davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19
Blacksmithing, Carriage and Wagon Repairing.
H n1HnN BROOKFIELI AAs DA<AOA\S CONN.

Cafriago and Wagon Making and
 Repairing, HSrssshosing And General Blacksmithing. Special attention g1ven to interfering horses. Also OK shoeing, Wagons of all kinds built at short notice. Sat- e.cs RinI trentmsnt to horsess s1FS Fancy herse shoeing if wanted. Give mo . trial.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

ness of the teacher, Miss Rose Sinclair, who is sick at the home of her brother in Monroe,
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

Mrs Hubbard of New Haven is spending some weeks with her sister, Mrs J. l.. James in Huntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

Blue Ribbon Tnis 1,s.. h ;, .hs ane..
 Brand Coffee. :ss se ,n. "a1kss a1,cs 6, g d.y y pound. We want every one of our OG6oe cns- oomero to give this famous blend . ttlal: they won't regret 1t.
 STEPHEN FRENCH. Stepney Depot, O.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

parents, MT and Mrs George French Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.

MT and Mrs Charles M. Thorpe visit- ed, last week, with relatives in South port.
 Mrs Lizzie Wakeman, who has been with her sister, Mrs G. R. Parmelee, for two weeks, has returned to Brook lyn. N. Y,
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19
WILLIAM WELLINGTON,

Best place to get your horseshoeing and blacksmithing done. Also all kinds of wagon and carriage building and repairing. For sale, . lumbsr of secondhand carriages and wag- ous in good repair.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

THE FEBRUARY "RALLY" PRAYER
 MEETING.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

LIST OF 20 BOOKS ADDED FEBRUARY
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

Keeping constantly at 1t Is the key to successful adVertl8.
 ing.
The Newtown bee., 1904-02-19

The last of the parish socia bles be- fore Lent was held in the parish rooms on Thursday evening of last week, with good attendance.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-02
HERE'S A GOOD BUY.

A free gold mining property for
sale, situated 80 miles south of Gold
field, consisting of II claims, values
of ore about $40 per ton. Also mill
site and water rights and a lot of
gold material containing s., 900. Mill
site, water rights and abundance
of timber one mile from mines. Price
$4,000. Some property not men
toned here will be included. | have
hay for horses and rough accommo-
dations free of cost for those who
may wish to examine this proposition.
Come by Goldfeld or Silver Peak and
Ida and ask for the undersigned at
Vidovich store at Ida.
A. Z. ANDERSON,
Ida p. O.. Esmeralda county, New.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-02
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON, NEVADA,
L--aA u 49,.

4 OFFICE Al CARSON, NEVADA,
April "a, 1901.
Notire is hereby given that George A, Wilson
has filed In this ONCE a OECLARATORY
STATEMENT on coal lands, a list OF which
lands isgiven below, under the Presumption Act
Revised Statutes OF the United States, Title
XXXII, Chapter "6'-Sections 23i7 10 1859 in
elusive; that said list is open to the public for
snspection and q copy thereof by descriptive
subdivisions has been posted In a convenient
place in this office for the inspection OF all per.
sons interested and TO the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the date
this notice protests or contests against the
claim OF George A. Wilson, to any tract or sub
division within any section described III In the list
on the ground that the same is more valuable
or vulnerable than for agricultural or coal pur-
poses will be received and noted for report TO
the General Land ONCE at Washington, ID. C.
Following is the list: N. 4 OF the N. e. a Sec.
tion 30, Township Range 81 E.; S. n OF s..
+. 4, Section 20, Township 2 N. Range 81 f..
To be published for ten consecutive weeks in
ToNoPAH BONANZA.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
ID. II. HALL, Receiver.
Date OF first publication May a.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-02
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
n holders of the Crystal Water Company is
called, by order OF the Directors, to be held at
the ONCE Of the Company July II, 1904, at 2
O'Clock p. m for the purpose Of taking action
upon such matters as may properly be brought
before the meeting.
THOS. r.. BANNERMAN.
Secretary.
June p, 1904. 81
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-02

