davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
TAKE NOTHING FOR GRANTED
Make W. II. Camp Prove What Pepsi
 kola Tablets do for Indigestion.

&
 kola Tablets do for Indigestion.
 1t stands to reason that W. H. Camp would not come right out in these col umns year after year and ask you to try Pepsikola tablets for indigestion if he were not pretty sure you would receive decided benefit.
 You can see that for yourself.
 The remedy fails to cure every case, of course, but he always pays your quarter back, should the tablets fail to do good.
 Life is too short for misrepresentation in matters of this kind, and for the small profit W. H. Camp makes on 25 cent package 1t would be mighty poor judg- ment to induce you to make trip to this store and then sell you something that would disappoint you.
 If troubled with sour stomach, heart burn, wind belching, coated tongue, loss of appetite, weakened energy, nervous ness, fullness after eating or other stom- aoh trouble, just try Pepsikola tablets on our say so. Our word for it, they will build up your energy, steady your nerves. improve your appetite, enrich your blood and put new life in your stomach as sure as this world.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
% CANAAN T

Assistant. Services every Sunday morn ing alternating between the hours of and II o'clock
 Christ Church Rev. J. P. Smyth, Rector. Regular services, Sunday morn ing service and sermon 10.45 Sunday School after morning service; evening service and address, 100 D. m., Holy communion first Sunday in each month at 10.45 a. m. Other services as an nounced.
 Pilgrim Church (CongregationaD- Rev. E. O. Gillette, Pastor, Sunday ser vices: morning worship 10:30; Sunday School at 11:45; young peoples meeting at 6:15, meeting for prayer and confer ence, Thursday evening at 7:30.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22

lower horse power than lighter one and that it is the heavy machines by which the domage is done.
 It is not clear to the ordinary mind what ground the automobile owners can take for opposing a tax. Owners of horses and wagons are called upon to share the cost of road maintenance and surely people who use the highways for auto mobile travel should expect to also be called upon to bear part of the expense of keeping them in good condition.
 If it is good law for Massachusetts, and such it looks to be, it would be a good one for Connecticut.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
WEST CORNWALL

Rev. Chas. N. Fitch attended the church conference at Naugatuck last week, giving a report of same at the regular service last Sunday evening.
 The Sunday School club was postpon- ed from Monday evening of this week to Monday evening of next week, and will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Robin son.
 Mrs. George Sherman of Long Hill, spent last Friday wi;h Mrs. Joseph Cole.
 Nurse Patrick O'Donnell returned last week from caring for the Boylan broth CTS at Falls Village, both of whom have been quite ill with typhoid fever. These cases make 19 of which Nurse O'Donnen has been i'll charge since last April
 Daniel Watson. one of the drivers of the Borden milk teams, has moved into one of Smith 6 Sons houses at the north end of the village.
 With the loading of apples both in bulk and in barrels. the unloading of apple barrels, tho loading of clay, timber. telephone poles and slabs, all out side of the regular grain and coal business of this village, the siding has been filled with cars all the fall.
 The funeral of Walter Mallinson was held from the chapel Tuesday afternoon his death having occurred Saturday of last week. The internent was at North Cornwall, the Rev Chas Fitch con- ducting the services. Mir. Madison was 56 years of age, and leaves a widow and eight children, who with the exception of three are grown up and out in the world of business. Four grown-up sons were pall-bearers. A large number of out-of-town relatives were here for the funeral
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
The Churches

Methodist Episcopal Church. Lord $ Day Service: 1O.30 a. III. morning wor- ship; 12. noon, Sunday School; 6.30 p. m. Epworth League; 7.30 p. Ill. evening worship; Monday, 7.3o p. m, Epworth League business, meeting and social hour, 1st. Monday in month; Official Board, 2nd. Monday in month, Tuesday 7.30 p. m. Mission study class; Thursday 3.30 children's hour; 7.30 prayer meet ing; Friday 7.30 p. m. choir rehearsal; Holy Communion 1st Sunday in Jan, Mar, May, July. Sept. and Nov.
 St. Josephs Church Rev. Father T. F. Bannon, pastor; Rev. J. O. Brennan
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
CORNWALL

John Richter has returned from a weeks visit to Danbury.
 Mrs. F. A. Whitcomb is home from an extended visit with friends in Mass.
 Arthur B. Reed paid a visit to New Milford last week.
 Borden's milk team is to start from the village instead of it's present starting point which will make it more conven- tent for the patrons.
 John E. Calhoun Is building a large addition to his house.
 Hunters are more numerous than usual but are meeting with rather indif- ferent success. They make the feathers fly but in most cases the bird goes with 'em.
 Lorane Miner of New York has been visiting friends in Cornwall for several days.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Happenings of Interest in Canaan's
 Religious Circles.
PILGRIM CHURCH.


