davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
WATERBURY MAN ASSAULTED
Attacked by Railroad Men Who Were
 Working Under Him.

Attacked by Railroad Men Who Were
 Working Under Him.
 Inspector John Brennan of Water bury, employed on the Derby-New Ha- ven trolley extension, was waylaid on the New Haven road between George Honalds house and one of Hallock' S, Saturday morning, by two Italians, so an article in the Ansonia Sentinel states. One of the Italians was armed with a mop stick and Brennan was knocked unconscious.
 Brennan arrives in Ansonia at 7:l7 every morning from this city. It was while he was on his way to work that he was attacked by the Italians. He was felled by a blow from the mop stick, arose, tried to defend himself, but received a blow from the iron end of the stick which inflicted a deep wound on the forehead phich penetrated the skull bone. He was rendered uncon- scious. The Italians escaped.
 1t is said that the cause of the as- sault was trouble over the work. Brennan inspects the work and, of course, finds fault at times. The men who committed the assault may have been complained of and they became angry and sought revenge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
CITY NEWS

It has been decided by Connecticut officials that the proper officers of the Salvation Army may perform marriage ceremonies in this state without QueS- tion of the validity of the same.
 The Rev Father Joseph H. McCar- thy. son of Eugene Mccarthy of 326 East Main street, arrived home last night from Europe. Father McCar- thy was ordained to the priesthood at St Sulpfce seminary in Paris where he has been studying the past three years.
 Cards are out announcing the com- ing marriage of Dr Thomas Francis aealy of Bridgeport and Miss Gather inc Teresa Conlon Ge this city, July %, at g o'clock at the church Of the Immaculate Conception. Miss Conlon is a we'll known and popular young lady. She is the daughter of Thomas Conlon the dry goods merchant.
 The case of Teresa Hopson vs Jacob Musler was heard by Judge Peasley in the city court this afternoon and Judgment was given the plaintiff for the full amount claimed, $1O0 damages. The case was to recover for violation of contract. P1aintiff is a milliner and was engaged for the season by the defendant, and she claims that she was discharged before the contract had expired.
 Timothy McKerney and Miss Minnie O'Connor were married this morning at St PaEick's church by the Rev Father Sullivan, who celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. William 0. Madden, IT, cousin of the groom was best man, and Miss Mary Hughes was maid of honor. A we'd ding breakfast was held at the home of the bride. MT and Mrs McKerney, who were the recipients of many beau t1fu1 gifts, left this morning on a we'd ding tour to Boston, Springfield and Hinsdale, N. Fl.
 Two young colored women and what appeared to be colored man at tracted the attention of people on North Main street hhis afternoon The supposed young man was the especial object of attraction. While he wore male attire, his hair was dressed like a wonan's. His shoes were small and dainty enough to be worn by woman and were of the French heeled kind. He carried a cane and seemed to have difficulty in walking. In short, while he was dressed as man, great many thought the man was a woman dressed in mans clothes.
 Health Officer Kilmartin has paid several visits recently to Jackson street and it's vicinity. This street is in filthy condition, which is due to the fact that all the water which is used in three houses is allowed to flow into the street. The health officer says that he asked the board of public works to remedy the matter by having sewers laid in the street, but was in formed that the street had not been accepted by the city. He consequent ly has ordered the owners of the three houses to abate the nuisance and to do So within five days. If it is not done by that time, the owner will be prose cuted. The health officer is sending out at the rate Of 40 8 day notices to property owners to clean up about their premises. The sanitary condi- ton of yards in various parts of the city is very bad. Health Officer Kill martin says that if the orders of the board of health are not needed there will be numerous prosecutions. "They must either clean up or put up' was the officers terse comment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
THE STRIKERS STATEMENT.
Tells of Trolley Gar Striking Team
 Saturday Night.

