davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
AT THE sAMPLiNe WORKS.

DOUGLAS, July 7.-tSpecial.)-
 The International-Americ report CT visited the customs sampler of the Copper Queen company yesterday.
 Few realize that this plant em- braces more machinery and handles more ore than many ordinary mills.
 MT. Ikebaum was indisposed and absent. but Messrs. Stewart and Cleary made the inquisitive reporter welcome, except to certain sacred pre- c!ncts to which no outsider is admit ted.
 The employees of this enterprise are under bonds. just what for was not ascertained. but the company evident lv knows its business. The volume of custom ore is increasing rapidly.
 Samples from fifty pounds tC ten car loads are first crushed, then re- duced under rolls and worked down to a fine point.
 The process stated coEcisely simply consists of reducing and dividing, un. til the final sample constitutes but few ounces contained in a stout en' yelope From this the assays are made, duplicate samples, being re served.
 The thoroughncSs Of the process IS absolutely marvellous. Every detail up to the point where the sample Is reduced to pulp, divided down and ready for the assayer may be exam ineG by the visitor. Every thing is sampled. even the Aux, the matte, the slag or whatever is used in smelter charge, except coke and concen, trates.
 Yesterday the manner in which Nacozari and other concentrates are fed to the furnace was illustrated. The big mixing pitts receive the ore, the lime and other Aux, and the concen, trates are mixed with the ore at that point. The coke is added later. There are few striking improvements at the smClters during the last month. The situation consists of steady, quiet, per Dctual improvement and expansion l The Immensity of the Copper Queen smclter is absolutely bewildering, and ! it is quite evident at the present rate | of progress that in less than five ' years, Swansea and Butte shall have l to yield the palm to Douglas as hay l ing the largest smelter on the planet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

Philadelphia Press: q notice your signs read Department for Males and EeparTment for Females, said the swell tailor's friend. .'Why not sim ply Men and 'Women2'
 But we want to include all" re- piled the precise tailor. Some of our customers you know, are dudes"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08
HOTEL CALIFORNIA,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the cen ter of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. It's location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theaters, art gaIler- ies and other places of amusement. American and European plan. Rates very reasonable. -
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

high. and a band of them would soon make short work of calves or even COWS or horses. He also had the scalps of four lynx and three coyotes. He turned over to the clerk of the board all of the hides, with the excep- ton of the lion skin, which he kept, as he will be able to dispose of 1t at greater advantage in the open mar ket thISs to take the $10 bounty allow ed by the county. who would take the hide and destroy it. Mir. Merrill states that he has had a rather good season, and has succeeded in trap ping a large number of wolves during the past few months. He recently re ceiyed from Graham county the boun- ty on seven wolves that he had killed in the mountains in that county, be- sides number of other animals. He has his own outfit of traps, etc, in- eluding his dogs, and moves his camp
 fIom place 10 place, setting traps. lie does not fasten the traps, but leaves
 them loose and after the animal has
 been caught follows it up and kills 1t with his rife. MI. Merrill is ar
 old hand at the business and has fol-
 lowed il for nearly thirty years, spend
 ing a numbzer of years in the north
 ern part of the Great Lakes states.
 He relates a number of exciting eXpe-
 riences that he has had, and it is a pleasure to listen to his interesting stories.
 In the Courts.
 In the case of Friedman vs. Fried
 man. after the findings had been filed,
 motion was filed by the attorneys for the defendant, Bowman & Pickett, for a new trial.
 Judgment was also entered in the
 case of Wilson vs. the Dos Cabezas Gold Mining Co, in which the evidence
 was heard a few days since. Patrick MeNulty was admitted to citizenship.
 In the case of J. N. Gaines vs. Co. chise county, for salary alleged to be 1 due under the statute allowing an in crease when the assessed valuation of | county reaches the sum of SS,000,' | GOO. The plaintiff claimed that the law was applicable on the first day of | January, while the defense held that | the law applied when the capitalized val
 uation was determined, which is the l third Monday in August after the
 board of equalization has completed it's ! lahors. The court held that the lat | ter contention was correct, and that the treasurer was allowed the increase
 in salary from 2,200 to $2,50O from the
 23rd day of August.
 In the case of Chas. Kreuder vs. Co
 chise County, in regard to the ques 1 tion of bill against the county, alleg ed to be due for the sum of s3S5 foI
 meals furnished to jurors in civil cases l during the October term of the district court, judgment was given to the plaintiff.
 The new Maze is the neatest place | in town DrOp in and take a look
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