 Religious Circles.
 PILGRIM CHURCH.
 The Mission Circle will meet with Mrs. N. L. Jackson, Friday afternoon at 2:3o
 The Sunday School will be omitted again next Sunday. The offering for the Congregational Education Society amounted to s21.a4. The State Conference at its meeting iu Naugatuck elected MT. s. A. Eddy alternate delegate to the National Coun- eil of Congregational churches to be held in Cleveland in October, 1907.
 METHODIST CHURCH
 Special choir rehearsals are being held in the Methodist Church for the render ing of "Jessica's Prayer" musical ser vice to be given, next Sunday evening. The subject of tho sermon at the morning service will be Personal In. fiuence." A meeting to re-organize the Woman's Missionary Society was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Stevens. #
 A union Thanksgiving service will bo held on Wednesday evening proceeding Thanksgiving Day, when Rev. k. 0. Gillette will deliver the address. It is hoped that a large congregation will assemble
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
CANAAN VALLEY

Mrs. Phoebe Langdon is critically i'll at the home of her sister Mrs. Dwight Robbins. Her death is almost hourly looked for. Her daughter, sisters and brother have been called here by her serious illness.
 Mrs. Charles Thompson has ns a guest her sister from Hartford.
 Jake Renter has returned home from his school in New York.
 A couple of Hebrews from New York were here recently looking over farms with n view to buying.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTORY.

St. J0seph's Church Bazaar. one night Town Hall. Canaan. Wednesday, Nov. 2s. Sale, supper and dancing. Admis- sion, including supper, soc dancing tickets 25c. Children's s afternoon ? to , Admission free.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
Someone has been talking about build

Someone has been talking about build ing balloon that will stay up two weeks. Somebody should invent one that will go up and stay mp. Then we'd fill it with wife beaters, reckless auto mobilists, people who are guilty of cruelty to animals, those fellows who don t pay their newspaper subscriptions and few others of their ilk and "cut 'er loose"
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22

New Haven Savings banks have in creased the rate of interest to four per cent. from three and one-half. And de-
 positors in other parts of the state are hoping that these banks liberality will prove catching" and become epidemic.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22

It's lucky thing for the public that the demand for increased wages on the railroads didn't happen six months ago. If it had, that reduced rate of fare might never have been heard of.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22

These lakeside vacationists believe in the motto 'In time of winter prepare for summer" That's why bungalows and other buildings will be built at Twin Lakes before spring.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22

Some doctor sometime somewhere said that drinking plenty of water will pre- vent appendicitis. Now you fellows need not mistake his meaning. When he said water he meant water. No sub stitute will answer.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

Please send your news matter one day earlier than usual for next weeks paper and thereafter please send same one mail earlier than at the present time.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22

Rules of Publication Business Adver- tisenents will not be published among local items, nor among correspondence. Such ad- vertisements must appear either in the reg ular advertising columns or under the head Ing of SPECIAL NOTICES" in the best po- sition we are able to assign.
 Persons changing their address are re- 1uested to give their old as well as their new address.
 Unsigned communications will be consigned to the waste basket. ".-.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
OUR COMBINATION OFFERS

THE NEWS Has Made Arrangements With Leading Publications Whereby We are Enabled to Make Some Very Attractive Quotations
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER s2. 1906.
If the turkey only knew.

The strenuous part of the year for the oyster have arrived. It's church supper season. t... ...
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
Excellent Formation for Deep Copper Mines = Prospect of a Branch Railroad-Much Development in Progress.
A Broad Belt Running West From Congress and Wicken- burg to Colorado River Re- ceiying the Most Attention,

That part of Arizona which lies next to California and through which runs the new Arizona and California line of the Santa Fe system, is being very thoroughly prospected at the present time. ..H ....
 A broad belt south of Bill Williams Fork, and running west from Congress and Wickenburg to the Colorado river, is receiving the most attention. The formation is reported to be in places very favorable for large and perma- nent copper veins-granite, porphyry and lime occurring in the order named, with the first underlying. This for nation Is varied by bands of schist, which are apt to be pockety though showing high grade ore in places.
 In the Harcuyar mountains, consid- erable prospect work is going on. In the Cunningham Valley country are said to be small leads varying from a foot to eighteen inches or more in width, but very rich. The country northeast of Parker is spoken of by mining engineers. who have recently visited it, as being particularly favor able for successful copper develop ment Here is the Copper Prince mine, the workings of which are now 200 feet deep, in ore of good grade. The present showing indicates the vein to be over 100 feet wide, and of an average copper content of five per cent There is, in the vicinity of this property, a mineralized area of ten or twelve miles square.
 At the Empire Flats, northeast of Parker and on the Colorado river, very promising developments have been made recently.
 South of the railroad, the Vulture mine which has production record of some S14,000,00 is now under option to MT. S. A. Parnall, formerly man ager of the Calumet & Arizona Copper Company The Vulture is now being unwatered. In the Harqua Hala noun tains there is also considerable devel- opment in progress.
 The railroad has been run with re- gard to the grade, and in the western portion avoids the best of the mining country. It is, however, believed that the Santa Fe will build branch line north from a point west of Salome into the heart of the Harcuvar district. which would open to mining enter prise one of the most promising sec tions of the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
ARIZONA GOLD
 ,a MINING COMPANY.