SACuruay NfghE-
 The strikers executive committee is sued the following statement this af- ternpon:
 The strike to-day is 191 days old, and it finds Us starting out on our twenty eighth week just as hopeful and vigorous as ever, yet willing to do any thing possible to adjust the existing difficulties. Perhaps in a very short time we may be able to give out some thing Of information in the line of peace which will be of great public in terest Our men were encouraged yes terday by receiving their. usual weekly wages. The meeting was enthusiastic and everybody appeared happy.
 "Deserter Miles Booth got into lit- tie fracas at the East Main street ter minus yesterday and mighty near fell Into lot of trouble He got into a wordy war with two or three boys and got out of his car to lick them. The boys ran, and Booth then had two po- ucemen sent out to quell the riot
 "Deserter Jay Wood also had little trouble of his own. Jay got up in the meeting one day and told how Superina tendent Wales hurt his feelings by ''calHng" him in front of some ac- quaantances. Jay remarked that he never would work for that man again. Imagine how he must have felt the other day when Superfnte Wales gave him another call this time for not keeping his uniform more tidy. Jays face was study we have been told.
 "One of the strike-breakers named Mitchell participated in still another of those frequent and amusing accidents on Saturday night when he ran into a team on South Main street, near Sec will street. banging things almost to kndling wood. Nextl
 Sunday night did not deter gang of strike breakers from making the welkfn ring in the neighbornood of Cooke street and North Main street. PasSersby were attracted by the sounds of hilarity. On the street it was possi- ble to hear one of the strike breakers boosting of the number of affairs like this that he has participated in, and fhere were other things heard that might not appear we'll in print Those gtrike-breakers are certainly getting pretty fresh and seem to be courting trouble, which most people get when they look for 1t
 We understand that the trolley company has been unsuccessful out of town as we'll as in town in securing a band to play at Boulder grove Such things ought to convince most anybody that there is stfT1 strike on here, and et is on hard, too"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
May Result in the Death of We'll
 Known Golfer. ''


 Schenectady, N. r., July 2O.--As the result of an automobile accident near this city, W. F. Steers and A. F Knight have sustained injuries which probably will result in the death of the former and the maimfng of the latter. They were touring through the town of Glen vile, coming down from Saratoga val ley, when the machine in which they were riding got beyond the control of MT Steers, who was driving it, and it dashed down a precipitous embank- ment, throwing both men out. Knight was the first to regain consciousness, being the less severely injured, and he secured aid from a neighboring farm house. The injured men were brought to this city and medical aid was sum- moned. MT Knight is a well known golfer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
n1nD OFT OLD AGE.

Chicago, July 20.-Mrs Helen M. Rockwell died from old age early to- day. She celebrated her 1O1st birth day on April 9. Mrs Rockwell was born in Coldbrook. Conn, in 1902. Among the interesting incidents of her life she had seen all the presidents of the United States except Washington. Upon the occasion of the return of La fayette to the United States she met him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
EXTENDING WIRELESS SYSTEM.

Honolulu, July 20.-The wireless tel egraph system has now been extended to all of the islands of the Hawaiian group. Kauai, the last island to be connected with the others, Is ninety miles in a direct line from Cahu A petition isj to be sent to Washington asking for the passage of law to pro tect the fish supply of the islands, the territorial legislature having refused to consider the matter. The legislation desired is to prohibit the use of close mesh nets by Japanese fishermen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
GLASS MANUFACTURER DEAD.

Pittsburg, July 20.--William Libby, one of the best known glass manufac- turers of the country and pioneer in the flint glass trade, died at his home last night in Sharpsburg, in his 72d year. MT Libby had been an in- valid for 15 years, but in spite of his infrmtty he was president and the ac- tive head of the large establish shmen which he founded in Pittsburg at the close of the civil war. He leaves a large etsate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
HAVE STARTED EAST.

St Paul, July 2O-K. Aizawa and S. Katow, of Tokio, Japan, and I. Ka- puchi, of Kobe, Japan, members Of the commission appointed by the Japanese government with a view to developing the tea trade, have started east. They are wealthy tea merchants and will spend some time in this country seek ing information as to the best methods of extending the commercial relations between this country and Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
FELL FROM TRAlLN.

Pueblo, Colo, July 20.-Major Foster of the United States army, fell from a Colorado Midland train at Colorado Springs last night as the train was rounding a curve and it is thought he is seriously injured Major Foster was on his way to Denver from the Philippine Islands to attend a court ma T1tfa1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
NEWPoRr EXCURSION.

"A popular excursion is announced by the N. r.. N. Fl. S Fl. R. R. Co to Newport. for Thursday next, by 'spe- ciaA train to New London, connecting there with the steamer City of Lowell. The special train will leave Waterbury at [: ::I5 a. m. Fare for the round trip only s1.5o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
KILLED HIS WIFE

Jonesboro Ark July 20.--Matthias Zimmerman has shot and killed his wife with a rife at MoSher & little town near here. He then turned the gun on himself shooting g. bullet his heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
RACyE RIOT TROUBLES

Evansville, 1nd, July 20. Several ar rests were made yesterday on warrants sworn out by the grand jury in connec- ton with the recent race riots here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20