Philadelphia Press: This picture" said the artist. indicating a magnificent marine view. "is valued at s25.
 ''Yes?' replied the stock broker. "There's a lot of wa;er in it, isn't tEere?,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-08

It Tsined in Kentucky on the Home Corners, but the saddest part of the tale is. that it rained water. That was no time for water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
NEW cnRPnRArrnNs

The Edward F. Smith Company ot New Haven has filed a certificate of incorporation with the state secretary The authorized capital stock is$2O 900 and business will begin with $12, ,OOO The incorporators are o. B. Blackburn of New York and Edward F. Smith and Harry " Richards of New Haven. The company will make and deal in metal goods
 The Whitlock Coil Pipe Company of West Hartford has filed a certificate of increase of capital stock from $20O.00O to $6OO0 0OO, the number of shares being increased from 2.0O0 to 5000.
 Tie Merwin Paper Company of Hart ford has filed certificate of organlza- ton. George J. Merwin of Windsor is president, Christopher J. Roach of Hartford vice-president, and Frederick A. Betts of Hartford secretary and treasurer. Charles Phelps of Rockville and Charles E. Bond of Rockville are the other directors. The original sub- scriptions to the stock were as fol- lows, the subscribers to the preferred stock all being from Rockville: Pre- ferred Elsie s. Phelps. 50 shares; Charles Phelps, 25; Lizzie s, Bond, 37; Charles E. Bond, 3S; total 15O Com mon: George J. Merwin 19S; Frederick A. Betts, 1; Christopher J. Roach, 1; total 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
THE KREMLIN's TREASURES
Enormous Loot Which Has Escaped
 the Red Rioters.
New Haven. Conn. Jan. 15, 1906.

Enormous Loot Which Has Escaped
 the Red Rioters.
 It is a remarkable fact that the mob of insurgents in Moscow have made no attempte to plunder public property, l although within the walls of the Kren- lin is perhaps the most valuable collec- | tion of jewels and articles of silver and gold that can be found assembled any where in all the world In the French revolution and during the commune the great palaces of Paris were footed of all their treasures and articles of furni- ture, china, silver, bronze and marble. and valuable paintings of all sizes and description that were stolen from the Tulleries may still be purchased in the curio-shops.
 The imperial palace, the treasury and the churches within the Kremlin walls are much more tempting than the Tul- lerles, but they have not been touched and so far as we know from the tele- graph dispatches they have not even been threatened although hunger and thirst, such as have been suffered by the poor people of Moscow, naturally sharpen the appetite for loot.
 The palace of the czar in the Krem- lin is a 4splendid building and an ap- propriate residence for the ruler of the most populace of nations. Three of its halls, dedicated to the three orders of Russian knighthood, are considered the finest apartments in the world. The Hall of St. George is 200 by 26S feet in size and is lighted by 3.200 electric candles; the Hall of Alexander Nevskov is 1O9 by 16S feet and is lighted by 25O2 electric candles, and the Hall of St. An drew is 16O by 16S feet and is lighted by 2,095 candles. If the White House at Washington could be placed in any one of these apartments it would not touch the walls.
 For five hundred years it has been the custom for each of the czars of Russia to have new thrones, new crowns. new scepters and new coronation robes, and at the close of each successive reign these have been deposited in what is called ''the treasury" of the Kremlin together with the valuable gifts each has received at the time of his corona
 
 tton and during his reign from his fel low sovereigns or his subjects. Exhl- bited with them are the thrones and crowns and coronation robes of their consorts, and those of the rulers they have overcome in battle and whose do- minions from time to time have been annexed by conquest to the Russian empire. Thus in the treasury a visitor can have an epitome of it's history writ ten in gold, silver and precious stones. There is succession of crowns rest ing upon pedestals standing before the empty thrones of those who wore them also the crowns and thrones of Poland. | Siberia, Georgia, Astrakan, Kazan. the Crimea and other nations which were formerly independent but by force of | arms have been added to the Russian empire, All are covered with jewels | some of them among the largest and the most precious in the world-"crowns upon crowns, thrones upon thrones. scepters upon scepters; rivers of ru- oies, cascades of diamonds, oceans of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

