davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-20
FAEMEE loses HEAVILY

J. \ Pennick q Melbourne. s<st-
mates his loSS from the soC6s a,
fully $4,000. In addition % shs Ross
81 eight dns cows. his new house
was swept OF its foundation and ear.
ried about 100 feet. The furniture
was ruined. He WAS OBLIGED 10 saw
his way through loss III order - en-
Ter his house. Legs and debris are
all over his premises
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-20

For Felt slippers. see Jacob. IT
The HsraIa $50 . week tell IL AL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-20

II our work pleases you tell others.
II not tell Us. Herald rrintsry, 4os
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
CLAIMS CONSIDERED
 BY CITY COMMITTEE

Abraham Greenspun appeared before the Claims committee of the Common Council last night asking for $30 dam ages which he claims was done to his junk wagon in Sterling street on De cember by the aut@ chemical engine as it was responding to an alarm of fire. The committee took the matter under consideration and will make an investigation to learn whether Green spun hitched his horse or not.
 August Maloney appeared and asked s1iG damages for driving his horse in to q hoIe in Ann stEeet-
 T F. Murphy, the Crescent avenue wholesale liquor dealer. sent a petition to the committee for the return of $500 paid in excess of the amount due for a Equor license. The price for wholesale license is S200 and Mir Mur- ray raid s450, the retail license fee, for two years. He took the matter up with the County Commissioners but they told him they were powerless to act as the money had been turned over to the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
ToE oEEA. n.,-..b. ,The Kind YGu Have Always Bought '':;;.''' s;;;; ;; ''; ,;z;;;;:;z;@::: Z, /; 2; Z; z: '''''
VIEWPOINT.

The many friends of MT and Mrs. Wm. Ryan of Botsford, will regret to learn that they leave for New York city this week where MT. Ryan has secured a more lucrative position.
 Mrs. Henry COger enjoyed Tuesday with Bridgeport friends.
 Arthur Ray who is employed as DOT ter on the Southwestern Limited, rum ming between New York and St. Louis, has been the guest of his brother, John Ray.
 Misses Mary and Elizabeth Corbett parents, MT. and Mrs. James Corbett, Huntingtown.
 A. L. Brinton of New Milford, has rented part of the Marshall Otis place. His family arrived in town today.
 Work will soon begin on the new Savings Bank building on the old Acad- emy site. The latter building was moved and is now the present post the Newtown Savings Bank Associa- years ago and is south of the Congre- gational parsonage.
 The former J. H. Blackman resi- tlence, now the property of H. N- Tie mann is in the hands of Q. force of carpenters and will be thoroughly ren- oyated inside and outside. A new veranda. and bay window are to be added and the entire building replen- ished with new paint. When complet- ed the place will present an attractive appearance. The work is under the personal supervision of MT. Tiemann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
Inau:g-urate

g. new movement in your household plans by trading at Hayes Market, es- stock is always the best, fresh, sweet and fully assorted. If you like a delicacy, order a meal of Westport smelt, caught and delivered daily; they are fine. All other kinds, .s11ad, sal mon, cod, halibut etc. Oysters, clans, Holsters, etc. Full line of meats, polll- try and groceries. 629 Water street.
 Bridgeport Public Market Branch.
 Fresh Fish: White halibut, 12c per pound; steak cod, 10c; fresh salmon, 12c: weak fish, Sc; flatfish, Sc; fresh haddocl1 SC; jack shad, 10c each; roe and buck shad, sea bass, Spanish mackerel. harbor blues, butter fish, s1nelts and eels. Live and boiled lob sters blue points, little necks, steam CTS and baking cIams opened oysters, clans and, eScalOpS. Salt, smoked and canned fish.
 Winter Coats and Furs.
 We have set apart three days Thursday. Friday and Saturday for an absolute clearance of all remaining a high character. and the prices so reasonable, that they appeal to every woman. whether she has need for them now or not-there is next season saving chance is decidedly worth while. A group of high grade winter coats for women and misses-$25 to $3O values. all colors-specia1 at S5 for three days. in order to dispose of them at once-we need the space they oc- cupy A splendid assortment of reIia- bIe furs for misses and children-skins holding volueS from S1o to SIP to close the lot out-the special price is 90. These money saving chances. together with the showing of the new Sprina fashions. will make the Gottlieb and German Co.'S store busy place thes rest of the week. It will be to your in terest to investigate. 1O4S Main street, opposite HowlandS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
TWO ARE DEAD AND
 ONE FATALLY BURNED
 IN TENEMENT FIRE
(Snecis1 from united I

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, March A woman and son were burned to death. a man fatally hurt and a dozen other badly scorched in fire that destroyed a tenement house in Seventh avenue, Brooklyn. to-day. The fire broke out in the shoe store of Joseph Fanel1i and the heavy snow impeded the fremen in their work.
 The dead are Mrs. A. R, Rosenfitz and her son William while MT. Rosen- f1tz. the husband. is in the hospital. The other injured will probably recov- CT. Several arrests have been made by the fire marshal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Great Clearance Sale

