davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

The weavers at the factory of the
Fabric Fire Hose Co. have been off
duty about two weeks, awaiting the
arrival of cotton for the looms.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

E. J. Hall is to have telephone in
stalled in his stove store at Sandy
Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

FOR SALES Breeders; also Oyphe1s 1ne az,
l. bator. Price s. so and up. James M. Gill
bert, Chestnut ST., Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

1--WE GOOD HORSES for sale; also farm
+ wagon, l rubber tire runabout, new cream
separator; set double harness. VIM. A. Ia
tor, 3779 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

DOR SALE-1O-year-old mare; weight about
T 140O Address F. B. Straight, New Preston,
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

DOR SALE-Good barn hay. Nora F. Costel-
IL 10, r. F. D. "a. Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

TOR SALE-Buff WyaRdotte and Light
Brown Rantams; also eggs for Matching.
81 per setting. Nutmeg Poultry Farm. Beth
ell. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

EOR SALE-One pair Devons coming three
T Good workers.. Also pair good shoats. A
w. Ray mond, Greenfield Hill. P..O. address
R. d. 10, Fairfield, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26
To Whom it May Concern {:

DOR SALE-1 extra nice two-year-old Hol-
+ stein heifers and one fodder cutter. Geo
A. Drew, NeWtOwn. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

T OST-On Feb. 10, a gold bracelet between
IL Bridgewater Postotfice and Railroad Sta
lion at New Milford Finder will receive re-
ward BY returning same to Bridgewater POST
office, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

DOR SALE-My farm in Woodbury., South
bury road, comprising 20 acres of land and
fine buildings: VIM: Graham. Woodbury.. ct
DOR SALE-11 acres of land containing
l. house. barn ana outbuildings, pleasantly
located in the town of EaSton on Mill River
Hill Side, miles west of Stepney Station In
quire near the premises of Sarah A. Peck, adj
miniStratrix.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

w or small farm. Give price, location, dis
tance from trolley station. Farmer. Box
233 New Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

EOR SALE CHEAP-Farm OF 80 acres good
L house and barn; a mile from Judd's Bridge
Station. T. E. Oostigan, r. F. d. 3, New Mil
ford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

NOR SALE OR RENT-My place in Taunton
land Also 1.-THE place known as the Jabez
Mead place, for sale or rent; about 30 acres.
John L. Hughes, NewtOwn, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-26

4 TTENTION-Rain, hail, snow or sunshine.
"A will sell farms: 100 acres 5000; 40 acres.
$500; 80 acres, $500; Is acres. $1,000; All have
ed, close to church, school. market, r: r. Sta
ton. City homes $500 and upwards. }. }.
Brophy 81 Grand St., Danbury. Conn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Riot in Chicago.

Chicago, April Elm a riot at the
plant of the Diesel branch of the Amer
lean Can company growing out of an
effort to reopen the factory and retain
80 Greek strike breakers, one man was
shot. The union can makers, who de-
manded the discharge of the Greeks,
were gathered about the factory when
the nonunion men, under police escort,
approached. Bricks began to fly and
several shots were fired. In the attack
ing party were number of girls. The
strikers were dispersed by the police.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Montana Mining Notes.