BONDS SOLD IN NEW YORK. -.
 Honolulu July 20.--It is reported that $10O,0O0 of Hawaiian territorial bonds have been sold in New York at the rate of 971S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
Harding
 72-74 South Main st, Telephone 22O.
Wash Boilers

No 8 tin Wash Boilers. 10 OF copper
 bottom, $1.1O. worth SIPS. No g tin Wash Boilers, 10 OF copper
 bottom, $1.30, worth $1.50.
 No 8 Tx tin Wash Boilers, l OF copper
 bottom, $1.3O, worth $1.50. No K tin Wash Boilers, 12 oz copper
 bottom, $1.50, worth $1.75. . No xxx tin Wash Boilers, IA oz cop
 per bottom, $1.75, worth $2. ( No xxx tin Wash Boilers, IA oz cop
 per bottom, $1.95, worth $2.25. No 8 1xxXx tin Wash Boilers, 16 oz copper bottom, $2.10, worth $2.50. : No 9 1XXXX tin Wash Boilers, 16 oz
 copper bottom, $2.35, worth $2.75.
 All these Boilers are warranted both full size and full weight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
COAL

Good, clean, bright Lehigh coal is just what will keep you warm next winter when the therometer Is below zero. Then you will be glad, if you take our advice. and put in supply. Our coal is hand-screened and free from slate. Just what you want. Try our coal once and you will use it for ever after.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
lost CABIN MIMI
AGAIN DISCOVERED.
FIND BY THREE MONTANA
PROSPECTORS NEAR ANACONDA.

careful work finally succeeded In
placing the butt of it on solid bot
tom, and while one OF the men stead
led the top Of this rude ladder the
other essayed the task OF climbing
down it. BY careful management
he finally reached the bottom in
safety and there found the other
man In an unconscious condition,
with his head and shoulders covered
with debris and after pouring several
hat fuls of water in his partners face
he had the satisfaction of seeing the
injured man regain his senes.
After they had become accustomed
to their surroundings the two men
began an investigation, and to thex
urprise found that they were In
mammoth cave, the walls OF which
were lined with ore that sparkled like
so many thousand stars in the dim
glow of the candle light. They
broke off several pieces of the rock
and brought them to the surface,
where the three men made hasty
examination, and to their surprise,
it was found that the rock vas liter
ally alive with gold AS evening
was approaching hasty camp fire
was started and the three men made
preparations to spend the evening in
the lonely mountains. The next morn
ing they made their way out and
came to the city, but not until they
had located the exact spot of their
rich find.
They will return to the spot today,
and while there they will locate all
of the ground in the immediate VI
4 cipity, and later on will begin de-
velopment work on their rich pro-
D pertv so luckily discovered by them
= a few days ago
1t is expected that the find will
. create an immense amount OF excite
a ment when the men again return
e to the city with the complete news
Y of their lucky strike
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
LARGEST HATCHERY
IN THE WORLD.
Ontario Plant Can Handle
Forty Million
Eggs.

Ontario, July Bids for the
construction of the largest hatchery
under one roof in the world will be
called for by Fish Warden Van Dus-
en- In day or two. The hatchery
is to be put up at Ontario on Snake
River, and the plans which have
been drawn by Architect Delos D.
Neer of Portland, provide every con-
venience for the proper carrying on
of the work of breeding the fish
upon WHICH no small part of ClatsoI
county's interests depend.
The building will be 247 feet il
length and 62 feet in width, with
capacity of 329 troughs, and will b'
operated as a rule to care for 2, 600,
600 young fish, but in a case OF
larger number being required 4O,
600, 900 eggs can be hatched with
out over-crowding. This will rende
the Ontario hatchery the largest i
the world, all the eggs and fry bein
handled under one roof -Caldwe
Tribune.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15

A dispatch from Anaconda Mont,
says: Several days ago while three
prospectors from this city were fol-
lowing their vocation in the vicinity
of Lost Creek, nearly 20 miles from
this city, they discovered cave
which they believe is full of precious
ore, and judging by the samples
which one of the men exhibited
among few of his friends they GER
tainly have found the long lost Lost
Cabin mine Of Lost creek, which
years ago produced large amount
of gold. Since the death of it's orig
inal owner and locator, its location
has been sought by many an Ana
condan, however without success up
to few days ago, when its discovery
| was made as the result OF an acci-
dent, which nearly cost one of the
party his life.
While the three men were slowly
travelling over rocky part of the
country short distance from the
banks of Lost creek one OF then
jumped over a huge log that was il
his way and promptly disappeared
from sight through hole, which
, was made by the weight of his bod,
on a thin crust of earth. AS Re dis
, appeared from sight he gave an un
earthly yell, and then for few min
Z utes all was quiet, except for tb'
noise of lot of falling stones ant
? rocks.
The two partners in the enterprs
: were filed with CONSERVATION AM
j fright at his sudden departure fror
q this world, as it were, and for fey
minutes looked at each other in
frightened way. Upon their recoN
n cry from their fright they began
a look around for some way TO get
e their comrade in distress, and
= they had no ropes they selected
a long thin tree which had arl
: -nmber of branches on it and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
A Big Job.
Tribune.

