davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-17
BnB INGErsoL LocArIoN.

Beginning at cor. No. l, whence |. s. l.. NJ. No. I73S brS S i0 deg 3I min W 61.S ft distant, thence lO deg " 6G2 fC to cor No 2, thence V 75 deg fS min F. l5J0 ft 10 cor No 3, thence 10 deg F. 602 1t to cor No 1, thence $ 75 deg Is min w l590 fl to cor N l, and place Of beginning- being S35 feet south 75 degrees IS mnutes west from discovery Shaft and 6i5 feet north , degrees IS minutes east therefrOm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-17

Beginning at cor. No. l, whence |. S. L. M. No l73S brs : SS deg 39 min W 598.S it distant, thence 10 deg F 6JJ fl to cCT No. ?, thence = 50 deg " l5OO 1t to cor NO.3, thence V 10 deg to cor No. l, and place of beginning being 73o feet south sO degrees west from discovery shaft, and TO feet north So degrees east therefTOIn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-17
NEW ARIzONA LocArl0v.

BeGiuning at cor No. l, whence U. E. L. NJ. No. l73S brs. $. 3 deg. 50 min. F. 2S1,i.4 it.. distant thence \. B deg. 3S min. l. I5C0 ft tu cor No. 7, thence N. SO deg. l.. s2S.9 it. to cor. No. 5, thence :. B deg. 3S min W. l5OUn. to cor No. i, thence s. s1 deg. w. S2sg it. To cor. No. l, and place of beginning being 20 Irrt south 5 degrees 3S minutes west from diScov- cry shaft and l20 feet north B degrees :s$ minutes p1st thnrafrO,n
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-17

Beginning at cor. No. 1. whence .. S L. M. No lI58 brS. 5. IL deg 40 min. E. 30S9 IL dis tant, thence N. 56 deg. - min. ". e5S , It. to cor. No . thence N 59 deg. 57 min. E l5OU 1t ., to cor. No 3. thence S 5j deg 23 min. F 6jS T IL. to cor No. f. thence S. 5g deg 57 min " lSUt 1t. to cor. No. l. and place of beginning. Dcln2 li93 feet south J9 degree, 57 minutes west rom discovery shaft. and 3l5 feet north 5g d. grCeS 57 minutes eaSt thcfefrn1n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
FIVE DOLLARS FOR A CENT.


A prominent Philadelphia business
man, relates the Philadelphia Press, tells
this story:
t In 1894, esays, he found a cent piece,
dated 1893, IN the restaurant fShe La
fayette hotel. He pocketed it for luck,
and as memento of a Jolly little dinner
scratched his initials on it just over the
feathered head, while on the cheek he
added those of the hotel Until 1896
he treasured the coin, then drew it out OF
his pocket with handful Of other change
and before he realized it the cent piece
had gone the mysterious way of all
money. A year ago he CHANGED, being
of q curious turn of mind, to fall into
conversation one evening with profess
.siona1 beggar at Broad and Chestnut
streets. He upbrafded the man for get
ting so much money for nothing.
:. "Oh," said the beggar, IT don't get SO
much. That's all I've got IN the last
hour" And he held up cent piece.
At that moment the electric light fell
upon the coin and the business man, to
his amazement, caught sight OF the let
tiers ''H. L" on the cheek of the face. He
took the coin and examined it more
closely. Sure enough, there were his
own initials just above the feathers
where he had placed them half dozen
years before. At once his prejudice
against begging vanished.
'T'I1 give you dollar for that coin, 50
ne cried.
The beggar grew wary at this eager.
ness and demanded SIS. Needless to say,
he got it, and also, of course, the cent
piece has never since left the business
mans watch chain, which 1t now adorns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
MERTDEN RR.ANf.H !

