davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Cheap Adulterants.

The ingenious adulteration lately detected by a French chemist, consists in the addition to poor or skinned milk of cheap fats-such as cOcoanut butter or pork dripping-and thus bringing the proportion of fatty mat ter up to the standard required by the inspectors. The foreign fat, which may be dissolved out by benzine with out affecting the natural fat, is appar- ent when clean glass rod is dipped into the milk. imperfect emulsiticatioE producing small granules that adhere to the rod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Brutal. But It Fits the Crime.

The lash is said to be a most effec- tual remedy for wife beating. on the testimony of experience. It is home opathic in principle. but a!Iopathic or worse in operation. It is. however. not a penalty that recommends itself to a civilized people. and if is regarded as unfit for adoption by the govern ment. Al the same time. it may be said that if there is any crime that justifies resort to il. it is the crime of the man who cruelty beats the woman he has promised 10 love and 10 protect.-Binghamto N Y. Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
0AkVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Fred Baer of Davis street fell on the lee near her house yesterday and broke her left arm ill two places.
 A. l.. Stowe of New Haven was re- gently the guest of MT and Mrs Fred erick Slough of Main street. MT Stowe Is student at Yale college.
 Mrs Elizabeth Bassett of Hamden IS visiting at Mrs R. II. Warmers of Knob Hill for a few days.
 Benjamin BOden of Main street is confined to the house by illness. Fred Conrad is also on the sick list.
 Charles Bradley of Riverside street has re,tvercd from weeks illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
GieVe, BiSSet G Holland
ORDER OF NOlIGE.
Anna Soluly

Anna Soluly
 NS
 Charles Solury.
 State of Connecticut New Haven
 County, ss, Waterbury. February
 II, A. D. 1905.
 Upon the complaint of the said Anna Solury, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce. now pending before the superior court at Water bury, in and for New Haven county. to be held on the first Tuesday of March. A. D. 1905. Ii appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this state; gone to parts unknown: therefore.
 ORDERED that notice of the Den dency of said complaint he given by publishing this order in the Water bury Evening Democrat, q newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days snccassively. commencing on or before the 1lth day of February, A.. D.. 19o5; by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 SAMTEL I. MARSH. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County. at Water
 bury. 2-11-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
WATERvlLLE.

Louis Mcknight has resumed work at the American Pin Co.
 Class meeting at the Grace M. F.. church tonight at 7:45,
 II. X. Pendlebury was in town on business yesterday.
 H. c. Burgess of Hartford was the guest of friends in town yesterday
 Mrs R. <. Moorehcad of Springfield is spending few days in town with relatives.
 Thomas Mcconnell is reported to be resting comfortably.
 All reports point favorabEy to a sue cessful fair for the tiremen in March.
 Frank Hitchcock has accepted a po- sition with the Pin Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
CANNOT ATTEND DANCES.
Girls Under IS to Be Debarred From
 Dance Halls.

cannot attend dances in Hobokcn halls with or without escorts. in the future if the police obey an order issued by Chief of Police Hayes. The policemen have been instructed to stand at the doors of halls and prevent girls from entering. Any one interfering with il policeman in carrying out the chiefs orders will run the risk of arrest. In Jersey City girls under 16 are exclud- ed from dance halls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Reason for Coldness.

Sh-Why did you look so coldly al MT Sharp when he came into the car?
 He Because was in railroad col lis,On with him the other day. and in the shske-up a whole bunch uf derby hats flew off and got mixed up together l know he got mine. and he knows it. too. but he didn't mention if. and I couldn't prove it. because my initials weren't in if He took a mean advan- tage. That's all-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
New Hot-Water Bottle

The up-to-date hot-water bottle lacks the water. In it's place are coils of fine wire, and when the tottle is connected with the plug in an electric lighting fixture, the current heats these coils to the desired tempe rature, which is maintained as long as needed. The advantages are obvious. The bot tie is neither too warm nor too cold, 1t doss notscald. and it promptly gives the proper heat without waiting for water to boil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Titled yegeta-ians.

Adele Grant. countess of Essex. famed as a London beauty. but for years a delicate woman because of nerves shattered by soriety's demands. has become a vegetarian enthusiast The vegetarians number some of the first women in England. having for their aims the cure of nervous diseases. Tn queen herself is eahbIing at the cure. which includes what the devoiees call vegetarian exercise as well as food
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Hunting for the Germ.

