davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-06-07

o. B. Thompson has conveyed to the
Parole Mining company the Parole and
Morning Star lodes, situated ir Gregory
district, near the Cook mine. The new
owners will commence work shortly on
these properties and will soon be break
ing ore and shipping. They are both old
properties but have produced some good
ore in the past and the outlook is quite
promising for the future. The new COM
pany will sink the property besides do.
ing other necessary development work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-22
STARKEYS CIRCUS DAY
COST HIM SOMETHING

When NJ. 5. Starkey, the young
man who was arrested in Traders
alley Monday for striking a young
boy and fined in police, court for
the same committed the offense he
had on his person a revolver and for
this a warrant was sworn out before
Squire Harry Gordon by Sam Ruck-
man. He was taken before the
squire Immediately after the
mayors fine was settled and he CON
.fessed. He was fined $500 and
costs which he paid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-22
POLICE COURT
WAS 4 HUMMER

Police court Tuesday morning
was almost record breaker. 81
many prisoners had Chief Scott'l
men landed during Monday and last
night that there was not nearly
enough chairs in the place to accom-
modate them.
NJ. s.. Starkey started the list off.
He is the big guy who clouted a
mere boy in the nose couple OF
times Monday noon and was arrest
ed by Chief Condry, of the fire de-
partment, pending the arrival of an
officer. He acknowledged doing it
and was fined $11.5o, the mayor
complimented and thanked Condry
for his action.
j. NJ. williamson was a plain
drunk by Burke and was guilty to
the extent Of $4.60.
Louis Connard was another plain
one by Howe and got the same fine.
J. N. Johnston, one of the pro-
prietors of the BEST" restaurant
was up for fighting. He hit man
so hard that he had to be taken to
the hospital. 1t seems that in fall
ing the mans head encountered a
stone and this caused the wound.
Johnston testified that three men
came in his place during the rush
hour Monday and after eating re-
fused to settle or at least kicked
about the prices. He finally made
them pay and as one was going out
the door he struck at Johnston at
the same time calling him a vile
name. Johnston hit him. He
claimed that it all occurred in his
own place of business and that he
was merely protecting his business.
No evidence was given to the con-
trary yet he was fined $500.
A. G. Bunner was a plain drunk
by Whyte and got the regulation
$3.50.
Jack Abosta was up but few
days ago and was let off mighty
easy. Last evening officer simms
got him again for being drunk. The
mayor fined him $3.50 this time.
Walter Derring, by Simms and
Howe, for drunkenness, drew fine
of $4.60.
Bert McAtee thought he would
fool the mayor this morning. Whyte
and Brooks arrested him last even.
ing for drunkenness but he had
shaved his rnustache off. He was
readily recognized Just the same,
The mayor thought moment wher
Bert walked up to the throne and
asked him when he got out of Jail
Bert murmured something about {
long time ago and the mayor looked
in the book to see and found thai
Bert should have been in jail up un.
til. last evening. Officer Nelson
spoke up at this point and volun.
teered the information that whe1
he had the prisoners out to work las
Thursday Burt had in some man
ner escaped and he was unable b
find him again. BE neglected t.
report this and received reprimanC
from his honor with the warnin.
that if anything of like natur
occurred again he would be suspend
ed. Then Bert was fined $500 an,
when he said he couldn't pay wa
sentenced to five days on the street
with four more added for the tim
he was at liberty.
Anton Lenart was a foreigne
drunk by Brooks and Nelson. ii
was fined $4.6O.
Charles johnson BY Nelson, an
John Doe by Lewis and Brook
were also plain ones and fined ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For County superintendent.
desire to announce myself for
the nomination for the Office Of
county superintendent df free
schools Or Harrison county, subject
to the viii q the Republicans 81
CYRUS 3 WEBB
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-22
STANDING OF CLUBS

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington, la
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS

III NAt6FN 4 2 nIs.3U1AH
Chicago Z, New York 6.
Washington ., st. Louis /.
Detroit 2, Boston /.
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia /. (13
lnings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-22
BASE Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburg 5, Boston 0.
Philadelphia ], st. Louis o.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 4.
New York 6, Chicago 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-22
NOTICE

/, W. H. Allen, notify the public
that l will not stand good for any
debts made by my wife. She left
my bed and board without my con-
sent.
W. II. ALLEN.
clarksburg, ". Va, May 81, 1906.
Phone your order for ice cream
t. The Handy Kitchen. 1smet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-22
sTANDING OF CLUBS
GAMES TODAY,

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
A Abundance of Gold

essu'rss sros south Africa ~ the effect
shss this yesS the gold o,s,,ss, will he
thsn eiel1O,1D aud A. there ~ diminua' ION
If the sold production of other countries. 1T
follows th-t i~s will far surpas- ali previous
hsures. The record IT cures made by the ceie
brRted Hostettsfs stomach Bitters far sur
passes that of all other stomach medicines
The reason Tor iss success L. very plain when
you Remember the fact that it has often Affect
ed cores after other remedies have failed. II
you have never tried the Bittsrs get u bottle
t'dsy sna s.-e for yourselves what a wonderful
ssedicine il Is in cases of poor appetite head
oeAe vomiting, cramps. diarrisors. dyspep. ia.
indigestion and malaria. Don't start IN your
yscoeien without taking sloHg a supply ~ the
Rteosss ~ sassscract the effect II strange eat
~ 80 drink isag.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
~. Ceshu
News Chsmpioa CsrvespsoAsoA
Wednesday AuR Z

News sChsmpioa CssvespsaAsoA
Wednesday Ase .
The mine 10 working ssssdIly q
present.
Mrs Chris Miller of IsiavetIs u
here visiting friends.
A number of the boys were ost
hunting sage chickens Iasa week snd
all brought home few.
George Watson, the engineer q
the mine here took two weeks vsca-
tian aud l.. J Putchison is WORKING
in his place
y dispute took place here on last
Sunday over a game of cards between
two men named Andy Butler and
Steve Trobie resulting in Butler in
llictlng some deep cuts ON Trobie
Butler skipped out that same even
ing. DIR. Sanford soon after dressed
the wounds. Sheriff Watson came
up that night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
Bowerman

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, Aug 6
Mr.. Farley of camp Farley is back
in camp and expects to do a great
of work.
Waunita Springs is getting her
full share of summer health and
pleasure seekers.
Mr.. Craft, mining man from
Nevada is doing a good deal Of work
in Dowerman. We need more men
like Mr.. Graft in Bowermsn.
The plans and specifications of
the Abe Lincoln mill are being now
on their way TO completioa and The
company will commence work in the
near future.
Chief Roberts, late Of the Denver
Fire Department is doing soos 6ae
work in Granite Gslch. The chief
has . good showing and will soon
be working . good many men.
The people Of Bcwermsn rseret
the absence Of James Henderson,
Who hss changed his residence to
Ohio creek to superintend the ranch
and mining property of Mr.. Katie
Munich. Bowerman will miss Mr..
Henderson bat they do not begrsdge
him TO . lone woman where he
seems to be needed 20 much.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
x
10
~E
u :; :: -: :: g: !: = =

10 tOo we'll known to need any introduce
tioa. His references are his patients
yosr friends aad seighhors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
Upper Cunnisoa Valley.
News Champion Correspondence.