Trains leave Dublin street station D0E
Middletown and way stations at 9,o5
a. IN. and 6:15 p. IN.
Trains arrive at Dublin street station
from NIfddietown and way STATIONS at
1850 a. m. and 1858 p. m.
Trains1ieave Dublin street stAtfoH
for. New Haven 5r way Of Cheshire at
700, 8.43, 1:1oAn. M: 1:50, A. 04 p. M.
Trains arrive at Dublin street sta
ton from New Haven by way Of
Cheshire at 9:33 a. M; f:o5, $40, 600.
7:45 D. I'M,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Dublin street STATEN for New
Haven by way of Cheshire at 7s5O T.
M: $50 p. m
Arrive at Dublin street station from
New Haven by way OF Cheshire at
$50 a. M; $50 d. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
PRIMITIVE BRITONS.
Inhabitants of st. Milda I'm the Outer
Hebrides Have Little UsN -,
s-. .\ for Money. SAT-
By John Pierpont

The most primitive community in
the British isles is that which inhabits
St Kilda, in the Outer Hebrides. The
people, who number rs, have no tele-
graphic communication, and no mails
from September until May, says Stray
Stories r@. s... .a.-
+. They have hardly any use for mon
ey, such traffic as exists being carried
on by barter; even their rents are paid
to the landlords factor in a-birds'
feathers while other produce is con-
signed through the same channel, and
goods are sent in exchange for it.
In a recent address to the king, the
inhabitants pointed out that 1t was six
months before they had heard of the
accession of George w., while news
of the death of Queen Victoria did not
reach them for more than a month,
and then only by chance.
They have minister, but no doctor,
and recently, when medical man was
sent to vaccinate them, they would not
have the operation performed unless
the steamer which took him waited
with him to see whether it was to be
successful.
The women spin and dye sleeps
wool, which is woven by the men.
Another primitive community is that
on Fair isle, between Orkney and Shet-
land. o..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18

Adrian ". was the only EngIishman
ever elected pope. He had a most
singular name-Nicholas shakespeare
He is said TO have left England as a
beggar, and to have become a servant
or lay brother in monastery near
Avignon, in France, where he studied
with such diligence that in 1877, at the
age of 81, he was elected abbot. Pope
Eugenius III, that brilliant ascetic,
soon discovered his merits and made
him cardinal bishop. In 1854 he was
elected pope against his own incIina-
ton, and received the formal con-
gratulations of Henry III. 1t was
Adrian w. who forced Frederick l. of
Germany to hold his stirrup while he
mounted his horse, though it took two
days to make the emperor yield the
desired homage. 1t is said that Fred
erick FRUSTRATED himself before the
pope, kissed his foot, held his stirrup
and led the white palfrey on which
he rode
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18