of the Hartford Mt Holyoke Alumnat association, D A. R., of East Haddam and of the Haddam Congregational church.
 Though she had been resident of Tylerville for AS years Qonger than any one else now living, with four excep- tions) and had passed the age of three score and ten. Mrs. Tyler was not re- garded as one advanced in years. She always retained a lively interest in her church, her college and her commun- ity.
 The funeral was largely attended at her home on Monday, the 18th, her pas tor, Rev. MT. Lewis, officiating. Twilight and evening bell
 And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of fare-
 well,
 When I embark; For tho from out our bourne of time
 and place,
 The flood may bear me far, l hope to see my Pilot face to face When have crossed the bar"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
CHRISTMAS TIME IN AUSTRALIA

CHRISTMAS TIME IN AUSTRALIA.
 Think of the joy of such a Christ
 mas, ye dwellers in the North, who
 are forced to keep the spirit of festiv-
 ity alive by spiced wine and blazing
 yule logl To you Santa Claus arrives
 shNering, wrapped in furs and
 crowned with icicles; to us, beneath
 genial Austral skies he comes radiant
 in summer raiment and garlanded
 With flowers. In good weather an out of-door meal is always delicious, even should there be nothing particular to looK at, or to eat, but picture the de- light of it when the outlook is the
 boundless ocean, rolling in over huge rocks which dash the waves into a. hundred fantastic fountains, and sends them sWlrling up a wide, sandy beach strewn with lovely shells And when the tide is low what wonderful pools turk among the rocks, pools from whose clear depths fish so variegated ana vivid in hue as to be fifty named sea parrots can be had for the mere effort of drawing them out with a hand nett The beauty of these strange crea- lures does not save them from being grilled in their extreme freshness on the camp fire; and buried in the sand beneath the fire potatoes are roasted. crisp and sweeter than pommes de terre prepared in any other manner by the most accomplished of chefs. That the fire is built of fragments of gallant ships wrecked no one could tell when or how, and carried by the wild waves to this desolate shore, gives an ad- venturous Robinson Crusoe touch to the picnic, and once lifts the roast turkey, plum pudding and other deli ,acies out of commonplace, everyday lie into the region of imagination where youth loves to sojourn.-Susah iayan Duffy in Donahoes Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

When YOU want CORN skillfully removed, see
 DIR. WELCH, 7s2 Chapel Street.
 When YOU want a BUNIoN 2 or SORE JOINT treated to a < painless condition and cured, 20 to Q DR. WEIGH. 7s2 Chapel Street. 2
 When YOU want an ingrow- 5 ing, festered or ulcerated Toe B Nail skillfully treated and cured. 7 go to a DIR. WEIGH, 7s2 Chapel Street. $
 If YOU have ChiIblains m Frosted Feet. Excessive Per- 5 spiration, Bad odor, Chafes or Bllsters, go to
 DIR. WELCH, 7s2 Chapel Street 6
 If YOU have CoRNs, or Hard. Crusty Bunches, called callosity. = on the soles of the feet, go to & DR. WEIGH, 792 Chapel Street.
 If you have Soft Corns, Vas S cular Excrescences or Tumor- A ous Swellings between the toes. z go to DIR. WBLCH, 7s2 Chapel Street. :
 If YOU have Warts, Wens. g Moles or any other humorous ' growth on the Head, Face or Hands, see DR. WELCH, 792 Chapel Street B When YOU want Remedy for Sore FEET, remember we < manufacture many good things 2 that keep your feet in good or der.
 UNCLE SAM's Quick Relief 9 BALSAM will do the business for 15 cents; by mail 20 cents E Use Dr. Welch's remedy for
 Sweaty Feet and
 Bad Odor.
 Travelling Men, Merchants and |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
ALASKA RICH IN CAME.
Birds Plentiful in the Territory Meet
 ing With a Big Bear.

