davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28
Chinon win Pieatings.

Chiffon is well adapted to accordion
pleatings, A lovely blue with a flow
cred border had a double skirt, both
accordion pleated. The bodice, also
pleated, was mostly Of the lowered
part, as were the pleated sleeves,
There was girdle of the plain chiffon
and large rosette Of blue chiffon and
tulle directly in front on the bodice,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28
At . View YORK Dance.

OF the fayors given among the pref
test were zouave jackets made of q
lattice work of real violets with ARM
lets of the lattice work on one side and
a cluster of roses on the other. Wreaths
Of violets were also given. Wreaths
Of brilliant colored leaves Of tropical
plants, particularly in red, gold and
silver tints, made beautiful fayors
also.-New York American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28
Juvenile Jealousy.

Tommy was listening with iIl-con-
cealed Impotence to his mothers eu-
logy of the boy next door.
He's bright little fellow she said,
with pleasant face, regular features,
a musical voice, a shapely nose, a res
olute chin, an eagle eye
"ais eye amt any eagler n mine isr'
interposed Tommy, with an angry
sniff. Chicago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

meath this tripped pretty russell ties
and spats. Her muff and little tailored
neckpiece were of the calfskin newly
used this winter, and her small, close
toque was fashioned of the same silky
golden brown and creamy skin. The
whole ensemble made picture sar-
torially and artistcalIy delightful
Newark Advertiser.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28
Seven Gored Pleated skirt.

The skirt that is snug over the hips
yet provides abundant fnlness below
remains favorite and is promised
continued vogue for an indefinite period
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

The prize duellist Of Paris, NJ Rouz-
ier-Dorcieres, has fought in seventeen
combats and arranged lis for others.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

More people over 100 years old are
found in mild climates than in the
higher ATTITUDES.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28

There are more railroad bridges il
Switzerland than in any other country
of Europe. N. Y. 20
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28
A HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTENTHE BESTPARTOFLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change of Life

Providence has allotted us each al
least seventy years in which to fulfl1
our mission in life, and it is generally
our own fault If we die prematurely.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
MINING CONCENTRATES.

A great deal has been written on
the genesis Of the diamond, but up
to the present time none of the
theories advanced satisfactorily ac-
count for its occurrence.
II pending patent proceedings the
owner of an unpatented mining claim
fails to perform the necessary as
sessment work, the claim becomes
subject to relocation
Where ores are so soft as to re-
quire no blasting, the greatest care
is necessary in their extraction un.
der all conditions, excepting the open
cut work. If STOPPING underground
is attempted in rock of this charac.
ter, the slopes must be carried NJ
in small vertical area. Timber mus
be promptly placed and filling run il
as soon as possible and kept well III
with the progress Of excavation.
Idaho is the heaviestle lead produces
in the United States, its production
of this metal in 1903 being 80, go
short tons. Utah is second in th,
list with 81, 129 tons to its credit 70
the same period. Following in th
order named, in the production Q
lead, are Colorado, Montana, Ne
vada and Oregon.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
Monnments Control.

The United States Land Department
has recently rendered a decision to the
effect that in the event Of any error IN
the description of mineral surveys or OF
the line tying the claim survey to a
government land survey corner the
monuments must control, which Is
unite at variance with the position
taken by that department nearly TWO
years ago, when there was much con
troyersy over this subject. On April
Is. 1904, Congress amended oectlon
2327 of the Statutes in such a manner
that this principle is clearly enumerated,
and the recent decision of the United
States General Land Office referred to
is in direct line with the amendment,
and was no doubt influenced by it to a
great extent, so that hereafter there
need be no apprehension when an error
is detected in the survey of a mineral
claim for a patent, as, regardless OF all
errors, the monuments must control.
This was the position taken by the
Mining and Scientific Press OF San
Francisco, in the latter part OF l9O3,
when the Land Office at Washington
caused CONSERVATION throughout the
mining states of the west by announc-
ing that the surveys must stand, and
that the "~calls" Of the United States
deputy mineral surveyors must take
precedence over monuments and every
thing else. The decision was mani
testify so unjust, and so contrary to the
purpose and intent of the law, that
there was no hesitancy IN declaring
even at that time that the monuments
must control, and any case wherein
this question was the issue the United
States Supreme Court would decide IN
favor of the claim owner and against
the decision Of the Land Office. So
earnestly did the miners of the west
take up and combat the proposition
that Congress quickly recognized the
necessity of settling the point for at
time, and amended the section bearing
upon this matter, as above stated, anC
the Land Office now falls in line anC
a decision in exact con
formity with the amended law.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
Golden Snit Decided.

