davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30
ORDINANCE NO. 4a.

An Ordinance Granting to the Hua-
 chuca Wa;er Company. it's Success
 sors and Assigns. the Right, Per
 mission and PItvi ege to Lay Pipes,
 Mains anl Laterals. and Erect Tele-
 phone Poles and String Wires in,
 Under, Upon and Over the Streets,
 Alleys. Avenues or Pubic Grounds
 of the City Of Bisbee.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Common Council of >he City of Bisbee:
 Section l. The Huachuca Water Company, a corporation organized un- Ger the laws of the State ol indiana, it's successors and assigns. IS hereby granted the right, license ard privll- ege Of laying and maintaining wa.er pipes. mans, iaterals and nydranIs, fer the purpose of conveying and sup p ylng water to he inhabitants of and City of Bisbee. for domestic and oth- CT purposes and dealing in the same as merchandise; anG also of erecting and maintaining poles and Stripging wires for the purpose of transmitting tele- phone messages necessary for it's business; in, along, under and over all streets. alleys. avenues CT public grounds of said city; provided, said Huachuca Water company, it's success sors and assigns, commence the lay.ng of said pipes, mains and laterals in- side of the said City Limits within three mon hs after this ordinance takes effect, and thereafter reasonG- bly continue the laying of said pipes and mains, and making the connec- tions by laterals With said mains, and erecting said poles. ard stretching said wires. so that the same shall be
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30

completed by November 22, 1905. un. less prevented by unavoidable acci- dent. act of God. strikes. act of the City. inability to get material or pro ceeding in Court, otherwise the right, license and privilege herein and here by gran ed shall be forfeited.
 Sec. ?. All pipes, mains, connec- tions, poles and wires shall be placed in. under along or over such streets. alleys, avenues or public grounds, n such manner as not to unnecessarily interfere with the use theI eof by the pub ic. and after the laying of said mains and p.pes, and making said con- nections. and erecting said poles. and stretching the wires. such streets, ave nues or public grounds to be restored to as good condition as before.
 Sec. g. The City of Bistee shall not be liable in any manner, either d. rec,ly or indirectly, for any damages to private rights arising out of the use of the streets, alleys. avenues or public grounds as above provided. Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee. thls 26!h day of November, 1904.
 Approved November 2S. 1904.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor. Attest: C. W. HICKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30

A new room is being added to he Lowell school building. the addition having been made necessary for he accommodation of the largely increas- cd attendance the rapidly growing population of Lowell has made.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30

c. w. HICKS.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-30

Here's My" tip, you get it for noth- ing, and I ask you to accord me the merit of sincerity and common hon esty which every frank statemen.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

to serve the interests of his constitu- ents in an efficient and conscientious manner. MT McMahon has been in business since 1866. In 1868 he took his brother-in-law, c. w.. Anthony, into partnership under the firm name of Anthony S McMahon. In 1884 he purchased MT Anthony'S interest. He has been promoter of many of the public improvements of the town. The firm were the promoters of the tele- phone exchange, experimenting the construction of the system, etc. MT McMaEon has been twice elected to represent his town in the general assembly; twice elected collector of taxes, was for several years town treas urer, served on the board of fire direct ors for eight years, has been member of Water Witch Hose Go. for over 20 years, holding many of the offices in the company. For number of years he has been member of the board of fire engineers; in fact, he has served his town in nearly all the offices within it's gift. He has been a lifelong dem- ocrat, and has credita bly, filled the sev- eral offices to which he has been elect ed. In 1903 he was again honored by his appointment as the deputy sheriff of Litchtield county, an ice which he still holds.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

