davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

Irish plays and as singing comedian 1; he IS ranked in that section the equal of Andrew Mack and Chauncey or cott. During the action of the playlet
 Mr DOOne. who has a sweetly sympa.
 thetic voice, will sing many of Moores i melodies or old Irish airs on request Another notable number of the bill vii! he the appearance of the Gasch sisters in their wonderful hand bal. lncing and equilibristic fcats. These , sisters were featured for several months at Hammerstein's Victoria the. aiar in New York. whither they came direct from Europe. and the New York audiences regarded them as the two riost remarkable women that ever showed athletic feats in the metropolis. still another notable feature of the bill will be the vaudeville debut of Fan chon and Barlow. the Waterbury play CTS. As already told, Miss Fanchon is thc daughter of local professional
 man, and Mir Barlow. who is relative q: the late minstrel. Milt G. Barlow, is likewise well known in this city. all tlough he has resided mostly in Wa t,itown. Their debut is looked for ward to with profound interest by many local people who are anxious to isee them succeed in their new field. In addition to these the bill includes Joe Morris, the Italian trio in snatc l'es Of grand opera. Fila Cannon and ihs ,lcctrograph. with the picture showing tie Connecticut militia and United states regulars in their maneuvers at Manassas last summer. Prices are To. .G and 3O cents: afternoons 10 md ao cents, ladies 1o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
THE FORTUNES OF A KING"

Down By the Sea- will be the at tratcion Wednesday. January 25.
 THE FORTUNES OF \ KING"
 An immense and well satisfied audi cnce greeted James K. Uackett and Il, very clever company in Polls thea ter last evening to witness the produc- ton of the romantic melodrama. The Fortunes of q King" The production was beautifully staged and eostumed and the various characters we'll sus- tained. Mir Hackett in the role of Charles Stuart. afterwards Charles IT. king of England, revealed in every part of the drama the dramatic ability of which tc Is possessed. He was greeted most enthusiastically and re- ceivc,l curtain calls at the end of each act. He was finally prevailed on to speak before the curtain and thanked ilIc audience in behalf of himself anI company. H. was very fortunate n having company "f clever pspl'le who al,ly maintained their parts an,i assisted in tlic suc1eSs of the pr.plBc- ton. Charlotte Walker as Jane Lane wa. also well r..,-rivsri ;siPl Siiar.,i with Mr IIackctt in the honcis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
POL|'S
THE FACTORY GIRL"

The two days engagement of "The Factory Girl' opens at Polls tonight. The play. which was big success here last season, tells the story of a poor working girl who Is persecuted by the interruptions son of her cm- ployer. and defended by his brother. wlio loves her honestly. The scenic effects are said to be excellent and the factory interior one of the best bits of stage craft seen here in n long time. There will be a performance Saturday afternoon and evening. Prices are 23. :,5 and 70: matinee 25 cents to all parts of the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
FAvoRITes WENT DOWN.
Tpapper, Derby Candidate. Barred
 From Future Racing.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2O.-Heavy rain made the track muddy. Each fa- vorite went down in turn and the books reaped harvest. Lord French, at j0 to 1. just managed to last long enough 10 win his race. Trapper. regarded by many as the best of the Derby candi- dates thus far shown. was a strong favorite in tine fourth race. but per formed 90 poorly that the stewards ordered the refusal of his entry in fu- ture for inconsistency. The colt will be allowed to fulfill his stake engage meats. Summaries: FsksN
 First Race.-Siow Poke. first. Simt rlicity. second: Queen Esther. third
 Second Racc.-Merry Acrobat. first: :: Decoration. second. Nisanthcrpc. third.
 Thirl Race. - Lord French. first: Fruit. second: King Rose. third.
 Fourth Race. Matador. first: St. Tammany. second. Trspper. third
 Fifth Race Jim Nct;innis. first: Versialf. second: Blue Grass Lad. tlirl-
 Sixth Race.-Semper yivax- first: Mai Hanlon. second: Lou M.. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
Jacques
vAIDEVfI.LE-

