davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
Ten Pages,
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON. .
"CUTTIN' UP sOME.'
eco 445O

Skiff of Marbledale, last week Monday came over with his steam saw mill to George Clark's, and sawed over 20 cords of wood, then moved, Tuesday, to 0. T. Woodruff's, and on Wednesday with three lively assistants sawed out in eight and one-half hours, 24 cords, moving the mill short distance in the time occupied. Thursday, he saved B cords for A. 0. Titus, and on Friday chewed up 10 cords for An drew Irwin.
 Ex-Senator Guys family have re- newed their lease of Brookside for two more years.
 The Poquasset Club members were finely entertained on Thursday even- ing of last week in the Washington club rooms by the committee, consist ing of s. F. Seeley, W. B. Rickox, Dr F. w. Wersebe, D. s. Hartwell, Fred Brinsmade and w. Aspinwall. Mill tary whist was played, 12 tables par ticipating. The fine prizes were won by Mrs Wilbur Fem, Mrs A. c. Titus, Henry Bradley and Clifford Woodruff. Refreshments were pro- vided by caterer, the genial and pop ular host of the White Inn, MT Fer guson. The menu consisted of ham, chicken, bread and butter, tomato, cucumber and lettuce salad, with may onnaise dressing, celery, various kinds of jelly served with whip cream, cakes and coffee. At tine close of the even- ing, dancing was enjoyed. The new members voted into the club at it's last meeting were: MT and Mrs Will bur Kilborn, MT and Mrs Wilbur Fem. Burr Hollister, Mrs Clifford Woodruff, and Mrs Beers.
 Mrs Putnam, with friend and one of her sons, have been staying a few days on their farm.
 Mrs R. s. Barnes were in town over Sunday.
 Mrs Sila Baker and daughter, Miss Bessie Baker, are staying at pr W. J. Ford's.
 On Monday evening, March 26, an interesting address will be given by Prof Jenkins on the subject of "Food Manifestations" The lecturer, who is an entertaining speaker, comes under the auspices of the Monday club and the meeting will be held in the chapel.
 Mrs Trowbridge and family have been spending the week at their sum- mer home.
 Elida Moore sustained shock on Sunday night. He has been an inva- lid for two years. being unable to lie down to sleep.
 Mrs Julia Hallock was taken ill, Monday, and is under the doctors care.
 Rev MT Carter gave out an invita- tton for all members of the Congrega- tion to come, Friday evening, and bring their friends~with them for a social reception at the parsonage from g to 10.
 Last Sunday, Rev MT Carter gave an excellent sermon from Prov. 26: 8: "As he that bindeth stone in sling, so is he that giveth honor to fool"
 Word has come that Mrs Ursula (Kinney) Minor, aunt to Mrs 0. 0. Ford, died at Dr Bolton's sanitarium in Fishkill, N. Y., Monday morning. She was also aunt to Mrs Bolton. The funeral was in New Milford, Wednes- day, in the Congregational church. Interment at the cemetery on Wash ington Green in the afternoon.
 Raymond Clark has returned from a trip to Cuba. He went from Havana to Neuvitas and to La Georia, where he found an American colony. He says there is good chance for money investments.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
BULLS BRIDGE.

Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was entertained at dinner, Friday, by MT and Mrs Fred Lane.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and
 Bladder Trouble,

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourag ges and lessens ambition; beauty,
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16
DEERFlELD ITEMS.


 Charles Nichols and daughter were recent guests of MT and Mrs Freder- ick L. Jennings at Southport. Raymond Evans of New York was guest at w. B. Nichols, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff. culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment ot these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to diseased condition ot the kidneys and bladder and not to habit as most people suppose.
 Women as we'll as men are made mlser- able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy: The mild and the immediate effect ot Swamp-Root is soon realized. It IS sold ;::: ::: 5: :::; ;:$ :::: ;: ;
 by mail free, also a Home of svampRooe pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root, including many of the thousands of testi- monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kil1ner & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Ki1mer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16

Keeping constantly
 at 1t Is the key to successful advertis.
 Ing.
 You cannot spurt much and
 win. A business career that
 goes by fits and starts will not
 pay so well in the long run
 as a business that follows a course mapped out for it and
 keeps increasing its advertis- ing as the business demands it until the maximum is reach ed. There is a maximum for a small business beyond which it is not economy or policy to go.- Brookline Chronicle. Our columns furnish tho key to success.
 ful advertising In
 this community.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-16

by druggists, in fifty cent and one-do1lar size bottles. You may
 have a sample bottle
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