American inves iga ion has shown that yellow fever germs are d.ssemi- mated by the mosquito. and now the Liverpool School of Tropical NJ dicine is about 10 send second expedition to the Amazon to discover. if possible. the actual causs of ihe disease. At Para. on the Amazon. the disease is constantly present in greater or less degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
S;rlilibus. Etc

Physicisn--YOur bronchitis threat ens to become tuberculosis Have you any idea what brought or the original attaekz
 Patieut-Yes. sir. Sitting in strorg draft near an open door
 As suspected shall prescribe the open air cure You must sleep on the roof -Chicaeo Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
HIS FINGERS CASTANETS.
Elderly Spanish-Amcrican Contributes
 10 the Joy of Diners.


 iu an uptown restaurant whcr" the atmosphere is pleasantly Bohemian. an elderly Spanish-Ameriran diner was making hlms"l. rather cunSpiruous bv his enthusiastic enjoyment of every thing.
 The rlimaN was reached when he sent IL,>>aEc by oHe "f thr waiter, 'o ti" piIHu player. whn conducts a small but efficient urchestra The nIu >i' ian n"Idcr! pleasantly in assent and after hanging ID tine request card. dug some sheets nf music out oi hiS collection and passed the sheets around tu th" players
 A be d.H SD tba elderly SpaniaT: stood up and approaCiirI ihc table nearest ibc orchestra. at which ~oIi t3Ty man was sitting
 .'WouId I diSeompo>" yoU.-' he asked, with a slight aserni. if tpok this seat for a short iime:"
 He pointed to the corner chair just behind the 'stllist
 Not at aIl. said tIse man
 He bowed. turned iiia cliai. around and sat down. Then as fhe inStru- ments struck up la PaIona.-' he rnoiStened his tbuu8IF< Hu his -rB. and began snappinZ his fingers in time to the Spanish daIcc movement He did not snap one finger 0B each hand but ali four. and he snapped them a. loud as the cracking af a whip. The effect was exactly that cf caSiansts-
 Everyone enjoyed the performance but nobody so much s> the man him self When the piece and the encore were over he shook hands with every one of the musicians. and he sent them cigars by the waiter as soon as he re turned to his place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Lancashire Thread.

The cotton factories of Lancashire. England" says Edward Irving, "at pres ent spin about 155 0OO, ,00O miles of thread a day. so that in six seconds they make enough to go around the earth. In one month they spin enough to reach from here to the moon. The product of IS days would reach from the sun to Nep- tune. Counting BIO working days in a year. it would take them. at this rate, BOG years to spin enough thread to reach the nearest star"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
They All Look Pleasant"

MSAlcaH pHOloei dpiieTs ndNe Hlt upOu a way to make their subjects Took pleasant" After peering through the apparatus and emerging from under the black cloth. the photographer says: By the way. would you like drink?"
 Well. l don't mind" says the man, with pleased smile. What have you got?"
 Beer. whisky and wine" says the photographer. and then. before the man can say which he'll have. the camera does it's duty. The expression" of his pho tograph is always ''lifelike. IN. Y. Trib- une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Never Mind the old Man.

Grayee-Yes. as they nearej ;hs fin ish. Ferdy was about 70 yards in the lead He loo at like a sure winner when suddenly he Lnocked down and ran over an old man. 1hs careless persons body caused FerGys auto tC swerve. and Aley shot by ani won.
 Gladys-Now wasn't that tough on Ferdyi-ChicagD Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
The GREAT 4. & P. TEA CO.,,
 % EAST MAIN STREET. Phone 177-5.
One Redeening Quality.

"You must get great deal of old and ragged money here" said the man who was paying his taxes
 We do," responded the cashier in the treasury department of the county building.
 Don't you dread to handle it?"
 "On what account"
 Microbes"
 My dear sir, the atmosphere of this building kills the microbes the moment they are exposed to Chicago Tri- bune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Island of Heligoland.

The island of Heligoland is surround cd by a great number of treacherous rocks and cliffs and every year wit nesses the stranding of many fishing boats or sailing vessels. A cemeter: has now been created in the neighbor- hood of the great dunes, where the bodies of fishermen and sailors washed ashore find their last resting place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Accents Her Challenpe

They sat on the rustic bench counting the firefiies
 Darling he whispered. softly, May print kiss on your cherry lips?" The beautiful girl stared at him searchingly.
 Do you belong to the printers union?' she asked. quickly.
 Yes. and the pressman's union. too. [" he replied. as he Chicago Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Fatal Mistake.

