davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-18

car lines, Woodlawn. Small cash pay ment, balance like rent. See this Gib- son Realty Co.,, 216 N. Fist st. Bell phone 465; Peoples phone 16lS
 S-1S-tu-thu-2t FOR SALE-At bargain price 22 acres good land two and a half miles from Bessemer, on macadamized road, within easy distance of Big Pipe works, Wood ward furnaces, and A., B. & A. proposed shops; easy terms; a good proposition for a subdivision. Address H. w. Bee croft 10OS Brown-M Marx Bldg. S-16-3t s23Oo-Choice broom cottage modern in every detail sanitary connections, pa- pered throughout. A beauty-see this at once. The lot is large and elevated, only one block from car line, Wood lawn. Terms. Gibson Realty Co.,, 216 N. Fist st. Bell phone 465; Peoples phone 1613 S-18-tu-thu-2t FOR sALE-1O0 Rhode Island Red chick ems for sale cheap. Remington avenue, No. S2o, one-half block from end of Owenton car line at Owenton. Mrs. w. T. Wilson. S-16-St Birmingham Furni- ture company must be closed in ten days; all goods less than factory cost at North Birmingham. By Broyles & Cooper. S-14-30t
  tages on Rhodes Circle; lot 791Rx15O, eastern exposure; plenty of shade and fruit trees. A real bargain and one that will pay you to investigate. Price $5S00. cash 5000, balance to suit Gib- son Realty Co.,, 216 N. Fist st. Bell phone 465; Peoples phone 1613
 S-1S-tu-thu- GREAT bargain in harness for the next 30 days; I will offer my entire stock of my own make harness, single and double buggy, delivery wagon harness. Can save you from S5 to $10 per set You can get the best selection by com ing early. No more will be given away after these are gone at these prices. 10S N 18th St. J. B. Shearer.
 S-16-4t-su-tues- -thu-sat FOR SALE-$7500-A gem of a home on South Highlands, east of 2Oth street; positively never offered before; deep lot, fronting east; in very best neigh borhood, and new, artistic 7-room home; hardwood floors, furnace; more attrac- tive features to house than we can mention here; location is between High land avenue and the mountain; We have exclusive sale; owner says sell; terms to suit. Weakley & Rosenstihl, 2113 1st avenue. s-1S-tf FOR SALE-s6750, beautiful pebble resi- dence overlooking the city; 14th ave, south; seven rooms; furnace and stable; S2750 cash, balance monthly if desired. w. B. Leedy & Co. S-1S-7t FOR SALE-One 30 H. P. Huber traction engine. Used only few weeks A bar gain for quick sale. Geo. E. Lum Ma. chine and Supply Go. 8-18-tu-su-tf GIBSON Realty Co, 216 N Fist st, real estate and rentals; insurance Bell 465 Peoples 1913. s-18-2t-tu-thu Ity \ NTV1L1D U,L,ATAT TT1 TUINT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-18
WANTED.

sHAvING-1Oc at 1921 4th avenue. s-ls-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-18
FOR SALE.
6-4a30t

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 BELL 100. 6-4.3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-18

as stenographer. pri- vate secretary or correspondent by wide-awake young man, 26, nine years practical experience, highest references as to character and ability. Have per menent position, but desires to locate in Alabama. Further particulars ad- dress "Steno," care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-18

FURNISHED rooms, all conveniences; hot, cold baths reasonable prices. 1925 7th ave. north. S-16-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-18

FOR SALE-One 30 H. P. Huber traction
 engine. Used only few weeks. A bar
 gain for quick sale. Geo. E. Lum Ma.
 chine and Supply Co., 8-18-tu-su-tf GIBSON Realty Co, 16 N Fist st, real
 estate and rentals; insurance Bell 465 Peoples 1913. s-18-2t-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-18

TWO beautiful rooms for light house. keeping all conveniences. 2117 Ave. H.
 8-16-3t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs

v s 70
 The selectmen are busily engaged In getting the highway in proper con- dition for the winter.
 A valuable horse belonging to the Watertown Lumber Go was found dead in his stall yesterday morning.
 Selectman J. G. Skilton left yester- day morning for a two or three weeks vacation to be spent in New York and Pennsylvania.
 Edgar Brouette, who was injured by the collision of the trolley cars re- gently, has recovered and resumed his position with the Waterbury Buckle Co.
 A large number of prominent citi- zens have been summoned by the de- fense as witnesses in the trial of Will liam Mclaughlin who is being tried for first degree murder at Litchfield.
 The democratic caucus was held last evening at the town hall and A. H. Scoville was nominated for repre- sentative, B. S. Johnson. M. R. Sep pier and T. J. Kelly for justices of the peace. B. Haven Heminway was nom- mated for judge of probate
 Some of the older students at Taft school were caught in the act of haz- ing some of the freshman class by one of the teachers at the school and con- siderable anxiety is felt by some of the students as to the outcome of the affair after the faculty have gotten through Investigating the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Mrs F. c. Slade. 1T, is visiting with relatives in Albany for few days
 The Ladies' Aid society met last evening at the home of MT and Mrs Henry Warner on Main street. The men were invited to tea and a very pleasant evening enjoyed by the so- ciety.
 Following are the new officers of the Parish guild of All Saints: Presi- dent, Mrs J. s. Atwood; viee-president Mrs G. w. Barton; secretary, Mrs F. R. Stoddard; treasurer, Mrs A. A. Stone. The society will hold a sup per on October g. The next meeting will be on Tuesday evening with MT and Mrs Stansfeld in Waterville.
 The Congress of Mothers of the state of Connecticut are desirous of starting club in Oakville and will send their state president. Mrs Charles Reyes of Hartford to talk to the ladies at the Main street school on Friday, Oct g. at 3:30 D. m. It is requested that every mother in 0akville will make a special effort to be present and hear Mrs Reyes. as 1t seems so desirable to have the mothers working ion the good of the children and school, and it is for this purpose these clubs are formed all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15

army rayolyers from the armory, It was charged that the men had pawn ed the revolyers in New York. It is said that they had intended to en- list In the regular army but had not been accepted
 Winsted- Charles Mclean. 20 years old, of Salisbury. was brought to the hospital here with a shattered left knee cap. the result of an acci- dent while out hunting. He was but toning his pocket. when his gun dropped to the ground and was dis charged. He dragged himself two miles to house after binding his handkerchief and pieces of his coat around the wound.
 Middletown--Judge Silas A. Rob- inson has granted the petition of Mrs Ida Bidwell Warren to have her marriage. to- Frank A. Warren annul- led. It was shown that Warren was already married he welded Miss Bid we'll. Warren is the insurance agent who skipped out about year ago, being short in hls accounts anywhere from $10,000 to $20. .000. At pres ent he is serving a term in the Michigan state prison for embezzle- ment.
 Putnam-A little after 12 o'clock yesterday morning R, L, Bullard, who lives on the Putnam Heights road. was awakened by a large stone coming through his window and striking the head of the bed A few minutes later wagon chain went through one of his windows and later all of the windows were broken in. Mir Bullard had revol- yer. but no cartridges and he tele phoned for the police In the mean time the two hired men were. 90 scared that they did not dare to go out. It Is thought that Joseph Dio. who has worked for MT Bullard for two years did the work. as he had been on, drunk for several days. bio has bad record and has dis appeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers. ;

Windsor = Over three hundred members of the Loomis family gath cred in Windsor yesterday for their annual reunion.
 Tolland-The Radcliffe Hicks Me. morial School building in Holland Is now completed and will be dedicated on Saturday at 1:30 o'clock.
 Meriden- Salvatore, the four-year old son of MT and Mrs. Frank Bar rilaro, of Capitol avenue, was ter ribly burned yesterday noon by fall ing into wash boiler of scalding water left on the floor by his mother
 Hartford-Senator Morgan G.. Bulkeley has presented to the Hart ford police court, fine steel engray- ing of his father, Eliphalet A. Bull kelley, who was the first judge of the court. The engraving has been hung in the judges private office at the station.
 Bridgeport-In the short calendar list of the superior court there are two petitions for change of name. John Christopher Lake of this city dShS lHdI HIS udHG Ut fCHdu6Ou " Christopher J. Lake. reversing the order of the two Christian names. Morton M. Shook of Stamford also wants to change his name.
 Derby-Tuesday night when Po- licemen George Lodge and Antonio Urbana went to the house of Thomas O'Connell to arrest him on charge of non-support, they were mistaken for burglars, and had sharp tusslc with the inmates of the house. Lodge had his face severely pounded in the affray. O'Connell was taken into custody.
 Torrington - Frank Sztala, the Hungarian who was bound over to the superior court on the charge of assault with intent to kill, had dis. appeared He was out on $500 bonds furnished by Julius Horney. If Szlata is not found before Tues day it will be necessary for Horney to mortgage his house in order to raise the money.
 Meriden--In the police courty es- terday Ralph c. Cashner and Arthur A. Battise, privates in Company. l.. Second Regiment, c. N. c. were fined s25 and costs each for the theft of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
WATERvlLLE