of a doubt that the identical rich
lodges of the aforenamed companies
go through the Ohio Tonopah. Lots
OF good work has been done on this
property. 1t is equipped with a
first class steam hosting plant,
blowers, 4-drill Sullivan air compress
sors and machine drills; a compart-
ment shaft has been sunk 1856 feet,
and drilling and prosecuting has
been done, exposing a number of
lodges and high grade ore A small
lot of treasury stock is offered at
the low price of SOC. a share, and we
can assure everyone that Ohio Tono-
pah at that price is an excellent
gamble.
Gold6eld is better than ever. Re-
ports from there are marvellous.
They seem almost incredible, and had
the writer not personally investi-
gated the reliability of the various
reports, would not dare talk about
them. The possibilities give promise
for the small amount of work done
up to date, OF a camp larger and
richer than Cripple Greek, Leadville,
or even the Klondike.
10 our next market letter we will
give all our clients and readers an
opportunity to get in on one Of the
best propositions ever put before an
investing public, We are now hav.
ing circulars and prospectus printed
showing the exact location of this
wonderful property, comprising
claims in the heart of Goldfeld. The
price of the stock to be sold for
working purposes will be so extreme.
ly modest as to give everyone a
chance at it. We vouch our reputa
tion and our success since in bushes.
here, that all our statements made
are absolutely the truth; that W.
embellish nothing, and that the prop
erty itself will stand the examination
of the best posted mining men in an.
State of the Union. The Location
and the facilities for working thi
property are so excellent and so wei
assisted by nature that the success
of it is positively assured from tn.
outset. E. L. MINIS & Co.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-02

W. D. Michigan has the best com.
pliment of men for ali classes OF
painting, papering and decorating,
also signwriters that any city could
wish.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-02

Miss Lily Day has just received a
fine assortment of ladies trimmed
hats and will also take orders for
hats trimmed in any style. Call and
inspect her stock, at the residence
of Mrs. Jas. Day, Brougher avenue
and Mineral street. t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-02

We will buy or sell for you Tonopah Stocks at
prevailing market prices at regular rate Of com.
mission las fixed by the Exchanged at actual
cash value OF stock.
We want your business and will carefully
guard your interest.
II you viii send us your order, for any stock
you wish TO purchase, we Will secure il for you
at the lowest price possible.
All certificates ordered viii be transferred IN
your name Tor any other name you may desirc]
on books OF respective Company and New Cert.
hcate so issued. Send for prospectus or reliable
information which win be furnished on any
Company Offering stocks for sale Ia this vicinity.
We will investigate land report on any stocks,
mines or prospects IN this district.
We report on all kinds OF mining ventures.
Address
H. CO.
Boz l's Tonopah, Nye Co., New
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-02

Gold6eld has a fine water works
system and plenty of water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
MEETING OF
AMERICAN
MECHANICS

A dozen councils were represented at
the annual meeting OF the United Ameri-
can Mechanics OF the state held in the
lodge room OF What Cheer council at
Wexford. yesterday.
At the morning session resolutions were
passed on the death OF the state council
treasurer Anson r. Rice who had held
the position for a decade.
At the afternoon session OF the council
the following officers were elected: State
councillor. Henry w. Randall: s. V. coun-
cillor. Asa Burlingame OF Providence: 8.
council secretary. q. c. Barrows OF Provi-
dence; & council treasurer, +. w Card
Providence: s. G. inductor, John 8. Will
liams. Providence: 8. G. examiner, j. Irv-
Ing Davis, Providence: s. c. protector. r.
r. Gardiner. Wexford: national repre-
sentative for three years, q. r. .Barrows;
trustee for three years. Earl A. Potter OF
Auburn.
At the close Of the business session ad-
dresses were made by National Councillor
tombstone and others The visitors were
entertained by What Cheer council at
luncheon during the noon recess
According TO the reports OF officers, the
organization is IN a satisfactory condition
financially, there being a balance In funds
invested and otherwise OF over 5000 Last
year there was expended for BENEFITS and
funerals s2i4o.so. the other expenses being
ss07sso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
BOY DEAD
and PRIEST
ARRESTED.