Liverpool man who had been part ed from his wife for some years thought he recognized her among the ballet girls on the stage of a theater He spraug up. pointed to her. cried: Ny Minnie. and fell dead But he had made mistake The woman was nos his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
Same Sensation.

Returned ExploreT-You don't seem al all appalled, at my description Of the way I vas chased by a boa con- strictor
 Miss FlH1y-No. I was chased by a garter snake once. and know just aov you felt-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14

R5 Jackets. half fitted and loose
 backs, were sold from S5.oO to 10 Ladies and Misses Suits, were
 sold from $l0.00 to S15.0o =. $4.95 . dozen Waists. flannels, cheviots,
 mohairs and other materials.
 were sold from Sl.5O to S2.Jo 95c 12 French Coney Scarfs, were sold
 at $1.50 75c 10 Better Quality French Coney,
 were sold at S2.J0 .. SIPS 15 Imitation Mink. were sold from
 $3.9S to Si.9S ......... S1.95 8 Imitation Mink and Electric
 Seal. were sold from Si.9s to 15 Opossum and Martcn Scarfs.
 were sold from $500 10 SI3nn
 ........ ....-... ....-..... S1.95 10 Double Isabella Foxes. were
 sold from s1s.Oo to S20Oo %. ss.95
 All of the finer quality fur, are selling at just half price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
NOTICE.

Waterbury. Conn. Feb C. 1sSt5- The Board of Relief of the city of Waterbury will meet in the assessOrs- o6ice daily Sunday exoepte,il from 2 tc 12 a. h. and from to 2 p IT,. for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the assessors
 I. A. SPENCER
 W. F. BONES.
 N. F. PARKINSON.
 Board of Relief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
The Barlow Bros Co
 oD GRAND STREET.

The Democrat office is equipped with ali the facilities for turning out book and job printing at short notice. and at loves: prices for good work.
 Patrons having sUciaDle and enter tainment work done at Democrat of- flee get free notice in coming events column from time printing is ordered until the affair comes off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14
THE BEST FEED

AAG D SSA SSO
 obtainable in this market is the only kind ever permitted to enter our store. BUY OUR LENOX STOCK FEED. Give it to your horse; see low soon his coat will grow sleek, and he'll be happy as the day is long. stronger, and do more work, too. We have full line of Oats. Corn. Cracked Corn, Wheat. AIiddlings. Bran. Mixed Feed. Hay, Straw, Oats and Shavings. We also have full line of Pratt's Food for horses and chickens. and all kinds of Pratt's Medicines. We also have Row Kure. Whips. Tie Lines. Feed Bags. Blankets. Straps and Horse Brushes constantly on hand. Give us a trial order and you'll be satisfied.
 New York Grainand Feed Store
 I20122 MEADOW STREET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-14

Advertise in the Democrat.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-02
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Ment on of You and
Your Friends.

James Carat is in town from White
Rock near Tuscarora.
Miss George Summerfeld left Sunday
evening for Moscow, Idaho. She was
eral of her friends
Mrs Miller and family wish the Silver
sistance and sympathy in their late be-
reavemnt.
George Hudson. bookkeeper os the Har-
din Rebel Creek ranch. is down from tho
north. He reports everything looking
most charming on the big farm and says
he can see no reason why a profitable
year should not be forthcoming.
Roy Bradshaw left for home this
morning.
: DR.. Samuels departed for the western
part of the State yesterday to attend a
meeting of the State Board of Health
Mrs. H. F. Everett and children, ac-
ccmpanied by Miss Agnes McKenna,
leaves this evening for visit at Beowa-
we.
Commissioner W. F. Townsend and
wife left this morning for Paradise.
O. M. Martin of Paradise left for Beo-
wawo last evening.
G. e. Van Derin of New Central is reg
istered at the Winnemucca
Mrs. John Schmidt, Fred Corbeil and
Mrs. and Mrs. James Corbeil left this
morning for a ten-days visit to Sod
House.
Tom Bradshaw left this morning for
his home IN Paradise Valley. He drove
pair Of the finest colts in the country.
John Thompson is down from Golconda
today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-02