Nsnag.r PoIT-s new biTI at tn. Jas-lurS next week is notable tn that # i.sing> back two of wate-bury's h .ss; p,,sEiar favoriteS in the persons cf John Ford and NayIne si-hrIIr. the I.,,t.sI dancers. Nr Ford. as is veIl knewn- is the international hard sF.e sisrcinx champion. and there is no dancer on the Amerissn stage wis. ean aT aIl ap,s7.arl him in style and Zr@sc cs sxc~u'i"n- Ni>~ ';ehsuS i~ IiscuiSr q very fini~iss-I .I7nsrT and makes .
 -r-E .Herfirc a~~ss-Tzls. fs~ Nr Tsstl. Is- tIbc ~I--isi fratuTr cf tb- ..iIi AIi<u Is-sBe and Miss E.ina k.sIcy
 a,T~-zr in ibc Issuriful Irish pszyBst- '-.>usrs Molly O. Nr Dccuc is west err comedian who has r,eea ssarreSs in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

EoR SsLE-Dza-el T. Faniagi5n says Il fl yea are thinking Cf 5uying oHe. ivc or three family hou.e don: bay uniilyou have ..sa sc.r.e of .h- n-r and up-to-dste houses have just put on my Is; for IecS. Ore family h3zs- .spcl s.. one } fam. J hc1s. E Main S.. fcgr family houses Want; s.. .xo z family house. Cherry St.. oue family hor5e RitgeSoed S.. two } family houses Eorth Willo~ S.. eze } family hsus. vine s.. ore family house Wall S:-: nor if you are locking for q hone and 2 sood investment 2; the same fine. 6rC7 i- ;o see th. live man. Daricl T. FsIringtoa. 4I3 E. azin. l-I3s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
MOVING PICTCRES.

Shepards moving pictures every Sum day afternon and evening. Prices are | jJ and 2J cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
was Ne Easy Mark.

NEW YORK. Jan .s.-Mike Dono- vsn- dean of boxers. get home yesser- day from ashingicn. where he boxed with ;he president fO- an hcur every
 aftesnpln for fcJ- days DSssossl, fsskei of hiS csIscsirler r-IsE-.ansIy. Tt rss tlsc first fimc [ had bcxe.I with Mir Roosevelt; since he was governor he said last night -If anybody tells
 you he's an cssy mark dan-t believe it =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

EcR SALE-Cr.z; EarFs.a- s.s.is and II .ecc15 taE8 Getting. Win. Posr--. sce zsar S. e-e-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

TO RENT-Wh.te furnished front room l with all convenience. App.y Henry Roy. 6 Cherry street. South side. End floor l-io-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
WHDYED.

WANTED-5 600 m en to drink butter w milk. ordered by physicians at Watts wine room. l5o South Main street.
 l-l9-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
FOR SHLE.

Eo2 SALE-Firsi class Mahogany Up \ right Piano mus: te so.d al once, full size. fully guaranteed. mos; new. will sacrifice. For particulars cal ". A. Ste. venson. 1902 No. Main. l-Ie-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
NORTH SEA INQUIRY.
The International Commissiou Hears 10th British and RussBan Accounts.