Birds Plentiful in the Territory Meet-
 ing With a Big Bear
 J. B. Fishburn and Charles Finch re- gently returned from a four months hunting and prospecting trip in Alaska. during which they visited the Copper River country, Dawson City, and num- erous coast points. The trip was more than successful as a sporting venture. and the gentlemen are inclined to be- l1eve 1t the greatest country on earth.
 Finch states that small game of all sorts was plentiful enough to kill with sticks, and seemed to have little fear Of man. Big game of all sorts could be had for the hunting, but some of 1t was a little too rich for the party's blood.
 On one occasion the hunters en- coun'ered mammoth bear when look Ing for something smaller. They were about to fire revolvers at it when the guide interfered and insisted that they let the bear alone until out gunning for him with the proper equipment, un- der penalty of suffering the same fate as that meted out to Dr, Jules Abra- mosky and his party or Kadah Island a few years ago when, in q horrible encounter with one of the enormous bears that inhabit the place, both were done for by the enraged brute which fell only after thirteen S0-30 bullets had pierced his carcas. a number of which failed to expand upon impact, as they were designed to do
 Fishburn and Finch killed a great deal of game of various sorts and brought away some fine trophies.
 The trip presents no special difficult ties other than the distance and in- cidental expense.
 Birds of all sorts were found more than plentiful, there being no seasons on feathered game. Ducks and geese breed by millions in the tundra during the summer.-Los Angeles Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

District of New Haven, ss. Probate EsTATE OF STEPHEN EfaacS G' HI1BRHRn f1qi FsVs, late of New Haven, in said District Deceased. " The ,Adminlstrator, having exhibited his administration account with the said estate to this Court for allowance ORDERED--Tha the 1st day of February, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District pe and the same is appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said ac- tice of the time and place of said hearing. be given by publishing this order three times in some newspapef having a circulation in said Distrisf
 Livingston W. Cleveland, Judge.
 j23 St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

presence int battle was equivalent to a victory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
THE LATE MRS. A. W. TyLEr

II Il.
 Mrs. Melissa Usher Tyler, wife of Alpleus w. Tyler of Tylerville, died at her home in that town on Friday Jan. l2,, after a brief illness of pneumonia. at the age of 70 years. The deceased was a cousin of President F. w. Sizer. of the National Savings Bank, this city. The Deep River Era says; "She was a native of Higganum, being the eldest child of the late Selden Usi1er of Hig. ganum She graduated from the Mt. Holyoke seminary in the class of 1856. and was married in the following year. Besides her husband, the surviving members of her immediate family are two sons Rollin T. Tyler of Haddam. and Selden w. Tyler of Boston. and one daughter, Mrs. Frederick H. Jones of Andover, Mass. The oldest son Warren, died in Florida about two years ago. Mrs. Tyler is also survived by her mother, Mrs Sarah J. Usher of Hlgganum, now nearly 94 years of age. and by her sister and brother Miss Jessie Usher and Cyron J. Usher. also of the same place. She was a member
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

presence intf battle was equivalent tC victory.
 NOT ALWAYS THE BEAUTIFUL MODEL. One of the most preposterous ideas Tn existence is that regarding the pay os models and their physical attract iveness, Mir. Robert Bringnurst says
 Tn this country majority of the models are employed in art schools or by instructors of classes in painting, drawing or modelling, and for purposes Of instruction any figure is good enough.
 A budding artist can learn to draw ana paint, study anatomy and propor- ton, just as well from a homely model as from one that is surprisingly beau tlIul. There is no need of the latter at all If one presents herself, all well and good, but as the schools and in- structors are entirely independent in thelr needs she must be content with the same pay that rules for all in this class, which is generally not more than dollar for a three-hour posing seance. AS tle work is, after all, only unskilled labor 1t is an exceptionally good rate or pay a. that WBat obtains here also obtalns for more than half the model work abroad, yet the average person always conjures up a dream of loveli- ness when an artists model is men, toned and associates the work With remuneration of dollar or more an hour.
 "Of course where an artist requires particular kind of model, no matter what the especial requirement. may be, the law of supply and demand steps in and regulates pay, for one thing. in accordance with its memorable man. dates. If the supply of that sort of model is short the price runs high. have heard of models who received sev- eral dollars an hour. But there are too many satisfactory individuals willing to pose for whatever they can get to make such a condition any other than most exceptional. '-St. Louis Globe-Demo- Crat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
USE ALIENS FOoT-EAsE-

