davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17
TIMELY TOPICS

Turnbull will put on sale tonight fifty dozen printed and embroidered hose at 10c a pair, six pairs for 25c.
 Look over Reid & Hughes's prices. They are good only after 7:80 o'clock tonight Fancy silks at 39c.
 Ladies' waists, made of heavy white mercerized goods, at 79c at Miller &5 Peck's; long coat suits $8.98.
 Go into the Upson, Singleton Co.'S store and take look at their new fall suits.
 I. Chase has nice line of the new fall ready to wear hats in attractive shapes.
 Look at He solid leather school shoes for 9Sc at the Boston Family shoe store.
 Mems soft bleach handkerchiefs at Sc tonight at Grieve, Bisset & HoI- lands. White armure waisting 38c q yard.
 Look at the sample skirts in Curran's window. Semi-annual sale is now going on.
 Give your chickens Pratt's feed and they will give a big return in eggs D. l.. Dickinson & Son sells 1t
 Bring col Sha to Waterbury Art studio and have photo enlarged free. Good paint at 85c a gallon at Zig Iatzki- Marks. Six shades, for roofs l fences, etc. If you need a hat, tie, gloves, hose collar or cuffs, J. B. Mullings & Sor are ready to serve you tonight
 H. S. Gulliver, a Yale graduate gives private tutoring at 51 Walnu1 street.
 The Hampson4sellew Go invite tht city officials and everybody else t l thni,. f,,1.rait1lr.a show next manlE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs George Judd of Holmes ave- nue is visiting friends in New York.
 Mrs W. B. Lannen and Miss Rose Keilty are enjoying vacation at Walnut Beach.
 Mrs Myrtle Ludlow Scott has re- turned to her home in Hartford after visiting friends in this city.
 Mrs A. F. Milot and daughter Ad- rien of Taunton, Mass, and Miss Clara Barre of Fall River are the guests of Dr and Mrs l.. J. Thtbault.
 MT and Mrs John Schule of 55 West Liberty street have gone to Turner's Falls, Mass, to attend the funeral of MT Schule's father.
 Miss Catherine M. Kelly and Miss Margaret Horigan have gone to Bos. ton for a two weeks vacation. They will return by way of New York where they will spend few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17

The usefulness and faithfulness of the St Bernard dog is we'll illustrated In the following: Some 200 tourists English, French, German and Ameri- can-had very narrow escape on the St Bernard on August 30, where they had climbed with the object of getting away from the terrible heat
 A sudden storm broke over the noun tain, the snow falling to depth of as much as five feet in places, and completely blocking the path. There could have been little hope for the tourists had it not been for the for tunate arrival of some of the famous St Bernard dogs from the still more famous monastery of St Ber- nard, by whose aid they were en- abled to make their way to safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17
BOULDER GROVE.

The usual concert will be given at Boulder grove tomorrow at D. m. by the American band. Leader Full ton has selected a program of the most popular numbers which the band has played during the summer, which will make the best program of the season The concerts by the Amerl- can band at Boulder grove have been very popular and the attendance has been much larger this summer than ever before. The concerts will be con. tinued as long as the weather is ia. vorable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17

The local democrats are making arrangements for a rally next week, Thursday, probably, and unless all signs of the times fail 1t will be some thing worth attending. The name of the speaker has not yet been giv- en out, but it was hinted to-day that an effort is being made to secure the services of the Hon ,Bourke Cochran of New York, and if the management succeeds republicans as well as democrats will want to hear him. Everything points to big democratic vote in Waterbury. Many who desert ed the ranks in the past are return ing and whether the party wins or loses in the coming contest, the fact that the old timber, after a trial of the republicans, want to be reconciled with their former political associates is significant ana snows that the par ty is gaining i'll public estimation.
 A WafarhI9Y-v Iawvor who snent a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17
Five F1nhermen Missine.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 17.-Ed- ward Barnes, owner of fish cabin and fishing boats, reported to the coro- ner that five of his men had been missing since Wednesday nights storm. The men lived in houseboat on the Delaware river near where eight men were drowned by the sink Ing of the tugbOat l. W. Durham dur 1nG the storm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17
Fall Kills Prominent Attorney.

TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 17.-Elias F. Smithers, former register of wills of Philadelphia and q well known attor- ney of that city, has died at the Mer- cer hospital here from injuries received in fall down flight of stairs at the Hotel Sterling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17

TOR SALE-Four horses, two sets of I double harness and heavy wagon. Inquire SOY East Main street, Bouley' Coal Yard, John Kirsch. o-17-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17
HENRY GIFTS THERn. ALSO.

Hartford, Sept. Congressman E. Stevens Henry was renominated today for the same office, at a meeting of the first congressional republican district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-17

A Waterbury lawyer, who spent a few hours in New York last week,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09

The Duluth and Chiricahaua and the Lake Superior and Chiricauhua are two new companies that have con- menced operations in the same dis trict. The parties interested are the same who bought the Shattuck mines near Bisbee. Within a few miles of the mines there is a belt of timber that experts claim win furnish 5O,O0O,- 0C0 feet. The company has near the works 50,DCO cords of wood and other supplies that indicates that the new works will push development
 The little town of Paradise is locar- ed on Turkey creek, one and a halt miles below the mines, in a beautiful wooded canyon, where all the trees of the mountains can be seen.
 The Chiricahua saw mills, some five miles distant. supply the lumber at $25 per thousand. Nearly all houses are built of the mills produc- ton. A modern plant for turning out dressed lumber will soon be put in.
 Paradise has forty school children, 400 people in the district five saloons. one store. one butcher shop, one bar Der shop, one hotel, one feed store and two restaurants. Harry Warburton and wife run the Hotel Warburton.
 A daily stage line runs from Rodeo, N. M. The fare is $2 each way. A telephone line is being constructed from Rodeo to Paradise.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09
PROJECTED RAILROAD.
From Tucson to the Twin Buttes Miao
 in Pima County.

It is currently reported that Mayor David S. Rose who went out to the Twin Buttes mine this week is con- templating the building of a railroad from Tucson to this property 9 dis tance of twcnty-eight miles. It has been demonstrated that ore can be worked at a greater profit when q shelter is near some city and on the
 main line of a railroad. This con- sideratiOn led the Phelps-Dodge com p2ny to remove their smelters from Douglas to Bisbee. Mayor Rose has behind him large Wisconsin capital and it is said that he is ready to un- Gertake the building Of a railroad and smelter when the Twin Butte.i property is fully eveloped.-Tucson Post.
 subjected to the punishment wants no more of it, though he may be smiling within a few moments after the ordeal is over. Gov. Chamberlain and the prison authorities are highly pleased over the result of the experiments, for they have been desirous of abolishiny the whiC.
 Only one prisoner has been logged during this administration. That man was a trusty and had run away. and upon being captured was given the penalty always imposed in such cases up to that time. Since then two p.i- scners have been punished with the cold water remedy. One of them was a big burly negro. When he came to the prision he was assigned to work in the shops but refused to obey orders. He asserted that he didn't have to work and wouldn't work. He was taken 50 the bath room, stripped and stood in q corner. The first spurt of water from the hose brought out a shriek that was evidence of the effectiveness of the remedy After trying for half a minute to dodge the stream of cold water, the man gave up and began to beg and make promises. The punish ment ended, he went to work, and has given no further trouble.
 Tine other prisoner subjected to the water cure was a white man. For several months be had been giving
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09
THE BAKDAa LOG PRESS
Its Arizona Home and Its Exouse for
 Existence.

Mention has been made frequently in these columns of The Bandar Los Press a unique high art printing es- tabushment represented principally by Frank Holme, GncoCporateD. which has issued several very unique publi- cations, giving this section more or less advertising by reason of it's being located at one place or another in th;s valley, according to where Mir. Holme happens to be living.
 The Inland Printer, which represents the best there is in every department of the printing line, in it's May num- Der devotes four pages to d description
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09

trouble, and seemed to find enjoyment in disobeying rules even when he gain ed nothing by it. Small penalties did no good, and he was finally warned that another. olfense would bring se- were consequences. A few days later he deliberately violated an important regulation and was sent to the bath room. He began to beg before the water struck him, and before a pailful of water was used he was completely suodued. Before he had dressed again he was laughing over the punishment, but his subsequent conduct has proved that he doesn't intend receiving a sec ond dose of water cure.
 There are men in the Oregon peni- tentiary who bear logging scars that they will carry to their graves. It is but fair to say that the scars were not received during this administration. Some of the men thus punished are still unconqUered and are perhaps more vii cious and more desperate because of the method of inhicting pain. Many
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09
NAVAJO
 BLANKETS

