davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of o Iitchfield Ss

Borden's Condensed Milk Company, a foreign corporation, created by and exist ing under the laws of the State of New Jersey, hereby certifies that 1t is engaged in bottling and selling milk, condensed milk, buttermilk, matted milk and cream in bottles and boxes, with its name, names and other marks and devices which it uses, and has the sole right to use, branded, stamped, engraved, etched, blown, i'm pressed and otherwise produced on said bottles and boxes; that said name, names and other marks and devices are as follows, to wit: On some of said bottles, Bordens; on others of said bottles, Borden's Milk; on others of said bottles, Borden's Matted Milk on others of said bottles, Borden's Cream; on others of said bottles, Borden's Milk & Cream; on others of said bottles, Property of the N. Y. Condensed Milk Go. on others of said bottles. Property of Bor- den's Condensed Milk Co.,; on others of said bottles spread eagle, and on others of said bottles spread eagle holding in its mouth ribbon on which are the words, Gail Borden Eagle Brand on some of said boxes, N. Y. c. M. Co.,; on others of said boxes, B. c. M. Co.,; and on others of said boxes, Borden'S; on others of said boxes Borden's Matted Milk that it's principal place of business in the State of Connecti- cut is located at Canaan, Litchfield County, Connecticut.
 In Witness Whereof. The said Borden's Condensed Milk Company has caused it's corporate seal to be hereunto affixed. and this certificate to be subscribed with its Vice-President.
 Dated Canaan, Conn.,, June 20, 1906.
 BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.,, Corporate SeaI By s. F. TAYLOR, President.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
LIME ROCK

Misses Ethel Vanderlip of Brooklyn, and Clara Prophet of Mt. Morris, N. Y., are guests of Miss Marjorie Clapp.
 MT. and Mrs. William Collins of Bridgeport, are visiting at Fenton Inn.
 Mrs. s. w. Bradley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas Wilson of Amenia, for few weeks. ,.
 Mrs. M Dunn returned from the House of Mercy, Pittsfeld, last Tuesday.
 Mrs. and Ms. 0. W. Barnum are en- toying visit to the Adirondacks.
 The Lime Rock "Misfits," got their trimmings last Saturday from the Canaanites. A nine from Sharon are coming over the mountain this coming Saturday and will try the mettle of Lime Rock on the local diamond.
 w. H. Barrett and wife are laying up chunks of salt air at Block Island for a couple of weeks.
 The B R Co.'s band gave an open air concert Wednesday evening. ...
 Mrs. Walter Norton returned Satur- day from Pittsfeld, where she has been at the hospital for three weeks, having undergone an operation.
 Miss Mae Patterson went to Torring GOu OdGuTudy, oApcC1luS uol olSICl, uulS D. Charles Doty and two children to return with her this week.
 Mrs. Matthew Patterson and son Walter, went to New York Wednesday, and will bring Harold home for the summer.
 SAWED THE WRONG STEAK.
 Emil Heinz, the Falls Village butcher, had the misfortune to cut his thumb quite badly with saw while cutting meat for customer in this place. Dr. Skiff took number of stitches ill it.
 HALL-BRAsIE NUPTIALS. e..
 A very pretty home wedding took place on the 18th inst, at The Naples, the home of Miss Jennie Brasie, when her neice, Miss Daisy, was united in marriage to Wallace Foote Hall of New Haven. The Rev. George William Grif- filth officiated. The bride was attired in white dotted Swiss and lace; she wore ruby and pearl pin, a gift of the groom, and carried 8 bouquet of white violets. The affair was unusually pleasant and informal, and the good things to please the appetite were all that could be de- sired. There were guests from New Haven, Bridgeport and surrounding towns. After 8 short tour MT. and Mrs. Hall will be at home at 860 Dixwell ave- enue, New Haven.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
CORNWALL BRIDGE

MT. and Mrs Samuel Marvin of Water bury are at her fathers, E. E. Dunbar, for four weeks vacation. Their little daughter and nephew accompanied them.
 Thunder showers have been very severe and frequent of late. .
 Mrs. Colmstock and daughter, Laura are in town once more.
 The automobile parties are numerous
 Edward Buckley and wife of Amenia Union were recent guests in town.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES

nISTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro H bate Court, July IA, 1906.
 Estate of Horace c. Hart, late of Corn- wall, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to WALTER L. HART, Executor.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
FALLS VILLAGE

Sam Lyman is visiting Miss N. Caul.
 Mrs. Philo Kellogg of Chicago is at W. Kellogg's for the summer.
 Miss Dudley of New Haven was the guest of Miss Lucy Randall Friday and Saturday.
 P. E. Mead of New York is home at his mothers for three weeks stay.
 James Smith and wife of South Nor walk, Conn.,, are visiting at Bernard Smiths.
 The Musicale at the Chapel parlors last Friday evening was great success. The playing by the young people who so kindly volunteered their services gave an evenings enjoyment greatly appre- ciated by those who attended. Over BPS was realized.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
Worth Knowing.