then rest and beg till driven by sheer
necessity to go to.work again.
Perhaps, though, theirs is the best
philosophy; they have enough to eat.
something to wear and place to lay
their heads-what is there more?
OF late years, since the railroads have
pushed further south, gangs of Italians
have been imported and worked in the
fields. This has not proved successful,
however, and such attempts will al
ways fail as long as the men are brought
alone and the families left behind There
is come talk ofItaIian colonization, but
whether that is practical or not remains
to be seen. @2.t
Some idea of the fertility of the coun-
try may be CLEANED through glance at
the prices received there for the choice
fruit in comparison to what we pay for
much inferior goods.
Oranges, twice the size of our market
able article, go begging at four or five
cents a dozen; bananas are grown for
the shade the tree gives and sell for
few cents a bunch; pineapples for three
to five cents, and lemons for three for
penny. This, of course, is on the ground,
and there is really no fixed price, as the
natives ask what you will give before
stating their price. -.
Do you see why, with a little money
and contented mind, disregard for
snakes and love of the beautiful, a
long, care-free life may be passed in
tie tropic noon of lovely Mexico; and
more, a fortune growing Independently
in reach of your hand.
~ ANNA H. CLARK.
Boonas POwerIess.
Money makes the mare 60"
"It can't always make the automobile
run, though. Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main ana Grand SITS.
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co lP.)
Cor Bridge and Masul SITS
7-Exchange Place.
12-Rogers & Bro [P.l
13--Cor East Main and Niagara SITS.
14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road.
a15-C Cor Cor High aud Walnut SITS.
3 16--Cor Fact Main and Cherry SITS.
. 17--Cor East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Cor North Elm and KinGsbury SITS
23-Burton street engine house.
24-Waterbury Manufacturing Co Cpl
25-Cor North Main and North SITS.
n 26-Core Buckingham, and Cooke SITS.
. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine SITS.
29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow SITS.
31-Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
32-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
q 34--Cor w. Main and WATERFOWL I'd.
35-Conn R'y & L't'g Co, car h'se (P
S6-Wsterbury Brass Co (P)
37-Cor Cedar and Meadow SITS.
3S-Cor Grand and Field SITS.
42-Cor South Main and Clay SITS
A3-New England Watch Co P)
: 45--Bene1ict & Burnhnm Mfg Co. P)
46-Waterbury Buckle Co. P) ~f
47-Cor s. Main and Washington SITS.
s. ~
52-Cor Franklin and Union SITS.
!. So Waterbury, Clock Co, case fac. ny
54-Cor Clay. and Mill stS.
56-Cor Liberty and River SITS.
57-No s hose house. s.
5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone SITS.
62-Cor Doolfttle alley and Dublin SITS
72-Cor West Main and Willow SITS.
73-North Willow st, cor Hillside.
74-Cor Johnson and Waterville SITS.
i42-Wolcott st. beyond Howard.
162-Cor East Main and Welton SITS.
212-The Piatt Bros Co. P)
s1:a-Hammond Buckle Co. (PD
214-Waterbury Clock Go rn,v't fac (Pl
216-Cor North Main and Grove SITS.
251-Cor Round Hill and Ward SITS.
2s1-Junction Cooke and N. Main SITS.
272-Grove bet Genital & Holmes avs.
s11-s. N. e. Telephone Co building (pl
312-Cor Bank and Meadow SITS.
313-Randolph & Cloves (P)
a14-Plume & Atwood (Pl
Ring Co. P)
316- Electric Light Station ~
s19-Holmes. Booth & Haydens fP)
3e1-No 4 Hose House.
3o3-Cor Washington ave & Porter sta
324-Cor Charles ard Porter SITS.
so5-Cor Simons st & Washington ava
371-City Lumber & Coal Co. (P3
41o-Tracy Bros P)
432-Cor Liberty and s. Main SITS.
451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co. (P(
5so-Cor Baldwin and Hye SITS.
.P) Priva~ :.
4....,,1-4. ~. SIGNALS.
/. One stroke'~c superintendent
to the City hall.
IL. Two strokes, fire out, recall
i'll Three strokes, 10 m, 9 p. m.
1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes quick
will indicate general alarm and will
call the entire force into service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
SUNDAY TsRAINS.
NAUGATUCK DrvTSfON


Trains leave Bank street station for
New York. Bridgeport, New Haven
and other places south at 6.35, 755S,
11:13 a. M; 1:4o, 3:O5, 4:4O, 6:15 and
8 100 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street statton
from New, York Bridgeport, New Ha-
ven and way. stations. at tn. S.23
9.o5, 1855 a. m: 1:24, $40, $50, 6:4S
S:4S p. m; 1879 a. m.
Trains leave Bank street station for
winsted and way stations at sea
1o:55 a. M: $40. $40 CWateryTIe o1ls
w. GAS and S:4S p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street sfafAon
from Winsted and way stations at fs-3g
1855. lib a. M 3:05, 5:46, water.
viIle) 6:15 p. m.
Trains leave Bank street station for
WATERFOWL. and way stations at 6-4g.
S:2S, HIT a. M; 80, 3e45, 5:fO, 6.12.
6:53, 1853 and II: 90 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bark street sfafin.y
from Watertown and way stations AZ
$40, TAT, 1912 a. M; 100, 2-56, $50.
5:51. GAS. T:45, 11:1e n. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Bank street station for New
York. bridgeport and New Haven at
7:o5. $50 a. M; 40, $40 and 500 %. m.
Arrive at Bank street station from
New York, Bridgeport and New Haven
at 9:53 a. m.:a1:24, TSP, 1910 o. m.
Leave bank street station for Water.
town and way stations at 9:5S a. m.
and SOB .. m.
Arrive at Bank street station from
Watertown and way stations at 6:53
a m. and 1858 p. m. 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
WE CAN DIE BUG ONCE. NOW IS OUR TIME"