Engineer Utter has secured the
contract to survey 5000 acres of land
for L. C. Hathaway. The land is on
Grouse creek in the Marshall Lake
district, and adjo1ns the placer
ground Mr.. Hathaway is working at
present. The land will be worked
for placer gold. Engineer Utter will
also survey ditch for MIR. Hatha-
way. which will convey water to his
ground. The engineering work VIII
take about three months 10 complete
Mr. Utter is also chief engineer
for the company putting IN the b'i
ditch 10 the Hood River Oregon
country, and will have 70 % tber'
shortly 70 look after the work 10 pro
gfess now
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15

creek, operated by a Mr.. Campain,
owned by Colorado parties, large
body of ore averaging 800 per ton,
has'been struck. The ledge is said
tc be of enormous size, says MIR. Will
son.
AT the Wordenhof properties on
Smith creek, a splendid showing has
been made. In fact, at every mine
on which development work has been
done, the result has been very graft
flying to the owners, and more than
exceeded their expectations
Mr.. Wilson says it was reported
in the camp that at Thunder Noun
tain proper, at the claim being opera
ted by George Brant, better knowr
to the people of this section as the
"Terrible Swede, a very rich STRIKE
had been made, a large ledge wa
encountered, the ore of which wa
exceedingly rich, and showed mucl
free gold.
Mr.. Wilson says that person VIII
has not been to the camp can have
no conception of the amount Of wor
that has been done, nor of the grea
showing of mineral made. He say
Thunder Mountain district is worl
beater as a mineral section.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
|IVS FROM THUNDER
MOUNTAIN PROPER
1OSEyEJT A LIVELY T0WN---MANY
RuuIDINGS BEING CONSTRUCTED
SAWMILL NEEDED.

out Of the ore all over it. He said
Brant had encountered this rich ore
at several points on the ledge quite
distance apart, where it had been
opened At present Brant Is sack
ing quantity of the ore and IN a
few days he will bring it out by pack
train for the purpose of making mill
tests and securing assays.
1t is Mr.. Brant's intention to go
east from Boise, when he comes out,
for tie purpose Of buying 2O-stamp
mill, which he will have shipped in
immediately in order to get it in
stalled before cold weather. There
has not been much ore blocked out
by Mr.. Brant. but the manner in
which he has cut the ledge shows an
immense tonnage of high grade ore
that can be mined very cheaply
i Mr.. Hansen said Charles Perkins
and party with a large pack train.
arrived in Roosevelt July and were
preparing to 90 to work Immediately
MIR. Hansen will start back Monda.
with four pack horses. He pur
chased complete outfit of butcher
tools here and will open retail mea
market in Roosevelt ON his return
Roosevelt is growing rapidly thi
( summer, Mr. Hanson said an
E among its most urgent needs is
e sawmill, as building is greatly re
: tarded on account of lack of lumber
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
IVS FROM THE
BIG CREEK DISTRICT
OD SHOWING BEING MADE WHEREVER
DEVELOPED---MANY IMPORTANT
STRIKES.

ern capitalists, the owners oi 'n'
GLASGOW and Dundee properties on
Profile creek. which were located by
Mr. Wilson and sold to them. Inc
majority of them are from the big
Missouri mining town OF Jop'n,
while Others are from New York ana
Boston. They will probably arrive
in Weiser today and will leave foi
the camp as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made Nr'
Wilson says the only praet'eaO'e
route 70 the camp is via weiser ao'
Warren, and be would not take
party BY any other route
Mr. Wilson states ihot . big 'l',t'
has been made 10 the pew iypp'' Us
Ing rup 10 ibs GlesgoE ~ . p's
tenee of about 40 isei from -.
surfaoe . yeyy large BODY ol NV ,
grade ole has beeo eoeopp'e''' /"
Iiunnel has pepel1pled y for ? q''
lsoee ~ mof lhel afleep ieell ~, y,
no algpe ~ eeIaeg up'e'gp W. lo
sa,s lhele y mQle 'ppp f'pg'pp f,''''
s1.il M 49, NJ sleNi hNf ff''
blias leedg N gleel nehe'W f,l
suuel helqlf M plf''H eNi f7'
shopp NJ lAl sslflel pl' NN'''H''
Alpl F9p'v p'y ~ l'i'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15