FOR SALE-12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
With 4-room house attached; close In;
five to eight minutes on car line from
business center of city; high ground;
lot 5Ox150, with driveway at side equal
to ten feet additional; a home support
ing location either for private boarders
or roomers. We have option for short
time and can deliver for 5000; about
half cash. Investigate this at once.
A double residence; contains two COM
pete apartments on each floor; on high,
fine loca ton; North Westlake district;
lot 60x150 to 20-foot alley. VIII pay u
per cent on investment Price $3.50;
$500 to handle.
Large S-room house, north front, on
lot 55xl60. on splendid street, between
Main and Grand, north Of Adams. An
excellent bargain $4,000 furnished. $500
unfurniShed. Terms about half cash.
r.. w. RICHARDSON,
415 Union Trust (Bralyl Bldg.
Home 42S7. Main 3060
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE
Mayfair Park
Mayfair Park
Mayfair Park

Our unusual success in placing
Kenilworth before suburban home
seekers has obtained for us the
GENERAL AGENCY FOR MAYFAIR
PARK, EAGLE ROCK.
This beautiful place has been a
noted attraction to tourists and sight
seers for years, and it is a source of
considerable satisfaction to us that
we are able to give the public an op-
portunity to obtain home sites upon
it.
We have plated the tract into gen
erous sized lots, none smaller than
50x155 feet. The streets are from
100 to Sc feet wide, with 5-foot
cement walks 15-foot parkways. etc.
Royal Drive, Sc feet wide, is lined
on either side with 90 year old palms,
15-year-old navel oranges and choice
roses All of the lots face either east
or west upon this drive, and are COW
cred with citrus and deciduous trees
in perfect condition.
The Ea gle Rock Water Co. is pip
ing water to every lot. and specifica- :
tions are being prepared for the
street Improvements which will be
put In at once, according to city
specifications.
We offer these lots under suitable
restrictions, for $3.50 each, one-fourth
cash, and would advise an early Selec-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

FOR SALE
ONLY $500
A beautiful little bungalow cobbls
stone pillars, large cement porch,
paneled living room, near car lines,
toward Garvanza A charming lit
tie house.
R25OO 925OO S25OC
Choice of 4 car lines.
on a corner. 18th and Hoover. A
beautiful little cottage with hard
floors. 3 bedrooms built-in beds and
cabinet kitchen In style of the swell
Vricity.
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Modern 5-room cottage with large
Broom storage shed In back yard
that cost $50. Close in on 18th ST.,
near school between 2 car lines.
GRIMES 4 ALEXANDER,
30S Wilcox Bldg, 212 s. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Genuine Snaps

And every one a bargain.
$4OOO-Modern new S-room house; a
splendid buy.
S315O-Southwest: modern new g.
room cottage bungalow; very
fine.
$24OO-5-room cottage: all up-to- da te,
near Washington. Do not put
IL off.
&235O--Bungalow cottage. close in.
These houses are all modern and
have never been occupied; of them
close In near Washington street
Come In and investigate; pay rent to
yourself; have your own home. We
make 1t easy for you.
Phone 5771.
5. l.. ALDERMAN,
Grant Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
Beautiful
Ayers Vineyard
Tract

In the heart of Tropico, on the Trop-
ico-Glendale car line. Now is the
time to buy handsome homesite for
reasonable price with all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
Buy on the hills beautiful Fourth
ave. home lot 75xi50; 1O-room mod
ern house with fine large bedrooms (;
4 of the bedrooms finished in white
enamel maple floors upstairs, oak
floors down stairs living room, din
ing room and hall finished mission !;
living room beamed ceiling and large
brick mante1; extra fine electric fix
lures and also piped for gas; furnace
and basement; also fine barn; lawn.
trees and flowers. Price only $500
$3500 cash. balance to suit.
ABEL q McELLIGOTT,F
613 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07

