davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Suburban News
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Naugatuck Athletic club basket bail team will play the Yale Consoll' Gated team in the Gem opera house tonight. The Yale Consolidated is composed of substitutes on the Yale varsity basketball team and are said t0 be d fast team. The local team is
 n fine shape, having played for two weeks and intend to go into tO-nights game to win. The contest will be one well worth witnessing. There will be two fast prelilninaries, the first one starting al $ o'clock. The \. X. C.. and Yale Consolidated teams will in all probability he composed of the follow ing men \augatuck A. C.. William and Joseph McCochnie, Burns, Ash more. Foley. Breen, Carroll: Yah Con- ScliGated, Quill, Hyatt. Lush, Deering Mccormick, Lasley and Flanders.
 State Truant Officer Giles Potte, was in town yesterday looking up tru- ants. Mr Potter also paid a visit to Oxford. where he investigated the case Of q young girl who has not been at tci.ding school regularly
 Any person having news items which they wish inserted in the Democrats local column can leave the same at F.. J. Sweency's news and stationery Stor" on Water street or send them to I. ". Griffith. 213 Rubber avenue.
 A meeting of the Empire Stock cCm- raLv will he held tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of discussing the ad- visibility of producing minstrel show.
 The Rev Father Kent of the County Cork. Ireland. was in town yesterday visiting his friend. the Rev Father Sheridan.
 st Francis's church choir will meet tonight for rehearsal.
 Mrs E. E. Futile of Church street will leave next week for Europe.
 Miss K. Maude Smith. for nine years a teacher ill the local public schools, has rendered her resignation to the board of education, the resignation to take effect as soon as her successor is appointed. Miss Smith will upon her severing her connection with the pub lie school assume charge of the Nauga- tuck Working Girls club. Miss Smith is at present instructor of geography and history in the department classes Of the Salem school She thoroughly understands her subjects and has delightful way of making these sub JectS clear to her pupils. Miss Smith is considered one of the best instruc- tcrs ill the borough. Tine Working Girls club is growing rapidly and un- der the management of Miss Smith will assume greater proportions. The FOODS of the club on Church street win be open day and night and will be made more inviting than ever. Glass; cs will be formed on broader scale and more opportunity given to culture and social enjoyment. The WorknA Girls club are indeed very fortunate in securing so hard worker and stanch friend as Miss K. Maude smith for manager of the Working Girls club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

| A cOastinS accident occurred at Wa 1 tertoWn last night. which it is feared may result seriously for at least one Of the victims. About 9:30 o'clock Dennis Evans. Robert Freeman. John McG0wan. Leonard Donahue, James Trewen. Thomas Shields. Henry Daw- son and Fred Keilty, started down Cutler street on q double ripper and when nearing the stone bridge Evans. who was steering. lost control of the ripper and the whole party was pitch ed headlOng against the stone abut- ment. Evans striking the obstruction with such force that he was rendered unconscious and it is feared that his skull is fractured. Freeman. who sat directly behind Evan. had his under lip split Tn two and all the others were bruised and battered on the shins and received a bad shaking up The Evans boy was removed to the hotel, where he still lies lowering between life and death. The attending physicians, Drs Mueller and Variell have not de- termlned the full extent of his injuries. but they admit that they are serious, even though the skull may not be fractured. Coasting accidents are of frequent occurrences this season and everybody will rest easier when the sound of the double ripper ceases and the youngsters turn their attention to some less dangerous pastime, the game or marbles, for example, which though noisy enough for anybody is not attended with much risk to fife and limb. In the opinion of many good citizens the time has come when municipalities should prohibit coastine on the public ways. Were it not for the extreme caution used by drivers Of teams and conductors of trolley car. the number of coasting accidents would DC very much larger than they l are.
 | Inc Lockwood Bros and C. E. t"Sers's milk wagons met with mis- hapS yesterday. owing to the slippery | condition of the roads,
 Miss Annie Currie. who is in uoor health. has gone to Walingford for l treatment in a sanitarium,
 fonltrymen here are much interest cd III the organization at Winsted of the Western Connecticut Poultry as soclatlon. Many of the older breeders remember the successful exhibits held by this association nearly twenty years ago.
 Mrs Arthur Lamphier is visiting friends in Southbury.
 There is no change in the condition of John DOwney, who has been i'll for some time.
 Linus Mattoon is laid up with blood poisoning.
 William Warrington went to New York recently and returned with d bride.
 Samuel Crittenden is working in I. J. kielty's store.
 Miss Helen Fitzpatrick was severely injured while sliding down hill ycster. day. She collided with team and re- cciveC a severe cut near her eve and was otherwise painfully bruised.
 Master Waters. the young son of Mir and Mrs Waters, was run into by T double ripper on Thursday evening and was severely injured. He was Ten. dere1 unconscious and received se- we're bruise on the side of his head. How he escaped as fortunate as he did was a surprise 10 those who saw the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14