When you have headache, we ask you to try Ake-in-the-H Head Tablets and you can have your 10 cents back if your headache or neuralgia is not relieved in 15 minutes. Safe, sure. and never fail.
 w. H. CAMP.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
DIsTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro

U bate Court, July 12, 1906.
 Estate of Harry Sedgwick, late of Corn wall, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to CHARLES l.. GOLD, Exccutor,
 CATHERINE R. SEDGwICK. Executrix.
 P. O. address, West Cornwall, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

Business Talks by Our Advertisers.
 Anyone in need of Vehicles of any sort should visit Benjamin's Repository and get the best.
 When it comes to bargains in Vehicles be sure and visit Benjamin's, for he has the latest and best at modest prices.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19

Vudor Porch Shades

Nothing quite satisfactory for a porch produced the VudOr They constructed that while they shut the heat the they allow the through them freely And they strong durable finest selected linden bre with the they withstand the action number of different widths all with drop inches.
 it. sells for s2.75; s it, $s.5o; 10 it, $500.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
Married

HALL-BRAsIE-AtL Lime Rock, July 12, Wallace F. Hall of New York and Daisy Brasie of Lime Rock. GUGLER-BAnEY-At the M. E. parson- sonage, Hillsdale, July 10th, by Rev. Osmon P. Hoyt, Fred Gugler of Clay ton. Mass, and Miss Eva Bailey of Mill River, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
We've Reduced the Prices on Infants and ChiIdren'S
 White Dresses ..

Some real dainty affairs of lawn and nansook trimmed with embroidery Generally purchase sizes say years. gone duplicate only limited quantity have made reductions 50c s 50 values for 89c s2 300 values, $1. .00.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
WOOD WANTED

Standing or cut, on the lot or delivered at kilns.-WILLIAM CANFIELD. Canaan, Ct
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
A Busy Opening Day
 for Linens

That the tribute paid the splendid values provided for this the prices presents opportunities worthy present few reminders of prices and values obtainae this time.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
For Sale
For Sale

30 acres of standing grass. HENRY L. PHILLIPS, Undermountain Road, miles south of Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
Born

SCHAMERHoRN-At Canaan, July 15, a
 son to Mir and Mrs. Fred Schamerhorn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
Bow Wanted

A bright boy, l6 to IS years old. can have steady work, living wages and opportunity to learn a trade and be advanced as fast as qualified. RELIABLE MFG. CO,
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19
Charcoal Burners Wanted.

Two jobs D let, one of 10000 bushels and on of l0,0O0 bushels. ELY BROTHERS, Terryville, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19

Special Sale of Sheets, Beginning To-Day
 50 dozen Bached Sheets The sizes and extra quality considering the price 72 90 inches 38c; 72 90 inches 48c
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-19

Huek Damask Towels advertised 75c ONE of the bargains in this $850 dozen
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
SANTA CRUZ PLANS
A JOYOUS TIME.
Finishes Arrangements
for the Entertainment
of the Native Sons

The arrangements being made by
the Native Sons of the Golden West
and the citizens OF Santa Cruz for the
reception and entertainment of the
thousands of visitors who will travel
to that city on the occasion of the
celebration OF the States anniversary,
on September and 10, were outlined
Saturday evening at a meeting of the
Native Sons joint 9Th of September cell
ebration committee.
Past Grand President Frank Matti-
son, chairman of the general commit
tee in the celebration city, said: Our
committee is moving as rapidly as the
occasion demands, and all arrange
ments are nearly perfected.
There will be a grand parade, ball,
athletic exercises. baseball, beach and
promenade concerts, headquarter en-
tertainments, electric illuminations,
streets and beach pyrotechnics and in
fact, a continuous continuation of con-
dnuities."
Several OF the parlors announced
that they will keep open house at
and acquaintances. Stanford Parlor
Will occupy the quarters on the beach
vacated by the Republican convention,
Pacific Parlor will receive at the Sea
Beach Hotel, California Parlor will ex-
tend the hand of welcome at Odd Fell
lows Hall, South San Francisco Parlor
and Dolores Parlor Will receive in Ma
sonic Hall, Twin Peaks Parlor will
open its doors at the Pacific Ocean
House and Sequoia Parlor will enter
tain at Painters Hall. Rincon Parlor
will entertain at Odd Fellows building
and the Alameda County parlors will
entertain in Odd Fellows Hall
The announcement was made that
the meeting of the Republican conven-
tion will not interfere with the cele-
bration, as the politicians will have
concluded their labors before Admis-
sion day.
The San Jose parlors have made a
request for a special train for Sep
tember s. and 10 to convey a large
number OF natives to Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