crop O. tobacco go to the American Tobacco Go.
 F. B. Rowe has handsome pair o1 new road horses, boug ght of w. c. Bee man. He has also stylish road Wag on, bought in Bridgeport.
 Burton c. Downing of California is spending a time with J. Frank Calvin enjoying the hunting.
 Miss May Calvin has returned home after pleasant visit of week with friends in Hartford and New Haven.
 B. o. Marsh had valuable horse get loose in the barn, and get at the meal barrel. It is feared the horse will die.
 For prime article try the reliable Chase & SanbOrn coffee. Grocer c. L Leach says there is no coffee sold tC equal it.
 Mrs 0. I. Leach and David w. Leach were in Sherman, Saturday, the guests of Town Clerk E. P. Briggs.
 Leslie Osborne has taken a position in the express office under Agent Case. One hundred and ten people took in the New York excursion, last week Wednesday. A. M. Booth was in New Haven, last week Tuesday.
 Miss Bessie Leslie and Frederick Weaver are to married on October 31, at Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss Leslie has been frequent visitor at the home O1 MT and Mrs A. M. Booth.
 Mrs Tomlinson ofe Bridgeport is en- toying stay of two weeks at the Park View house. P. M. Cassedy entertained about Is of his gentleman friends very pleasant ly at dinner, Saturday night. W. Gilbert Newell of Bridgeport de- sires to get up dancing class of 50 members. Anyone desiring to join sho uld leave their names with c. P Bentley by Saturday night.
 A. B. Camp of Warren was in town, Monday.
 Walter Leavenworth has sold his crop of tobacco to the American To. bacco Co.
 The American Tobacco Go. have bought the tobacco of Benedict S Buck.
 Christian Hansen, the expert mason has been putting in pit for the heat CT at the Town farm house, and alst building foundations for water tanl on the hill and cementing the cellar. J. w. Hodge of Webotuck passed
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
NOTES FROM MEREYALL.

Rev J. F. Plumb will preach in the chapel Sunday, October 30, at 3 p. m.
 Miss Camp of Wellsville avenue 5pent Sunday with Miss Iva Murray
 $. B. Hendricks is building a new hen-house, 12x32. for frs G. N. Abbott for her Rhode Island Reds. She has some nne ones.
 Mrs $. B. Hendricks returned from Bridgeport, Saturday.
 MT and Mrs Pierpont of Litchfield visit at John RObinson's, this week.
 Mrs Marian Healey plays the organ at the chapel, Sundays. She has gwen music lessons to tie Misses Anna and Marian Stone, this summer. Miss Iva Murray spent few days on WellSville avenue and attended a par ty at Harry TaylOr'S.
 MT and Mrs John Wells and family were at c. N. Abbott's, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs John Pepper of Bridge. | port have moved in with Miss Jane Fenn.
 Mrs Samuel Waldron has been visit ing her sister, Mrs Florence Squires. Willie Watson got quite badly shot while punching out a squirrel, last week.
 Miss Annie Heinan visited her sister Mrs GarWood Shultz, recently.
 MT and Mrs C. O. Hendricks spent 1 Sunday in Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

MT and Mrs Arthur Knowles of Lanes vile and other relatives, on Wednes- day.
 Mrs A. s. Buckingham returned, Saturday evening, from Liberty, N. Y., where she has been spending week with Mrs F. P. Braman.
 MT Watson of Shelton has been spending week with his mother, Mrs Dayton.
 tr1p to M MeM Maon 4ork on on Weanesday .sdaesd with his family left on Tuesday morn. ing for his new home in Southern Pines, N. c.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
Ten Pages.
New Milford,

NOMINATED FOR STATE SENATOR.
 The democrats of the 32d senatorial district put forward strong man for senator at Woodbury on the 18th in nominating Deputy Sheriff A. H. Me Mahon. He did not want the nomina- tion and was in no sense candidate. That he will give MT Bradstreet live ly race is admitted by shrewd repub- licans. The Gazette truthfully said of him: A long and honorable business record, intelligent and faithful service in public affairs, generous, liberal minded and a good neighbor, kind friend, sociable, pleasant companion, these and other good things can be truthfully placed to the credit of MT McMahOn. The democrats have made a good choice and we heartily congrat- ulate MT McMahon on the we'll de- served honor that he has received. If elected, MT McMahOn may be expected
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

ry aF s e"E s aae sG As " line Standard " WOOL s ~
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
MRS JAMES MITCHELL.

The funeral of Betsey Mitchell, wife of James Mitchell of New Preston Hill, was attended on Saturday from the Church of St Francis Xavier, Fla ther Cronan officiating. Her age was v years. She is survived by her aged husband two sons, John and Michael Mitchell, and one daughter. The buri- al was in the St Francis cemetery. Funeral Directors La Halt & Thomas had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
=- Important 3 3 Notice to the
 Public.

From the First of September to the Fifteen tn of each month shall spsnd in Litchfield and Fairfield Counties, with headquarters at Now Milford, Conn.,, and attend to Tuning and Selling Pianos and Organs.
 select all instruments at the Factories and will put in your home on trial. With my forty years experience tuning and selecting Pianos you are sure of fine tone Piano. I DO NOT SELL STENCIL P1ANOS"-that is without the makers name on it. If you are thinking you free an official list of all the reputable piano makers in the United States, published by the Music Grade Review" Any name that is NOT ON THIS LIST is ''Stencil Pi- ano."
 This official list will be safe guide to any one contemplating the purchase of good pt- ano and can be had by writing me. If you wish to go with me to select piano, will pay experience. If 1 select a piano for you you will get the BEST and at a lower price than any other dealer in the state. Simply for this reason l have no expensive Warerooms Tor which an enormous rental must be paid which of course must be added to the sales made. l travel and sell direct from manufacturer, and give my customers the benefit of this saying. Can furnish any make Of pianos. Send for catalogue and prices. can save you money. have number of second hand Organs in fine condition which will close out at great bar gains. Orders for tuning and repairing pianos, reed or pipe organs can be left at M; w. Hills Jewelry Store. New Milford, and will receive prom pt attention. or at the store of A. H. Me- Mahon, New Milford, Conn.
 JOSEPH BRINTON, Bedford, N. Y., and
 New Milford, Ct. Formerly of Falls Village, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28

Stop at the fruit store of G. P. Schiappocasse and take home prime watermelon, some luscious peaches and other fruit.
 For watch and clock repairing, c. B. Riddiford, New Milford, is headquar- ters for reliable work. His watch re pairer can attend to any difficult work in this line.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
W. c. BEEMAN'S NEW STABLES.

w. c. Beeman is making extensive improvements at his stables in the rear of Staub S Mallett's. He hal en- gagged F. B. Rowe &J Co. s men and is putting in B stables, with four box stalls and paddOckS. The new build- ing on Church street he will use for an office and storing carriages. The sec ond floor, 25x60, he offers for rent. MT Beeman will have, when completed, the largest livery stable in the Housatonic valley. He will board horses for the winter and people having horses they wish cared for will do well to see him at once.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
A SERIES OF MIsFORTuNEs.

MT and Mrs Torrey, who have been passing the summer at the Park View house, were summoned to Westfeld, N. J., Sunday evening, by the critical illness of their daughter, who was about to undergo an operation for ap- pendicitis. Mrs Torrey's aged mother, Mrs Briggs, who was with them, fell in her room at w. N. Noble'S house after their departure, cutting serious gash in her head. pr B. E. Bostwick at tended her.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
FUNERAL OF MRS ELIZABETH G. HINF

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth G.. noon, Rev T. J. Lee officiating. Among those present at the funeral were Mrs J. Bauman and family and MT and Mrs W. A. Watts of New Haven. Her age was 84 years and 10 months. Mrs Hine was the widow of the late William Hine. She was daughter of Nathan Gaylord of Gaylordsville. The pail bearers were William G. Green, J. B. Merwin, A. G. Barnes and w. A. Watts. The burial was in the Cent CT cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
WORTHWHILE EHAPpENJNGS

Rev MT NatinO of Bridgeport will preach here next Sunday, October 30 On the following Sunday young min ister from Dykman, N. r., will be in charge of the services.
 MT and Mrs w. c. Hine entertained
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-28
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

A REAL ESTATE DEAL.
 Clark Hunt has sold his house, cor ner of High street and South avenue, to pr Warehouse of the Plains. MT Hunt is completing a very attractive residence on the east side of the Green. REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE NOMI-
 NATIONS.
 The republican representative eau GUS will be held next Monday after noon. A. G. Barnes and H. H. POme- roy are mentioned as probable nomi- neeS.
 Luther Eaton has bought the tobac- co crop of Mott Darling of South Kent. Cattle Commissioner H. O. Averill of Washington passed Monday after noon in town.
 Luther Eaton has bought the tobac- co crop of William Thompson, the re- ported price being 14c.
 J. A. Warehouse of South Kent has sold bis crop of tobacco to the Ameri- can Tobacco Go.
 R.J. Boyd of South Kent has bar gained his crop of tobacco with the American Tobacco Go. for 143c.
 William Green, local tobacco buy CT, has disposed of his crop to the American Tobacco Go.
 Charles Duncan, a member of the popular firm of Duncan & Garfield, was taken seriously ill with an attack of acute indigestion. Sunday, but is now more comfortable. Seymour Johnson has formed a part nership with A. J. Ferris in the fish business.
 Nathan I. Root of Park Lane let his
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Novel Euchre Party