The jury in the case Of Frank
Golden against Q. a. Turner, in the
United States Circuit Court, at San
Francisco, has returned a verdict in
favor OF the defendant, Q. A. Turner.
Mr.. Golden will probably appeal the
case to the Court Of Appeals.
The suit was to determine the
ownership Of 5000 shares Of stock in
theTouopah Mining Co., which it
was alleged, Turner was to deliver.
The value Of the stock is in the
neighBorhood OF $40, 600. Golden
clatned that Turner agreed to sell
hinf $500 shares OF preferred and
A250U shares of the common stock OIL
the Company and that $3.50 vas paiC
to bind the bargain.
Immediately after this ALLEGED
transaction, which occurred three
years ago, the stock of the company
sogred aud is now worth much more
than the original price offered.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
THE TIDEwATER ROAD.
ssBorax" Smith Resumes Work
On His Railroad.

About 40 miles west of Daggett on
the Santa Fe railroad, at the little
station Ludlow, "Borax Smith has
again begun construction of his pro-
posed railroad to the Lila G. borax
mine in Death Valley. and ultimately
to Bullfrog, Goldfeld and Tonopah.
The line will be run almost due north
from Ludlow, a distance Of 10 miles
TO the Lila c. mine. 1t will cross the
Salt Lake railroad at Soda Lake,
and follow the wash of Soda Lake
north to destination.
Men and teams are now at work
grading northward from Ludlow,
says the Las Vegas Age, and unless
something happens the route OF the
Borax railroad may be considered
finally settled.
Soda Lake is practically the south
ern extension of Death Valley. In
the mountains on either side of the
new railroad are great mineral de-
posts which will be opened by the
transportation facilities now offered.
The Lila q. borax mine is in Death
Valley, California, just south OF the
Nevada line, and is n of the great
est borax lodges in the world. The
mine is in a low lava-capped hill,
through which tunnels have been
driven to determine its extent. The
ledge averages probably twenty feet
in thickness and is about 40 per cent
pure. Only a few men are now at
work in the mine, blocking out the
borax and getting ready for active
business when the railroad is com
pleted. The mine cannot be worked
successfully without transportation
facilities,
About thirty miles northwest o
the mine in Death Valley is the fam.
GUS Borax Ranch, where fifty acre
Of good lands are irrigated by the
waters Of Furnace Creek. For years
this ranch has been an oasis in The
Valley of Death.
With the construction of the Boral
railroad the mines Of the Funera
range and the Panamint will feel tn,
benefits of transportation facilities
The road, which is known as th,
Tonopah u Tidewater, will construc
north from the mine to Tonopah, via
Beatty and the Bullfrog country am
tap the rich mines of that region.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09

Assesses, with few exceptions,
are Indicative Of constipation or de
bi,ity.
w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss.
writes, Aug. 10, 1905: Il want 10
say a word Of praise for Billiards.
Snow Eminent, stepped ON IA nail
which caused the cords in my leg to
contract aud an abscess to rise in my
knee, and tue doctor told me that !
would have d stiff leg, 50 one day
went to ]. f. Lords drug store (whe
is now in Denver, Colo) He recon-.
meuded II bottle Of Snow Eminent.
| got a soc size, and it cured my leg.
1t is the best liuiment in the world
Sold by Union Drug Stores, Tonopat
and Goldfield,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
TemporarN Qmnrters.