Regular meeting of Court Welch, F. of A., tonight at o'clock.
 Charles Miller has resigned his position in the American Pin Co.
 Wilfred Guirand has taken posi- tion with the railroad on the High land division.
 Mrs P. J. McNamara of New York is visiting her daughter, Mrs Otto Lux, on Welch street.
 Fred Hotchkiss of Lonoak avenue will spend the winter in the south for the benefit of his health.
 Miss Sara Barker has resigned her position with the Welch Hosiery Cs and accepted one in Bridgeport.
 Charles Matthews has returned to the Soldiers home in Noroton after spending several weeks with friends in the .'ville.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Ned Arlington Coleman of Wyard- sing, Pa, and Miss Edith Elizabeth
 Adams, daughter of Mrs Frances
 Adams of Cliff street were married
 yesterday afternoon by the Rev w. H, Garth, rector of St Michael's church, the the Episcopal church. Miss Jen- nie E. Pitcher was bridesmaid and
 Harry Coleman, brother of the
 bridegroom, was the best man. The
 ushers were Robert H. Adams and George Hall. The bride was hand somely gowned in a dress of cream colored crepe de chine over white silk. She carried shower bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid was attired in gown of robin egg blue sico silk and she carried bouquet of chrys- anthemums. After the wedding a re- ception was held at the home of the brides mother and a supper was serv- ed.
 Miss Rehecca Redfern has gone to Philadelphia where she will reside. Miss Redfern was district nurse for the Kings Daughters here for the past three years and during that time she made large number of friends who are sorry she is leaving the town. The members of the Naugatuck Medi- cal association presented her with a handsome gold chain before she de- parted as token of the high esteem in which she was held by the associa- tion.
 At the last meeting of the St Fran cis T. A. B. society drum corps the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Honorary president, the Rev Father Fitzgerald; president, John Donovan; secretary, Richard Parkinson; treasurer. Edward Han ley; fife sergeant. William Griffith; fife corporal, John O'Conner; direct or, T. D. O'Conner; manager. William Kelly; drum major. John Hickey.
 The democratic convention ad- journed from Monday night was held last evening. Michael B. Reidy and Seth D. Bingham were nominated for representatives The following were nominated for justices of the peace: Aaron w. French, Seth D. Bingham, John F. .McDonough, E. Elliott Nich-. ols and Fred Arendolz. Pierce E. Freeman was chairman of the meet ing and Aaron w. French clerk.
 The dedication exercises of Centen- nial lodge this evening will be pri- vate as invitations have only been sent to Rebekahs and Odd Fellows with wife or lady. Children will not be admitted.
 Yesterday fire was discovered in the home of M. Scanlon on qHoadley street. The blaze was confined to bed and baby carriage. It was caused by some children playing with matches.
 A republican rally will be held at the Gem opera house next Tuesday evening" The speakers will be United States Senator Brandegee of New London and John H. Light of South Norwalk.
 A delegation of the members of Evergreen chapter, o. E. S., will pay a ,fraternal visit to Olive chapter of Seymour tomorrow evening, leaving here on the 6:52 trolley.
 On account of the I. o. O. F. dedi- cation this evening. the regular meet ing of Evergreen chapter, o. E. S., will be held Saturday evening at s o'clock.
 The Naugatuck high school foot ball team will play the Gilbert high school eleven of Winsted tomorrow afternoon on Firemen's field.
 A daughter was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Martin Blade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15

Some of the New Pieces: z FANCY CHAFING DISH APRON For 'Lazy Daisy" embroidering,
 all complete. 25c for the package COMBINATION WORK BAG AND , APRON
 Stamped and tinted on pure linen
 .....,... soc for the package FANCY PILLOW TOPS In several styles, material enough for the back and to finish the
 pillow with, soc for th~ package IS in. ALL LINEN CENTER PIECES
 All the material to complete s.......... .25c for the package 22 inch CREAM LINEN CENTER. PIECES
 tts........-. :. .50c for the package 45 in. LINEN DRESS SCARES With pin cushion to match, all ma
 terial to complete the work
 75c for the package 45 inch WHITE LAWN DRESSES SCARFS
 With pin cushion to match, stamp
 ed for shadow and satin stitch, embroidery and enough mater ials to embroider with
 soc for the package NEW SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS In fine lawn and mercerized poplin including all the floss to com plete the embroidery, designs in Wallachian, Shaved and Satin stitch, at $1 and $1.5O for the pkg ONE AND THREE PIECE CORSET COVERS
 Stamped on fine French nainsook
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
NO K. OF c. IN IRELAND.
National Directors Vote Not to Ex.
 tend Order to That Country.