FOR SALE
Second street; terms $50 cash.
$50 month This is good
prospectice business property.
S10,000-9-ro house, 2l7 South
Beaudry Terms. 500 cash,
500 month. This property
is leased for one year at $35 a
month. This is fine loca-
ton for an apartment house.
There is a 20-foot alley on
north side and in rear of lot.
ALLISON BARLOW.
217 s. broadway. Room 1913.
500 CASH, SIS MONTH.
fine 3-Eoom bungalow; lot 45x115;
fine lot of bearing orange trees This
place can be bought for 1920, Central
ave. car line.
$500 cash, $40 month, including inter-
est for a 5-room modern cottage. The
rooms are extra large; reception hall,
mantel, electricity, pipes for hot and
cold water and gas cellar lawn and
flowers; lot 45x1lO; price 5000; fine
R. q. IBBETsoN & CO.,
aO-l2 Trust Bldgp End and Spring.
Main 1880 Home 241O
FOR sALE--14O5 vERMONT-s24OO.7
GO SEE IT.
NOTICE THE SURROUNDINGS.
LOT ACTUALLY WORTH $500.
Live in II for year and make hand
some prodt.
Lot -Four-room house
JR MAcIINTocK. Sole Agent.
7O4 Grant Bldg. 4th and Broadway.
FOR SALE
$65OO-7-room modern house on Grand
View street.
$775O-1O-room modern house on Arnold
street on very slightly lot.
$i0O0O-9-room modern house ON I3ea-
con street.
PERRY L. SHIpELER.
22i Citizens Natl. Bank Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
DO
Y YOu
.Illtclld
TO Build ?

We are in position
to fill your every
want to your entire
satisfaction.
We furnish plans
and specifications
free.
We aim to please
you and in design
ing your house we
suggest ari o II S
ways of making it
attractive, artistic
and convenient.
In designing the
houses we build
we are constantly
striving to have
them appear differ
ent from the gen.
eral run of houses,
on the exterior es-
pecially, W h i C h
gives them that
Character" or Gin
dividuality" t h a t
appeals to you at
once.
We build for cash
or on monthly pay
ments, and if you
are contemplating
building a home we
would be pleased
to talk it over with
you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
BIG INDIAN FOR NEwHoUsE.
Indications Make 1t Appear Deal Is
on for the PropertY.

While Samuel Newhouse is consistently
keeping his own counsel regarding the
new undertakings that he is charged with
taking on, it is becoming daily more pat
ent that he has plans laid for cam
paign of expansion that means something
more than anything which has cropped to
the surface could be taken to indicate.
that ne was probably identified with not
less than 900 different propositions. Near
y every days since then his name has
been connected with first one and then
another proposition but il is doubtful IL
ANYBODY Yet suspects just what he is
after.
The latest straw 10 indicate the way the
wind IS blowing was caught on the fiy
yesterday when IL was stated that Mr..
NeWhouse has opened negotiations with
G. z. Loose Of Provo, with the object of
securing the latter's Big Indian copper
property in the Ia Sal region. MessTs.
Loose and NeWhouSP were in conference
during the day and that fact gave color
10 the report Another thing which makes
IT reasonable that Mr.. NewhOuse might
be willing TO buy the mine, aside from
tain world of copper. is the further and
equally as important fact that Mr.. New
house is now trying out a new method of
teaching carbonate copper ores that is eX-
pectad to work a revolution. A forty-ton
or fifty-toB experimental plant is now
about ready for operation at NewhOuse
and. while Il is not known that he con-
templates so doing It IS reasonable to
suppose that he will he anxious to try out
he just the material for the new process.
the values all being carbonate of copper
in sandstone. carrying from to u per
cent of the red metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
BOSTON CONS
MILLING PLANT
Engineer BEETLES Announces That
Ground VIII Be Broken Dur
ing Coming Week.
DEAL FOR THE BIG INDIAN
TiNTIC ORE SHIPMENTS SHOW
BIG FOR PAST WEEK.

Engineer \. J. Bettics announced yes
Ierday that ground would be broken for
the 5.Oe1-ton milling plant Of the Boston
Consolidated Mining company early in the
coming week. The first thing on the pro-
gramne viii be the erection of blacksmith
and carpenter shops machine shop and
buildings for the engineering force and
the preparation OF the ground fer the
foundations of the main crusher building
Mr.. BEETLES states that it viii take a few
days to get the work well under way. but
not moments time viii be lost in rush
ing the entire plant. which in magnitude
viii compare with that Of the Utah Cop
per company. TO completion.
The works of the Boston Consolidated
company viii BE- located a half mile or so
nearer the smelling works of the Anleri-
can Smelling & Refining company than
me plant Of the Utah Copper comma nv.
ana little higher up the mountain side
rams Tor the entire plant are now nearly
completed and the contra cts for strllc-
tural material and equipment will he
awarded as rapidly as possible There is
IN immense amount Of grading and foun-
udIlon work 10 DO for the chief structure
peIore the rearing of the buildings can
Degln. and MI BEETLES is sanguine that
lie viii be able to land all the material
needed just as fast as the preliminary
work Is TIhiShed UP and ready for the
steer frames and the machinery and
equipment that is to go into the DIant bT,
10 nave the big works in commission with
IN a wear 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