WOMEN'S TWO CLASP KID GLONES-In White, Tan, Modes, Brown and Grey, regular price 1Jc. Tonight J9c WOMEN'S WASH AND SILK STOCKS-Reglllar price 25c,
 Tonight lie PERFUME - White Heliotropc, Carnation and Crab Apple. reg ular price pc. Tonight l9c SILKATEEN-Regular price 5c | ball. Tonight Sc a ball WOMEN'S BLANKET BATH ROBES-Navy Blue and Brown in figures regular price S4.3S,
 Tonight S3.30 114 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. ---Regular price $3.25. Tonight $2.4S WHITE GOODS-A line of figured CheviotS, regular price 19c,
 Tonight Zoe a yd HEAVY WASH WAISTINGS-- Light and dark COlors. regular price 12l2c, Tonight 9lac a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Countess a Shirtmaker

Countess Cassini. niece of the Rus sian ambassador to this country. aided by many of her intimate friends. spends a good deal of her time making shir:s for Russian soldiers who are fighting ip the far east. She and her friends mee, on Tuesday and Friday evening at the home of Mime. Boukatoff and for several hours work busily at their benevolent task. Already several big boxes Of shirts and warm underwear have been sent ;o the Red Cross headquarters in St Peters, burg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
.Distrtct Courts h China and Korea

WASHINGTON. Jan 1.-The presi- dent has transmitted to the senate a recommendation from the secretary of state for tie establishment of q dis frict court of the United States for China and korea. together with bills intended to carry the recommendation into effect Th. president makes no recvrAmeniatien-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
As Others See Us.

lifkfns-Old Skinner tells me he v- ena his business career by running away U1th . circus Dafkins-weIl. I don't doubt it. It's .namoot impossible to nail circus down. Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Tco Sucressful

There goes book farmer that re- flutes the stock joke about what failures they are
 -Hos is thatz
 His fayorite textbook IS -Ssgeeess with Small Fruits and he has sgcceeded in erovibg the smallest fruit ever saxg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
IL waa Unnecessary.

4ns Professor-Give an example o: n moaning of the word "unneces- roBy.- Tnn. HuDt of the Class-Leap-year - the Dformous-woman's Home
 upanioo-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
R.S.-R. S.

Guess what they stand for 5000 in gold 10 some lucky gueSser will be given next Tuesday noon.
 Make q try at it anyway. Send or bring your answer in. GREENE. BISSET X HOLLAND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-14
Thinking for otners.

importance thar our thoughtfulness for oeken-ChicaEo Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23
GREENE BUYS ANOTHER MINE
Famous Santa Juliana iu Chihuahua That Produced So0,000,000

Col. W. c. Greene, the Cansuea cop. per king, and who is starting in to de velop the timber lands and mineral re. sources of the western part of this state, says the Chihuahua Enterprise, has made another coup, wnlle other mining men were asleep, and has pur- chased tine famous Santa Juliana gold. silver mine in the Ocampo, or Jesus Maria district, in this state. The mine has record of over s60,O00,O0O pro duction, and its purchase by Colonel Greene, together with 46,000 acres of timber land, other mines and the wa ter power of the Falls of Bisiachic, means that new life will be put into the famous Jesus Maria camp, which has been regular producer since 1916 when it was discovered.
 The mine is said to have been pur chased for $i3S,OO0 gold. ColoneI Greene bought it from the Belvanera Mining company, of which John c. Beatty was the leading spirit, and as sumed the mortgage on the property to the Banco Minero. The deal with the bank was arranged by telegraph last week.
 UdOuOtedly Greene'S advent into Ocampo and its extensively mineral ized zone means that he intends to build railroad into it. Greene never does any thing by halves, and d rail road is the only hope of building up of that district to the point of which it is capable. The cream near the sur. face has been taken off and the entire district is now at point where noth. ing but railroad will rejuyenate it and make 1t what it should be, another Cripple Creek, according to all miu ing experts.
 For eighty'eight years the camp has been producing at profit with a 90. mile pack haul to overcome, and until the Chihuahua & Pacific was built to Minaca in 1899, ali supplies went from this city, l25 miles further. This proves what rich camp 1t has been. Yet the entire district Is not more than scratched.
 There are numerous low grade mines that can be worked proftably if railroad is built into the district. It is safe to say that Greene will not stop with the Santa Juliana property. He does big things or nothing. What will be more natural than when he gets his Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and Pacific railroad extended to Dedrick at the junction of the Rio Chico and the Aros that he should extend into the Ocampo district.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

sive as to the date of it's location, ex- cept that owners of surface conflicts who have failed to adverse, are there fore adjudged to be junior to the patented lode.
 (2) Prior to patent a lode claimant has vested right only in the surface and the vein apexing therein, and therefore tunnel claimant prior to patent of the lode may run underneath the surface of the lode claim.
 (3) A tunnel claimant who has not discovered lode is not required to adverse lode application, but may after patent show that the tunnel site was prior in date to the lode claim,
 The courts have repeatedly held that one claim holder may not pass through nor enter within the lines of an adjoining claim for any purpose whatever. except in the pursuit of the vein on tS dip. In the above ruling the United States supreme court now makes distinction between pateu ted and unpatented mineral claims, and says tunnel claimant may enter and run beneath the surface of contigu- ous locator, prior to patent. If this doctrine were advanced by a lower court reversal would naturally be antici pated, but when decision issues from the Supreme Court of the United States, there Is no appeal to higher tribunal. The full text of the decis- ion in the above case is not yet at hand, and the theory of the stauo taken by the court is not known, but in many regions where tunnel cases have been numerous, the decision will create astonishment, aud may alter the trend of subsequent events in mine developments Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23
Clifton Heights to Be Plated

On account of it's safety from flood Clifton Heights, three miles west of this city, is to b. surveyed and lad out into a t1wnSite. Mining Engineer Geo. T. MIlu has the contract. The Heights are owned by Messrs. Dan M |. Lynch, Dave Clark and Archie Morri- son. MT. Lynch was seen by Herald representative Thursday, and besides verifying the above, said :
 "We mean business. Clifton Heights will be laid out into a townste as soon as Surveyor Millner can get around to 1t. Lots will be placed upon the mar. ket without delay"
 At what figure ?"
 "A hundred dollars each, but of course corners and busi ness sites may be put little higher. This money will be placed in the construction of an electric railway between here and there. At any reasonable time there after purchaser of a lot can exchange it for $l00 In stock in the railway, if he so desires.n
 "And water-what about water?''
 "That has been settled" answered MT. Lynch. We can pump all the new town requires from either Morenci or Clifton, or both places"
 "You expect to secure your popula- tion from Clifton?p
 "Principally, yes. People must get out of the creek and river bottoms. They see that now
 "Your fine home being safe from the flood, though, you won't movep
 q will. I'd get out of the smoke and dirt and move to Clifton Heights with the rest. "-Herald.'
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23
MERGE COPPER INTERESTS
All the Properties of the Bonanza
 Circle to Be Consolidated

In the future there are to be two big mining companies in Bisbee-5he Cop per Queen Consolidated Mining com pany aud the Calumet& Arizona Con- so'idlted Mining company.
 Toe outline for the proposed consol- idation of all the Bonanza circle prop critics has been drawn and will be passed on at meeting of the direc- tors of the Calumet & Arizona com. pany this week, says the BIsbee Re view.
 The par value of the stock of the Cons )lidated company viii be Sl0 per share, and there are 3,200,0O0 shares.
 Every holder of Calumet X Arizona stock will receive 6 shares of the new stock aud the other oDnanzi compa- nies will share in the new issue in prooortiOn.
 The new stock should gO on the mar. ked at price ranging between S19 and S22 per share. according to the selling price of the stock in the several bo-. nanza companies at the present time
 Bisbee will be the biggest copper mining camp in the world, and Ari- z1na will lead the United States in the production of the brown metal. U1der the terms of the merger pro. posed. for the consolidation under a single head of all the BlnauZl Circle properti in ths Warren district, the directors of the several companies as they now stand will probably during this week take the necesSary steps to execute plans to the end of consOlida- tion that have been formulated.
 The merger will mean that the Cal umet & Pittsburg, the Lake Superior & Pittsburg, the Pittsburg X Du- luth and the Junction will pass out of existence as individual organizations aud merge with the parent company ths Calumet & Arizona. The name of the latter, possibly with "ConSoliia- ted" affixed, will probably be the new name of the mighty consolidation of wonderful copper properties embodied in the group.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23
BEAT MONTE CARLO BANK
 THROUGH HYMN NUMBER

A special cablegram to the Globe Democrat from Monte Carlo, says no hymn below No. 37 is sung at the Euglith church here, for curious reason. One Sunday an English peer, after attending service, went to the casino and put a maximum s400 on 32, the number of the last hymn suIg in the service. No. B won, and the 'iD- spiration" was widely talked about.
 The next Sunday the church was crowded, and the last hymn being again low number, au unseemly rush for the tables was made. The number again won and the bank lost heavily.
 On the following Sunday the church could not accommodate the would.be worShiperS, but their lngodly intent was frustrated, as all toe hymns were of the board" that Is, numbered above 37-and in order to avoid this new and unseemly & d to gambling the clergyman has male it personal point to see that no hy mn below g Is given out.
 Interest at the gaming tables has temporarily given plare to the inter national exhibition of fine arts which is being held and at which there is a goodly showing of American talent. Among the painters from the United States who are prom nently reDres. ented are F. A. Brillgman, A. J. Devereux, Alexander Harrison, A. l. Meynis and Walter MCiEwen. Ameri- can sculpture is represented by II. Schuler.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23
A WARNING TO DElINQUENTS
Liable Any Day to Become Defend-
 ants in Expensive Tax Suits

Those whose taxes went delinquen t on the second Monday of December, and which have not yet been paid, on February l3 became lia1 to suit un der the new law for the collection of the taxes, sixty days having expired since the period of delinquency began. This is very serious matter, for costs accrue very fast against the delinquent property. There is an item of per cent month but that is only small part of the whole costs. If suits are brought, and the law requires the treasurer to bring such suits with req sonable expedi tion, the owner of the property will have to pay the costs of the sheriff 8 office, including mileage for service at the rate ff 30 cents mile, as well as the costs of the dis trict court. Ia addition to all this the attorney appointed by the board of su pervisorS to institute these suits re- ceives as compensation for hts services 25 per cent of the amount collected. All this comes out of the owner of the property.
 If judgment should be rendered against him and it is almost absolute ly sure to be his property is ordered sold and the purchaser will be given a valid title to it which will enable him to take possession at once The pro- cedure in one of these tax suits in quite similar to the foreclosure of mortgage.
 There is bill now pending in the legislature amending the law SD that the owner of the property may baye nine months in which to redeem but chat bill has not yet passed either house and there iS no assurance that 1t will be passed. At any rate owners of delinquent property had better not wait to see for in the meantime they a'e likely to be subjected to the ex penses of the actions against them.
 About 300 suits have been filed under this law for the collection of the delinquent taxes of one and two years ago. Many of them have been dismissed the owners having come m and paid up the taxes along with the costs which in great many cases ex- ceeded the taxes. s.-PaoeneX Republi can.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23
THE JACKsONIAN DEMOCRAT

Samantha. read that last once more, An come out on 1t strong. My hearins jus trifle pore I must a got that wrong. I thought that misheard, I felt It sounded jus this way Bill Bryan says that Roosevelt
 Is-ail-O.-K.n "WotS that you say? The same ag'in? You shore you got it right? We'll, that beats me Why durn my
 skin,
 can't believe It quite. Yes, durn my ornery, pesky pelt, To live to see the day Bill Bryan says that Roosevelt
 IS--all OK! "Now, wot can be Bill Bryans plan '? Why does he talk like that Has Bryan turned republican Or Roosevelt democrat Is there a new hand bein' dealt? Not that you've heard of, hey !? Yet Bryan says that Roosevelt
 Is-all-O,-K.! "Bill Bryan told us all along The kentry d shorely bust That everything would shore go wrong Elf Roosevelt we should trust. Great suakes a stature 1t would melt To hear Bill Bryan say That now he finds that Roosevelt
 IS-all-O.-K.l "Bill Bryan, we have fit with you, An voted as you said We've held the views you told us to, An folered where you led; Democracy your name has spelt- It's been ours to obey An now you say that Roosevelt
 Is-all-O.-K.! "Bill Bryan, shorely you've forgot Or mebby you are right. It makes me feel so clean upsot That l cant think mite. I feel as if I'd got welt An was knocked out the fray Bill Bryan sayin' Roosevelt
 IS-all-O.-K.p p' Hayden Carruth in New York Trib- une.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23
Pointed para,yrapils

Humility is the foundation of all virtues.
 To make hens lay in winter-hlt them on tie head with an Ex.
 Savages hunt fora living Snd civi- lized men hunt for easy jobs.
 The more man breaches to his neighbors the less they practice.
 The man who doesn't worry is en. titled to lot of credit he never gets.
 Many man who Is too honest to steal borrows and forgets to pay back
 When crankiness renders a man happy he cares not who calls him a crank.
 The Lord has more respect for an honest sinner than for the praying hypocrite.
 A woman imagines that her husband would save lot of money if he didn't smoke.
 If people could exchange troubles there would be just as much kicking as there is in horse trade.
 Most men dislike to visit their rela- tives almost as much as their relatives dislike to have them do it.
 A woman would rather have man lie than tell the truth when he has oc- casion to speak of her personal ap- pearance. Chicago News.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23
IMPORTANT MINING DECISION
Ruling by United States Supreme
 Court Causes Surprise

The United States supreme court has recently rendered some decisions on mining law which are destined to have a marked effect upon the devel. opment of certain mining districts. One of the most important is in the case of the Creede Mining company V. Uintah company in which case the supreme court on January 29 affirmed the decision of the lower court, and held the following propositions:
 (l) A patent to lode is not conclu-
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

Buy your meats at the Globe Meat market, where the best of everything is kept. Orders promptly filled and de- livered in any part of town. D. Murphy.
The statesman., 1905-03-17
AstrOIOaers Were WRONG.

According to the astrologers, the
world was to have cone to an end on
Sept. 16, 1885. They had observed
with awe that at sunrise on that day
there would be a conjunction of all
the planets in Libra and no doub: the
argument was that such a collection
would be altogether too much for the
balance of the universe. When it ar
rived, Sept. 16 proved to be a very
ordinary twelfth-century day. In 1924
astrology plucked up courage to try
again. This time there was to be a
universal deluge, on the strength OF
the meeting of three planets in the
sign Of Pisces, and private Noahs
ark was actually built for the occa.
sion by devout believer at Toulouse.
The year 1924 proved to be period
Of drought.
The statesman., 1905-03-17

Lane c. NJ. E. Church holds services
every Sunday afternoon at 61O 9th
street, corner of Welton, up stairs
Theological recital at 2:30 P. NJ.
Evangelical song and prayer service
at P. NJ. Preaching at $3.50 P. NJ.
The Lords Supper every first Sunday
afternoon. The public and ell ex-mem.
bers are invited. Rev. William II.
Patton, Pastor.
The statesman., 1905-03-17

Jss. F. Laine of Msharry Medical
College was a visitor ia the city this
week. He was caller in company
with DR.. Faulkner.
Rocky Mountain Lodge, No. 2320
6. I. o. Of o. f. celebrated its 23rd
anniversary Thursday night with
fraternal reception. The Lodge has
prospered throughout its recent years
and is on the way to an even greater
future. A fair number joined in max
ing the occasion pleasant. G.S. Con-
tee was chairman Of the committee in
charge.
The statesman., 1905-03-17
DRESSMAKING TAUGHT.

The S. T. Taylor dressmaking
school opens Monday, Oct. 8, at 1886
Welton street, under the management
of Madam Pitts, formerly of Chicago
While studying students will be
taught to make their own dresses and
enjoy the assistance of their precep-
tress. Phone 2546 Red,
The statesman., 1905-03-17
THE BIG COMPANY.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 2S, '05
The Union Mutual Benefit 4 Life As
sociation.
Gentlemen:-Your check for $500
duly received. wish to thank you
for the prompt and satisfactory settle
ment Of my claim.
Jennie E Davis,
7O4 W. l4th Ave