<
 New Haven. Oct 15.-The national board of directors of the Knights of Columbus. which has been in session here for two days. has definitely de- cided not to grant petition received from Ireland to extend the order to that country. The directors. 1t is said. felt that under present condi- tions in that country the order would not develop as much as might be desired. Action was taken, however, looking to the introduction at once of the order into Cuba and Porto Rico. The enrolment in those coun- tries, however, will be for the asso- ciate class only, it. is said, and will not be insured, because of the extra hazardous risk from climatic condd- tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15

in several styles, complete, at
 400 for the package COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND DRAWERS
 Stamped on French nainsook for
 French embroidery, floss to
 complete and full size paper
 pattern to cut the same by.
 SIPS for the package KIMONA AND NIGHT GOWNS .. Stamped on French Nainsook with
 all the materials.
 - SIPS for the package CORONATION CORD EMBROIDERY
 A style of embroidery which Is very popular just now. There are some very pretty pieces here
 which are sold the same as the Royal Society packages, that is. you buy the pieces and the cord for the work is included. CORONATION CORD SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS f Stamped on fine lawn and suffi- cient cord for the work, $1 for the package, other styles at
 ............... .59c and 75c A in. WHITE LINEN CENTER. PIECES Stamped for coronation cord em- broidery, the cord and also the mercerized cloth for the edge all complete, $1 for the package DOYLIES FOR CORONATION CORD EMBROIDERY
 At 10c, 121ac, 15c, 25c, 45c. These goods are on sale at our Art Department. X.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15

over the state. and they are flourish ing In all towns where they are. as the mothers find these clubs interest ing and beneficial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
GRIEVE, BISSET, & HOLLAND,
 38.4O Bank Street. Tel 5S3 bD Waterbury's Busy Corner Store
The Royal Society
 Embroidery Packages

 try Society Embroidery Floss.
 
  which the embroider and bought the alone the ordinary -.- . . E,t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15

If I only had some place to boil them I'd wash lots of my light clothes myself the laundry wears them out so fast,' said young woman who lives in two rooms.
 Then she heard about Fels- -Naptha.
 Now she is washing those things her. self, without hot water, and doing it far better than if she boiled them.
 She has found put that Fels-Naptha cleanses things more thoroughly in cool or lukewarm water, in little time, than if they were boiled till Doomsday.
 If you live in room, apartments or occupy whole house, take chapter out of this young woman's experience.
 Boiling is unnecessary when you use Fels-Naptha, either in winter or summer.
 All that's needed is cool or lukewarm water, and even bowl or basin will do for few things.
 Follow directions on the red and green l. wrapper. -.,..s., --5 ..'.- ----.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-15
Anty Drudse's Advice to MT. Newlywed.

Mr. Newysced- Yes, we've got fine little dove cote
 But it's of those swell apartment houses and they don't allow any washing done. Won't stand for the smell and muss.'' AA Anty Drudge boy, you must be nearly bankrupt with big laundry blls But, get your wife some FelsNaptha soap and she fool the janitor. Won't need boiling water. Just use it cool or lukewarm
 Rub the clothes lightly and they'll be like snow.'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-11

the bed Of the river almost TO the tops
Of the hills on either side.
When seen las, evening by a journal.
Miner representative, Mr.. Olmstead,
speaking Of his firms holdings, said:
at il true that myself and partner
spent large amount in prospecting
there last year and 1t IL also true that
the richness Of the ground was kept a
secret. Work was stopped when 1t was
proven 'beyond doubt that the claims
were very rich. AZ result toe firm
now owns 900 acres Of land, all that is
suitable for dredging operations there.
Had the richness Of the ground became
generally known, large amount of
ground, rich in gold, could not have
been purchased at any reasonable fig
ure. The NcNsry discovery was an ac
eident, understand. do not ear,
how much rich ground il found out
side. Ny firm has secured control OF
all the desirable dredging ground
there"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-11
FIND RICH PLACER GROUND TOO
LATE.