deducting the gold and silver in the ore.
of less than cents q pound. this being
equivalent to an annual profit of ST.
500 000
A snowslide in the San Juan region
in Colorado, in the Uncompaghre Can
yon. has uncovered what is described
as IAN S-inch streak of stuff that
fairly glistens with free gold" The
Mining and Scientific Press that tells
this story adds that "the upper part of
the gulch consists of an open basin,
and here and there is a pretty lake or
two. Just below the open basin a
snowslide cleaned off the surface of
one of the giant veins of that country.
II has since been traced half a mile.
The vein has been known for years and
is one of the strong veins of the San
Juan region, extending for known
length of upward of three miles. Other
discoveries have followed and the width
of the ore has been round to be ten or
fifteen feet in places. The eight-inch
streak is only the high-grade streak.
There is lower grade of stuff accom-
panying It."
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
National Guardsmen to Ask
the Cooperation of Citizens

coach. and Captain G. L. Holtum Of
Company B. Fifth Infantry, team spot
ter. Possibly in the few days that the
men viii have for practice they will
perfect themselves as marksmen, sharp
shooters and crack shots, but 1 have
my doubts as to California doing bet
ter this year than it did the year be-
fore"
TARGET DRILLS NECESSARY.
In order to make good scores" he
continued, men who show an inclina-
tion TO become adopts with the rife
need practice, and this is explicitly laid
down by the board OF United States
army officers appointed to prepare set
or rules and regulations for small arm
practice. In this the board says: If
the preliminary drills and higher prin-
cipIes of target firing are thoroughly
taught, every soldier, unless he is sub
tect to some physical defect, can by
careful practice become so proficient in
the use of his weapon as to make his fire
at moderate distances-probably UP to
about 600 yards-fairly effective against
in idUal objects; and small proper
tion OF the men will develop such an
excellence as to extend these limits TO
1000 or 1900 yards. Where a company
consists of men who have reached this
stage OF proficiency, their collective fire,
If properly directed, would be effective
against masses of men at distances up
to at least 1900 yards.
To attain this standard will, how
ever, require on the part of company
officers most earnest and energetic
effort. They S. ould endeavor to awaken
the enthusiasm OF their men and to
foster the spirit of emulation; they
should take all possible pains to avoid
discouraging the poorer shots, remind
ing them that while at first they may
seem to make but slight progress, yet
that careful attention to the instruction
and advice that they receive will ulti-
mately be amply repaid
In order to male good marksmen
the men must be kept in practice and
the representatives of the guard of this
State viii never make a good showing e
in the interstate matches until they
stop going to the targets only periodi-
cally and then taking a rest for months.
II soldiers are to be instructed in the
use Of their weapons, to enable them
to become good shots they should have
target practice, under competent in
structors, atleast once a month"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
THIEVES PLUMBER SCHOOL
BUILDINGS ABOUT CITY

School Director Boyle has reported to
Chief Of Police Dinan that since the re-
opening Of the schools a gang OF sneak
thieves has been visiting the tempo
rary school buildings and stealing
quantities OF stores, brass faucets and
other articles.
Some days ago the Noe Valley School
at Twenty fifth and noe streets was
entered and all the brass connections
and taps stolen. The same gang is sup
posed to have raided the temporary
Humboldt School at Julian avenue and
Valencia street. A quantity of build
ing material was stolen from the Glen
Park School at Broadway and Mason
street
Special officers have been detailed by
the Police Department TO watch the
school buildings throughout the city in
an endeavor to catch the daring thieves.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Hoe stabbed by Guest.