Ne"s'hanlpioh Correspondence.
Wednesday, Aug. 8
Mrs. j b. Outcalt is having a
tussle with muscular rheumatism.
Mr.. Jim Phillips is j. getting the
school house ready for the plasteress.
Miles Stanley and family of Dea-
Yer were visiting at c. G. Milless
Thursday.
j. B. Outcalt and daughters were
up on Spring Creek looking after
cattle the past week.
A jolly party of Gunnisoaitss
were picnicing on Upper Guaaiso.
in honor Of Miss Lulu Barns q
Denver
Bert Wilson and family, Who
have been visiting relatives I'D
friesds in this vicinity have rstssn-
Cd hos.e to Salida.
Beckham Bros. of Kansas City I'D
Canon City, who spent some tioe
here last summer, are again At thsir
old camp grounds on the Sapp Pasce.
Mr. Richardson, wife, daseAser
and friend spent two DAYS with Mn.
Wallree and family. Mr.. Richard
son is sheriff of his county aad
business brought him to Pueblo.
Rev. Chaffee of Canon City de-
livered an interesting sermon At the
Paragon school house the evening of
July %. Rev Chaffee with his
camping party have returned to
Canon City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
Dayton Doings

Ne~s-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Aug7
Mrs. Hattie Carr has gone to Sail
ds to visit relatives.
Miss Pessely of Montrose has been
a visitor at Miss Mary Lordes
Those fond of good eating are
now boarding with Mrs. Phile at
Cars saw mill.
Miss Pearle Davidson is domicil-
ed with Mrs. Maud Carr until the
latter is entirely recovsred.
Miss Lotha Thatchef 10 visiting
her sister, An. j. n. Thosnson, Who
she has not seen for several years.
Al Ha;nss was . visitor u Adding
toa's rascA lase week. He end G.
AddiAetoa thsa made . b.si.sss
trip 10 Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
VnnD

hs0sCAaaeA-s o.suUanAnA
wsA.a,Ase. 49,
NJ. Nsls1a q WaaaiaD = s;sit-
~ - hAily 4 laais ~
No nilAssA naN 4 nAsur y
vsisiaG AN L. G. WAsuanA.
~. GsOsss 6se~sasna - a.ssd
his l.a,ly ksse fsua hssssunn.
T. h Dobsoa, ". 4. hasAss and
d. X. Sitter vi..tsd Wsssias Sun
day.
VIM. J. Rattle II CIevslanA Ohio
the Akron expert was in tOWo last
week.
J ID Hamilton has returned to
the ranch for a couple Of weeks to
shovel hay.
NJ. J. Campb ell, Vim. Wilson, J.
t. Cleman aud w. f'lanagaa were
ia Gunnison last week.
Samuel Edgeworth and &. Potter
came in from Denver lsst week
They went up to the Pocek,ntis
mine Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
$780,
- 0WuunmnonnA

vsa,s.A,e, AsG. :
6o Eska hsy6 sss.s.si ~ 0Ai0
CV ~ E1Ahs.
4 - q e.s pnsk sssesAsl -
AaaD = wss.ias 6ssssAs, ai1A.
~ vA osggy 80 cAilAss. ~
~ 49, Aa@ : h.uAAus H~nAs9.
Chssass AasA>ss oane u bsn
Va. ~ Suk - . sisiisiag =
~ = sADaO 4 Svs ussAA
- 49, 0iAhuO sssasasA -
AvAssdb ~ n0sAv.
- J. =. 0snso, - - -
siiaiae u 0iaAn.,A. ~ $4,000
s~(i6 49, 4 ~ -.
n alual. = 0ssiaG osaAiao
- - An0d 80 80. ~ ~
~ y - ssllsy = sss.aaa1
~ - osna.
~ 49, NeAliaAs. sAS -
- y 6sos1 ~ ~ - -
uanaAs - asliuul osun1asaa y -
pWos1 0arA kaenw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
RoWAesAsm

~eWsNheMp 80 C9re~Uo00eOfA
Monday, A.e. 6
Maud Radeka left for Greeley Lest
Thursday.
Doyle and Grover Carpenter were
over to the dome last week.
The valley people had a very
pleasant dance last Wednesday even
ing. A good crowd was in attend
ance
c. o. johnson, F. II. Andrews. f.
A. McGregor, Misses McGregor and
Hartman were in Gunnison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Miller of Gunni-
son. the Misses Miller of Cedaredge
and Ray Andrews of lower Gunni-
son were valley guests last week,
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
! Vicinity 30O~0
~ 011111111Do 111I0I Al
81 ~ 0so 0AssvVoW0 y :
0kDCk -