the breastworks. His troops had
fought all the morning facing the east;
he must now fight facing north also or
be cut off from Chattanooga.
The troops Of McCook's corps stretch
ed away southwark on line with
Thomas barrica des Rosecrans picked
UP brfgades hera and there from Nc
Cooks front and sent them over to
Thomas. Each time a brigade moved
out another moved in to fill the vacant
space. An aid looking over the line
said that he found a gap the length of
q division between Thomas and Nc
Cook. Woods division, was ordered to
fill the vacancy and left fits place in
McCook's line to do so. Tt was all
mistake, for Brannan's division lay in
the woods covering that gap. ->.... 50
The new gap made by the withdraw
al of Wood from his first position was
opened just as the Confederate General
Longstreet took up the fight against
McCook. His chieftain, Bragg, had or
dered him to break through the Federal
line between Thomas and McCooE
wheel his battaliens to the left and
smash McCook or force him away
OCyOISl lCdCA VI - AODldS. -t
Longstreets column, numbering eight
brigades several lines deep, rushed
through the gap like an angry flood.
Sheridan had already taken his divi-
sion from McCook's front to march
over to Thomas, and his leading bri.
gade under General W. H Lytle, the
poet-soldier, was passing the gap when
the Confederates burst through. Sher-
idan himself was not at the point of
danger. Lyle saw that McCook was
about to be overrun with Confederates
and bravely halted his men to form a
bulwark against the onrushing tide. It
was like sweeping up the ocean with d
broom. Lines of men were broken as
fast as they were made. Lyle decided
upon a forlorn hope charge to startle
and check the Confederates by its very
audacity. Telling his colonels what
was expected of them, he called up his
personal staff and placed himself at
the head of the column, bleeding the
while from wounds already received in
the encounter.
The aids begged their general to
leave the>field, but he said: ''We can
die but once. Now is our time. Let us
charger He then turned and rode for
ward, meeting instantaneous death in
the volley Of bullets that greeted this
Spartan band. ,.t -.
When Lougstreet found his march
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
= A FoRTIETH
The Rock Of aS VI :4ssr
q: $50, Chickamauga' .

through the gap almost unopposed he
Ignored his chieftains orders to wheel
to the left upon McCook and with a
fash of genius turned to the right
against Thomas. McCooks remnant
was cut OFF, and that luckless general
could do nothing except flee or rejoin
Thomas. With McCook were Rosecrans
and Sheridan. They knew nothing of
Longstreet's power and the fate of Ly-
tie and his command. Rosecrans looked
at the marching Confederates and sup
posed them to be the brigades of Nc
Cook changing positions until his aids
rode to the front and learned the truth.
A mile or more in the rear of Thorn
as right there was a second road paral-
lei to the one he was defending and
passing through McCook's old line.
Rosecrans, McCool and Sheridan gath
cred up the remnants of the troops and
attempted to pass around to the rear
of Thomas and come to his aid. But
Lohgstreet> thrust his advance west
ward across this second road also and
then, facing north, charged up the
height which became famous that day
as the bloody Horseshoe ridge. Rose
Grams and the generals with him raj
lied what they could of McCook's bro
ken line and drifted away toward the
village of Rossville, where the Chatta-
hooga road passes through Missionary
ridge. There Rosecrans determined to
make stand, for he knew that Thorn
as couldn't hold out forever against the
whole of Bragg's army.
The divisions Of Brannan and Wood
so strangely involved in the hapless
events of the day rapidly swung about
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18

