davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Philo Cleaveland of Harwinton, doorkeeper in the last house of re- presentatives, cracked two ribs by a fall near his home this week.
 Dr Allen R. Diefendorf, assistant superintendent at the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane. at Middle town, handed his resignation to the trustees of the institution at regu- lar meeting yesterday, the resigna- tipn to take effect February l.
 Yale students in a riot on Temple street, in front of Shelf freshman row" last night, tore down street lamps and piling them with boards against the bridge over the North ampton branch of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, set the pile on fire, thereby holding up trains and traffic. Only the arrival of a squad of twenty police who tore the burning pile apart, saved the bridge. Two policemen were slightly hurt in the encounter with the students.
 Yesterday morning part of the flooring of the cattle barn of J. H. Griggs at Pleasant Valley, Williman- tic, caved in and two of the stock were strangled. Men going to milk them in the morning found them hanging to their stanchions by their heads and two others were held up so they would not strangle by stand ing on the bodies of the dead cows. In order to free the cows that were alive it was necessary to chop down their stanchions and they fell into the cellar without injury.
 The body of an unknown man was found hanging in the woods near Montville by Charles Johnson, hunter yesterday afternoon. The body was hanging by shirt from the limb of a tree and had evidently been there for some six weeks. The man is described as about 40 years old, 5 feet II inches tall and weigh ing about ITO pounds. He had dark hair and in some respects may be said to resemble Ralph l.. Hayward, the insurance agent of. the Prudential Insurance company, who mysterious ly disappeared from Hartford the of August. It is said the man wore black suit and tie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10
WATERVlLLE

James B. Mallory of Hartford was a visitor in the vile yesterday.
 Miss Lillian Kerner of Newburgh was a visitor in the vile yesterday.
 Gustave I.ange and Thomas Mc- MahOn attended the Harwinton fair yesterday.
 John H .Bolan. clerk at the Water vile drug store is attending the Dan- bury fair. to-day.
 The Misses Sara Barker. Mary Seery. Stella Minor. Minnie Barlow, and Florence Barlow are attending Danbury fair to-day.
 A large touring car belonging to Mr ORrien of the O'Briel CoHstrue- tion Co was run into the curb on sbefIeld street yesterday morning and badly smashed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10

Are you sure you are getting : full value for your money
 when you are buying Jew
 elry. We guarantee every
 thing we sell or repair. You run absolutely no risk.
 We also sell jewe..ry on easy weekly payments. .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10

If you take Dewftts kidney and Bladder Pills you will get prompt re- lief from backzche. weak kfdneys. in- fammation of the bladder and urin- ary troubles A weeks treatment for zs eents Sold by Buckingham Pharuzcy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-10

An increase in business mcen~ q greater income for you- Serure the busiae<s nT advertising Try the Demorrzt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

said with twinkle in his eye that Mr. Dixon wished his
there ready buy and for cash And then there
Major Notion graduate of the class of &c. who has been
Hampton and chief disciplinary officer sodiery
gentleman Another of the speakers Onondga Indian Char
les DoXon 49, who did not learn English till he eighteen worked
through Hampton, and the highly paid
OF the mechanics in the New York Central railroad shops
The meetings appeal all seemed Major
SAID not for Hampton the negro Indian
tor the country face to face with problem which
the only solution The future said Mr. Robert c. Ogden pre-
ded would be full of trouble unless the question education
were considered seriously 1t would be solved easily enough
would live to the broad spirit of democracy this govern
en was founded and give every and
ouny For this Hampton has stood wears it's
CHEF aim character building its service All other Amer
c industrial institutions for the backward proed bv its
example almost all Of them have been founded largely manned by
IT'S graduates The field too for rivalry has been always
e most nearly and nted cooperation But Hampton is due
mater" EIs NJ ~ sW ~ ms SI S SIIa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
NIPPON MARU IN
AND AWAY AGAIN
BROUGHT 1862 JAPANESE FOR HA-
TWO HOLIDAYS AT SEA.

The Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S, Nippon
Maru, Captain Filmer, arrived from
the Orient yesterday evening at 4;3O
o'clock, docking at the Hackfeld wharf
She sailed for San Francisco this
morning at 1920 o'clock.
Two Washington's birthdays were
recorded at sea, the Nippon Maru
breaking the 1870 meridian on February
90 duplicating a day to straighten out
the calendar passing from Orient to
Occident, She went further north than
usual to avoid stormy weather, touch
ing the 26th degree of north latitude.
For Honolulu in the Nippon Maru
We're 80 Filipinos, 26 for the cane fields,
tire fruits of A. F. Judd's mission to the
Philippines.
Japanese for Honolulu numbered 1862.
Twenty-one Japanese for Mexico go
through to the Coast. Honolulu freight
amounted to 437 tons; mail came to SO
bags,
Cabin passengers stopping here are
Mr., and Mrs. A. r. Rouffaer. He is a
sugar man Of Java and will study Ha-
waits main industry Lieutenant Com
manders H. George and ]. X. Seymour
are American navy men who have been
on duty in Asiatlc waters. Seymour Is
accompanied by his wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
Hampton And
Gen. Armstrong

January which Secretary Tas words Hampton would have
justified itself had produced only Booker Washington were the
theme of the evening.
Booker Washington himself unexpectedly absent from this
meeting because of administrative necessity Tuskegee
Greatly as he missed the meeting his absence gave the
err speakers fuller opportunity show giving Booker Wash
ngton to his people in 1875 Hampton what ha,
been doing since fostering the germs ambition in men of
backward races that their environment might otherwise have dou
aged or kept down And Hampton has done than
a has not only given opportunity has ennobed with the
ea OF service Each speaker showed that spirit OF the
place had become his that knowledge handca vital sense
trust to be used for the and the nation was Mr. Walker
graduate OF 49, telling how he has landowner
Se than ne set out to persuade all his neghbors likewise
so successfully that now the counties Tdewater Virginia 90 Der
cent the negroes own their land free Finding that hred
men exploited his people by chcane he became LAWYER that
nc might defend their rights Largely through his influence the pen
uay has been kept free OF negro criminals general amabe
ons prevail through the region which happens to be the home
o Mr. Thomas Dixon the author OF "he Cnsman" Mr. Walker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

differ quite radically in their views Of
President Roosevelt. Mr.. Neal, in one
OF his flights Of oratory, says: Wash
ington, the Father of his country,
Lincoln the Savior of his country, and
Roosevelt the Gentleman of his coun-
try" Mr., Storer out of the fulness of
a bitter experience says: "The past
has shown that few men can differ
with either the wishes or the memory
Of the President without at once be-
coming a scoundrel ind a liar"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

According to the opinion of the At
torney General yprivate schools under
the law have to qualify to start, but if
they start without qualifying they can
not afterwards be disqualified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

Mean. .77.2 67.2 1872 12.H
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
(Reduced to sea level; inches and
hundredths)
Mean, 90. 81; highest, 9O.O7; date, 18th;
owest, 1874; date, 8Oth.
Highest, so; date, 18th; lowest, So;
date, 29th.
Greatest daily range, 10; date, 26th.
Least daily range, 5; date, 14th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

The mucRrake seems appropriate in
the effort for diversified Industries, be-
ing as 1t were, a garden tool or a small
farm implement itself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
What Magazines
Could Do For Us

ror one of the wenown magazines which have taken
would make thorough and unbiased study land
land conditions If it done in the spirit and
with capacity which NcCue and the American Magazine for
instance have taken public elsewhere and published the
nes and completeness that they have given other things could
fail be of nesmabe benefit presenting Ame
people, and bringing the attention and thought large
proportion of them, land conditions
The nvncbe zeaOt land but admit the
possibility Of their Such investigation and pubca
ton might show LUMINOSITY where they could be improved The
most violent of the admit that it does
not necessarily follow that the that could be de-
vsed Such investigation and publication might show that
far might be- At any capable nve
ugato could fail suggest and valuable ideas u.s. while
the time giving Congress and those whom Congress
sen better idea Of the conditions present land laws
designed meet,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
May we suggest that If You

May we suggest that if you
do not use an Oscillator, you
ought to use one, you should;
it will pay you, and increase
your business.
If you send out circulars,
you cannot afford to ignore
the quick practical, econo-
mical method of printing
them through the medium Of
the Eds n Oscillating Mi
meograph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
sUNFLOWER PHILosOPHY.

Love is blind to the makeup of
woman's face.
For the traveller the best guidebook
is a checkbook
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

Mr.. Daniel Neal, prize orator of ST.
Louis College, and Mr.. Bellamy stor-
err, late American Ambassador to italy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

Admiral Tomioka Of the Japanese
squadron with his STAN have been in
vited to luncheon at the Pacific Club
today from to o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
: Gunfer And
His Works


of literature that of the best sellers the
columns and they bought and read by the of thou
sand Reviewers didn't review Them but the public bought
them. Whether he had any illusions of posthumous fame
niche in the Hall of Fame of the Republic Of Letters they
any nterfered with his rapid and steady production
aabe article of reading matter and servceabe drama What
his aspirations his accomplishments judged by the standards
literary art not high but their class they good
He wrote for today His message he had any, the
e OF this present who found entertainment in his writings He had
message for the future Poseit him nothing hence he will
bad that kind his literary
tempt to collect His dealings with his generation Verify
he has had his reward 1t very comfortable kind reward
too, in a material age.
He good in his class
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

Senator Baileys pull in Texas seems
to be unimpaired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26
LIMITED.

U. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.
For the Month of January, 1907.
Temperature.
(Deg. Fahr.) Precipi- Ch'r'ctF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

Archibald Gunter, whose death
is reported from Madrid, is one Of
those authors, who, though he
never had much chance of a hear
ing from posterity, like Dives had
his good things in this life. His
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

1t is Thaws future but his wife's
past that seems to be involved in the
present trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

Speaker Holstein so far seems to be
the right man in the right place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

OF interest to everyone in this
community, which gave General
Armstrong, first to his Country,
and then to humanity, is the fol-
lowing from the Churchman, re-
garding a meeting of the Hamp-
ron A CCnCi1tinr hall -, No. Vii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

There is one duty which it is to
be hoped the present Legislature
will perform with promptness and
enthusiasm That is make ade-
quate provision for carrying on
the work of the Board of lmmi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-26

Whatever may be the result of
the appeal that is said has been
made to mainland magazines to
send representatives here to inves-
tigate recent features of our land
policy, there can be no doubt that
great good would come to the Ter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
When hininR Becomes Fashionable.

of mining that they usually their
periods when other lines of industry
There evidence that general depression
hand and good why the bus
the should fall off because has not enough
with which its but nevertheless sgnh
financial conditions the
of Colorado signs life Cripple Greek has
period such heavy production that the mill have
found another reduction plant and other
giving signs that is ripe for a revival.
All that needed be made fashionable 1t
odd the interest prospecting and mire making
and the General prosperity has tendency
divert mining affairs other lines Of
industry bit the the tide flows hwards
and the begin look 1t though the world
nzed the that mining the basic industry turned the
the lesser industries ceased to be attractive.
That grand psalm which begins Il will lift
the hills whence commeth help The strength of the
business from the hills in which its foundation aid
times diversity the business world them Then
that large the Colorado population which has cold
the finds itself suddenly Jealous producer and
becomes fashionable.
There lacking the district that usually the
fashion, but Cripple Greek such old that time and
again has furnished the fresh outlet desire
and there good why should be called into
Anyhow making strikes
and increasing production the has been
months find itself the with
all the world headed it's way.-Denver Republican,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16

The official organ of the Reservoir
association devotes a column and
half of space this week to the vibra-
tions of mind unbalanced by the al
titude and strong coffee. The space is
worth % cents an inch, with compo-
sition extra. but it is continued story
without an end, and worth the price of
a years subscription, perhaps. We
have often heard of men living in re-
mote sections becoming bughouse, and
have heard old prospectors declare that
men frequently become "eabined' or
temporarily lose their mental equili-
brium, after spending short time in a
lonely or deserted points. We are in
clined to believe that the author of the
association stuff is suffering from some
form of dementia, and should be re-
moved to some place where his vagar-
los will not affiict others. The alti-
tude is too high and the brain pressure
too severe for the corresponding secre-
tary. The wheels of his gray matter
need oil-fusile oil, or some other soot,1.
ing lubricant for his dreams are ex,
ceeding the speed limit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16

ROOSEVELT, communication to the Merchants
all bear share of the
bank long boarded and taken
This followed would
once and all business
but capital always mid seeks hiding
hiding difficult drag
be done by establishing the utmost confidence
part;I when citizen should
of boarded should be
merchants should
proportional actual To do otherwise
unpatrotc believe that if this OF
fulfill
channels trade there would be within wentyfour
complete resumption of business The
citizens shall be fairly
consulted and above ALL
finally taken it shall be sound and wholesome
standing the nations Of the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
Mining Application No. 22s2.
Mineral Survey No IS3s5

T.. Land Office. Denver, Colo Oct. lG 1897
Notice is hsreby given that in Pursuance OF the
Act of Congress, approved May 10. 1872 John K.
schermerhorn. of Denver, Colo. and W. F.
speer of Grafton, Pa. have made Application tor
patent for 800 linear feet on the Arlington
lcde bearing gold and silver the same being 1900
feet 63o z and 81 feet So = e, thence il5 H.
n s4o II e fr'm discovery adt thereon. with sur
face ground 80 feet in width, situate in Idaho
mining district, Clear Creek County, State of
Colorado, and described in the plat and field
notes on fle in this ONCE as follows, viz:
Beginning at cor. No. l, whence the W cor
Sec -. 7 3 K 73 W of the 9Th P. NJ. bears Il
80 s765.ls IT.; thence . IS " 40 n to cor.
No 2: thence 6g' = e l174.TD Fl. to cor No. 3;
thence si2 II $3.50 It. to Cor. No 4; thence s
- i3 % n. to cor No. 5: thence $40 II "
2ss 20 # witness corner to No. q. 4o5 90 #,
No G: thence So Y " 1896. 80 #. to cor. No
I, the place of beginning.
Containing 5. l65 acres, and forming . portion
of the unsubdvided Twp. s. r. 73 " Of the 9th
principal meridian. Sad location being recorded
in vol los. page 14l. OF the Records Of Clear
Creek County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants, none.
c. D. FORD. Register.
First pub Oct 10: last pub Dec. q, 1907.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
Roberts Bros. Mercantile Co.
Mining Application No. 1896.
Mineral Survey No l6l74.


United States Land Office
Denver. Colorado,
october l9. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that t. ". Boyer. whose
postofice is 1915 sherman Ave, Denver. Colo,
has made application for patent for 1850 linear
feet on the Golconda lode bearing gold and silver.
the being 80 feet northeasteriy and 80 feet
southwesterly from discovery shaft thereon, with
surface ground $50 feet in width, situate in Jack
soil mining district Clear Greek county, State Of
Colorado, and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this Office, as follows, viz:
Beginning at cor No. l. whence the IA cor Of
sec 5, twp4 sr 70 of the 9Th N. bears 43' So
20" 1868. Is feet thence age 81 W 1850 feet to
cor No ,: thence 46o g. W 10 feet to cor No. 8;
thence iS0 81 1900 feet to cor No 4; thence
46 s. e 80 feet to cor No |, the place of begin
ming.
Containing Sc acres. expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict with surveys Nos. 1858 B.
1918 A. lsi4o Tract A. 1890. 1885 4 r, and.
forming portion OF the II sec and " II
of sec 10, twp As, 73 " Of the 9Th principal me-
ridian. Said location being recorded vol l59.
page 81 Of the records OF Clear Creek County,
Colorado.
Adjoining clsi mants the OWE ers of the above
named excluded surveys.
C. D. FORD.
Register.
Ist pub Oct 26; last pub Dec 2s. 1907.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16

stripped" or exposed for some dis,
lance along the wall, gave returns of
s55216, s2S012 and $s03.44 per ton.
showing the continuity of the values.
In the seventh level of the mine an
other streak of almost equal grade has
been disclosed. The above rich streaks
in the Fraction. however. are only an
incident. as the main ore bodies are
composed of medium grade ore
which yields good profit by concen-
tration, and the rich stuff is nearly
all velvet for the parties working
the mine.
At the Humboldt mine on Ute creek
about twenty men are engaged In the
mine and mill. rehabilitating that IA
nous old wealth producer after an
idleness of several years. and after
the rich old workings had been gutted
by leasers from time TO time. Re
Gently the manager decided to clean
out the old Slopes, and in taking out
the supposed barren rock thought he
would try several carloads i'll the mill.
He was pleased and surprised to see
a fair showing of gold amalgam roll
ing up on the plates. and after ten
DAYS run, had four pound gold brick.
$50 fine. or worth Sl7 per ounce. and
having a total value Of close to $3.50,
in addition to which he had carload
of concentrates which Yielded nearly
as much as the gold. all realized from
stuff which ordinarily would have
been emptied over the dump. 1t is be-
lieved that about $50 tons of ore and
waste rock were treated, all of which
Welded a profit OF something like So
per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
MINING APPLICATION NO. 2z9o.
Mineral Survey No. 7760.
U. 9. Land Once