lanes A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. Yesterday received over their
Triy-ate wire from Paine. Weber & Co
me of their Boston correspondents the
Tecord of sales of Utah stocks on the
Boston market, with range and closing
quotations;
dull ODening the market closed strong and
active all around, ,lfluenced by strength
and activity in leading issues in the New
York market in the last hour. The New
work market acted like a combination of
short covering and manipulation rather
than anything else. and for the time
being we would not be in a hurry to buy
ON sweI1s like today, but wait for a re-
action to buy good coppers, and think il
is bound to come before any material
rise takes place. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
STOCK MARKET
WEAK At OPENING
Anthracite Coalers Affected by the
Strike News and the Failure
of the Conference.
CALL MONEY RATE EASIER
GENERAL RECOVERY IN PRICES
BEGAN EARLY.
CALL MONEY RATE EASIER

New York, March 30.-Prices recovered
strongly from the weakness which today's
stock market opened and which was acute
IN the case of some of the coalers in
winch opening losses ran from 2 TO 5
points. The anthracite carriers were most
affected by the announcement from In
annapolis, ordering suspension of mining
IN the anthracite region on Monday which
came as something of a surprise.
coupled with the depressing influence of
the strike news was the early rise in the
call loan rate to per cent and above,
aTouSlnS fears that the rate might go
much higher before the close of the day
As the day progressed, however. the call
loan rate showed a tendency to reCede.
and this was a notable influence in help
ing toward the recovery. Loans made to-
day at the stock exchange carry over I'M
til Monday With the demand today and
the TACT that preparations for the April 1
settlements are likely to be completed by
Monday 1T was argued that the rate made
today would probably present the maxi
mum to be feared with the settlement
1t is also true, however, that under the
stock exchange rule payments for stocks
bought today need not be made until Mon
day, the day S speculative buying thus be-
ing exempt from the immediate exigencies
of the money market The estimates of
the weeks currency movement promises
a weak showing in tOmOrrOw's statement.
The loss on the week to the sub-treasury
rose today to S, $780, 900, and that institu-
I1On again nad a credit balance at the
clearing house of S247474 A transfer was
made today of $4,000 to San Francisco.
The express movement with the interior
is estimated to have been against New
York on balance to the extent Of upward
Of 100000 The decline in the cash item
thus Indicated is in the neighbOrhOod of
S6,O00,O0O with the heavy requirements to
be met by the banks, considerable expan-
sion OF loans, seems unavoidable.
The net effect upon the surplus reserves
thus threatens to be severe. The Specu-
lattVe hope that the reimbursement of in
terest and dividend money next week
would bring prompt relief was not dis
played by this remarkable showing of the
banking outlook There was a further re-
cession in discount rates in London. but
foreign exchange has held steady. The
weeks exports of grain show a falling of
in wheat of 75O,160 bushels and of $50 347
bushels of corn, compared with the pre-
ceding week, thus indicating a decrease in
the supply of exchange on that account
With the call money rate held within the
per cent limit speculative sentiment
failed 10 be disturbed over the money
outlook. The upward movement became
quite aggressive late in the day in the
Hartman stocks and in a number of mi
nor specialties. The closing was steady
and generally at net gains
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales, par
value, 81, 10000.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
GOLD AND etsMUTH.
Fine Ore Samples Come From Lucy
L, Property in Deep Creek.