-Four feet of gold ore, samples from
which are siad to run from $4,000 to
$11 900 to the ton, has been discover
ed in the property of the Crevasse
Mountain Mining company at Gre
vase Montana. The Basin Reduction
company, which handles all the ore
from the Heinze mines of Butte at
Basin, Mont. is to enlarge its con-
ce 1trator to handle $500 tons a day
instead Of 1900 tons, as now. This
will make it one of the largest con-
contractors in the world, and will re-
suit in an increase by one half in the
number of employees. The company
has also started work on the dam below
Basin, to hold the tailings. The main
feet long and about % feet high. From
this another dam about 600 feet long
will extend to the railroad grade. The
water backed up more than a mile,
giving large surface for the tailings,
and slum to settle upon. The dam
will be completed in about five weeks
The supreme court of Montana, in an
opinion by Associate Justice George R.
Milburn has reversed the judgement Of
Judge William Clancy Of the district
court Of Silver Bow county, allowing
Thomas R. Kinds 100000 as compen-
sation and $31, JIG as expenses for the
five days he was receiver of the Boston
& Montana properties in the case of
Forester & McGinniss' against the
Boston and Montana, and the suit
brought to recover the amount claimed
for compensation and expenses will be
tried again in the lower court. The
Supreme court states that the evidence
in the records is not sufficient for it to
decide upon a just and reasonable
compensation for the receiver and rfo1
an expense allowance. F. A. Heinze,
president of the Montana Ore Purchas.
ing company; AL Frank, secretary OF
the johnson, and j. Trerise, superin.
tendent of the Rarus mine, paid theil
| fines for violating the order Of the fed.
eral court, enjoining Heinze and the
Amalgamated Copper company from
mining the Michael Davitt lode claim
1t was $4,000.
After much discussion and strong
resistance on the part of the Montana
Ore Purchasing company's attorneys
Judge Beatty, in the federal court
signed the order asked for by the attor
neys for the Butte and Boston com
pany granting that company pe1pet
ual inspection of the workings of tn
| RarnS and johnson claims
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
British Columbia Mining Notes.

N. F. Mcknight of Silverton. an.
nounces the sale of the Kilo group on
Lemon creek to a syndicate headed
basis of $4,000, of that $4,000 was
paid down and the balance is due in
six months.
There is movement on foot for the
removal of the duty on soft coal i'm.
ported from the United States. The
duty is So cents a ton. Railway com.
panies and manufacturers are in ia
vor of the duty being removed.
After running a crosscut at the SOC
foot level on the Rambler-Cariboo in
the SLOGAN, the main ledge has again
been encountered, and drifting in the
ore has started.
Paul Couldrey, manager of the LIE
Roi No. 2, at Rossland, in his report
for February, cables the London office
ESTIMATED tonnage shipped for Feb
ruary is, Josie, 1888 tons; No. 1 Mine
470 tons. The net receipts, after de
Quoting smelling charges, $21, 457, from
which to be deducted mining eX
penses."
The list of quiescent mines at Ross
land likely to resume operations with
in two or three months embrace:
these: Iron Mask, Cliff, Blue Bird
Iron Colt, Monte Cristo and Velvet
These properties have been CLOSED
down for periods ranging from one tt
four years, in the course of which
conditions affecting mining costs have
been almost revolutionized
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Princess Edward Is Dead.

London-Princess Edward of Sake
Weimar died here of acute pneumonia,
aged II years.
Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar
was Lady Augusta Catherine Carbon
Lennox, and was married to Prince
Edward in 1851. She was a daughter
of the fifth duke of Richmond. Queen
Victoria granted to her the title of
Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar in
England, and in Germany she held the
title of countess of Dohnburg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
COL. WINSTON DIES.
Heart Failure Takes the Noted Law.
yer, Orator, Editor and Humorist.

Spokane, April 4.-Patrick Henry
Winston, former attorney general of
Washington, former United States dis
trict attorney, and editor of Winston's
Weekly, died in this city Easter morn
ing at 1870 o'clock. In his passing
departed one of the best known men
in Westinghouse man of brilliant
mind, of powerful eloquence, wonder
full humor and an ever ready flow of
wit His eloquence had thrilled the
hearts of men and women from many
rostrums in many states, and his hui
NOR had delighted thousands.
Colonel Winston's death came sud-
denly--as he had often expressed a
wish that it should. For several
months he had been suffering from in
digestion and heart trouble.
The news of Colonel Winston's
death will come as a shock to hun
dreds of people, not only in the state
of Washington, but all over the east
and south. He enjoyed the acquaint
ance of many of the leading men OF
the nation, and probably no man had
SO WlNe an acquaintance III tne Sldle
OF Washington. His eloquerce, his
humor, his power as an orator and his
one time activity in politics all com
bined to give him a wide acquaintance
while in Spokane, where he had lived
since 1888, he was known either per
sonally or by sight to almost every
resident of the city.
| Colonel Winston was born in the
town of Winsor, IN BERTHE county
North Carolina, August 27, 1S47, anC
was accordingly over Sc years of age
His father, whose name likewise was
Patrick Henry Winston, was lawyer
of distinction in North Carolina.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
mining AND MINING NEWS
SHELTERS ARE PREPARING FOR
SPRING WORK.
items Of Interest Gathered During the
Past Week-B. c. Lead and Zinc
Mines Busy on Account of Bounty
Occur d'Alene District a Great Pro.
ducer-Accidents and Personals.