The Nye County Mercantile Com
pany, for the present, + doing
business in Main street. Work is
rushing on the new building; there is
no let up day or night, for under the
glare Of electric lights men are busy
excavating. The company hopes to
have the new store ready for occu-
pancy in forty days and when their
stock has been transferred will move
their old store building away They
have built a bridge sidewalk for the
convenience Of their patrons and the
general public. If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
Judge HOggatt Sues.

The following from the Denver
Post rs selt-explanatory:
Judge Voiney Z. Hoggatt OF Gold
field, Nevada, today filed suit in the
United States Court against 7. M.
Patterson and the News and Times.
Twenty five thousand dollars damages
is asked from each publication. The
suit is the result OF alleged libelous
attacks upon Judge Hoggatt a few
months ago when the News Times
published certain articles about min
ing companies in Goldfield, Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
Smeltcr at Ycrlngton.

J.. IL Thompson, representing the
Nevada smelling Company, has been
IN Ierington for several days pro.
Jecting u plan TO erect 4 smelling
plant In that vicinity, provided he
can get the assurance OF the mine
and prospect owners in that locality
TO furnish the concern with ore. He
agrees to work the ore for $40 per
ton. and pay the New York market
value Of copper in all ores in cash
alter sampling same. Mr.. Thomp,
sons company is now negotiating for
the purchase Of the old Boston. Ne.
vada smelter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the
soft glow of health and a pure com.
plexion make all women beautiful,
Take n small dose Of Herbine after
each meal it will prevent constipa
ton and help digest what you have
eaten. Mrs. Vim. NJ. Stroud, Mid
lothian, Tex, writes. May 81, 1901
I'VE have used Herbine in our
family for eight years; and found it
the best medicine we ever used for
constipation, bilious fever and ma.
larin. Sold by Union Drug Stores
Tonopah aud Goldfeld
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
Tononnh Wins Again.

The Tonopah ball team proved an
easy winner in the contest with Gold
field, on the Goldfeld diamond, last
Sunday afternoon, the score at the
finish being % TO 4. Gaskett and
Brown was the battery for Tonopah
and did fine work. Manager Kelly
feels confident Of winning the tourna.
ment at Goldiield on Railroad Day,
with his team of champions.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09

There were many strangers In
town on Labor Day and the Mer-
chants hotel was their headquarters.
The Merchants is certainly the popu.
lar stopping place Of Fonopah and in
fact Of the desert. IN
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
Nislted the Seaside.

DR.. j. A. INLAND, Of the Miners
drug store, arrived home from Santa
Cruz Saturday night, accompanied
by Mrs. INLAND They spent ten
days at the seaside and had a most
enjoyable time.
Sheriff Bradley Of EsmeraIda
county spent Labor Day in Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
senator Oddie Drinos SUR.

Senator Oddie aud associates
brought suit this week against Deteh,
McMullen and Mccormick to enioin
them from trespassing ON the Bull.
frog Eclipse property at Goldfeld.
Judge Breen, who was ut Battle
Mountain, signed the papers aud
issued an Injunction as prayed for.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09
The Ida Mail.

The Second Assistant Postmaster
General has advertised for bids for
carrying the mail between Ida and
Goldfeld, six times a week, from
October ID, 1905 to June 30, 1906.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-09-09

The Mizpah cafe and grill is open
at all hours and there are private
rooms for ladies and families. The
best the market affords and the
service is uuexcelled anywhere, z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
THE IArHROP CASE.
Edward Lswls . Former Lettss car.
 risr Test!flsd Aaaipst tathrsp.