good mine and all in shape TO be opel
red at an time Carmichael and Ross
wn the water right and a ranch iri the
anyon. They have a mill partly bui I
~ the California-Nevada Co., a get-rich
uick concern that attempted to bunco
he people east through the brokerage
rm of Ba dwin & Co., of Brooklyn, N.
L. and the "hotair' bubble was pricked
~ the Reno Gazette hwen was on
hat paper and eastern people savsd
aany thousands of dollars by the Ce-
cites exposing the methods ofgetting
ich quick and dishonesty. Car
aichael and Ross have pony Corn, IN
oilers and stamps with battery and wa
er blocks ready to put together at sny
me. Besides looking after the Arizona
nd Henning mine Mr.. Springer and
Mr. Carmiciel are running quite 4 buncn
of cattle
THE DISTRICT SCHOOL.
Miss Irma Corbett, of Virginia City. Is
the Unionville school teacher and has ell
rolled II pupi entrusted to her xeso-
ng ranging in age from to l3 years
She Is painstaking and a good teacher.
visited her school and found The
scholars much interested in their work.
and I enjoyed the visit The prospec. s.
in the canyon are good and many unl--
We oped properties are just waiting the
cunning hand of man backed by some
capital to develop them into dividend pay
ers. The men owning prop arti.s IN the
are confident of ultimate success.
and from what / have seen am of the
opinion that for every thousand dollars
put in there will be $1,000 taken out,
after the properties are developed. One
drawback to the canyon is the want of
fuel and transportation facilities, 1t being
70 miles from the railroad. Coal for fue
must be hauled from Mil City. but no
withstanding that If Buena Vista canyon
was in the Tonopah country 1t could Re
bonded for ten million dolars and sold
outright for half that sum. With the new
methods of treating ore and the knowl-
edge of mineral gained In the past Ic
years make the mines In and arc Ind
Continued on 4th page, 1st column.)
: + + + X !. !. i. = I. 1. 1. + !. !. j. j.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-02
Humboldt County
as Seen by Editor
Silver State Presents Comprehensive Write Up
of Ranches, Mines and Industries
of Great Domain

ter driving the drift Is feet furthr.
There are three Mges-one s inches wide.
one IA inchhes and the third 6 inc les
Mr.. Thornton thinks they will all run
into one in depth. The average assays
run all the way from 20 ounces to 1900
ounces in silver and IS in gold. Sur
veyor General E. d. Kelley is interested
In four claims in the district and has
expended many thousands of dollars on
them. They arc the Alaska. Free
Coinage, Nevada and Empire Judge S.
J. Bonnefield and Melvin Hill are IN
terested with General Kelley in the
have had considerable development work
done on them and show up good guam
titly of ore. The ledge runs ali the way
from one to eight feet in width The
Nevada and Alaska have not had much
done on them yet. The Alaska shows
up some fine ore running all the way
J. K. Thornton have a promising
claim adjoining the Alaska. The boys
have quite a lot of gopd ore in sight
on ledge from three to FIVE feet wide
and have the mine bonded to Los An
gees parties and the company holdii g
the bond expects to commence WORK
early In May. The Thornton boys have
a two-stamp mill in the upper end of
the canyan. 1t is near the Golden
Crown. but the boys say the mill is 100
light and too small to do much with.
The old Arizona mine is now in the
keeping of w. H. Springer. There are
two old tunnels running into the ledge
that are 1000 feet long. The ledge is a
blanket" deposit and the drift is in
shhape today for putting so or 60 men on
any day. Neil Carmichiel ami john Ross
own the property and are expected here
shortly to start work on the old claim,
and as both are mining men of large
experience and very familiar with ,he
mine, 1t is thought when they get a mill
on the property that 1t will again be a
bullion producer of great va.ue notw.th-
standing the low price of silve-. The
Henning mine near the Arizona, and
one of the John C. Fall pr ope ,ties. Is a
i. i. + /. /. !. /. i. i. + + !. X i. i. + +
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-02
BACK AT THE wINNEMUCCA.
Tom Defenbaugh is back behind the
desk 1 nthe Winnemucca hotel.
DISTRICT COURT.