Good news came from the Lucy l.
company's property in the Clifton district
yesterday. Accompanying a letter from
superintendent Clyde Wilson were sam
pies Of gold bismuth ore which. were they
displayed in camp L Mania ttan, Ne
Vada, would drive the town wild. Free
gold glistened in every orner and bug
hole of the rock while the percentage of
bismuth, with which the gold closely af-
ffliates. was heavy enough to give the
ore a fine market value alone
The ore came from a depth or about
800 feet below the surface and was taken
out Just after the vein, which had been
lost through a fault" was encountered
again. on that account the news Of the
value of the rock came as q most agree
able surprise to the local officers of the
company
A tunnel was first driven in for some
distance in ore after cutting the vein and,
at a point considered a most likely one,
greater depth was sought with a Wine
After going down fifty feet or so. the
vein was suddenly lost but the winze
was continued on down for another fifty
feet It then appeared certain that the
ledge had faulted and drift was started
east, the opposite direction from the dip
of the vein above. and it was soon en-
cCuntered. indicating that the ledge had
buckled. The management IS now conf
dent that the vein can be followed TO the
deem and the fun worth and extent of the
r,rgueTtV proven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
New York Mining Stocks.
MINING Notes.

J. E. Meyer of the Federal company
returned from al eastern business trip
Thursday night.
Three cars of ore from Tintic, three
from Nevada and one from Bingham were
reported at the Pioneer sampler yester-
day.
Seven carloads of ore from Nevada,
seven from Tintic and four from Bling
ham were released from the Taylor &
BruntOn sampling works yesterday morn
ing.
A Boston flash over the private wires
of Pollock & Co yesterday stated that
some of the largest copper producers
were unable to take an order for pound
of copper for immediate delivery, while
some of the lake producers were Tefus-
ing new orders of all kinds.
Colonel Herbert G.. Catrow, president
of the Ohio Copper company returned
from his trip to Los Angeles yesterday
morning His brother, Henry Catrow,
was to leave for home yesterday, ac-
companied by Miss Grace BEETLES, who
has been attending school in Los An
geles.
Willard f. Snyder, who has been in
Chicago for the past two weeks on min
ing business, reached home again Thurs
day night He states that while he has
been doing business that will be of in
terest to the state, he is not yet far
enough along with it to be able to talk
for publication
G. F. Foreman, the Park City lawyer
a whole lot of real estate in Ely, New,
has decided to make that copper camp
his future home, and will leave for the
west today. His family will remain in
Park City until the new railroad is COM
pleted to Ely, and then they will join
him there.
c. E Digger yesterday purchased the
New Virginia property, in the Draper
mining district, from g. II. Bachman-
Mr.. Digger bought the Verna group a
couple of months ago, and as both prop
critics adjoin that of the Great Copper
King company, he expects to see them
turn out well. Work on the New Vir-
ginia is to be commenced at once.
Andrew Gebhardt. owner of the Phoenix
mine, at Bingham, is being constantly
importuned to sell the property. The
mine is opening so well, however, that
he turns a deaf ear to everybody that
seeks to have nm place a price upon it.
ment adds $4,000 to the value of the mine
irrespective of the handsome revenue
he is deriving from the sale of crude ore
and concentrates
haitian Gold King company, returned
from the booming Nevada district in
which the cOmpany's properties are To-
Gated, Thursday evening During his alb
sence he tied up a new group of claims,
and the expectation is that company
will be formed to handle it at once. Mr.,
Cole states that Judge w A Sherman
has landed a fine property at Round
Mountain. fourteen miles north of Man
haitian.
P J. Donohue, the mining engineer
has returned from a several weeks trip
through the eastern states, including the
Pennsylvania coal regions. He says the
big operating companies have mined and
on the surface millions and millions OF
tons of coal, and. from what he was
able to learn, if the coal miners decide
not to strike, the operators will devise
some scheme of either closing down OF
forcing the men into strike in order
4t~e 81 a M
may be disposed of at greatly increased
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 90.-At the opening
prices in the wheat market were some
what easier because Of liberal receipts
in the northwest, continued favorable
weather in the southwest and the unre
spOnsive tone of cables. the Liverpool
market being barely steady, nOtwith-
standing yesterdays advance here Early
in the session. however, cash houses
bought large quantities of the May OPP
ton and created a lively demand by
shorts. who feared a possible squeeze in
that delivery. News of the day, which
was largely of q bearish character. was
apparently ignored The strength of
cash wheat at Minneapolis and Kansas
City furnished encOura cement to the 10
cal bulls and the market became strong
er as the session advanced May opened
1sdLt to 14d3s lower. at 77H471s- advanced
to Is and closed LAS up. at IFS
Corn was steady in sympathy with
wheat. but the market was narrow one
May closed at Az. a gain of Is
Provisions were weak because of Hqui-
dation. The impending coal strike was
given as one reason for the profit-taking.
At the close May pork was down zoe,
lard was off 121a and ribs were 121zd15c
lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows: