davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

Francis Tyrrell of New Preston, who formerly worked for d year for F. E. Burwell, the painter, died Sunday morning. He went out hunting, Sat urday, retired in his usual health and was found in a dying condition by his
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
Homer w. Atwood.

worth any more to tax than it's worth to buy, and I'll own up, the boy's taught me lesson"
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
Just Received.

A car of very nice whit. Oats which will sell at low figure fol cash. Give mo call and l will try hard to sell you something. have a large stock of all kinds of Feeds and Groceries.
 have also two pair ofnicely matched horses and several single horses. Ii YOU was to sec them l might sell you some of them. think have some that would suit you. Como and sec what have got.
 Homer w. Atwood, Grain Feed, Flour, Goal, Groceries. etc.,
 Southford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

If you want the best thing on the market for biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc, ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke's Vegetable Liver pills. They are not been tested most thoroughly by thou sands of people who testify in favor of their wonderful curative properties. Once tried always used. See his ad- vertiSement in another column. *
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

MT and Mrs E. L. w. Hanfield en- tertained at their pleasant home over Sunday MT and Mrs J. Carlton Ward of Hackensack, N. J.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

MT and Mrs Minott Augur spent Sunday in Woodbridge with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
MISS 1YLER-MR MANSON,

A pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of MT and Mrs James $. Tyler, Wednesday, Septefn- Der 29, at noon, when about 30 near relatives of the families gathered to witness the marriage of their eldest daughter, 1ulu May, to William Rush Manson of Westfeld, Mass. At pre- cisely 12 o'clock, Mrs John l.. Tyler of Norwalk, sister-in-law of the bride played the wedding march. The bride and groom entered the parlOr that had been trimmed with begonias, ferns, and wild flowers. Rev R. H. Sherman, pastor of the First Baptist church of Woodstock, performed the wedding ceremony. The bride was tastefully attired in a travelling gown of blue ladies cloth, trimmed with white lace medalliOnS. The groom was dressed in the customary suit of black. When the ring had been given the words of union spoken and congratulations eX- tended wedding lunch was served and pleasant and informal hour fol- lowed. After short wedding trip MT and Mrs Manson will commence house. keeping in Westfeld, Mass, where MT Manson is employed by the Westfeld wedding gifts were handsome and testify to the esteem in which the young people are held by their friends. MEETING OF THE UNION CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
 Bt cause of the lack of a quorum no meeting of the Association was held on the date warned, but those present decided that another meeting should be summoned for Friday, October II, at p. m. Some of the solicitors have now decided to begin the work of get | ting ngsubscriptions for current expenses, and also for moving the barn belong
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

the time required oy D[ elU
 ment. It is for sale by R. Fl. Beers & o., -Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyviile; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; D. s. Mead, Rranchyille,
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

Miss Florella Northrop passed Sat urday in New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

parents, Sunday morning. He was 2 years old.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

Key J: II. George had telephone installed in his residence, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

At the special services at Lee chapel, Rev W. D. Beach, pastor of Grace Methodist church, will preach, Friday evening, October !.
 On Sunday morning, October 9, Rev Benjamin K. Saxon, pastor of the New held Methodist church, Bridgeport, will preach at Lee Chapel. Sunday afternoon at o'clock he will preach at the Center street Methodist church.
 Rev o. E. Maurer of the Easton Congregational church will preach at Lee chapel, Sunday evening.
 BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
 Rev H. A. Price of the Stepney Baptist church supplied the pulpit, last Sunday. Services will probably be omitted for one or two weeks soon, on account of the interior repairs soon to be begun, though next Sunday there will be preaching as usual.
 The work of moving and cleaning up around the EaSton reservoirs will soon be completed for the fall. The reser- VolrS at this writing are nearly full and in good clean condition. Much pains has been taken to have them cleaned up in proper manner. The apple crop in the Water Co.'S orchards is very light this year.
 W. J. Beardsley and wife are visit- ing friends in Danbury, this week, and enjoying the big fair also.
 Take Linonine for that cold.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
Baskets !!

B F. RT ID A Y,
 Mason and Contractor. Danbury, Ct Brick laying Speciality EE Figures given tu !AFgs and small con- tracts
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

WRITTEN FOR THE BEE BY NELSON
 TAYLOR.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06
GOOD RESULTS
 BEING ATTAINED
At the Buffalo Arizona
 Mining Property.
Development Work Being VigOr- OuSly. PuShed-Will Soon h.
 stall Steam Hoist,

A few days ago J. c. Forest visited
 the properties of the Buffalo-Arizona Gold Mining company and his report
 of the work is very encouraging and
 he IS greatly elated over the bright
 prospects for the future. Several miners are at work pushing the deveI- opment as fast as it can be driven along. The cross cut which was be- gun few weeks ago has demonstrated that the ore chute pitches to the west and the drift is now being run on the vein in that direction and splendid results are being attained. A good grade ot ore is now being taken out of the mine and the vein is widening with every foot of work done. The vein leads directly into Mt. Union and as work progresses lead and cop per sulphide ore is encountered in greater quantities. The drift toward Mt. Union will be continued for a dis tance of at least two hundred feet when an upraise will be made and a steam hoist installed. It is the inten- tion of the management to make occa- sional shipments of ore as the work progresses in order to determine the actual values of the ore and the best methods of treating it. Not a day will be lost in pushing the work of as the company feels sure it has a good property and is anxious to get it to dividend paying basis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06
Carnival Is Coming,

The advertisement of the Southern Carnival company appears in this is sue. The company will be in Prescott May ? to '. One of the most daring as we'll as one of the most dangerous acts ever given in a public exhibition will be seen with this show. That is Diavolo looping the loop, as pictured in the advertisement. Even balloon ascensions are not in the same class with the feat of this man who defies the laws of gravitation.
 F. H. Bunch, the advance agent of the company is now in town and the mammoth posters and window cards for the big show have arrived and are being put up today.
 The executive committee of citizens having the management of the carni val in hand are J. E. Mccoy, chair man, Lon D. Hall, director general, A. J. Head, associate, B. M. Belcher, J. P. Dillon, c. F. Goddard and Ben Hartwick. From now until the ar rival of the big shows their energies will be directed to making all prepar- ations complete to insure its success.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06
LOCATED LEAK
 IN THE GAS PIPE Terrific Explosion Fol-
 lows Discovery.
Palace Saloon in PheniX Scene of Terrible WreCk-FOur Men
 Seriously Injured.

Escaping gas has caused the employ ees of the Palace saloon at Phenix a great deal of trouble for several days and on Sunday morning an inspection of the gas company called to make an examination. He had tried before to find the leak, but had failed. He seemed determined to succeed this time and was heard to remark, "I'll find it pretty damned -" Before he uttered the last words of his sen- tence, the leak was found, and at the same time he was found in the middle of the street having been blown there by terrific explosion. He lost two teeth in addition to his flight into the street.
 Jack Buckley, an employe of the ss- loon, had both legs broken, one ot them in two places, and received other injuries and it is thought will die.
 James Collins was blown across the sidewalk striking barber pole.
 Manuel Valdivia, in an adjoining cigar store also had leg broken.
 The explosion wrecked the entire front of the Palace saloon building, and also wrecked the cigar store of Sam Seip adjoining.
 The man at the roulette wheel just remembered that he had important business in the rear of the saloon when the search for the leak was com meDced and escaped injury, but his wheel was blown up and his bank roll scattered on the floor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judi cial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai.
 William Edward Larkin, Plaintiff, versus Nellie -Larkin, Defendant. Summons No. 3767.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Nellie Larkin.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Havapai, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this court at Prescott. in said county Ca copy of which complaint ac- companies this summons) within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this county; in all other cases thirty cays. after the service of this sum- mons upon you (exclusive of the day of ser vice.)
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judg- ment by default against you and Judgment for costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of said A. D. 1904. J. Nj. Watts.
 [Seall Clerk.
 First publication Mar. 23-w4t
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06
Easter Services.

The newly conescrated church build ing of St. Luke, Episcopal, was thronged on Sunday and it is said that probably one hundred people went away because they could not ob- tain admission. Numbers stood dur ing the greater part of the morning prayer, and it was not until the cele- bration of the Holy Communion that some of the communicants could be seated.
 It would take too much space to speak, in detail, of the beautiful and reverent order of services, but it can be said that those who were there were permeated with the holy thoughts of the festival, Easter, "The Queen of Festivals" as it has been called.
 Ivanhoe Commandery of Knights Templar worshipped with the congre- gation.
 The Sir Knights marched from their asylum, accompanied by their pre- late, Rev. Father Bennett. At the main door of the church building they were joined by the choir, and with Master Harold Brisley, as crucifer, carrying a new and handsome brass cross, leading the choir the whole procession passed up the aisle to the sanctuary railing. Many costly Easter gifts, as offerings, were re- ceived. In the evening, the Sun day school held a bright and in- spiring service. The sweet voices of the young people and children were heard to great advantage.
 The Rev Father Bennett spoke to the children impressively for a few on the lesson which Easter teaches. Easter was good day at St. Luke's.
 The full choral Easter service was rendered by twenty four voices con- sisting of the junior and senior choir.
 Senior.-Misses Marguerite Gale, Harriet Oliver, Clara Hof, Bessie Gray, Messrs. E. R. Jenkins, Robt. Porter, P. G. Smith.
 Junior.-Misses Louise Draper, Edith Garfield, Eva Busber, Marguerite Shull, Mabel Brisley, Constance Nader, Marian Jenkins, Jane Will iams, Eva Harkins, Dolly Bowling, l Bernice Modem, Belle Hill, Grace jray, Lillie McKeurz, Masters Frank Modem Jack Claypool, Harold Brisl. ey |
 "ln verdure Clad" by Hayden was iung with the greatest effect by Miss Marguerite Gale.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06

in unobstructed symmetry and beauty, the pride and home of this lodge and it's members.
 Let it rise. Let it risei Till its finished parapets shall rest above this corner stone of eternal granite.
 And there let it stand as long as God permits the handiwork of man on earth to stand, to contribute as a fitting emblem of your devotion to the tensts of your order-Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fidelity.
 At the conclusion of Mr. Norris ad dress Exalted Ruler Pattee introduced Governor 40. Brodie, who was pres ent, and he made a short address, which was followed by brief but elo- quent addresses by W. B. Cleary, and Geo. Purdy Bullard, members of Phenix lodge No. 335.
 The ceremonies were interspersed with music by the Eagles band, one of the numbers being "Auld Lang Syne," accompanying an ode of the order in which the members joined in singing.
 The ceremonies being concluded the lodges of Elks and Eagles returned to the Elks lodge room where light re- treatments were served.
 Work on the building will now be prosecuted as rapidly as possible as it is hoped to have it completed ready for occupany by October l.
 The corner stone is massive block of granite beautifully cut and polish ed and bears this inscription:
 Erected by Prescott lodge 80, B. P Q. E''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06
AN INTERESTING
 BUDGET OF NEWS
From Our Iron King
 Correspondent.
The Anti-SalOOn League Maps Out Work-IrOn King Miners
 Union Elects Officers.

Blanchard, April l. At-a special meeting of the anti saloon league held last week, a number of by laws, reg ulating dues, assessments, etc., were adopted so that the league is now fully organized and ready for aggressive work. Since practically nothing can be accomplished against the saloon even by its most bitter opponents without intelligent concentration upon some definite point, therefore our league is planning to work along the following lines being always ready, of course, to adjust itself as changing circumstances may require.
 l. The establishment of a recrea- tion and reading club. If we are to oppose the saloon successfully, we must provide social facilities equal to those of the saloon. In it's music and opportunity for social intermingling, the saloon does provide a real need particularly here in the west, where probably only one working man in ten has a home of his own. A room we'll ventilated, heated and lighted, provided with attractive magazines, papers and books, with tables where all kinds of games, playing for money being of course, prohibited, including cards and billiards could be freely in- dulged in, would rob the saloon ot its only attraction, and its only excuse for existence. There is great open ing for anti saloon league work along this line in the mining, camps of Ari- zona. We hope to begin sometime in the near future some such movement here in Iron King. Furthermore the league must encourage athletics in its various phases as a faithful ally to drive out the saloon. The experience of the Y. NJ. c. A. in all parts of the country has amply demonstrated the truth of this.
 2. The enactment of an anti treat ing law whereby treating would be made a criminal offense punishable by a heavy fine. Probably nine tenths of the liquor consumed is drunk not be- cause it is really desired or enjoyed, but simply because the frequenter of the saloon universally labors under the false and artificial conception that only by treating one's friends can one express one's good fellowship towards them. An anti treating law rigorous ly enforced would abolish nine tenths of the traffic of the saloon, and over nineteen twentieths of its evils. More over such law would not be so diff cult to enforce as many others because treating not only is the greatest evil of the saloon, but is recognized even by the majority of the drinkers them selves as such. This law does not in, any way interfere with the drinkers "personal liberty" as he terms 1t, to take a drink whenever he so desires. We think that it behooves the anti saloon leagues throughout Arizona to carefully consider this matter, and take some united and aggressive action thereon.
 3. The restriction or prohibition of the liquor traffic within certain dis tricts, wherever possible, commonly known as sanitary districts. Such a
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06
A Sudden Summons.

A great sorrow overspread the city this morning by the announcement of the death of Miss Jennie Kastner, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. P. L. Kast- her. Her death occurred at 6:3O o'clock this morning, and although her illness had covered a period of three months, fatal ending had not been expected.
 She was taken sick early in the winter with rheumatism and had been confined to her bed most of the time since, but of late the rheumatic pains had not been so severe and she seemed to be recovering. Other complications set in recently, but still the attending physician did not given out any in- timation that she was in any i'm mediate danger.
 On returning home on Sunday after noon after attending the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the Elks' building, her father noticed a change in her condition and called in another physician and a consultation was held, but it was decided by them that her symptoms were not alarming and another consultation was decided on for ten o'clock this morning.
 About midnight her condition be- cause much worse, and she sank rapid ly from that time until her spirit took its fight from its earthly tene- ment this morning.
 Deceased was l6 years old last No vember, and was a most estimable girl, of a sweet and lovable disposi- tion, beloved by all who knew her, and her death will be deeply mourned by all. The funeral will take place tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon, at four o'clock from the family residence in West Prescott, to which friends and acquaintances are invited.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06

half int in Lead Dyke, Original, Or gan, etc, mines, Squaw Peck dist.
 John A Trenberth files of a work on Chance mine, Bigbug dist.
 Jos l Roberts, sheriff, appoints West Owens as deputy at Jerome.
 J O'Brien ct al file a of a work on Bellfiower Nos l, and 3 mines, Hass dist
 Anna Belle Harton to Henry A Ken dall and wife deed to one half of lots Is, IS, blk 9, Fleury add, Pres colt, con $500.
 Six mining location notices.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06
NOT A BUSINESS PROPOSITION,

If it is a business proposition to heat large private building by heat ing plant process, the logical conclu- sion must be that it is also a business proposition to heat a large public building the ,same way. This is the way the move on the part of the board of supervisors to have heating plant placed in the court house looks to the Courier.
 It might be pertinent to inquire, in reference to the above if it would be a business proposition for the owner of private building to install heat ing plant provided the owner had the building plsstered with a heavy mort gage and was financially involved, so that he was unable to meet his obliga- tions. That is the condition of Yava- pal county and that with tax rate higher than is considered a good rate of interest.
 The editor of the Courier is too good a business man to expend large sum of money on his private resi- dence, that he could get along just as we'll without, if he were heavily in debt and unable to meet the current of keeping himself and family.
 Public business should be conducted It was probably on the same line of that the sl5, 900 donation was made by the board of supervisors last summer to a rich mining corpor- ation. They were probably trying to emulate the example of Carnegie, us- ing the tax payers money in their gen. erosity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06
CURE For Weak MEN
 SONA Dr. Jamison H1LIN

IA years the most successful Specialist in San Francisco, continues to treat and cure all diseases of men. My mysterious and quick cares is startling the world with its marvellous results. No man is lost! There is a sure cure for every weak man. 1 can restore to you the strength and powerful vigor of youth have no illustrated books or pamphlets to draw on your imagination. Write me plain statement of your case. do this now, de- lays are dangerous. Patients treated and medicines sent to all parts of the T. s.
 VIM. P. JAMESON, MD.
 24 Grove Street, San Francisco. California.
 (Please melton this paper.)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06
Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the Monday club was held April 4th, in the kindergarten room.
 Three new members were added to the society, viz, Mrs. A. A. Johns, Mrs. R. E. Fellow and Mrs. Collins. Notices were given of changes to be made in the constitution at the next meeting.
 The following subjects were discuss ed:
 1. What is your idea of the funtion of club?
 2. Are you satisfied with the kind of work that is done by the club?
 3. Suggestions by the chairman of the several sections as to how to i'm prove next years work.
 4. How to interest the local club in the general club nov ement.
 B. Is the section idea sufficiently successful to warrant it's continuance or shall we revert to the old plan?
 6. How shall we create a healthful interest in the election of officers?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06

Paris, April 2.-Judge Holgu in, fin ancial agent for Colombia said today "We intend to appeal the Panama canal case and if that fails we will ap- peal to the court of cessation. Finally, if all French courts refuse us justice, Colombia will publish man. ifesto to the world, explaining that she is the victim of an odious spolia- tion which cnmpels her to resort to arms and when the American squad rons at Colon and Panama are with drawn, the Colombian forces will in- wade the rebel territory of Panama aud make war. !"
 Holguin's statements are in marked contrast with the pacific intentions which General Reyes declared in an interview on March 27, previous to his return to Colombia.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06

Tuna, Thibet, April 2.-A Thibetan general and the whole of his personal escort and five high L. Hassa officials were among the hundreds killed in fighting which took place on March 31 at Guro Thibet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06

Count Mentschikof has just come in from visit to the Bradshaw moun- tains where he is engaged in mining. He brought in some fine specimens of rich strike which has recently been made in the New Jersey mine. It was only short time since, that very rich ore was encountered in this mine on the hanging wall. The present strike is very similar to the former one, but was encountered on the foot wall of the ledge. The ore is equally rich with the former ore body. Messrs. Mendenhall and White, of Duluth, who are interested in this property as we'll as that of the Rapid Transit company accompanied Count Mentschikff on his recent visit there, and they also en- ployed W. J. Martin to make a thor ough examination of both properties. Mir. Martin has submitted a very ex- haustive and favorable report on both properties.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06

Washington, April 2--Tbe depart ment of the interior has received an official dispatch from Portland, Ore gon, saying that the grand jury there will report sixteen indictments on land frauds.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-06

Chicago, April 4.-Almost within the coils of the hangman's rope Peter Neidermeler, one of the car barn bandits has made what he declares to be true confusion, to save two other men from the gallows and one from a long term of imprisonment.
 "I killed Patrick Barrett in his sa- loon on Wallace street last May, " said Neidermeier. "John Lynch, and James Simmons, who are udner sen- tence of death for the crime, also Hugh Reilly, who has been sentenced to the penitentiary are innocent.
 Attorneys for the convicted men will apply for a writ of habeas corpus.