BeIiefonte. Pa. April f7.-chsrged with
infiicting injuries by beating OF sixteen
year-old boy for rcfunng TO attend school.
the Rev. Victor Zarek rector OF the Po-
iish Catholic church at Clarence. was ar
rested and locked up IN the Bellefonte jail
today. The alleged victim OF the priest Is
Andrew safko.
The charges are brought by Dr. r. Y.
roung. the attending physician. who says
in his complaint that the boy made an
ante mortem statement few hours be-
fore his death yesterday declaring that
Father Zarek had beaten and kicked him.
Father Zarek has always borne a high
reputation in~this community He Is
man OF scholarly attachments and speaks
sixteen languages
DIR. Young alleges that Safko refused 10
attend Father zarek's parochial school at
Clarence since the death OF his father sew
era1 months ago, and resented the priests
interference. Father Zarek, II Is alleged.
undertook TO chastise the boy who resist
Cd. and the priest seized a broomstick
Father Zarek declines TO discuss his
case. but his friends say that he under
took to discipline the boy AT the request
OF Mrs. Safko. who had pleaded with her
son TO attend school. They say Father
Zsrek employed only light rod or
switch. and the death OF the boy was due
90 appendicitis. and not from the effects
Of the whipping
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
PLANT IS
GOING TO
LAWRENCE

The Henry jeffrey Loom Harness COM
pany OF woonsocket after having been In
business 70 years, has decided to go out
OF business and has sold out the ma
chinery and stock TO the Emmons Loom
Harness company OF Lawrence. Mass.
and after May | the plant will ne To-
Gated In the Bay State city.
Loom harnesses. reeds, etc. were made
and the shop when running full employed
% hands.
Yesterday afternoon. Ernest W. JEFFREY.
the bookkeeper. was surprised 10 nnd
the men packing stock and machinery
preparatory 10 shipment TO Lawrence.
On his desk he found a note from his
father saying among other things:
The nrm OF II. jeffrey Is out OF busi-
ne~. YOU are working for Emmon's
leave tonight. Byron will be here Fri
day. 1 am sick and have had TO get out
or die or 60 crazy. hope you will
be a good boy and have los OF good
luck.
Csisned) PAPA"
please excuse me for not saying any
thing TO you about II for could not
stand II"
on Monday the father deeA an estate
lot and cottage-on South Main street.
woonsocket, 20 his con. but at the time
did nat intimate he was going out OF
business
Mr. JEFFREY left woonsoeket Monday
evening and some friends say he said
he was goins South.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
MILES and
GOV. GARvIN
PRAISED.