- tss>0O
MA. Gllla>ps. y s,aiag = shs
ka spriAP j. fusesshsGo 6x .
Ussk.
T.. ". Gssy has sSAsih - ~
- a.ar kis hss. 80 - . aos1
sof % 4.
rAiliP E.saassy .aske~As1 Ap..
A 4 iOkAaiaG - oandsy
dasiaG . ssis sassa-
Os - - ss.aA8 - A-y-
~ - . GssG 0aaV annnhasa
Aoso ssaG1pi tAio -.
nis ssssA Eesassy = Afnsics
ssoAss - - MiD 0iaaiD 0sssa
q sAe VII AiaAia - a1s.si
scAaA 70 ssAsoA - aunah0 opsti-
s.As u Osaaisaa. NJ au~ .
go isAsss.AiaG sias - ~ ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10

Lsns,sa esssaoeaass slpus sssAnua.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
Cunnison Vaiky
n Correspondence.

Monday, August G.
W. c. Stone was the first lii the
valley to start cutting hay.
Mr.. I. L. Tntile is building a
house for Mr. Fuett of Denver at
lola.
The Texas people who have been
stopping u Fountain Place left for
Te1.s recsstly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10

20as ~ - TAsnaa
u. aaessO, ~ osssss sprrielisA,
I'll sOnia - ia Gsasisaa, A1GsA
- - - q ~ lAVsao AnAel. Ia
sniaeaioa 6or slsss 6se Co~se
easay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
Over 100 Paiieats

whom have treated and fitted with
gissse> in ';pnni-un and vicinity. lnauir'
and I've convinced. Have been coming to
tianni.on regularly fr ten years.
keurmbcr the dates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10

Clarence Adams jellie el..ses Ct
Rock bottom prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10

For sale-Two mich COW. and
calves, two year old heifer. Close
price for cash.
". II. Yaaes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
eyee ~ Ralioets

treated in Colombo. A large sock ot
gtaases and artificial eyes a hand A
isrge lwsPostNM of beedaches. hysaeria,
iUeODaia, chorea (St. vitus dance, aN.i
Hervous PrUstration are often csased by
eve strain. The REMOVAL Of the causs
e0ects Pecmaoe Mt cure. II you require
treatment u the eve. ear. nose sr throat or
II you need glasses scientifically fitted call
early. Tbose a0furtunate and unable to
will receive medical and surgical taeat-
neDt FREE. No charge for consolation and
examination fW glasses. Can give you
the names uf
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-10
uUoooBS Is PATIENTS

IN this vicinity. No incurabae Patients
taken.
Catara6As reaDOveA and cssMs eyes
traighteUel. GnoulatsA eyeiids. sOse
eyes soA cstaRyA sooCessfally tFeals1
Glasses sciesej1cnlly sAjussed by the iaNsst
aaA Dost aFPrOsed sptoAsie ossAoas
D0kcuk cases. I'd schNI chil1pgA solicited
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON,
THE HISTORY OF NETTLETON HOLLON
BY MRS CHARLES HOLLIsTER.

Lieut. John Hollister came to Amer ica in 1642. His grandson, Gideon, was resident of Stratford. In 1725 he was drowned in the Bridgeport harbor; he left wife and one daugh- ter. After the birth of her son, Gideon, who afterward became Capt Gideon, the widow moved to Wood bury where her relatives lived.
 The valley to the north was a natur- al road for the pioneers to travel, so about 175O Capt Gideon with his wife migrated. He was a carpenter as we'll as farmer, so he built himself house on the hill west of Nettleton Hollow. Later he built another house and had still another built for him. He ap- pears to have been one of the first to settle in that district and took his vast tract of land direct from the Indians who gave him title deed of it. About 1775 he built house for his son in the hollow and about the same time Daniel Nettleton, Sr., came to live in the hollow also, so that it is at this time that the true history of Nettle- ton Hollow begins.
 The first building that we find in Washington as we come from Wood- bury is barn. This was originally a house. The first can learn of it is that it was owned and used by Benja
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
STATE FASTER o. s. WOOD
VISITS POOTATUCK GRANGE.