The alleged rape case of the people of
the State of Nevada VS.. Fred McCrory
occupied the attention of Judge Bonniheld
and jury again today. District Attor-
ney Ducker rested the States case this
morning and Judge Robins began putting
In the testimony for the defense. He ex-
amined seven witnesses, including the ac-
cused. He rested his case late this after
noon and the argument followed. The
case will be submitted to the jury some
time tomorrow.
Later-The court took an adjournment
early this afternoon until o'clock and
the case will not be submitted until some
time tomorrow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-02
A LITTLE ROGUE.
Boys After a Chinese and Give
Him Pretty Hard Treatment.

A number of foolish boys, ranging from
the ages of eight to seventeen years
were out last evening looking for Chi
nese smugg.er. for whom. wnen caught.
they would get a reward of $50. They
soon spied an inoffensive Chinaman,
known as Sam or Jolly Tom," a cook
well known in PARADISE and Winnie
mucca, where he has been employed
The Celestial was on his way to visit
a friend, who has a garden and cabin,
in what is known as the Pascal field"
There the boys demanded that he come
out, bu he refused and the door was
broken open Sam rushed across the
field. waded the river, and rushed into
the ecounty hospital, where he was given
protection. Not being wanted, he was
conducted to Chinatown. soaking wet
and bruised from missiles and clubs,
with which ne was struck
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-02

In my Unionvile letter written this
of interest sourrounding this mountain
towns early history. / did not mention
that it was once of the scenes of Mark
Twains early life, and that the ruins
of the stone cabin he lived in are crumb
ling away each year and that In very
few years 1t will crumble to common
is the cabin where jackas fell through,
the roof. and when Mark came in at
at night he founo the donkey
in his bed. He tells the story
in his "Roughing It. Another o.d-
timer that ii did not mention is Jas.
Mccormick, who came here in 1862 and
c Falls Pioneer mill and worked for
Mr.. Fall as a milwright and minerr in
the Arizona for years. The Arizona
mine was sold to Mr.. Fall by Hon g.
d. Kelley, now surveyor general Of The
State. The Arizona mine has produced
between IS. 100000 and s6.Ooo.oJ1 in silver
and Is yet said TO be gool property.
John Boyer Is another WHO has been
Identified with Unionvile and Dun Glen
since the COS, and is still in the flest
and living in the canyon today.
JAMES THORNTON
Lives at the head of Buna Yes a cam
yon in what was formerly knnwn as
the upper town or Dixie. lie has a
comfortable home with a garden and cI-
chard. a wife and two sons ari a
daughter. Mr.. Thornton is .nte.eslei In
two claims-the Golden Crown and the
Summit. The Crown has nal consider
able development done on t. IL has
a tunel in 212 feet and another in go
feet. The two are connected by shaft
70 feet in depth. The ledge is gold and
will average inches in width. The ore
runs from sl4 to SIS per ton. The Sum-
Ipit is a silver lode and has never had
much work done on 1t beyond the as
sessment work The Summit has a shaft
down 40 feet and now a tunnel is being
run to strike the ledge at a depth of 60
feet. drift is in 95 feet AMI Mr.
Tohrnton expects to strike the vein at
/. i. + i. i. + i !. + 1. /. + i. I. + 4. i.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-02
FOURTH OF JULY.

Fourth or Ju.y will be here before long
and If Winnemucca intends to celebrate
the committees appointed at the recent
meeting should get down to business. 1t
will take no longer to do the work neces-
sary for a successful ce ebration now
than 1t will a month from now. The
finance committee should make a canvass
of the town and see what can be done in
raising funds and If sufficient money is
subscribed sthe other committees should
act at once. There can be no good rea-
son why Winnemucca should not ce,e-
brate the day in a becoming manner and
the Silver State thinks it will, if proper
work is done to start the movement. All
committees are requested to attend a
meeting at the court house Thursday
evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-02
VISITING WINNEMuCCA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ]. aKppler arrived
last night from the east and stopped In
Winnemueca for day or two as the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. #. M. Lee. They
are going to the Tonopah country, where
Mr.. Happier viii enter the practice of
the law. He was for years the private
secretary of Senator Stewart and has
made Nevada ms voting home for the
past Is years. He says Nevada is the
best advertised state in the Union to-
day and every eye east of the Rockies is
turned this way. He predicts a wonder
ful growth In The next five and ten years
and says Nevada will be a leader in the
march of Improvement and development.
lie says that it looks good enough to him
to come here and make a permanent
home. He will continue his journey in a
couple of days