PARIS. Jan. 2o.-The international commission of inquiry into the North sea incident has resumed it's sessions nents were received. The Rnssian statement reiterates that Admiral Ro- jestvensky's officers distinctly saw twJ torpedo boats going at full speed with lights out. The firing was continued for ten minutes. Admiral Rojestven- sky was not aware that any damage had been done to the English fishing smacks. Fearing further attack. he O. deretl the fleet to pr,s s..yi. -s--
 The English statement of the case presents the conclusion that tho cuI- drct of inc Russian fleet was inexcUs- able and unju~'itiabI.. The Russian ease conclTsie, that Admiral Rojestven- sky was justified and did only his duty
 Admiral Fcurnier. president of the commission. had on his right Admiral von Spaun of Austria and Admiral Beaumont If England On his left sat Admiral DiIl,asscfT pf Russia and Ad- Eliral Davis cf the Unite,i States.
 The commission adjourned to Jan 25 and 24. when it will hear witnesses.
 Hrs- Chadwick ts Be Released
 CLEVELAND O. Jan G-Nr. DswIey said last night that Ea sTI prob si,iIity his riipIlt Mrs. s-tsdufes-- r-oEId I-r rrss-sssrl .a IrsII t.-iay I'm nre=iisfeir after tis~ amount cf I-eiI vas sxed iy 'he ssmlson plsss judge yr DawIsy looked up sernritf~s fer the a<xreEafe amount and the Te<uls of his work will scen hecome apesrena
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
POPULAR PENNY.A.WORD ADVS
niSCellaneOus.

EoR SALE-The spring of 1905 is here II and am still headquarters for Real Estate investments. l can show you some undevs oped Real Estate that most con servatives claim will double in value in few years. The wise man buys when times arc dull. negotiate loans and write fire insuranccs. J. E. Sandiiord, lo9 Bank St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

EoR sALE-second hand go-csrt ir Il good con oiiisn. Also square pisn1 rec-at,y tuned. Inquire iie N. Willow Si
 l-i93
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

LcR SALE-one Ere nch p'a.e mirror. 9xk with euzrierei oak frame suitable fer barter shop. ice cream par.or. saloon. -sc. Pioneer Laiifernia Wine house. Fs- Esa 5ro... le5-.s2 S3uih Main street Phone i34. lies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

WANTED-Sirl about IS years of age V. to stay in store. Apply New York Tailoring Co.,. 22o Bank street i-lo.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

WAIVED Everybody 10 know that
 W have removed my office from 6 Center street to room 1. No. ? West Main street George Robbins. Insurance. Pen. sion Attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

WANTED-To go where the crowd goes.
 W Ping Pong Photos. for loc. Ai- fones cabinets 8 for Sl. four days only. l49 South Main street. I-lS-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
or WATERBURY. ss PRO-

sa-e Court Jan IS- ia6
 t--sfe as DzEi@l NWEphy- iSte ef Water fzarv "a -ziG sf~fFlrz- secez~evz
 Ese -sz-= = I-r8fz.- so- ras U--tr5ef af Fz=srsarT az-E linifs.s aEsr z15aa.s5 -rN z zszz~ ira 7s- -z-. h1r-E 5dT ffs-- -EsasfsezS sf -z1 E>fzae -a ssAsnis sfz@5r rz Ez> Eug -S-tl- Erz- TasSe EFzo -@-5-rz -G Trsssa1 tz--zr aC- reaz-< aTEusTlv z-se<t--s -s-tiu sz5E t--1s q uiil e~ S-aaTS1z a rnr0ssTy- AH r-ES1E- irz5sbzess rS sad esEsrs ar. rc-g7tSE-ss to Elzss S-zEetFi- zfr raTU==--s
 p..:.s.u j. yarrar- Aa--s-i.srzscr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

ECR RENT-A large barn on South Elm II St., al conveniences. large room over Inquire Nj. Meyers, 2l4 South Elm S,.
 l.lo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

NOTICE to real estate owners. my prices ~ for this winter ony $2.2s papering bedroom, paper and labor Other work done reasonably. II. P. Stark, 535 High land avenue. l-l9-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

I .oST-A Gold chatelaine watch and pin, IL on Forest Park Lake, "Wednesday evening. initials on back of watch. Re- ward if 'ef. at Democrat office. l-l9.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20
DOWN BY THE SEA-

Down By the Sea" will be the at tratcion Wednesday. January 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-20