The Lathr0p. Lat throp. case will be resumed tomorrow, provided Con- mittee Kellogg Is at liberty, and 1t is expected that he will be. At the last hearing Mir I.athrop was asked if he was in Larchmont, N. Y., with Mrs Sidney Corey during September, 1903, and he emphatically saif he was not. Edward Lewis, one time a letter car rier here, then took the stand, and tes- tified that he was in Larchmont on his vacation on the above date. His wife and other women were with him and while they were waiting for the train to take them to New York they saw Mir Lathrop and Mrs Corey. This was some time after the tailor made lady's suit was bought at Lord & Taylor's fin New York and paid for by MT Lathrop.
 Mir Lewis was asked If he was cer- tain that it was Mrs Corey and Mir Lathrop he had seen and he replied that he was. He knew Mrs Corey very well, he said, because he lived near her on Cooke street and delty- cred mail Ut h.. l, ute. and he krew MT Lathrop many years.
 Continuing his first statement about the meeting at the Larchmont depot, Mir Lewis said he saw Mir Lathrop buy ticket and go on the tradn with his friend and that they occupied seats almost directly opposite in the train, and that upon arriving at the Grand Central depot Mir Lathrop ana his woman friend took a cab and drove away.
 Mir Lathrop was asked if this state ment was true, and he said there was not particle of truth in it, and that 1t was made out of whole cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Int resting Items Boiled Down Fer
 The Benefit of Our Busy Rsadsre.

Mrs Catherine Stokes of Derby eel ebrated the S0th anniversary of her birthday on Monday, and, during the day, used telephone for the first time in her life.
 William Caton, who lives in Wood, bury, picked dandelion blossom on Monday. The plant had grown in the open air without protection and had a northeasterly exposure.
 One of the finest catches of trout reported is by William Christian of Pine Meadow. who caught four that weighed four and quarter pounds. One family reports catch in two days of 1G1. but no large ones.
 Forty drillers and twenty laborers employed in the Millstone granite quarries at Waterford, made de- mand yesterday upon Henry GardineL the owner, for an increase of. ? cents an hour and a nine hour instead of A ten hour day. They threatened to strike and were at once paid off and discharged.
 The passenger train on the Valley branch of the Consolidated road. dua to reach Hartford at 8:15 last night, ran into an open switch at the Kill bourn street freight station and crash ed into line of freight cars on side track, demOlishing two of the cars. The engine of the passenger train was also So badly damaged that It may be permanently put out of business.
 William Dwyer of Vernon avenue. Rockville. died yesterday of lOckjaw. Last week he ran rusty nail into his foot, making wound which he considered slight, paying little atten ton to it, considering that it would heal readily. Yesterday the wound became serious and Dr O'Loughlin was summoned. He found 1t to be a well developed case of tetanus. and ant.toxine was used, but it proved of no avail. Dwyer died at noon.
 Mrs Mary Apthorp Bushnell of Hartford. wife of the late Rev Dr Horace Bushnell, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, No 91 Elm street, the residence of her daughter, Mrs Appleton R. Hillyer. Mrs Bushnell had been in feeble health for several years. owing to the inftrmities of old age. But the imme diate cause of death was injuries and the shock caused by falling in her room about two years ago. Mrs Bush. nell was born in Boston. Mass, Janu- ary 1. 1905, and passed the hun. dredth anniversary of her birth with the advent of the new year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
WHISKEY AND ITALIAN
 WINES DISAPPEARED

When the bankruptcy case of Pas quale Geneva comes up next Friday before Referee Newton in New Ha- ven, one of the claims to be presented is that of George Lawlor, who was bartender for Geneva at one time. Lawlor's claim is for services rem dered and amounts to SIS week for three or four weeks. He has already testified that all tue plumbing was done under his direction and that in the early days of the saloon 1t was practically under his management. When Geneva heard Lawlor claim SIS a week he became alarmed and shouted out that LawlOr would not get that wages in any saloon in Wa terbury. After the saloon was closed and before the trustee took posses. sion good deal of case goods, such as whiskey and Italian wines, disap- peared. Referee Newton is anxious to ascertain how and where these goods went to. Some light is expect ed to be thrown on the question at the hearing Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
PEANUT STAND GONE.
Peter Alsxaades sf hssiSss AstaeAsd J sgf ts
 SAlosnksspsss for @leo.