We have the only stock of old style close weave. such as made the great reputation of the Navajo Blanket. When you own one of these you have something that will grow more valu- able every year.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09
TRAINS TO PARADISE.
Fun Regularly to the New and Pros
 perous Mining Camp.

Trains from every direction are car rying men to Paradise, the new mining town in the Chiricahuas, says the Bis bee Review. While there has been some prospecting and assessment work carried on in that section for twenty years the country never attracted very much attention until the Chiricahua Development company purchased a group of copper mines from Capt. Burns, a few miles from Paradise, and began development work on an exten- sive scale about six months ago. This company is now employing in the neighborhood of one hundred men and is installing a vast amount of up-to- date development machinery.
 Recently other mining properties have been secured by other companies, who have means for developing them.
 Two towns have sprung up. Para disc is the original town. but at the mines of the Chiricahua Development way, the company having erected some substantial buildings.
 Superintendent James H. Knowles has started a compartment shaft x
 r, and will go down 500 feet before cross cutting.
 The foundation for the power plant
 10 sink this shaft is nearly completed.
 Two 1O-horse power boilers are in
 place. Those boilers weight each 22,-
 coo pounds, and were hauled to the mine by thirty-two horses.
 The first boiler required two and
 half days from Rodeo to the nines.
 The second boiler was laid down in less than two days. This statement is made to correct a report that was re- gently published saying that the com pany could not haul their machinery over the road.
 A S90- horsepower Sullivan cross compound 2-staple air compressor is
 being put up alongside the other ma ehinery. This will give power for 9 drills, at this altitude, some 5000 fea- This machinery is on the Planet claim.
 A tunnel was run on the above claim
 on a level with the new hoist, a dis tance of 750 feet. This cut the ledge 400 feet from the apex of the noun tain to the bottom of the winze that
 was sunk in the tunnel. The indica-
 tions in this winze are very encourage ing. Rich streaks of ore were cut ani improved as they went down. At the Mars shaft a 40-horse power
 engine will assist to drive the shaft to eco feet depth A carload of Prescott pumps have likely reached the station by this time The water question is likely to prove troublesome The sta ' ton pump las a capacity of 1000 gal | Ions per minute, and the sinking
 pumps throw 300 gallons per minute Superintendent Knowles calculates to turn the new machinery loose on the goth day oe May.
 A new bunk house. 2Sx56 feet, is up and filled by wOrl1ncn. A dining room, 22x44 feet, is a good building and well conducted restaurant is in operation. MT. Knowles has just completed a neat four-room cottage for himself. The building for com pany offices is new and credftable The water supply is from the can lyon, one mile distant, and it is claim cd the supply will answer the demands of the company. Water is pumped to the houses. The extent of country
 controlled by this company is twenty l five claims.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09
GRANTS IDEAL REFERENCE ALIAS
 OF HE WORLD FOR 1903

Containing latest map of Arizona corrected to July l, 1903. Sells at retail everywhere for $5.00. See ex- tended description in accompanying circular. This splendid atlas will be supplied to Republican subscrib- CTS on receipts of a six-months' order for the daily and $L00 in cash Remember, you pay for the daily monthly at the regular price. The one dollar additional is to cover freight charges and cost of deliv- cry.
 We intend to make subscribers present of the atlas proper and yoI get the Republican besides. For yearly subscription paid in advance
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09

a prisoner has sworn that if he ever gets an opportunity he will take the life of the officer who has laid the lash across his back. F1ogging was degrad- ing to both the prisoner and the man who imposed the punishment. The prisoner was stripped and bound anI logged until, in many instances tho blood flowed down his hack. Not SO with the water cure. The prisoners are not bound nor cut and bruised. Tn cold water cure leaves the offending prisoner with q cleaner body and ap- parently a more peaceful mind.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09
THE NEW YORK WORLD
 THRiCE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language
 is Spoken.