 O. s. Wood, master of the Connecti- cut State Grange, was the guest of honor at the meeting of Pootatuck Grange, Tuesday night. The lectur- CTS hour was open to the public and the room was we'll filled. He spoke on the value of the Grange to the com munity, of the necessity of individual work if success in the local Grange was to be ensured and of the benefits of the Patrons Insurance Go. James B. Nichols favored the company with a vocal solo, Miss Mabel Taylor acting as accompanist. Brief addresses were also made by J. J. Northrop and A. P. Smith. Following the speaking the tables were spread and a fine collation. served. Robert Sinclair and Theodore Lockwood of Monroe, and Misses Susie O. and Clara Beers of BroOktield were present. O. s. Wood was entertained at the Grand Central hotel while in town.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
PLANNING FOR GROWTH.
NEW YORK B. & P. co. WILL SOON NEED
 MORE ROOM.

During the last few days the New York Betting & Packing company has had architects looking over the ground surrounding it's plant ID Dundee, with an eye to future growth. With an in- crease of business equal to that of the last year, it will be necessary to add to the floor space of the mill, and, being undecided how to go about tue matter, the mill authorities asked the opinions of several architects of this city and other places. AS yet they have re- ceived no reports from the designers but the gist of what they suggest will probably determine what course the concern will pursue. At present the rubber company can manage it's affairs satisfactorily in the space 1t occupies. The business is continually growing, however, and in order to be prepared for an addition which will have to be made in the future, the officials are considering what they have on hand. It is understood that the old rubl CT mill in Passaic street, close by the Dundee canal, was the object of the constructors scrutiny. and that they think favorably of building additions at both sides of the structure and making the whole four-story mill of large depth and breadth.-[Passaic IN. J.) Paper.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
Horses :! Horses !!

house that formerly stood there was owned by the Riggs family. MT Riggs had a blacksmith shop down at the corner of the roads. There he shod OK en and horses, making his own horse shoes and also the nails. The hollow road was the turnpike from Cornwall to New Haven. All the~produce was carried by teams to the New Haven markets and that made this much travelled road. One of the sons, Amos Riggs, married Ruth Pond, sister Of the missionaries to the Indians. They followed the missionaries to Minneso- ta, where their descendants live. The Riggs sold the place to the HOllisters and George Hollister, with his family, have lived there ever since. In 1873 George Hollister built new house and they moved in on Christmas eve of that year. Later the house was added to to accommodate the families of George and his son, Edwin.
 Ali the old houses had the one main living room, with it's great fireplare where the logs were piled, around
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

Mrs George Durham, 1127 Broad street, near Fairfield avenue, Bridge port, respectfully calls the attention of the ladies to the fact that her prices are less than same quality of goods can be bought on Main street, she not pay ing Main street rents. Mrs Dunham gives the benefit to her patrons. You will find large assortment of trim med sailors, dress and children's hats, untrimmed straws, feathers and flow CTS for selection. Your order will re- ceive prompt attention, and delivered at train the same day. Come in and be
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

which the whole family lived. Some of these tireplaces were large enough 90 the back log was drawn in by 8 hOrse. h the fireplace was crane that would swing over the fire or out over the cOalS on the hearth. On this crane the brass kettles and iron pots were hung by means of heavy iron hooks, and the food was cooked in this way. They also had frying pans on legs; the coals were drawn to the front of the 6 re and the frying pans were set in the coals and meats were cooked in them. A later frying pan had longer legs on the side towards the fire, with Q groove back towards the handle where there was trough to hold the from the meat. They also had tin ovens after time; these were like sled on legs and they were set with the open side close to the fire.
 ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