There was novel euchre party at the
home of Miss Helen Thompson in Ho-
ckessin last night, which was given by
Miss Thompson in honor Of Dr.. and Mrs.
John Ball.
Tables were arranged on a large veran-
da and the games were played there by
electric light. It is unusual for euchre
party to be held outside Of the house and
the novelty was enjoyed by all who par
ticipated. Among those presEnt were:
Senator and Mrs. l.. Heisler Ball. Judge
and Mrs. Phillip l.. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Walton, MIR. and Ahs. Thomas
II. Walker, DR.. and Mrs. John Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Eastburn, Miss Lizzie
Mcdonnell. Miss Helen Thompson, Miss
Bessie Derrickson, Miss Ruth May. MISS
Malei Barley. Miss Clara Morrison, Miss
sarah Eastburn, Miss Lillian stinson.
Miss Mary Springer, Miss Ruth McVaugh,
MSS Lambson. Warren Marshal, Francis
=. BALDWIN. Leslie Easthurn, Holiday
Hoopes, Francis NJ. Walker, Gregg Der
rickson. George BAN and Harvey Ball.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
.ADDICKS SMILES At
BAY STATE GAS HEARING

Philadelphia, June 9.-There was an all
day session yesterday m the hearing Of
the case OF the Bay State Gas Company.
and the proceedings brought against j..
Edward Addicks, Of Delaware. The hear
ing started at 1880. and with brief recess
was continued until 10 minutes of c
O'Clock. There was only one witness ex-
amined. He was C. NJ. Miller, one Of the
officers Of the company.
Ali the books of the concern were on
hand, and il was to the entries in the
same mat the attention OF the witness
was entirely directed. There were some
questions that the witness could not an
swer, but nevertheless he showed a good
knowledge of the affairs of the company.
Mr.. Addicks himself, was present for
about a half hour. He chatted pleasantly
with counsel on either side. as though
he lid not consider the fact that over two
million dollars might be invoved in the
outcome. He had told his story three
weeks ago On the stand, he declared, and
had nothing further to say.
George /. Crawford, who represents
Mr.. AddiclSs, watched every move. while
Francis Bracken, who was on hand for
George Wharton Pepper, the receiver Of
the company. looked carefully after the
other side. Mr.. Addicks left the room
with his usual smiling countenance.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
THOURON-GRAY NUPTIALS
CEREMONY FOLLOWED BY A WEDDING
BREAKFAST AND A RECEPTION.
THE DU POINTS 10 SAIL FOR
EUROPE TOMORROW
HORSE SHOW DANCE AND DINNERS

Judge and Mrs. George Gray's daughter,
Miss Emily s. Gray, and Henry Thouron,
of Philadelphia, were married today at the
home Of the brides parents, No. 1917 Mar
ket street.
The ceremony took place at y o'clock
noon, the officiating minister being the
Rev. Charles S. Stevens, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, OF this city.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Anne b. Gray, and Harry c. Thayer
Of Philadelphia, was best man. The cere-
mony was solemnized in the drawing room
OF the Gray residence, the bridal party
standing In an alcove formed by the bay
window. The decorations were of palms
and roses.
The brice's gown was of white satin
messaline and tulle, covered with point
lace and she wore a long veil. Her bou-
quet was of lilies of the valley and white
orchids.
The gown Of the maid Of honor was OF
pale blue chiffon cloth. trimmed with Va.
lenciennes lace. she carried a bouquet Of
pale pink sweet peas.
Only immediate families of the bride and
groom were present at the ceremony.
wedding breakfast was served at 12.S
O'Clock and a reception followed, which
was attended by about 900 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Thouron will go on 3
wedding trip abroad. sailing from New
York on Saturday. Upon their return the,
viii reside near Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN
ASSOCIATION PLANS
Headquarters Committee
May Rent House No. 2oS
West Seventh Street