powder to be shaken into the shoes yfnr Iao4 Teel swollen, nervous and damp and get tired easily 1T you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease it rests the Feet and makes new or tight shoes easv cures aching, swollen, sweating feet blisters ard callous spots. Relieves Chilblafns corns and bnn to.dav Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores 5sc D99't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE Address, Allen $, olmsted, Le Roy, N. r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
NOTICn

special meeting of the stockhold- CTS Of the New Haven County National February, 1906, at ten o'clock In the forenoon at the banking house of said corporation for the purpose of chang ing Article 3 of the Articles of Asso- citation of said corporation so as 10 consist of not less than nine nor more than fifteen stockholders" instead of as at present, The board of directors shall consist of nine stockholders" and to ratify and confirm the election of eleven directors had at the annual meeting or the stockholders held on January g. 1906
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
 F. s. PORTER,
 HENRY w. REDFIELD, Stockholders of the above named bank January 1S. 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

Dist. of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, r,.u. January 26, 1906 ESTATE OF NEWTON J. GUNN, late of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ans pointed six months. from the date here- of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate nav ment to p~'
 CHARLES N. GUNN,
 Administrator. By James P Dewell, jr., Attorney, i7s Church street, New Haven, Conn
 j21 9t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED

Tickets free at Steinertone Piano Company, 100 Park street and at Har- monie Hall on evening of concert.
 The object of this hearing is to dem. onstrate the remarkable superiority of the Steinertone Piano over all other makes in briIliancy of tonaI effects, ra- pidity and exquisiteness of action and in durability and construction.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
HERNDON

j. y. Herndon was in OUT
town Saturday.
Business is very dull in
this part OF the country.
Tom Johnson bought ninety
seven head Of hogs from
JAS. CLANCY last week "A;
So. 80 per hundred.
The shoe box supper al
Miss Rosie higgins schoo,
last Friday might was large
~ attended. All reported a
fine time.
Miss Oma Zeigle was visit
ing in HerDdun one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Kennedy
had another little son u ar.
rive NJ their home last Wed.
lie .day.
Mrs. j. ~. Herndon and
Mrs. Short were shopping
IN our little town last Thurs
dav.
Rev. Tompson filed his reg
ular appointment here Sun
day and Sunday night.
Quite nun Der OF the Tlern'
don folks attended the shoe
box supper AT Blue Lick las,
Tuesday night.
Frank Caswell threshed his
wheat Monday.
John Aulgur has sold his
farm and willhave IL sale soon.
We have not learned where he
is intending on gong.
Tony Haynes returned home
Sunday from Kansas where
be has been working all the
summer.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
CRETHER

Chester Akeman and family were
visiting Tom johnson last Sunday.
Grover Leonard and sister, Miss
May and Miss Edna Akeman were
visitors at James O'Neal's last Sun
day.
Miss Grace Gretchen was visiting
Ethel Wilson, last Sunday.
John Van Buskirk, and wife,
Martha Deadman and MIR. Wal
bourn yer visiting at Henry Jack
sons last Sunday.
Mrs Jim Turner gave a birthday
dinner and party on last Friday
and Friday night.
Mrs. Chris Marquis mother died
at Mrs. Marquis home last Sunday
night.
Miss Mary Keith Of Marshall, was
out here the first Of this week.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
MIAMI

". II. Nichols and Isaac
Hill were ia Marshall Thurs
day.
Mr.. Iglehart has peen conf
ned TO his room for several
days.
W. M. Fowler and family
visited IN Marshall Saturday
and Sunday.
j. p. Guthrey, was tran
sacting business IN Marshall
last Friday.
j. II. Reynolds, was in
Miami Saturday.
Miss Lula Wheeler of
Miami was a guest Of her Sis
ter Mrs. Price Peterman,
last week.
Earnest Reynolds, son OF j..
II. Reynolds Is sick at the
present wriung.
Messrs. June Cabel and
Frank Clayton have been con-
nected with The Iglehart tele-
phone lines, running southeast
Ut Miami.
Misses Edna and Alma Pet
eman, spent Sunday in Slater,
the guests OF their sister,
Mrs. Clarence Nichols.
j. Frank Burrus sold his
farm three miles southeast u
Miami. last week tOWill Long
,of Fairville. The fArmc0nsists
'0f l4O acres, confederation
1900.