With the declaring of dividend by
the Big Casino mine in Tuolumne
county. California, another dividend
paying mine is added to the list of val
liable properties in which Spokane
mining men are interested. The prop
erty has been systematically devel-
oped until the Big Casino shows one
of the largest ore shoots on the famous
mother lode of Tuolumne county. The
plant consists of a 100 ton mill, 10
which 10 stamps are being added.
Finch & Galusha are representatives
for the company.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Fire in Rideau Hall Winu.

Ottawa, Ontario.-The new wing of
Rideau hall. the official residence of
the governor, has been destroyed by
IRE. Some anxiety was at first felt
for the safety of Lady Mimic, who was
lying in one of the apartments with
fractured leg, but her removal was &C.
compiished without difficulty. Rideau
hall was purchased as the viceregal
residence SO years ago, and has cost
about 100000. The damage by the
fire was about $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Mining News.

Owing to the completeness of the
canvass made, the volume of mineral
resources for 1902, which the United
States geological survey will soon have
ready for distribution, will be of more
than usual value to those interested
in the development of the country's
mineral wealth.
the famous Treadwell mines on Doug
las island are running at only one quar-
ter of their full capacity.
The joint scale committee of the coal
operators and miners of Illinois have
signed the scale. The scale agreed on
at Indianapolis, five and one-half cents,
was adopted.
The Iowa miners and operators fail
ed to agree and 1850 miners are on
strike. Every mine in Iowa is closed.
The mining prospects in the Keller
district, on the south half of the Col
vile reservation, in Washington, are
looking good. The project of erecting
a smelter at Keller is one that greatly
interests every mining man in the dis
trict.
Sodden &srFredericks of Pony, Mon
tana, who have been making extensive
tests of their new process, claim that
they have been able to save every par
ticle of gold in 40 tons of low grade
ore so far subjected to the process.
They are secretive regarding the pro-
cess. 1t is known that the ore is first
pulverized and then roasted in an
electrical apparatus, after which it is
put through wash. Tests have
been temporarily suspended, as the
deep snow prevents them from getting
ore from the Old Joe mine, a property
they recently acquired.
A notice is posted at the Northport
smelter notifying the men that work
there will be resumed in a few days.
This notice was evidently posted tc
prevent a general exodus of the men who
were making preparations to leave.
The Majestic Copper INNINGS Smelt'
ing company of Salt Lake City, Utah
is now in the hands of two receivers
R. R. Tanner has charge of the com
pany's affairs in Utah, and Henry Alt
man in Colorado.
A flaw in the large fly wheel in the
Federal Mining company's compressor
at Wardner, Idaho, caused the wheel
which is IA feet in diameter, to break
while running at full speed of IL
revolutions a minute. Parts of thu
wheel were hurled through the walls
of the building on both sides and thu
floor was smashed in. No one wal
hurt.
All the collieries in Wilkesbarre
Pa, were idle one day last week, thu
miners remaining away from the worl
to celebrate the anniversary of tn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
eight hour day victory in the soft coal

eight hour day victory in the soft coal
regions.
John Bland has entered suit in the
district court against the Frisco Con-
solidated Mining company to recover
100000 damages on account of injuries
alleged to have been sustained while
employed in the company's mines at
Gem, Idaho.
The Northport smelter will start up
again within 80 days, says T. ]. Will
son, manager of the smelter. The
sampling plant is about completed and
in less than week will be ready to
sample between 500 and 1000 tons OF
ore day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Fatal Explosion in a Bank.

Marshalltown, Iowa.-An explosion
in the Citizens National bank building
at Abba resulted in three persons be-
ing killed and several wounded
Dead-R. Ramsey, Edward Dougher-
ty, Richard Grimes.
The explosion is supposed to have
been in the heating plant. Beside the
bank building clothing store and two
grocery stores were destroyed by fire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Portland Grand Jury.