SAYS the Salt Lake Tribune: The
merits Of the Seven Devils region Out
Of Welser, Ida, continue 70 ina an
exponent 10 the Peacock group oi
mines, whose bigb-grade copper ores
are afforded o ready market 81 the
furnaces " tbe Bingham Coz smell
ter. since June lst, said O. W.
Jones manager q tbe mines, who
sfsv dogn . ebeck for tlie ls'eS'
consignment yeftegdey be has &C.
ported A ille sodief yiib hi'f ep
lopds ~ op pbieb bHs @plo'e'oeq
~ syelege ~ ~ pef eepi cope.
pib ~ g0ld epa sl,e pef tpp
sblle > hae yolemf "a ~ Sans elefI
y eRsllleg sblgWeei ffeW = p'''
N lAe Wopee iAol sQeg ee ffeet'
seYesly lBo 49, ~ aeplb 'sass
~ wAeasewfnl N NJ fseeief "A
pog Wslkelfe lGppp ionf N ils
laug " y FA|Al ~ IN'peff " pa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15

n "llson-''Profile Sam" ar
u "elser from the Big Creek
S'O' Thunder Mountain Mon
'iVrnoon. Mr.. Wilson has
suffering considerable of late
'loT blindness, and for a time
'lat be would lose the sight of
E'' but they both are improving
h, Mr. Wilson spent several
1 n'''uumer at Resort, bathing
''' waters Of the medicinal
'' That point, and expert
4uel .a'l relief therefrom.
PDs0n says the trail Is in
condition from Neadow'
71su W Thunder Mountain,
q feed for animals, ia
Ua@s going 70 Warren
W horseback going 100
Accompanying nc dle
~''s met gere teD ladies
'''9ple % lhe big gol'
's''p estimates lhai I.
a''n'aip propeE epa /
''pp' NJ lhe Rlg ogea.
IN, s'' probably aQo psl
.s p'pNs' y bong l'l
''po oai h m0el N
ppp Fwa, n ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15

T Hanson, a late arrival from
.,yplt, gives the Capital Z News
|follOwiug interesting items con-
|inc the mines in the immediate
|.ho,bood of Thunder Mountain
|he Dewey mine. "rhe trail Is
10 condition all the way said
Hanson. "and there Is plenty OF
all the way for stock. Mr..
bon came out with b. Bowman,
syer at the Dewey mine who was
sck there and desired to re-
to his home in British Colum-
After resting a day or two in
Mr.. Bowman left for home,
wing stood the trip out very
Ne don't have to boom the camp
more now, it shows for itself,
Hanson said, A great many are
Z in and no one, he said, comes
except for supplies or on ac'
/ Of sickness. The best of feel
prevails everywhere and the
improves with every day.
done.
esking of development on differ
rOperties in the camp, Mr.. Han
aid that made recently by Henr.
\ is attracting much attentio
be believed the mine would ran
g the bonanza properties of tn
Jet He saw some of the or
gold was plainly visible stickin
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
.SEVEN DEVILS ORE At
SALT LAKE SMELTER
FIFTY CARS OF RICH COPPER ORE FROM
OLD PEACOCK NINE.

York sfording as i'uch as "a per
cert Of copper. 1ie record is a
most astonishing one. and there are
many assurances that nth depth the
mine will be made one ( the most
productive lD the country,
AZ exhibit equally % astonishing
Is that sblcb eppesis " tbe visitor
" the Iron Dyke group of mines,
twepty wilss distant from she Pea
eock aod oB0ed BY tbe i,edq Metals
COMPANY " portland, Or "A the
depib u 400 feei op tbe leage, "
eopDea wllb gbleb . tunnel sse
adyep ltge fee' lpto ille k't''f, u'f
pfaegemepi heg opened w ~ lfag
lhso hfiy hge feoi VI 80 slllep ~
olossg ~ eY~sg1 ~ ~ w eepi 80
peg 80 Aew ~ NJ A. gsle pff l4p'
pbllf NJ iaaaef ~ , fN's''f ~
lslas oqaslla'iep NJ M s'naep ~
u eNlRl affF