is Spoken.
 THE THRICE NEW YORK WORLD will be supplied for one year for 75 cents with six-months' order for the Daily Re publican. As everyone knows, the World is one of the very greatest newspapers on earth. The edition we offer comes three times week, 156 times a year. You get it with the Republican every day in the year for only 75 cents.
 The ThriCe-a-Week World is ab- solutely fair in its political news. Partisan bias is never allowed to affect it's news columns, and demo- crat and republican alike can ob- tain in it's pages truthful accounts of all the great political campaigns. HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. The New York Tribune Farmer is a national illustrated agricultural weekly for farmers and their fami- lies, and EVERY issue contains matter instructive and entertaining to EVERY member Of the family. The price is $1 per year, but if you like it you can secure it with your
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09
SUCCESS

The greatest of latter-day periodi- calls issued monthly, goes with six-months' order for the Republi- can and 75 cents.
 Success has gained an enormous circulation in the last few years and is without doubt the best per iodical for the home. Its illustra- tiors, articles and stories invari- ably supply themes for inspiration for young and old, and spurs all readers cn to success. Sample copies may be seen at the Republi- can office.
 Both the Thrice Week World and Success will be given with six-months' order for the Republi- can every day at the regular price and $14O, or either will be given free with a paid in advance yearly subscription to the Daily Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09

to the daily the atlas is supplied without additional cost.
 REMEMBER that in order to take advantage of the foregoing offers you have but to sign an ord- CT for the time specified. You pay for the Republican in the usual way at the regular price.
 Every subscriber is eligible, whether new CT old, and if you are rot now taking the Republican this is a good time to begin.
 Detach the coupon and send or bring it to the Arizona Republican, Phoenix.
 Orders may be given our canvas sers or agents anywhere and Will receive prompt attention from the office.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09

own favorite local newspaper, the Arizona Republican daily or week. ly, as a bargain as follows: For 25 cents and an order to take the daily Republican by mail or carrier six months, payable monthly or quarterly, or free with a year weekly Republican and Tribune will be mailed to any address for $2.25. This offer applies to old and new subscribers alike.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09

to the daily the atlas is supplied without additional cost.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-09

It's funny how a girl could always let everybody know when she had on Openwork stockings if she were at the bottom of a we'll.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
Fortunes have been made I'm
San Francisco Real Estate
Splendid chances yet remain.
See choice bargains adver-
tised in classified ads.

heretofore have been much higher for this
department than those obtained by your hon
orable board You can readily observe the
advantages to be derived by this municipality
by the approval of this recommendation by
your honorable body. the saving to the tax
payers would amount TO inconsiderable sum
annually.
Your attention is particularly directed to the
Importance and necessity for the installation
of modern sanitary systems OF toilets and
plumbing in all of our school buildings In
submitting our budget Of 1908 to your honor
able board for consideration we laid particular
stress upon this feature Of modern improve
ments We wish once again to reiterate our
recommendations of last year and to suggest
to your honorable body that the general health
of our children is of such Importance that IL
demands that every precaution. no matter
how small great. be taken and that no eX-
penditure OF public funds be regarded Is
wasteful extravagant when directed toward
its maintenance and preservation
The existing conditions in a great many OF
our schools as far the sanitary aspects are
concerned are most deplorable and we most
urgently petition your honorable body to ap
propriate sufficient funds to place our schools
on a healthful basis that parents and the
Health Department need entertain appre-
tensions of children contracting Illness conse-
ouent upon their attendance as pupils Of our
Dublic school system.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
Football plans Are Changed.

BERKELEY, April 2.-The plans
for a. new football field dug out of the
earth and surrounded with high en-
bankment have been about abandoned
by the students of the University Of
California. A substitute not SO ex-
pensive has been devised to take the
place of the more ambitious scheme.
The revised plan calls merely for a
leveling off of the Hillegass tract,
which will be the site OF the perma-
nent stadium, and the erection OF tenn
porary bleachers and grandstand-
This revision of the original plans was
necessary for several reasons One of
these is that the time is too limited to
complete the excavation and building
of permanent bleachers upon the en-
bankment. Another is the lack of
money with which to prosecute the
work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
PERSONAL.