Vincenzo varuna and Giuseppi Riccio
attended a party at the residence of
Dennis McAuliff. a fireman, at 232
Twenty-fourth avenue. on Saturday
night. Shortly before midnight the
conduct Of the guests became so OBJ
5ectionabIe that McAulif ordered them
out of the house. They returned in
a few minutes and Riccio attacked
McAulif with a knife, cutting him on
the right cheek and over the right eye.
yaruna was arrested by Policeman
Lewis and locked up at the O'Farrell-
street station. The police are searching
for Rfccio.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Cross Country Run.

The proposed cross country run, un-
der the patronage Of Al Coney, the
well known Olympic Club athlete, is
attracting much attention. 1t is for
high-schooI boys from every part Of
the State, and a handsome trophy has
been donated by Manager Woods Of the
st. Francis Hotel The following COM
mittee has been appointed to take
charge of the affair: AL Coney, Will
liam Skaife, w II, Potts. Lester Thomp-
son. L. Padilla. W. Reid, T. Smith and
w SarOni.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Gras. Fire Causes Biz Loss.

VALLEJO, Aug IA grass fire on
the ranch OF Coroner J. J. Mcdonald,
in White Sulphur Valley. near this city,
this afternoon caused considerable
damage. fFences and out-bulldings
were burned before the fire was ex-,
tinguished. Mrs. William Walker and
her two daughters stood side by side
with the men and assisted IN beating
down the flames
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
DAY MAKES PREDICTION.

DR.. Day is reported as saying that the
discovery of iron In the black sands Is
the key to "the greatest industry that
the Pacific Coast will have" part OF
his statement is given us follows. Last
summer I demonstrated that the ore
could be converted into steel, and that
If it were treated even in blast fur
naces IL would pay a fairly good profit.
1t is a simple process that separates
the iron and other metal from the
black sands. This can be done on sew
eral different types of concentrating ta-
bles"
Professor Day estimates that the ore
can be turned into steel at cost of
from $40 to $50 ton, and figures that
the steel will be worth 5000 ton.
There is a great demand for structural
steel of a low grade. Scores of steel
factories and smelters, SO Professor Day
says, will be created on the Pacific
Coast A refining smelter is now in
use by the Day party, which will fur
nish tests of a new process.
The indications are that more tin
will be shipped from Alaska than from
any other American section during
1906 Most of the specimens that have
been brought from the north are taken
from placers. In the Cape York dis
trict three concernssare operating. One
Of these shipped twenty six tons of tin
ore last year that contained 60 per cent
OF pure tin.
The Utah Consolidated Mining Com
pany is producing copper at the rate of
20,000.000 pounds year at cost. after
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Found Dead In His Cabin.

TONOPAI, Aug. 12.-The body OF
Charles Smith, an ore sorter at the
Montana Tonopah mine. was found 1y-
ing in his cabin this afternoon with a
bullet through the brain.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
CityCompaniesInte
to Make Effort to
Get New Armory
Present Headquarters
Are Too Small to
Accommodate Men

n EFFORT is to be made to
interest the citizens in the Ma
uonal Guard, particularly in
San Francisco ,r,here The First
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Nofice to the PUBLIC.

Landseer's celebrated lithograph Of
the lion A new shipment just received.
Price Ice To customers free. CHAS.
LYONS, London. Tailor, 1892 Fillmore
street, near Ellis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

rich strike has been made in Bro
kaw's Golden Eagle mine in Siskiyou
County. Recently Brokaw negotiated
for the sale of the mine, but his terms
were not met. A bond on the property
expired July 9. Brokaw owns several
other properties. among them the
Golden Eagle, Advance, the Quartz
Valley Hydraulic and the Hull Gulch
quartz mines.
A company has been formed to work
mines at Ida, New. This is known as
the Ohio Ida Mining and Milling
Company. The company owns five
claims in the mineral belt of the Ida
district, that are surrounded by the
B. and NJ. Thanksgiving. Death Valley
and Brownshope mines. A contract
has been let to sink and crosscut.
Charles G. Schreiber, formerly manager
of the McCabe Mining Company of Ari-
zona Is the president of the Ohio Ida
corporation.
Deeds recently recorded in Tuolumne
County convey to F. NJ. Meigs of San
Francisco the Eagle Bluff gold mine
near the mouth of Big Creek, on the
Tuolumne River, from Winslow Hub
bard; to Duke F. Baxter Of Los Angeles
the White Rock placer mine in Expert
mental Gulch; to w. H. Mansfield of
Carriers a half interest in the Rising
Sun and Senorita mines at Arastraville;
TO Martina CdlQW0ll OIL santa Cruz the
Iron Springs mine.
California mines that will resume in
clude the old Flat property in Nevada
County and the California mine at
Grass Velley. These properties have
been idle for some time. The Rackerby
mine will be closed. The parties back
of its operation have concluded that
they would not put in any more money
at this time.
Among the newer Nevada districts
that are attracting attention are the
Stonewall Dry Lake region, to the
south of Millers Lake district, where
many claims have been staked out; al
Dyke, which Is about eighty-five miles
northwest of Winnemucca; at Jackson
Creek and Pine Forest in the same
general locality as Dyke.
A bond for 100000 on the Twaddle
and Mickle copper claims, seventeen
miles west Of Reno, has been taken by
representatives of the Nevada Consol-
idated Copper Company, which is con-
trolled by the Guggenheims. There are
twenty claims in the groups
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