The Arizona Gold Mining Company, located in the Catalina Mor1tains, north of Tucson, and adjoining the famous old Mammoth mine, is push ing development work with all poss.- ble speed. They are now sinking a
 sinze to the 300-foot level in the ore body, which work will be completed about the middle of June. From de velopments on the 100-foot level, the vein shows a width of 10 feet, which from careful sampling gave values of from s10 to SIP to the ton, and the company states that, figuring very con servatiyely, they will cut at least 1e feet of ore on the 300foot level. This statement is backed by the working of the adjoining properties. on the same vein, namely, the Mammoth-C Collins, which workings are not 400 feet from the end lines of the Arizona 1ofa Company. This company has been working On a very conservative scale since December, 1905, and have done something over 800 feet of develop ment to date Besides the gold val ues, the ore carries very large values in Wulfenite and Vanadinite. The property has been exported of late by some of the most reputable and best known engineers in the Southwest, and they all unite in saying that With
 in a short period this property will be figured among the largest pfoduc
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
sHATTucK-ARIzoNA
 SHELTER INDEFINITE

There has been c2-s;derable tall. a Douglas recently concerning a new smelting plant ta this city to be owned oy the Ss.@;t.cH-Arizona. It is the general belief that this company, when 1t gets ready to build it's own reduc-
 ion works. will locate them here, bu. lust when that will be cannot be sf 'l,is tirne learned. Mir. Shattuck ssys that the matter of the smelter for bis company has been left entirely in tha sands Of the bosrd of directors. but that nothing definite has yet been de- cided upon, either as to when the smell ter will be built or where 1t will he located. This company is now con structing an aerial tramway which will bring the ore to the railroad. and as soon as this Is completed regular shipments of ore will be begun to the Copper Queen smelter in this city. Of cnurse the people of Douglas are anxious to have the Shattuck-Arizona in this city. and the same reasons
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

CTS of gold in the Territory The Mammoth (which has produced mil lions of dollars in the last eighteen years,) but which has been closed down on account of litigation, are atout to resume.
 The Mohawk, also a large producer fer years, adjoins on the souts, and a very noteworthy fact conceded by all the engineers, Is this, that the work ings of the Mammoth and Mohawk properties have developed the claims of this company, leaving but one Lning for this company to do, and that IS to get depth and insure regular ton mage, and with this object in view the company is about to place block Of 10000 shares on the market in Cana nea and Bisbee. Work at the prop erty is under the supervision of Capt. J. T. Johnston, former general mana ger of the Mammoth.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13

have been bought outright by the Greene Gold-Silyer company for $50, 0e0 cash, from MT. F. 4. Hartman of Los Angeles.
 There are some twenty veins on the property running from two feet to fourteen feet in thickness The coal is stated by experts to be -high-grade of anthracite A peculiarity of these veins is that owing to the intrusion Of volcanic dikes, portions of the veins have been turned 10 coke of exceeding ly good quality. There Is a very large tonnage of this natural coke available. which will be mined and used in the compa1y's smelters from Guaymas to Fl Paso. while the coai will be used for power purposes.
 By the acquisition of these proper ties, the Greene Gold-Silver company has rounded oui its great possessions in Sonora, and will be in an improved position 10 carry 10 a successful issue its various reslway, niDing sneiting watsr-power and inUbering enter pr.ses which are in a measure inter depenGent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
Iowa Business Men inspect Promising Gold Property in Yavapai County, and Are Well Pleased.
The ''0ld Tiger Vein" Has Long Enjoyed the Distinction of Being One of the Great Fis-
 sure Veins of the BradShaws