There was another meeting Of the
West Side Republican Association in
the Gawthrop Building last night, with
S. J. Dennison presiding. The bylaws
committee reported progress.
Mr.. Ball, chairman Of the committee
on dues, stated 1t had been decided to
make the initiation fee 81 and the
monthly dues % cents. Mr.. Ball said
the name for the association would be
the West Side Republican Association.
The committee on headquarters re-
ported that they had had conference
with the owners of the house at No. 20S
West Seventh street. Mr.. Croney, one
Of the committee on headquarters, said
the house was ideal for club house
such as the association Would want.
1t was large. with a spacious room
for meeting purposes with numerous
committee rooms. 1t had a bath and
good sanitary connections.
IT was decided to change the MEM
bership committee from three membe s
from each ward and to increase it to
one member from each of the election
districts in the respective wards.
If the headquarters committee is sue
cessful in securing the house at No.
POS West Seventh street the next meet
ing win be held there.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
DEATH OF Man WHO
ARRANGED OWN FUNERAL
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Laurel, June 9.-The Hon. Thomas L.
Cannon, one of the oldest and best
known residents Of Sussex county, died
yesterday from paralysis after having
been bedridden for nearly three years.
Uncle Tommy. as he was familiarly
known. was quite a prominent figure
IN politics In this state in the early
fifties and was In 1856 a member of the
House of Representatives.
Being peculiar In many respects, his
greatest eccentriclty was the subject of
his burial, and nine years ago he gave
former Speaker E. B. Riggin, a nephew
who Is an undertaken here. instructions
as to his interment, and they will be
carried out to the letter.
His coffin Is OF hand-caryed mahog-
any, lined with quilted steel satin and
trimmed with pure copper handles. The
cost of this casket, which is one OF
the finest ever seen on the Peninsula
is $780, The case for the grave is OF
Spanish cedar and adds an extra s45 tc
the bill.
Mr.. Cannon was SO years of age and
was a large land and property owner
the Cannon Hotel here being one Of his
possessions. Nine nephews win act as
pail bearers. They are: Ex-Speaker r.
B. Riggin, II. f. Pennel. Jacob A. Col
Inns. Laurel; David b. Riggin, Jersey
City, n. j.; Theodore Pritchett, Sharp
town; George White, Wilmington; /. T.
Phillips. Quantico, Md; Theodore Spi-
Ger, Concord; II. IL. Riggin, Altoona
Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
Horse Show Dance

At the Country Club the annual horse
show dance VIII be given tonight. Ever
since the horse show was established the
dance on The evening of the closing day
has been one of the most prominent so.
cial features. The house committee, which
has the affair in charge has made a special
effort this year to make IT one Of the mosi
enjoyable ever given. There will be many
out OF town people present. Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Vanderbilt and Miss isabelle
May are expected TO remain for the affair
The Philharmonic Orchestra will furnish
music for the dance and also at the din.
ner, which preeedes II.
There will be dinner parties given at thS
club by Mrs. Z. r. Mitchell, Hugh Gar,
land. Harry Fritz, Philip Barnett. Jr., ]
Ernest Smith, II. A. Beale and George s.
Capalie, Jr.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
CAUGHT COLORED BURGLAR
Entered Laundry of Georgetown China.
man Who Put up Good Fight,
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Georgetown. June "a negro giving
his name as John Smith, and claiming
TO come from Maryland, entered the
Chinese laundry of Charles Gin, in this
town about u o'clock on Tuesday
night by a back window. Gin. hearing
a noise down stairs, made an investiga-
tion and found Smith in the room. The
Chinaman at once made for the negro
and a fight ensued. The negro struck
the Chinaman several times in the face
but it only made him fight the harder.
Seeing that the Chinaman was getting
the better of him, the negro made his
escape through the window. Bailiff
Littleton was notified Wednesday
morning of the affair and instituted a
hunt for the robber. He was located
near the tank of the railroad station
and made a dash across the field for
a nearby woods. but was stopped by
T. B. Pepper while crossing his field.
The prisoner was brought back to
town and Identified by the Chinaman
after which he was taken before Mag
istrate Marshall, who held Smith in
$500 bail for his appearance at the Oc-
tober term of court in default Of which
he was committed to jail. 1t is thought
he is one Of the Maryland negroes COM
ing to this State to vote at the next
election.
Evening journal., 1904-06-09
A NEW pEPARTuRr.

The Evening Journal calls the attention
of fts readers to an announcement in this
issue from its circulation department rela-
tive TO the introduction in this commun-
ity Of u. S. Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pew's Library Of Oratory." The Even
ing Journal has at al times in the past
aimed TO keep in the front rank among
enterprising newspapers and in the ad-
vancement of education it detects a ten
dency on the part of cultured and am
bilious people to inquire more into the
motives that inspired the worlds great
men of the past TO give vent 70 famous
utterances that have moved the world.
Certainly no better conception Of the
beauties Of good language can be obtained
than from the reading Of the great spaech
sermon or essay and he who reads the
thoughts of the great men Of the past as
embodied in their speeches acquires al
once better knowledge Of the world and
absorbs ideas and principles that will tend
TO make him better citizen and more OF
a student A few years ago great works
Of oratory were unknown. Today they are
coming into such general use that theS
have taken their place among the great
works of reference in the home. The
Evening Journal in making the offer an.
nounced on another page does so solely
from selfish motives, namely 20 increase
its circulation and it believes that in Sc.
iocting Senator Depew's great work fol
that purpose It vii, be fully upheld by at.
rcaders.-adv.