ITO RENT-Teneneat of three ssoms. iH
 II first czss order. all improvements. Ii1cludirg gas. Mrs. IT. E. Dsvson. 654 North RivcrsIie street.. i-i7-.f
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21

-ult of showings obtained in the upper
workings. A great number of good
looking pros poets are to be developed
Four new mills are already scheduled
to be built this winter on developed
properties, and it is probable that sew
eral other companies will determine
TO build by spring. This all means
that tremendous amount of money
will be spent here during the next
year It means that business will be
good and that the population will in
crease with the payrolls; that growing
activity in all lines, mining and com
nercial, may be depended upon for a
great nun Der of years to come; for it
is one of the | ws of human nature
that capital loves to venture where
other capital has succeeded.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21
SEARCHLIGHT.

The Searchlight haS the following O
say, of their town, which sounds good
The town is full of people, so full
that beds are at a premium. Cots have
been made up in Railways of hotels to
accommodate the over plus of guests.
People have been arriving at the rate
of several stage load day, and many
of them are men of means attracted by
the opportunities for business or min
ing that the district Offers. They all
bring word of others who are heading
this way. They can't come to a better
place, or Que where more money l. to
be made. Within a radius of twenty
miles of Searchlight, aud in country
tributary to the town, twenty three
new mining enterprises have been un
dertaken wit hin the past sixty days.
They have been capitalized mostly
by private subscription, and the money
is 40 TO develop the properties serious
ly, and on good scale. Within the
same territory twenty two shafts are
sinking or about to be sunk to depth
of five hundred feet or over, as a re
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21

a. systematic work can make the Black
Diamond one of the best properties il
the county. The ore is there, and will
judicial handling can be made to pay
handsomely. Supplies for the smeltei
have been ordered from the East, and
it will be but a short time before q
stream of freight teams will be wind
ing their way from the Black Diamond
with loads of coal and coke and return
den with bars of red metal. With
copper at the present price there
should be no trouble in making the
emelter Iay.-The Prospector.
John W. Read was in from his prop
critics on the Big wash in the Buttes
district buying supplies. Mr.. VIM
Ward of Phenix, recentl, acquired an
interest in the Copper Chief Nos. and
2 claims in the Big wash from Mr.
Read and force of men will be put to
work Monday to sink a 100 foot shaft
on the properties. One hundred feet
of drifting will be done from that lev
ell. While doing the assessment on a
claim which he owns at Dripping
Springs Mr. Read, couple of weeks
ago, uncovered vein of carbonate ore
that has caused considerable excite,
ment in that section. The discovery
was made by accident. He has been
running a tunnel on the property and
had just fired round of holes. While
waiting for the smoke to clear from
the tnnnel he was looking over the
surface and noticing some copper
stains in the rock he stuck his pick
into it and found that he had a fine
piece of ore. He has sunk an eight.
foot shaft at this point and has a five
foot vein of solid carbonate ore with
foot of sulphide on the hanging wall.
Mr.. Ward brought some samples in to
have assayed and it certainly is fine
looking rock. This strike is located
$40 feet southeast of the Armstrong
garden. Mr.. Ward has had this prop
erty loca ed for five years and now
feels confident that he has opened up
a vein that will make him a rich man.
Blade.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21
NO.

Gently arrived in that city declare that
surveys have been completed for the
longest electric power line in the
southwest, by which il is proposed to
transmit current from Gallup, N. NJ,
to Clifton, Ariz, distance of nearly
two hundred miles. Clifton is not we'll
located for receiving coal shipments,
while there is an inexhaustible supply
at very small expense. II is claimed
that even allowing for the tremendous
loss of current in transmission, the
plan will be money saver in furnish
ing light and power for the mines of
the Clifton district.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21
Do II Today.