Portland, Ore, April 6. - Fourteen
indictments were returned against
proprietors of gambling houses by the
county grand jury before Judge j. B.
Cleland, presiding judge in the state
circuit court. Seven were against
Chinese establishments,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

Queen Wilhelmina and her husband,
Prince Henry, started April for Italy,
where they will spend month for the
benefit of the queens health.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
LeunD'S Estate,

St. Louis, April Elm the inventory
of the personal property of the late
millionaire brewer, William J. Lemp,
shows a total valuation of 81 ,34s 900.
1t is believed that the real estate is
worth 100000. The widow inherits
nearly the whole estate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

did Jerrold get anything out of his
rich uncle's estate?" Well. rather; he
married the daughter of the attorney
for the estate."-Puck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

The total imports of dry goods to
the port of New York last week were
valued ats 2,374,O75.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

Dyer-Higbee and his wife are very
devoted. -
Duell-To whom?-Life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08

Miss Cecilia Lotus is ill with scar.
let fever.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
JApS ADVANCE ALONG YALU
RUSSIANS SEEM TO BE RETREAT
ING IN TWO COLUMNS.

It Is Not Probable They Will Make a
Stand South of YaIu River-Japs
Are Ready for Battle-Cossacks
Handicapped in Northern Korea
Naval Conditions a Puzzle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-04-08
Koreans Are Kicking.

The praise for the conduct of the
Japanese soldiers is not quite univer-
SAL The Koreans are beginning to
grumbe-that is. the people-and they
have reason to grumble, though it is
through no fault of the Japanese.
The Koreans complain that goods
are taken from them by the soldiers,
for which they receive no pay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
R|0T|NG JAPANESE
At EVA PLANTATION

The Japanese laborers seem to be
feeling their oats. A case verv similar
to the Makaweli riot took place at Eva
last week. Like the Kauai affair, the
riot at Eva was occasioned by the ar
resting of Japanese gamblers by the
police.
Deputy Sheriff Fernando and five
policemen captured about fifteen Japs
who were gambling in house in the
lower camp.
On leaving the house mob of about
200 Japanese confronted them and began
to throw stones at the police Fernan-
dez, who was unarmed, secured an ak
in the house and with this weapon man
aged to keep the men at a distance.
After getting the prisoners couple OF
miles from the camp he released them
on their putting up $40 cash bail each
They were fined S and costs each next
day in the district court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
CHEMIST TOEPElMANN
UNCONSCIOUS

Night before last after midnight the
wel-known chemist of the Pacific Fcrti
lizer Works, T. Toepelmann, was found
lying on Kinc Street near the corner
of Liliha. His breath showed he had
been drinking and the police, as is
customary in such cases, put him i'll
cell. Noticing that the stranger was
well-drcssed extra care was taken of
him, an officer spending The better part
of an hour bathing his face and head
with cold water. There were no signs
of broken bones or of cerebral shock,
the whole appearance of the man being
the familiar one produced by alcohol
ism Mr.. Toepelmann was made as
comfortable as possible for the night.
was suffering from conclusion OF the
brain and he was Immediately taken 10
the Queens Hospital, where he was
hanging between life and death at a
late hour last night.
Mr.. Toepelmann lives out at Kalihi
and was seen aboard King street car
at the Young Hotel corner by friends
about half-past eleven. How or why he
happened to get out of the car is not
known.
A pool of blood was found where he
lay in the street Whether he received
his injury by falling against the curb
ing or was assaulted is not known. The
police think he fell. 1t seems probable
that he was robbed as he always carries
considerable amount of money around
with him, while when searched only
IS cents were found
The friends of Mr.. Toepelmann are
up in arms at what they term the neg
ligence OF the police in not having had
doctor examine him when brought in
A letter has been addressed to tn,
Attorney General on these lines and tn,
matter will be brought before the Grand
Jury when il meets al 10 this morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
viii be Credit to Homo.
lulu's Educational
Institutions.