At the meeting OF the Young Mems
Christian Association Lyceum. last even
ing. President Pail outlined the work OF
the organization and interesting remarks
were made by Daniel A. Cooke and d. D.
Donovan.
Rev f G. Wesley. pastor OF the Elm
wood Avenue Free Baptist church. urged
the members OF the lyceum 10 cast their
votes for Gen. Miles. who would be the
Prohibition candidate for president. Con-
tinuing he said:
Look at the men right around us VINO
have arisen 10 prominence from compare
tive insignihcance. There Is Gov. l.. r. Z.
Garvin. the very best governor that the
state OF Rhode Island ever had; there Ia
Robert Grieve. his secretary. and the best
secretary Rhode Island ever had. Think
OF them beside the man whom you see
walking around the streets with his hat
cooked 10 one side, Gen. Brayton-I some
times wonder IL he knows the smell OF
gunpowder, but there are those who say
he does
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. George O..
Coombs. vice presidnt. e. l.. Burlington:
secretary, w L. Mckinney: treasurer. w.
L. Hyde; critic. H. A. Slocomb. Last
years president. Claude c. Ball. was then
presented with the gavel which he has
used during the year. and he yielded the
chair 10 the newly elected president. Mr..
Coombs, who made a few remarks.
A supper preceded the business meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
ROGER WILLIAMS
( MEMORY AON0REO
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.
Massachusetts, have been OF one family. II
is a pleasure to extend to your associa.
tion my best wishes upon so interesting
an OCCASION. Yours very truly
JOHN l.. BATES
The Hon. A. NJ. Eaton then spoke In
behalf of the Rhode Island Veteran
Citizens Historical association, and was
FOLLOWED by the president OF the East
Providence town council. II. r. Horton,
and remarks by Superintendent OF Schools
OF East Providence Allan Keith, Judge
r. n. Bliss; singing OF the lines written
by Miss Elizabeth Heme. a member OF
the association, to the tune OF Aud Lang
Syne poem by Matilda Beatrice Dar-
ling. remarks by Robert Grieve and
others.
THE ROGER WILLIAMS CABIN.
Where Roger williams cabin stood,
We cluster here, today.
Though generations far removed,
And cheerful homage. pay
While treading on time e-hallowed ground,
To plant the sturdy oak,
With reverent hearts we gather round,
Gods blessing to invoke.
Our honored Grandsire's name well
praise,
And at this sylvan spring
Our tuneful voices gladly raise,
And make the weikin ring.
Since exiled from a sister state
Enduring storm and cold,
The years two hundred sixty-eight,
Have onward slowly rolled.
When from the Old Bay State twice
driven.
He sought Rhode Islands shore,
A warriors greeting here was given,
In fine old Indian lore
In welcome tones the Red Man cried
What Cheer. Netop. What Cheer"
And echoing hill-tops soft replied,
What Cheer. Netcp, What Cheer"
With loyal hearts we'll swell the strain,
In accents loud and clear,
And chant, anew, the sweet refrain,
What Cheer, Netop What Cheer.
During the planting OF the tree the
school children sang song about the
oak. which was most appropriate. and the
members who desired to take part In the
planting were given the privilege OF put
ting on a shovel full OF dirt.
TIE IRON fence. which was made by the
ProNi0enCe ti'u W''hSs Na<
then placed around the tree for pfotec-
tion, and on this fence was attached
bronze table. bearing the following words
bronze table. which was made by the
Providence Brass foundry bearing the
words:
This Oak Tree
Marks the First Dwelling Place OF
Roger Williams
After His Punishment from Salem. Mass,
IN 1886.
which lie Abandoned IN the Spring OF
That Year, BY Request OF Gov Winslow
OF Plymouth.
The Spring is i60 Feet North
fifi--fr~e Planted -Art4i-e7. 1884, by the
Roger williams Association.
The interesting exercises closed by the
singing OF America.
At the business meeting held after the
exercises II was voted 90 hold the next
meeting the 18th OF May. Wednesday az
ternoon. az Roger Williams hall. Broad
street near the Roger Williams park
The tree was a gift from c. II. Creation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
FRANKLIN SOCIETY.
Rev. Clay M,cCauley Gave Lecture On
Japan With illustrations Last Night.

Before the largest audience that has
attended the meeting OF the Providence
Franklin society In years. Rev. clay Mac
cauiey gave an illustrated lecture on Ja-
"a In the rooms on North Main street
last night.
The language. customs, religion and
home life of the people were described by
the clergyman who spent several years
there and the psnner Of the celebration
of the birthdays of the people was refer
red 10 - very cur1ous The girls always
celebrate theirs on the third day OF the
th,r6 month and the boys on the NTH day
OF the NTH month. no matter what day
they were born.
NAY 10 the next meeting OF the associa.
tion viii be held and James NJ Scott will
telI about ssManx Lands"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
"L0HENGRIN SUNG.
Nine. hordlca as Elsa In This Seasons
Closing Concert BY the Adon Club.