The case before the district court to- day involves the loss of a fruit stand that ornamented BenEine corner some time ago. The plaintiff is Peter Alex ander now living in Meriden and the defendants Andrew Bolin and Andrew Anderson, propJetors of the saloon on the corner. 1ne saloon was previous ty owned by F. H. Carroll and he sold out to the defendants. They rented the corner of Grand street to the plain tiff for fruit stand and their de- fense is that he abandoned the stand Alexander claims that on November 50 1902, his stand was running full blast and prosperity was playing daily tune on the tin whistle of his peanut roaster. On December 1, 1902, he says his fruit stand disappeared and he claims that the defendants knew where it went to. He attached them for $4O0 and claims damages of $500. attorney Kelley appeared for the plaintiff and Kennedy and Cassidy for the defend ants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
IN THE POLIO COURT
watssvills rpssisAsl llsss of the
 R0sinsss This ilornint

Waterville whiskey went on the rampage yesterday afternoon and one man named Frank Burke came near being drowned. Burke, was. in the company of Robert Curry, Samuel Frost, Martin. Grimes and. James Morton. The last named is a cook and last Saturday morning he started Off from the Boys club to get jeb in Taft's school in Watsrtown. 4 He was on the road yesterday afternoon when he fell in with the, above named.- He was feeling miserable and they were feeling happy in their own way. They all got drinking and about 2:30 o'clock the shipping clerks in the American Pin factory were as- tonished to see man in: the river. There were two or three special po- licemen among the, ahosrified specta: tors and they ran to6the place The whole crowd was then fighting ex- cept Morton, who seemed to be too drunk to do anything but keep still. He was lying near the bank of the river.
 Officers Chatfield and Lachance took the gang into custody and this morning before Judge Burpee in the city court they were each charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Sentence was suspended in the cases against Morton and Grimes and the others were fined $5 and costs each.
 A case against Andrew Katlas for theft of twenty silver dollars from his friend, Mike Pelanger. was coll tinued to tomorrow morning. Thomas Murray, found drunk on Renzine cor ner last night, was fined s and costs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
Harding s
 .2-74 South Main st. Telephone 22O.
UNIVERSAL CHAIR
 SEAT

is the best chair seat manufactured. It is cheaper than cane or leather and will sustain greater weight. It is the same color throughout and will not mar nor scratch as easily as leather. It is attractive enough to use on the best chair made. It is the most dura- ble seat made and can be put i'll a chair by any person who can drive tack, and if properly adjusted it will Outlast the strongest chair frame made. Five sizes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-05
TIMELY TOPICS

HOusefurnishing day at Reid X Hughes tomorrow. Every article needed in the kitchen at low prices.
 r. H. Carroll has one. two and three family houses for sale in all sections of the city.
 Good judges appreciate the taste and flavor of the brands of whiskey at the Brass City Liquor Cos.
 April showers make demand for raincoats. J. R. Mullings X Son have several different styles. xlO up.
 The Shapiro Furniture Co has q full line of housefurnishings. refrigerators and gocarts; s1 down. 50c week.
 Tomorrow will he regular bargain day at Currans. Opening this week on their reliable kid gloves.
 The universal chair seat is for sale at Hariing's in five sizes. Cheaper than cane or leather.
 You save money by buying at Grievc. Bisset lS Hollands on Thursdays. See white goods at 19c.
 Every barrel of Imperial flour is warranted to please. D. L. Dickinson & Son sell it at S6.15.
 When I. A. Garneau X Co furnishes --~--r crit vou can depend on snug fit- ting shoulders and collars.
 .-ANe you tried Otto coke for lighting fires. All grOcers sell it at 10c bag.
 Turnbull i< selling out his entire stock. s25.cO worth of new spring goods.
 Look over those pianos the F. H. Lewis Co advertise; s100. S15O and s1G5.
 The choicest creations in the millin- cry world: everything fashion demands is at I. Chase's.
 Ladies' white lawn waists. embroid cred fronts 69c at Miller X Peck's. La dies Mohair skirts s29S
 Easter brides will find full line o' house furnishing goods. carpets ranges. etc. at Langley Furniture Cos
 The Platt Mill Co can save yos money on hay just now. They hav' some as low as e14 a ton.
 Ralston-s cereals at saving of 21 to 3s per cent at the White-Simmon. store. Entire wheat four 23c pack age
 The New York Tailoring Co vii make you suit to cr,ier and will kee] it pessed free all the ysar.