with the completion OF the handsome
new Royal school the Board OF Educa-
ton has an educational building which
would command attention In san Fran
cisco and other large cities. the
school replaces the old structure on
Emma street. workmen are now busy
putting on the finishing touches and
expect to turn the building over TO the
Board at the end Of the week
The building is a commanding struc-
ture, two stories in height. with n
raised Colonial front. narrow balcony
at the second story, with two wings
adjoining the central portion. 1t is a
brick building with n coating OF con-
crete with colonial trimming effect.
The body of the concrete finish is treat
ed with a splashed coating of dark
volcanic sand, in imitation of rough
blue island stone. The shingles are
covered with graphite.
The interior throughout is finished in
natural light woods. The walls above
the blackboards in the school rooms are
tinted n tea-green and the ceilings in
buff. The desks are of dark wood and
each room is provided with large and
small desks to accommodate large and
small scholars.
on the makai side of the second story
is the assembly room which is just
over the main entrance. BY a system
of sliding partitions the six rooms on
either side of the assembly hall can
be turned into one large room, capable
of accommodating about 1000 children.
| The school has seating accommodations
for 200 pupils.
The floors are heavily timbered and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18

head OVerSeer OF the place tells me
that he worked five days after arrival
and has not worked since. He is old
ana decrepit looking and has no fam
lily.
BIAS Aponte is 6S years old, is con-
sidered by the plantation authorities
good man and has been given light
work. He has no family and no rela-
tives. He is very hard of hearing and
has not wanted work for a long time.
'Elenterio Vale is not in Kekaha
and as far as I can find has never been
with the plantation.
"Secundino Troche is a married man
with four children, of whom two
grown-up live with him. He is not a
very creditable specimen of humanity
makes his living by gambling and has
served one year in jail for larceny, and
came back from Jail about year ago.
Soon after his arrival he had the mis-
fortune of breaking his arm in jump
ing off a moving train. His arm Is
weak but he can do and has done some
| light work. His wife ran away from
| him some time ago.
Pedro Galindo is married. He works
with the women in the field and so
| does his wife. He does not look strong.
Rosario Torres Is not at Kekaha.
CONCLUSIONS.
my recommendations are that moth
| ing be done about the petition, as there
! Is no reasonable complaint contained
therein. The Porto Ricans at Kekaha
are, as rule, contented. There are
among them few sick and unfor-
tunate that have to depend partly on
the charity OF their compatriots and
others. and they do get help"
THE MANAGERS STATEMENT.
Manager Faye writes the Governor
| In part az follows:
I'm regard To the petition OF certain
Porto Ricans l have only TO say that
| the men who signed II are of the worst
element.
| primitive Mattos never works but
we have never asked him to leave and
we have given him "A house ever since
he has been here.
Severe colon. ditto.
"Secundino Troche broke his arm
the first day he worked, after having
| left the plantation. by jumping on a
moving train. We had him az the
/ hospital Tor some time. lie Is now
well but his arm Is weak. lie does
some light work lie has the repuin-
ton ~ being gambler and has been
IN ian
pedro GhlludD works "a light Jobs
but IL not very strong
'rhr others who signed are not here
and wo cannot And out n they have
ever been bore. Thrir manner Hrr not
on our pay ruil Most ~ these mon
are single
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
PORTO RICANs LIKED.

I'VE have had no trouble with our
Porto Ricans before this. AS a rule
they like to work at Kekaha and we
have almost daily men coming to ap-
ply for work. We have taken on only
men whom three of our old men will
guarantee.
Il have always liked the Porto Ricans
as workmen, and | think our gang of
forty odd is as good a set of laborers
as can be found on the Islands, and I
should be very sorry If they left here"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-18
CHAMBERLAIN COUCH REMEDY
~ OLD VIRGINIA

which b. located IA Perry Oklahoma,
a. = A. M fleakinb ~ The sala ~
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, says
We tHke pleasure N recommending it
~ Gur customers hnfHus. M believe n
honestly maia aHi = WfIiiafiHuH prop.
GRAFTON we f0la 40 0'i NfF.niH aHd
FrffHl other stated '1FfinH "a pnr0d
~ 0ffr iHrHlB ffaH nnl hose alaal q
found ID 40 FIfe prff. raiisHHilnn
80 colo hf Hil hr iuH anl nHsHaiH.
nfHtan smith a raa tIi AssHls ~
uahHll