Infantry hall was crowded last even
Ing upon the occasion of the last concert
performance OF the season by the well
known Arion club. In wagners "Lo-
hengrin."
IL was Nine Lillian Nord!ca in the part
OF Elsa, supported by other well known
singers, and this. together with the
knowledge -that-tAese- se-eoneerts- of the
Arion club are always delightful brought
out most representative audience
The club chorus was present under the
able directorship OF DIR. Jordan while
the instrumental support was the orches-
ira with Mr.. Arthur II. Ryder as organ
ist.
Naturally. in concerts OF this kind the
interest centres in the soloists--yet at
the same time, II IL absolutely necessary
TO have the chorus and instrumental sup
port or the haghest grade and this was
certainly demonstrated last evening and
felt both BY the audience and the soloists,
for II was noticed on at least one occa sion
that Mime. Nordica turned 10 the chorus
after song by them, and said Very
well done"-it was seen that she ap-
preciated.
The cast was an especially strong one
Nine. Nordica was In excellent voice. and
she Is. without doubt, the greatest singer
that our country has ever produced. Yes.
II can be brought little nearer than that
for one might say, the greatest singer
that New England has produced for
America.
Elsa is one OF her strongest roles. and
the most excellent work she did last even
ing quite demonstrated this fact
Miss Bonton as Ortrud was the recipi-
<nt OF much applause In her solos. Her
voice II OF wide range and power ana
she made even n better impression that
she did in her previous appearance here.
AS Lohengrin. Mr.. Van Hoose was in
deed well placed. and his clear natural
tenor displayed q musical sentiment that
met with the hearty approval OF his hear
ers.
The role Of King Henry 7. sung by Mr.
Harper, was we'll done and his deep. we'll
rounded bass. together with his clear
enunciation. was well received. as was
the singing of Mr.. Townsend I'm the part
OF Telramund. who sustained the role
with great credit 10 himself.
DR.. Harpin's Herald was we'll done and
his lines sung In q official sororous man.
ner.
All in all, last nights performance In
song OF "Lohengrin' was successful: OF
course, there are some things that might
be criticised about IT, II was cut con-
siderabiy 10 be sure. but this was over
looked by the audience as II was neces-
eary &c get the best in the time limit
The orchestra az times seemed INSULT
c.ent---at other times too loud. but from
all points OF view they did well-very
we'll in fact The chorus was full. strong
and generally confident. while each indi-
vddual solcist certainly met every re-
quirement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27
BAKER SEEKSOAMAGES.
Outcome Of q Car Accident In This CIh Last
November.

The Rhode Island company II defendant
in n suit brought by John w. Cr1ttenden.
q baker Mr. Crittenden's horse attached
10 n wagon loaded with food was going
along Charles street on the NTH OF last
November when one OF the compnny's
cars. that, ~ is alleged. was carelessly
managed. ran into the wagon
The horse was Knocked down. dragged
n long distance. mutilated and killed, the
wagon was demolished and the nne pro-
ducts OF Mr.. crittenden's bakery were
distributed over the highway.
Mr. CTfttenden sues 10 recover 1900
James A. Williams IA the attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-27

, In extending to Mr.. Philip Agnew their
sympathy In the bereavement that has
just befallen him in the loss OF his
mother
In consequence OF the funeral this
morning at her late home In Arctic Gen.
ire. President Bowen was at the office
taking Mr. Agnews place. Mrs. Agnew
was well known and favorably liked by
all who had the good fortune to know her
and she leaves a host OF mourning friends
as well as seven children.
Her sunny, cheerful disposition will be
missed at her home but she seemed TO
have bequeathed a large part OF II to her
son Philip and this quality will enable
him 10 bear with the calamity that has
been his In the loss OF his mother and
will no doubt tighten the sorrows OF the
remainder OF the family
The funeral took place this morning
from st James church In Arctic Centre
at 9 o'clock
NJ. P. CARR1CK DYING.
Members OF the Painters craft will be
considerably surprised To learn that NJ
Il. Carrick. the International secretary
treasurer OF the organization lies at the
point OF death at his home In Illinois.
II appears from letter received by Mr.
j. c. Barrett OF the Painters union here,
that Mr.. Carrick contracted a severe cold
In trip 70 San Francisco where he had
been called TO give some dispositions re-
quired in the settlement OF some OF the
questions relating TO the movement in
that section. having been run down COM
pletely from overwork he fell an easy
victim TO the disease.
A new complication arose which turned
into eTysipelas and IL Is this that makes
his life dispaired of. The international
officers are sparing no expense to do
whatever is possible to save his life. but
the physicians have given up all hope.
Mr.. Carrick was well and favorably
known here and his affliction comes as a
direct blow to the organization.
CARPENTERS a.
Carpenters local "a held a very inter-
esting session last evening, though for
the most part all the business taken up
was only OF the routine sort
Many plans were taken under advise
ment for the betterment OF the conditions
and several bits OF good advice were
given by those OF the members who had
great experience In the movement.
The reports OF the delegates to the dis
trict council were made, as we'll as some
other very interesting ones. A number OF
points were discussed, after which the
meeting adjourned.