threatened to resign unless Conger was
removed from the school and preferred
grave charges against him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Day Train to Los Angeles and Coast
RAsOrtg

Shore Line Limited is paror car train through
out First-class rail and Pullman seat tickets re
uuired. Through to Del Monte. Southern
Pacific Scenic Coast Line. From San Francisco
a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
SANTA ROSA PEDAGOGUE
SCORES SUPERINTENDENTC COX
Professor Conger Says Some 'T3eal
Mean Things" About Man Who
Secured His Dismissal

Secured His Dismissal.
SANTA ROSA. Aug. 12-Professor
Charles T. ConGer, until last Friday
night vice principal of the Santa Rosa
High School, has written a letter to
the local press in which he scores
Superintendent of Schools Cox and sew
eral others connected with the depart
ment. He calls Cox car and other
names not quite so complimentary. Cox
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
goodyear Rubber COMPANY.

once and salesroom at their rubber
factory, 218-220 Spear ST., bet. Howard
and Folsom Tel Temporary 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
WHAT REALLY KILLED CULP
Death Says He Too Has Heart
Trouble

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, June 12.-"Sullivan,
do you know that you were the cause of
a mans death?" inquired Recorder
Guidinger when James Sullivan, an old
veteran from the Sawtelle Soldiers
home was arraigned on a drunk and
disorderly CHARGE this morning.
''How's that, your honor" replied
Sullivan. Z
Your resistance to arrest Sunday"
said the recorder, was the cause of the
attack of heart failure that killed
Deputy Constable F. M. Culp,"
At these words Sullivan stared va
cantly at the COURT and then spoke out
nonchalantly:
Heart failure, was it?'
"Yesr' thundered the magistrate,
heart failure"
WELL" replied Sullivan, I'm troubled
with that myself"
And the recrder prescribed ninety
days in the county Jail for Mr.. Sullivan.
On Sunday morning Sullivan, who
had been raising disturbance at the
entrance to Linda Vista park, was ar
rested with considerable difficulty by
Deputy Constable Culp who died Of
heart failure Immediately after placing
his prisoner in jail.
East or west Coronado Is best
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-13
ACCUSE STUDENTS
OF VOTE BUYING
FOUR SCHOLARS SUSPENDED
FOR CORRUPTION
San BernardIno Aroused Because of
Rank Politics PractIced at Main
Institution of Learning Dur-
ing Election

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, June 12.-IIigh
school circles are stirred UP through
the discovery by the faculty OF
scheme on the part OF one faction OF
the students doing politics for their
ticket for officers of the student body
by buying votes. The politics of the
school all center in this annual elec-
tlon OF the student body, which is an
organization made UP of the students
for the publication of the high school
magazine, carrying on athletics, etc.
One faction found 1t was few votes
short and at once proceeded to agree
20 pay the dues of all students who
" ould come into the organization and
vote their slate, it is said. The affair
has resulted in the suspension from the
student body of four young men, all
members of leading families but whose
names have been suppressed.
The student body election resulted in
the choice of Miss Gertrude Wallace as
editor and chief of the Tyro and Grant
Holcomb as president of the student
body Cecil Phillips was the candidate
of the opposing faction for editor in
chief. The disfranchised young men
even went so far as to employ an at
torney to fight their case for them, but
after considering the question 1t was
dropped.
Coronado Tent City band gives con-
certs at Westlake park, 14th, 18th, 18th
and 18th.