PRESCOTT May 11.--Charles H. Bruiler, member of the board of super yisors of Fayette county, Iowa; J. W. Dwyer, member of the board of super yisors of West Union, Iowa, and W. B. Davis, a retired business man of May nard, Iowa, all stockholders in the Ga, zelle Gold company. accompanied by T. H. Dunnigan, secretary of the com pany, arrived here last evening from visit to the company's properties in the Bradshaw mountains, and will leave today for their eastern homes. They are all enthusiastic over the out look of the mines, and more than pleased with their investment.
 The Gazelle group, consisting of four claims, three of which are located along what is known as the "Old Ti- ger yein," is situate within two miles of the Grey Eagle and Ora Bella mines and about four miles south of the ter minus of the Bradshaw mountain rail- road at Crown King.
 The company is running a tunnel along the vein into the high mountain along Humbug gulch. The ground is very precipitous and for every foot of tunnel run gain of a foot in depth is made. It is propoSei to continue this opening, which is now in a distance of over 100 feet, and in which there is a very good showing, to 1000 feet The breast of the tunnel. which is over seven feet in width, shows a stratified ore body of hematite and iron sul- phides carrying fair values in silver, gold and some copper. The vein is much wider than the breast of the tunnel, and it is expected that the val ues in the ore will increase as depth is attained, this being one of the pe- culiarities of the ore bodies found in this district.
 The company is also sinking a shaft which is equipped with fifteen horse power gasoline hoist. It is antici- pated that this shaft will, at depth of from $50 to 400 feet, intersect, the "Old Tiger vein," which passes through the claim, which is known as the ''Old Jack Moore property" From this shaft crosscut will be run to tap parallel vein called the Mckinley, which lies about 300 feet west of the Tiger vein, and upon which there is a 1 large and promising outcrop, showing some ore wherever any development work has been done.
 The "Old Tiger yein," has long en- joyed the distinction of being one of the greatest Assure veins of the Brad shaw mountains, carrying in places, large and rich deposits of silver ore, as well as some gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
TO
 BE SECOND LEApvILIE.

DOUGLAS, Ma 12 Especially
 Mining men who are coming in daily from the Tabatacachi district state that 1t will be a second Leadville. and the greatest silver mining district in the southwest The district is not yet a year old, but since it has been open ed up there has been steady flow of prospectors into the district, and there is not one who has gone into the coun- try who has not found ore in paying quantities. This may sound rather ex- travagant, but it is the truth.
 At the present time there are at the very least twenty camps which are ready to start shipping ore, but they are unable to do so, owing to the fact that their titles have not yet come back The principal mineral in that district is silver, with ground showing of copper and lead, and some gold
 The district is a small one. being about five miles by three in dimen- slons, and it resembles the crater of a huge volcano. In small mining camps it is the thicisest settled in northern Sonora. The nearest shipping point is CalabasaS, on the Nacozari railroad, about eighteen miles distant, and a SOOO WaSOn TOdu eNlSIS TOT twelve miles of that distance.
 The Texas is one of the most prom ising mines in the district It is owned sy William Loy and W. H. Bartlett, and they now have a proposition on foot to bond the property to Texas party for s25,000.
 More work has been done on the Tabatacachi mine than on any in the licfr iat n sss ic h1T SITS, Fife and Vic Roy, and they are shipping out ore steadily. Alex Nc, Gregor, formerly of this city, is su perintendent of the mine. The ore which is being shipped from this mine runs about s400 to the ton.
 J. R. Tate and a party of Douglas and Bisbee people have one of the best properties in the district. Mir, Tate, who returned this week from a ten days visit in the district, says that he has never seen anything to com. pare with the district in the south west. He expects to return within a few days. The La Antigua, formerly owned by Mir Ramsdall, is now being worked by other parties, and they have or dered a steam hoist, which is now CT the way.
 c. P. Hall, of this city, has a mine on which he has done eighty feet oi work in a few weeks, and he states that the further down they go the rich CT the ore becomes. He has already started shipping ore. Mir. Hall, with his partner, Mir. Pbebey, have a bond on the mine from William Loy of Ma cozari
 Messrs. Fife and Vic Roy are ex pected in Douglas early next week ir charge of a shipment of machinery which they will install at their mine
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-13
RAILROAD STEEL -
 WILL MOVE WEST

"ONC
 Railroad men look for an unprece dented westbound movement of steel over all transcontinental lines during the coming months The rebirth of San Francisco will require an enor- mouse quantity of steel, and ali roads will be rushed in handling it. 4 large part of the shipments are expected to pass through this city.
 The great structural steel compa. nies, rich already, will make new and gretaer fortunes out of this. disaster" :" remarked railroad man today. All accounts of the havoc wrought by the fire have been an advertisement of in- calculable worth to the steel people. The fact has been emphasized again and again that structural steel with stood both earthquake and flames where all other building material failed.
 Orders for steel to rebuild the great skyscrapers of the ruined city are be ing rushed to the factories and deliv- cries will begin with the slightest pos. sible delay
 While majority of the shipments maye berouted by way of Denver, Fl Paso will undoubtedly get a large share All western lines will have all the business they can handle."
 Railroad men say that they do not believe the blow to San Francisco will interfere materially with the outgoing traffic from California. For a time many shipments were diverted because of the paralyzed coast lines, but that difficulty is past.
 san Francisco never had a large local output" said traffic man. "Odt of the enormous shipments from Cali fornis to the east cnly a small prorcr- ton came from San Francisco. and that was import business. California's great output comes from the fruit pro ducing area.