Denver, Colorado, Oct. 15 1857.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act Of Congress. rpproyed May 10. ls72. George
W. Aiken. Joseph r Lumbeck and Edward l..
Rogers whose postoffce is Room "a. No. leE,
Champa street Denver Colorado have made ap-
plica,on for patent for 1850 linear feet on the
Boston lode, bearing gold and silver, the same
being 7>o feet N 24o I0 and 11j feet 24' 10 e
from discovery shaft thereon, with surface
ground l.1 feet in width, situate in Jackson
Mining district. Clear Creek County State of
Colorado, and described by the official plat here
with posted, and by the field notes on file in the
office of the Res lister of the L. S. Land Once at
Denver, Colorado as follows, viz.
Beginning al corner No. whence the T.
Sec. g IA. S. X. 70 " 9th P. NJ bears N s9o 81 e
l0gs.4 # thence $40 l0 e 1900 Fl. cor. No 2.
thence 81 5G W $50 n. to cor. No. 8; thence "a
iU " 1850 #. to cor. No i;thence So 50 l50 It;
10 place of beginning.
Containing 3.6i6 acres, expressly excepting and
extending all conflict with surveys Nos. 2sO John
Edwards Placer and 2s9 Placer. and forming a
portion of the 4 Section ,. in Township 1
South of Range 70 West 9Th Principal Meridian.
said location being recorded in Vol. 81 Page $50
of the records of Clear Creek county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants unknown.
c. D. FORD,
Register.
First pub Oct 10; last pub Dec q, 1907.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-11-16
MINING APPLICATION NO. 2z94
Mineral Survey No. 1885
United States Land ONCE,
Denver. Colorado

United States Land ONCE,
Denver. Colorado.
October IS. 1897
act OF Congress, approved May 10, 1872, L. L. Sny-
der and the heirs Of Geo. A. Lashell, deceased,
whose postoftice is Idaho Springs Colorado have
made application for patent for 1860 linear feet
on the Elkhorn, Aunt Maggie and Mt. Nebo lodes
bearing gold and silver. with surface ground i50
River mining district. Clear Creek county, State
OF Colorado. and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office. follows viz:
ELKHORN LODE
Beginning at cor. No. l. whence the n u cor.
Sec: 1. 7 IS. r. % W of the 9th P. NJ bears S.
" " !oltS5 % n ,hence \. sos 80 " l5a.ll 4 to
ao 3o E. Isl 81 f. TO cor No. 5; thence s. 7ss SO W
al2l n. to cor No. g. thence S. $40 45 W 7ss # to
cor No. l. the place of beginning.
AUNT MAGGIE LODE.
Beginning at cor. No. 1, whence the n. n cor.
cor No .; thence N. 53e E. 1850 It, to cor No. 3;
thence s. 81 E. 15o #. to cor. No. A. thence 8. $50
". 1850 It, to cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
MT. NEBO LODE.
Beginning a. cor No. !. whence the n, y COZ
sec. I4s r 10 ". of the 9th P. N. bears s
No. 81 thence n nesss ss 81 SO r. 20, 10 cor or No. %
thence 8. 200 30 Z. $50 f. to cor No. S: thence s.
6s' BY " 500 26 f. TO cor. No. g. thence S: Ao 80
Containing 13 999 acres. expressly excepting
and excluding all conflict with surveys No;
II. o, p,neoa the
Said location being recorded in vol. l59. page 1ss
| RADIO.
Adjoining claimants owners Of surveys Nos,
c. D. FORD.
| Register.
Fist pub Oct. 10; last pub Dec. u. 1907.