The concert in Glover's hall, Sandy Hook, Saturday evening, by three ex- ceptionally talented blind musicians of the Ideal Concert Go. of Hartford, was we'll attended and was greatly en- joyed by all. A very pleasing program was rendered, consisting of piano solos, banjo solos, with piano accompani- ments, vocal solos and duets, and each number of the program won enthusi- astic applause. The artists who ap- peared were: Edward F. Bradley, ten or; Harry L. Bill, ban joist; Arthur s. Washington, pianist.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

Charles Beardsley was discharged by Justice Ephraim Briscoe, Wednesday, having been arrested on the charge of cruelty to horse on complaint of the Humane society. Judge Beecher de- tended MT Beardsley, while Attorney CrOfut of Danbury prosecuted for the State. Ten witnesses were examined, only three claiming they saw MT Beardsley hit the horse.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

Hughes & Chapman of 300 Strat- erected in the Lands End cemetery at Hawleyville, very fine all polished Barre monument for Mrs Ernest Haw- ley in memory of her late husband. They have also erected in the same cemetery Quincy granite tablet in memory of Willis Hawley. Hughes & Chapman, since they have gotten in their power plant, are doing some very handsome and artistic work.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

The Happy Home Specialists. known as The Wentworth Furniture Co.,, l15 John street, Bridgeport, are prepared to fit out a house complete, as they carry the largest and most up-to-date stock of goods to choose from to be found and at prices as low, if not low CT, than anywhere in the city. All are invited to call and look over their stock of furniture, carpets, rugs, stoves,
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
THE METHODIST CHURCH.
THE SUNDAY SERVICES.

THE SUNDAY SEX ICES.
 Inspiring and helpful services were held at the Methodist church, last Sunday, Rev MT Ahrens being in charge. At the morning service the topic was Heaven, the City of Trans parent Gold" Beautiful thoughts were brought out. He dwelt especially onlthe thought that only the transpar- ent, the spiritual, will be found in heaven; all material ceases with this life. ''The Holy City" was sung by MT Ahrens and a duet, ''In the City that lieth Foursquare, by MT Ahrens and MT Hall. The evening topic was "The Way to Heaven and Who are Eligible for Citizenship"
 On Friday evening of this week a concert for the benefit of the church will be held at Glover's hall, Sandy Hook. Among those who are to take part are Rev MT Ahrens of Bridgeport, Miss Mona H. Taylor of New York City and w. w. Stevens of Danbury. All are urged to attend and an eDjoy- able evening is assured.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

months and had suffered greatly, died at his home in Huntingtown district on Saturday, April 2S. The funeral was held from his late home on Mon- day afternoon, Rev R. E. Danforth officiating. The burial was in the Huntingtown cemetery. MT Peeso leaves a wife and one son to mourn his loss. Funeral Director Troy had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
the State Grange, paid a call at THE BEE office, Wednesday.

Mrs 5. c. Judson and Miss Scuda- winter in Bridgeport at Prof M. De Mork's. returned to Mrs Judson's home here, last Tuesday. They made the trip in an automobile and were accompanied by Prof aud Mrs M. De MOrk
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

Mrs Edwin Hook, who has been spending two weeks in Brooklyn with friends, has returned to her home on Botsford Hill. Mrs Hook opened the school on Botsford Hill, last Monday, after 8 two weeks vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

Sparks from a smouldering brush fire set fire to the woods of John Leavy on Botsford hill, last Tuesday, and burned over 25 or 30 acres. Mr Leavy and family and John Brew did some hard work and put out the fire.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

Miss Hodges of Waterbury, who has been a guest at c. H. Gays, was called home by the illness of her mother. Mrs Sarah M. Prindle Hodges, who passed away after brief illness on Tuesday, aged 70 years,
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

Mrs Marshall Otis, who has been spending the winter in Waterbury with her daughter, Mrs H. Camp, has returned to NewtOwn and has opened her house here.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

Mrs William Shea of Berkshire, who has been i'll, has so far recovered as to be able to be about her house.