The time-worn injunction, "Never
put off till tomorrow what you can dc
today" is now generally presented il
this form: "Do it today" That is the
terse advice we want to give you about
that hacking cough or demoraiizinR
cold with which you have been strug
Cling for several days, perhaps weeks
Take some reliable remedy for it today
and let that remedy be DR.. Boschee't
German Syrup, which has been in use
for over thirty-five years. A few doses
of it will undoubtedly relieve your
cough or cold. and its continued use
for few days will cure you completely
No matter how deep-sested your cough.
even if dread consumption hes al
tackled your lungs, German Syrup will
surely effect a cure-as it has done be
fore in thousands of apparently hope
less cases of lung trouble. New trial
bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c. At all
druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21

The Yuma Sentinel states that Cali
fornia Arizona and Hecls mining prop.
critics are being worked with an in
creasing force Il men with the advent
of cooler weather. The company has
just brought from California two four
mule outfits to haul ore from the
mines to Taena, the shipping point on
the S. P. Arrangements are being
made for building a telephone line
from Welton (the postoff1ce station on
the S. P.) to the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21
Helpful.

"OncP upon iime certain man
whose name was Brown desired to help
his fellow man, aud believing that the
many are stronger than the few, he
uni ed with lodge, so that be could
assist and lend his assistance to his
brothers. And in order that be might
be useful as we'll a. ornamental, be
learned all the charges and offered his
services in lodge work, and in conse-
quence he was always called on to
work. When Smith was absent. Brown
was called on to take his place, and
when Jone- had the othsche he asked
Brown to Livs his charges. Aud when
Smith and Jones we're both absent
Brown had TO fill both places. He was
elected secretary and appointed trus-
tee and chairman of finance committee
and janitor, because no one else would
have the offices. He was always de-
tailed to sit up with the sick, because
10 one else could leave home. But
soon the brothers began kicking, and
said they we're not going to lodge any
more a. long as that old crank Brown
was running things.
"Moral: If you want to be led
look wise and nothing "-Exchange.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21
General Whining Rews.

=
The Dragon Mouh ain Mining Co.,
under the supervision of S. E. Lake, is
at present engaged in driving a tunnel
on the Sterling claim. The tunnel is
now in 45 feet and will be run abou
250 feet further in order to strike the
ledge, which is exposed on the apex of
the bill. When the ledge is struck a
depth of 300 feet will have been at.
tained. The ledge shows a very strong
copper cropping, and it is expected
that ore of a good grade will be found
in the tunnel. A winze will be sunk
on the ledge when it is reached and
the mine worked from this level. A
foic ce of twelve men is at work at the
present time and others are to be put
to work during the next few weeks
The Pros pector.
The Euclid Development company,
an Ohio concern recently organized
under the .ws of the territory of Ari.
zIua, with branch offi;e in Benson,
has let contract for 300 foot tunnel
to be driven on its wolframite pro perty
ia the MILESTONE mountains. The CON-
psny is especially formed to handle
wolfram ores, and expect later to put
10 a concentrating plant to handle the
wolfram product. The CONF pany's in
terests here are managed by John S.
Williams who has spent many months
in the field in this vicinity looking for
tungsten ores. The mines in the Whet-
stones have given good assay returns
and the tunnel is expected to cut big
body of ore. The company is a close
corporation aud no stock will be put
on the market.-Benson Press.
Tue New E lgland and Clifton Min.
ing company last week made its fin Il
payment on the Ohio aud Sharp pJter
claim, located near MstcaIf, and ad
jOiniuZ thu Antieta n, also bought by
the Company, and upon which one pay
ment only rem ain| to be made The
price paid for the first two mentioned
claims WAS SD,0OiS The Era il in
formed that work will soon be com
m snced on these new purchases. The
Nav England company, though pos
sessing some of the best claims in the
district, ha- been 10 com 4tose state
for the past two years, owing to inter
nal troubles. Il j. greatly TO be hoped
that development work on their valu
able property will now be pushed
Copper Era.
SDms of the richest gold dep lsits on !
the glOos a-e to be found in Central
A neric4 AMI the northwesterly repub
lies of SIuth America. Honduras is
known to c)ntaiu vast deo Isits of the
yellow metal, besides having a soil of
great fertility. Century after century
the gold has lain hidden in its noun
tsius AMI rock crevice5. This fact has
bsen we'll known, yet few attempts /
have been made to open the mines. /;
The reason is to be found 10 the nat
ural conditions. In the mountains of !!
Honduras, where the richest gold |
quartz deposits are, the climate is em ,
inently healthful. The coast il, how
ever, low and sickly. No sickIiness
would deter the gold seeker, but Hon T!
dur is a country without roads, and I
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21
Final Decision of Famous Arizona
Mine

Mine.
After being in litigation for over two
years the Sc of the Copper King OF
Arizona Mining company vs.. Peter
johnson, NJ. D. Scribner ct al has been
decided in favor of the defendants. A
remiture from the supreme court was
received by Clerk of the Court Will
cox this morning announcing the de-
cision of the U. S. supreme court to
that effect. The case was tried in the
district court here during the June
term of 1903 aud the judgment given
to the defendants. The case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court of the ter
ritory which sustained the decision of
the lower court. II was then appealed
to the U. s. supreme court which also
affirmed the decision of both the lower
courts. As the case now stands the
title to the property of the Copper
King of Arizona involving two claim,
near Bisbee has been awarded to Mr.
johnson and his associates.-Tomb
stone Pros pector.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21

! the same is true of other Central
I American repu blic1. Journeys to the
gold fields are made on horse or mule
back. Another obstacle 10 the way of
gold mining in these regions is the
difficulty of getting the ore out of the
mountains. The lack of roads renders
/ this almost impossible. The gold is
found in quartz ledges.-M. & E. Re-
view.
The model test plant for the Key
stone Copper company will no doubt
be in active operation before January
!. The machinery has all been ordered
and speedy delivery is promised. The
buildings will be cased with cDrrugat-
ed sheet iron which will also cover the
roof. The pl,nt is ohly intended to
demonstrate the fact that the pro-
cess decided upon by the company's
metallurgist is pr ctical and adequ te.
Th0 maximum capacity of this plant
will be % tons in "a hours although it
may not be crowded to that capacity
many times during the experimental
stage. From the time ore is dumped
into the bin at the top the feed will be
automatic and continuous, very few
men being required by the process.
After 1e ores are reduced 10 fines and
roasted pulp is made which passes
to slowly revolving chlorination bar
rel where it remains for three hours.
The precipitation of the resulting So
luton will be upon carbons at first,
instead of copper plates. An electri
cal generator forms an i'm pOrtant part
of the machinery equipment and is the
active agent in precipitating the metal.
Several thousand tons of ore are on
the dumps and stored in the fills of
the mine aud no mining will be nee
g sary until permanent pl ut of at
Iesst 75 tons daily capacity shall be
erected. The evolution of this process
will be watched with great interest,
for while it is not expensive of con
structiou and simple in operation, it
would appear to be adapted to very
great tonnage of ores mined in this
district.-Silver Belt.
Nat Fl AXE, who has been looking af
ter the affairs of the Black Diamond
mining CON pany during the sea-on of
their trou bles, and was acting time
keeper when the plant closed down,
was 10 the city yesterday accom- panied
by James Barney of Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. Hake stated that within few days
the cong pany would resume active op
era.ions. A small force of men will be
put To work 10 the mine cleaning up
the old workings and getting ready to
take out ore. The smelter will not be
started for few weeks yet, until con
siderable ore shall have been taken
our. Mr. Kennedy, the general manag-
er, has returned from the East where
he has been for a nun Der of months
with the directors of ;he
company. and making arrangements
for securing additional funds TO re
sumo work with. This has been &C
com plished and the company is now
10 good shape to carry on the work for
some time. Mr.. Barney has charge of
the work to be done, and being min
iug man of considerable experience will
no doubt be able to make the mine pay,