members, none of whom "cares bang" to hear the man who has the floor, something must be done or oratory will be lost art. A mem Der addressing the house from the "area" would have an opportunity to train his guns on the faces of his en- emy at least, even if he did have to turn his back upon the speaker.
 See pin and pick it up.
 And all the day you'll have good luck
 This is the couplet which Represent
 
 edges is his undoing. He came to con- gress with the firm. determination to bring his psychological powers to bear to the end that he might be one of the first to be given an opportunity to se- lect his seat. He walked to the cap- itol with his mind focused on this very point. Just before he reached the en- trance he spied pin on the ground. MT. Crumpacker has avoirdupois, and with his gloves on 1t required deter mined effort to acquire the pin. He did so, however, and with satisfaction, feeling doubly assured that now the coveted seat was his. When the drawing began he crowded to the front where he could make a dash for the desk he wanted. He waited. There were 400 marbles in the box to be drawn, and MT. Crumpacker drew the three hun dred and ninety-ninth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
TIMELY TOPICS

Popular songs and two-steps will be 1Oc a copy. at Currans tonight. See prices on shoes.
 Secondhand pianos. some only used a short time. at easy prices. at the Driggs x Smith Co.'S.
 Read the adv of the Boston shoe store. A great money saving opportun- ity.
 The Hampson- Sellew Go has full line of dining room furniture Fix up for Thanksgiving.
 Take your choice of one of those books at Reid & Hughes free of charge Read the conditions.
 Black silk velvet at MiSfer x Peck's for 69c a yard: back silk for waists 39c
 Specials for Saturday night at Grieve .Bisset & Hollands include mems furnishings, boys underwear, etc.
 I Chase Is showing line of misses' trimmed hats that are new and attrac> tive
 Ferns. chrysanthemums. carnations and roses in a large variety at A. Dal- lass.
 Free turkeys with every purchase Of clothing from SfO up given by Fa- nous Union Clothing Go.
 Sale of hose at J. Littlejohn S Co.'S tonight The regular 121ac goods will go at eAc just half.
 If yu have new milch cow, drop a postal card to Kelly the baker, or tel- ephone him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
Ladies and
 Gentlemen.

Our ads not seen on Fences, On Bill-boards, Barns nor on Rocks, Though at B Broadway We have grand display Of Ladies Tailor-made. Frocks, Suits, Skirts, Jackets, Silk Waists, Petticoats, etc.
 Our Millinery and Far department is now Complete for the Season. Styles up-to-date, Quality A No ]. Big line of Mems and Boys SUITS, OVERCOATS and HATS. Everything the very Latest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
FancY Pack of Cards.

The Prince of Wales, who does not really care for cards, has followed the example set by the kaiser and has or dered fancy pack for the benefit of his children, says London cablegram to the Cincinnati Enquirer. In the kaiser's pack the pope is the king of spades, his own august person is repre- sented by the king of hearts and the four knaves are four presidents of the chief councils. The Prince of Wales has made Queen Alexandra queen of hearts, his father king of hearts, the kaiser king of clubs, Queen Marguerite of Italy queen of diamonds and the four knaves are members of the late cabinet. The cards are beautifully de signed and printed, and the aces con- tain portraits of favorlte courb ofi1cialS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
May Result In Death.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov 14.-The explosion of tank of naphtha at the Amy A. Monarch dye house, on Pleas ant street here, started fire that de- stroyed the building and caused inju- ries to several persons, one of whom may die. Mrs. Mary Merritt was pass ing the building when flames bursting from window enveloped her. Her condition is critical Walter Monarch aged twenty, was seriously burned about the face and hands. Two fire. men were caught by falling roof and before they could be extricated sus' tained painful burns and bruises. The material loss was $S,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
WATERBURY REPRESENTED.
All Trains Going New Haven Way
 Were Crowded.

All Trains Going New Haven Way
 Were Crowded.
 Waterbury was represented by a large delegation at the annual footDaii contest between Yale and Princeton, which took place tn New Haven to- day. About 1000 Waterburians saw the game, All the trains on the. Naug- atnck division and the loop division were crowded this morning. Extra coaches had to be added to the regu- lar trains. By far the larger number left for the scene of the annual con test by the 8:43 train by way of One shire. From 300 to 500 persons lert on the train. It was a pretty and anl- mating scene about the Dublin street station before the departure of the train Crowds were approaching the'sstatlon in all directions. Some rode out on the trolley cars and then walked a short distance to the depot; others rone out in hacks, while private coacnes brought many others. Of course the Yale blue predominated but here ana there member of the fair sex showed her love for Princeton by wearing the orange and black colors. The air was rich with the perfume of beautifui punches of violets. Blue rlo- bons, hats and even blue dresses were everywhere in evl- dence. The supporters of the Prince ton tiger were few and far between.
 The number of Waterburians at the game was the largest from this city that ever attended college football game Waterbury people are especial ly interested in this years contest ow- ing to the fact that Waterbury boy. Harry Batchelder, is member of the Yale team.
 Little betting on the game took place in this city. The Yale money went begging There was little Princeton money in sight, even though odds of 2 to 1 were offered on Yale. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
wavIea NerRcv Wfth Rira shot.

CHARLOTTESVIL Va. Nov. IA. Thomas J. Allen, cattle dealer, horse trader and farmer, who resides in Nelson county, Va, was shot and killed by his uncle, B. V. Allen of the same section. The uncle met the nephew on the highway and without warning discharged two loads of bird shot at the younger man, killing him instantly.