from the east front to the south Until
Wood brought him the news Thomas
didn't know that the troops climbing
the southern slope Of Horseshoe ridge
were Confederates and not the re-en-
forcements he had asked for from Nc
Cook. Here was a new peril greater
than that on his left flank He must
fight in three directions = north, east
and south.
But, although surprised, at the sudden
onslaught from the south, Thomas
knew his ground. He inspected the
new line taken by Wood, speaking to
the officers and men and planting here
battery, there regiment, with orders
to hold on or die in the attempt. One
of Woods brigades under Colonel EN-
erson Opdycke held the key to the
ridge, and Thomas said to Opdycke,
'"This ground must be heidi Opdycke
answered, eve will b. d it or go to
heaven from it, The men We're al
ready fighting with muslzets too hot to
hold.
The eager rush of Longstreet's men
was first checked BY Woods line. Can
non and rife plowed their ranks, and
the southern slope of Horseshoe ridge
became another shambles like the ter
race in front of the stone wall at Fred
ericksbufg. The 'fiver of blood was
rechristened. But the Confederate
lines were endless, their battalions in
haustible. They passed beyond Woods
flank and stormed Snodgrass hill,
squarely in the rear Of Thomas line
at the breastworks, and captured his
headquarters. It was past midday
when Longstreet's men at last came to
a halt on the crest of Horseshoe ridge.
The Confederate line now described
three-quarters of a circle. Thomas
was almost surrounded. Aids were
still out hunting for the displaced bri-
gades of Sheridan. Fortunately at
this time the Confederates made a
fresh charge on Thomas north front
and were repulsed with awful slaugh-
ter. Not knowing how near the victory
was, these beaten troops fell back and
gave up to Thomas the road to Chicka-
manga. Three Federal brigades rush
ed at double quick from the left to the
right less than mile apart, ready to
meet any fresh outbreak of Longstreet
The last card in Thomas hand had
been played. Another dash of a Long
street on Horseshoe ridge or Hill or
Forrest on the Chattanooga road and
ehe day was lost.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
INVESTING IN MEXICO
Section of Republic Which Offers
Capital Rich Returns.
The states Along the Gulf In the
Extreme Southern Quarter of
the Country Are Endowed
with Fertile Soils

If you are looking for place to live
cheaply and quick way to make plenty
of monsy, fold up your tent and follow
the first birds, to fly from. the coming
winter. Do not stop at lovely San An
tonic, nor along the hills and valleys Of
central Mexico, but follow on till to the
south of Vera Cruz, in the southern
quarter of the great republic, you come
to the states along the gulf. =
Here you will find all that God has
given to make man independent and suf-
ficient unto himself.
A resident of this fertile country has
but few clothes to buy, for it is too
warm to- wear any; but little food to
purchase. for the most luscious fruits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
copyright, 1903, by G. L. Kilmer.1