To discover rich placer diggings, al
mos, Mt their very door, while sinking
a well, 10 develop water for horticni'
,ural and other purposes, and then to
discover that their find would beneh'
them or the old Wagner residents
little. if any, was the experience Few
DAVIS ago Of the McNary brothers, re
siding in the Walnut Grove district
After making the discovery, the
bro,hers learned that the engineering
firm of Olmstead a Whitsctt, Of Los
Angeles. had prospected the Walnut
Grove placers more than year ago.
and had secured options from the sur
rounding residents for the purchase OF
their holdings, keeping the richness OF
the ground profound secret.
". "A. Olmstead is now in the city
ready 10 make the final payments on
the properties held under option and
the parties interested are expected here
in the next few days to pass title
which. according TO late advices from
Walnut Grove, they win do, although
deeply regrctting that the MeNarN
hrothers did not discover the richness
Of the land long ago, or that taey had
not prospccted the diegingS prior t.
disposing of their rights for mef'
song.
The McNary find was made in wei
less than twenty feet deep. The groun'
IL said 10 be very rich, IL being report
cd that one man at work sinking tn
well shoyeled and washed out 80 u
gold from the dirt in one shit 3 worn
Tho find was made last week and as
result the IIassayampa river Tor mne
above and below is appropriated by IN
MeNarys and outsiders, who are sal
On have located claims reneaing fro'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-11
SAYS THE SADDLE MOUNTAIN Is
TO RESUME.


"Within the next sixty days work
will be resumed at the Saddle Mount
ain property. and 300 men will be put
20 work making repairs and taking OUT
the ORE declared Burnett Goodwin,
recently. Mr.. Goodwin is purchasing
agent for the Saddle Mountain concern
and mine manager. The properties
have been shut down since last fall
Mr.. Goodwin would not state whether
or not the report, printed in the Journ
al. Miner some days ago, 10 the eifeet
that Lawson and Burrage were eontem'
plating the purchase Of the Saddle
Mountain group, in order to obtain
certain class or ore for their Humboldt
smelter was true, but it is believed
that the deal, AZ outlined in these col
umns. will go through
"Financial arrangements have been
made in the east, " said Goodwin, 't'
provide plenty of capital for the carry
inc on of work, and believe that, once
under way again, there will be no 'ur
ther suspensions
Goodwin states that the saddi'
Mountain company will carry out II
plan Of building six miles Of marrow
quaqe track from Winkleman 10 u"
base Of the hillside on which the min
and smclter are located
With the narrow guage IN opefa''o
the company will be able to get II
coke to the shelter at greatly re'"ce
cos, as well as make big saving o
all other supplies brought ip'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-03-11
MUST SALT THE STOCK ON VI. q,
RESERVES.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March 4. -
The requirement that all cattle, horses
and sheep grazing under permit on the
national forests be given salt at fro
quent intervals In a regulation watch
has been found TO 20 n long way in
protecting the range and conserving
the forage crop.
Experience has shown that the want
Of salt makes stock restless. II cattle
and horses are not supplied ~ they
need IL, they roam and wander, haunt
ing old sailing grounds used In prcvi-
Gus seasons, trampling the forage plants
instead Of eating them, paving ths'
ground, and In other ways injurihe thu
range. But " their cravings ara sup,
piled, they scatter peacefully over thee
pasture grounds and feed at THEW
leisure.
Salt is so necessary to tae easy an1
profitable handling Of sheep on the
range, that no hoekmaster would think;
of getting along without IL. ~ shsep.
do not receive their usual supply II isa
only with great difficulty that they can,
he held in bonds OF kept in camp AZ.
night. so far as sheep are concerned,
no regulation by law is really neces-
sary, because the owners, for their OWL
convenience, will salt their Aocks- Bnt
cattle are not herdcd, and the owners
might neglect to salt taem, IL the reg
ulations were not strictly enforced
Stock ON different ranges require
varying quantities Of salt Sheep neees
less on dry range than on green. Ar
average quantity for 1000 head Of
sheep would be from 1000 20 1900
pounds each year. For n like number
Of cattle, from 5000 To 10000 pounds "
year is required. Horses need less thar.
cattle.
Old hunters, in the days Of the piou
GERS, knew that deer and buffalo trav
eled long distances to lick salt in saline
springs. The Blue Lieks. on Licking
river, in Kentucky, and similar min
eral spring on Elk river, in West Vir
ginia, were famous for the herds of
deer, buffalo and elk which frequenteo
them. The adjacent ground was ~
deeply trampcd that the marks were to
be seen many years after tno places
ceased 70 be visited by those animals