DR.. j. H. Mcleod of Santa Rosa is
at the Grand.
Attorney Frank H. Short of Fresno
is at the Palace.
Walter D. Vinton, a druggist of Ne
vada City. is at the Lick.
w. H. Holabird, an attorney of Los
Angeles, is at the Palace.
P. L. Williams, a capitalist of Salt
Lake City, is at the Palace.
Louis Dohme, a manufacturer of
chemicals of Baltimore, is at the Pal
ace.
Mrs. Schuman-Heink, the WELL
known opera singer, is at the st.
Francis.
President David Starr Jordan of
Stanford University and his son are
at the Occidental.
S. f. Alden, purchasing agent of the
North Shore road, has resigned his po-
sition to enter private business.
F. Ziegfeld of Paris and his wife,
who is more Familiarity known on the
American stage as Anna Held, arrived
from the East last evening and are
registered at the st. Francis.
Thomas w. Hill, president of the
City Hall Commission at Cleveland,
Ohio, visited the local city officials
yesterday. Mr.. Hill has been making
tour of Mexico and this State and
left for his home last night.
David Williamson, a well-knowu
newspaper man, who was formerly con-
nected with the papers of this city and
later with those of Fresno, arrived here
yesterday on his way to Grass Valley
where he is to assume the position of
managing editor of the Tidings
E. o. Mccormick of the Hartman
lines, who is soon to depart for Chi
cago, was the guest of honor at a din
ner given by his fellow members at the
Pacific Union Club last evening. ]. w
Byrne presided at the function, which
was attended by fifty members of the
organization.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03
FROM ONE DOG
TO BIG CIRCUS
Norris & Rowe Show at Me-
chanics' Pavilion EXempli-
fies Truth of an Old Adage

That there is some truth in the
adage Every dog has his day" is ex-
emplified by the Norris & Rowe show,
which opened brief season yesterday
at Mechanics Pavilion. In a few years
this enterprise has gradually developed
from one solitary performing dog to a
combined circus, museum, menagerie
and hippodrome, that covers almost
the entire floor of the big building on
Larkin street, and the canine features
are the least important of the lot There
are highly educated horses and ponies
galore, performing seals and a large
and interesting collection of Gagged ami
mails, and the human element in the
exhibition is represented by gymnasts,
acrobats, eQuestrians and clowns, to
say nothing of the freaks that are to
be seen in the sideshows and not to
mention the hawkers and other con-
ventional auxiliaries of the up-to-date
circus. For that's what the one dog
has grown into--a modern circus with
all the attractions thereof that adult
as well as younger amusement seekers
find irresistible.
In the two sawdust-covered rings.
upon the two bare platforms, in the
great oval surrounding them and upon
the gymnasium furniture hanging over
them are performed many feats that
are both novel and daring. The Belford
family of acrobats, five in number, do
difficult things that are now to San Fran
cisco, and the Lavan family of gym
nasts give an exhibition upon aerial
bars and swinging trapezes which the
programme does not exaggerate by de-
scribing as "dauntless and death-de-
flying" Then there is a trio billed as
Melnotte, La Mole and Melnotte, every
member of which seems to be as much
at ease while walking or dancing upon
a thin and tightly drawn wire as if he
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-03

or she were treading terra firma- OF
lesser prominence, but interesting just
the same, are the balancers, jugglers.
contortionists and other small-typed
specialists.
The equine features alone are worth
more than the price of admission to a
reserved seat. Such a bunch of pretty
and talented Shetland ponies has never
been congregated under any other
management, and their beauty. as well
as their cleverness, convey unbounded
delight to the women and children.
Three elephants do a very interesting
turn, and the dogs are simply immense.
Between acts a lot of funny clowns
keep the spectators from. growing
weary, and an excellent BRASS band
plays more than orthodox circus music.
From the grand entree" to the final
race of the hippodrome sports the pro-
gramme is uninterrupted and interest
ing, and a week of big business can
confidently be predicted for the Norris
& Rowe show.