LCopyr1Sht, 1SO5, Dy u. L.. kllmer.J
-, a FTER three hours Of hard fight
IVA ing the morning Of Sept. 20
A@A Thomas remained master OF
one mile of breastworks. His
guns formed barrier between the ca
ger Confederates and road passing
along the rear of his battle field which
connected the two wings of Rosecrans'
army. Great battles often turn upon
the winning or losing of few yards
of roadway. At Donelson Grant plant
ed his guns upon a road leading out of
the fortress and penned in the Confed-
crate garrison. At Waterloo Napoleon
fought all day to cut the Brussels road
and divide the armies Of Wellington
and Butcher. ..s4
The road running through Thomas
line at Chickamauga led on northward
to Chattanooga. The Confederates I'M
der General Bragg were fighting to re-
cover Chattanooga, the Fpderals under
Rosecrans fighting to keep the enemy
out Of Chattanooga and march into the
town themselves. Thomas corps held
the left or northerly wing of Rose
Grams line, McCook's the right wing.
The Comederates threw their lives
away upon Thomas barricades. His
line was mistaken. But the Confeder-
ates outnumbered the Federals at
Chickamauga. Thomas saw their bat
talions marching past his unguarded
left flank, the side toward Chattanoo-
ga. They ran over his slender outposts
and even crossed the road beyond his
line of barricades. He called upon
Rosecrans to send in more troops to
form new line at right angles with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18

-t Ia :
and the choicest vegetables grow rank
on every side.
There is practically no expense con-
nected with building a home, for ma
terial is going to waste and few hours
work will construct as comfortable a
home as you can find in the neighbor-
hood. Surely the most critical can ask
no more convenient spot.
A glowing tropic sun, copious rainfall,
never nipping frost or a blighting
drought to blast the hopes and expecta7
lions of the planter.
On some of the coast counties the rain
fall is so heavy at certain portions of the
year that the water lilies may be found
on the tops of the hills, and this is pos
itively authentic.
g The chief industry you will find con-
sists in the raising of coffee, sugar, rub
Der and tropical fruits, particularly the
finest oranges in the world.
Everything grows with but little care
or attention, and all in great profusion,
and of the most superior quality.
The labor question is in Mexico, as
seemingly in every other country, the
most vexatious problem of the day. tits
really most difficult, and at times almost
impossible, to find competent or incom-
petent hands to work on the plantations
or haciendas l4<
The Mexicans, for the most part, will
refuse absolutely to perform any kind
of systematic labor, or, rather, they will
not refuse, but promise most profoundly
and then simply do as they please. A
few hours work and then days rest is
the common method among the more re-
liable; with the others, it is work an
hour or TWO hnrrnM few nannies and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
TINE TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains leave Meadow street station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at 90 and 1888 a m; 1898, $50, S-07
=. IN.
Trains arrive at Meadow street STA
ton from Boston, Hartford and way
stations at sos, II 40 a, M; 1:46. 6-20
and z:3S p. m.
Trains leave Meadow street stat1oM
Tor New York, FfshlSill Lending, Dan
oury and way stations at S:t3 a: M
and 80 and 6:24 D. m.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta~
Ton from New York, Fishkffl Landing,
Danbury and way stations at $3.50 a.
M; l2.34 and SO4 .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Meadow street station at sac.
1905 a. M; 200, 5:05 and TOO d. m.
Arrive, at Meadow street station at
300, 11:3O a. m; 4:50, $50 and $50
p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
hardest rn1ngs sas1eat.

1t is often easier to do hard thing
than an easy one. An easy thing does
got call for the gathering up of ones
sewers as a hard one does; and the easy
Thing is to let slip, where the hard one
would be taken hold of with energy. 1t
lis the little things requiring attention
day by day at ones oficedesk, or in ones
home work, while the great demands ON
ones time are met manfullly as they
come. Many. a person does best in an
emergency. He that is faithful in that
which is least is faithful also In much, ?
but it is not always true that he that
is faithful in that which is much is
faithful also in that which is least
Sunday School Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18
Appeals i'm Murder Cases.

Massachusetts is free from the re-
peated murder trial farces of New
York. There is only one appeal pos
sible there-from the jury's verdict
straight to the highest court.
How to DO lit.
The American rifle team appears TO
know a thing or two about the proper
way to lift cups gs1narks the Baltimore
Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-18

II. One stroke calls superintendent
to the City hall.
IL. Two strokes, fire out, recall.
ILL. Three strokes, 10 m. p. m.
1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. Ten strokes quick
will indicate a general alarm and will
call the entire force into service.