Great Clearance Sale of fur scarfs fur muffs at E. H. Dillor & Co.,. 1105 Main St.
 Wines of Excellent Quality at low prices is the offer of the Bridgeport Distributing Co.,, at 1O2 State street. They make a speciality of California wines and sell an excel lent port or sherry at 75 cents. per gallon. They also carry a full line of all domestic and imported wines and liquors, a1es and lager beer Telephone 264-3.
 Good Clothes at Sam's
 Suit Shop 1154 Main street at the two prices $1O and $15, up to date in every respect. There is still enough of the cold weather left to make it worth while to buy suit or overcoat and you can get some bargains now as Sam wants the room for the spring stock which has already been ordered. Get wise and see Sam Harris at 1154 Main street.
 Bartholonay's Rochester Book Beer is bottled by M. J. Maloney at S6 Jones Avenue and is delivered to any part of the city upon receipt of an order by mail or a call upon the telephone 2424-6. This beer is the best made in this country and will not fail to please the most fastidious. He also carries Rochester lager and Miles ales, the best made. Send your order in time for your Sunday dinner.
 Dinner at Carr's Sunday?
 Why not. saves you the trouble of cooking at home and gives you a good dinner at moderate cost, s cents. Carr's is strictly up to date in every respect In the evening you will find private dining rooms for your little party and may order anything in sea son that you care to eat assured that it will be the best and that service will be prompt. Try Carr's when Hungry and you will find it the best place in the city
 Things Shoe Store.
 This sign signifies that what you buy within is backed up by reputation of many years standing. That reputation has been attained by constantly and consistently selling the highest possi ble quality of footwear at the lowest possible prices. It means also that the person who enters Things shoe store is looked upon as a patron, one of the great throng to whom we are grateful for our success and to whom we give our most respectful intelligent and courteous attention If you have never been iE our store please accept this as a personal invitation to visit it. Look around, ask prices on our footwear. Our spring stocks have just arrived and are bigger. better, more attractive than ever Things shoe store, 1153 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
adrofraibly adapted for building pur-

poses.
 Miss Rushton is this week vacatine the Shaw house on the Ridge where she has for the last three years sue cessfully conducted the Ridge. He1 | removal is due to the sale of the property. She gees to New York but will return to open, about July 1, a summer hotel in the D. s. Sanford house.
 A game of basketball was played at the gymnasium on the Ridge last Sat Erday between the Sanford School and the Bethel High School. The Sanfords won, 37 to 13.
 The former Moses Hill place on the Den road below Georgetown has been bought by Emil Rux. The property comprises house and other buildings and about 90 acres of land, and the price was g, 300.
 Ames Merritt has bought two horses in preparation for the mail carrying job which he is to assume July 1.
 Mrs. Arthur Stowe, who recently de- veloped mental infirTnity, has improved so much that her recovery is thought to be assured. Misses Emma and Ruth Reid left on Monday for Washington to attend the inauglura ton ceremonies.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry S. Osborn were in New York this week the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Teets.
 The family of MT. and Mrs. Charles F'avareau of Sanfordtown was in creased last Friday by the arrival of a baby boy.
 One of the seven fatherless Spicer children, a girl a. little more than a year old, has been adopted by a. Dan bury family.
 Miss Isabel V. Lyon, social secretary for Mark Twain, is in Hartford, re- cuperating from a. recent illness. Mr. A Ashcroft, the authors business secre- tary, returned a few days since from Europe.
 Pros. $. s. Sanford, who has been convalescing in South Carolina after a nearly fatal attack of pneumonia, is a ple to be out. He expects to return to New York about the middle of this Is:onth in company with his son.
 The Edward Grumman place on the west side is to be repaired at an ex- pense of s1 900 and will be occupied this summer by a. friend of Mark Twain.
 The board of relief made deductions in the grand list as it came from the assessors. amounting to sS5O and an addition of $50.
 Recent marriages in town are Henry G. Beers Of Bethel, to Miss Juliet Albin of Georgetown, and Christian Ramus- sen to Miss Edna Beers, both of Georgetown.
 Mrs. Grace ATnOry, who has been ill most of the winter in Larchnlont, will spend few weeks in the South to re- cuperate and expects to reoccupy her bungalow in the Center about May l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
LONDON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 SENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO TAFT
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 London. March 4.-Resolutions con- graduating William H. Taft upon his assumption of the Presidency and eX- pressing the kind will of the organiza- ton to him and the American people, were presented today by the London Chamber of Commerce. Similar ac- ton was taken by a. number of Ameri- can bodies throughout the English en- pire. The general feeling throughout England was expressed in press com ment and by the public-that America is entering upon a progressive era, un- der Taft'S leadership. It is believed that in the main, Roosevelt Policies will be continued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
RETURNED SAILORS SURPRISE PARTY

John I. Mills, Jr, a Bridgeport boy who encircled the globe with the battle ship fleet and who is passing a fur Tough with his mother, Mrs. Martha Mills, 1760 Seaview avenue, was tend cred a surprise party by a number of his former chumS and friends last night. Richard MeSner of AnSonia, a messmate, is passing a few days with MT. Mills. The returned sailors ex- hibited a, large number of interesting souvenirs collected on the voyage and told many stories of their experiences which interested the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
POLICE PATROL TUG RESCUES
 CREW OF STRANDED LIGHTER

New York. March 4-After battling with the huge combers and heavy gale from midnight until long after day break. the police patrol tug attached to the Brooklyn department succeed ed in passing lines to the stranded steam lighter which grounded off Coney Island in the gale last night and lowed her safely to a dock. There were ten men on the lighter It was feared the tug would not be able to affect rescue owing to the danger of approaching the stranded vessel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04

"Dosn's Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me a long time The cure was permanent.''-Hon. s. W. Matthews. Commissioner Labor Satis- tics. Augusta. Me. a246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04

Farmer mechanics. railroaders, la borers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used. H246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com plexion sallow?- Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at tacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
 4 C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
D. OF A

D. OF A. Three applications were received at the meeting of Mayf1ower Council, D. of A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
K. OF P.

Assisted by the guards team of Mithra lodge. the third rank was worked on several candidates in the
 amplified form by Park City lodge, K of P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
N. E.. O. P.

N. E.. O. F.
 Two applications were received by Park City lodge, N. E. O. F., and two names voted on, while the delegates to the next grand lodge were instructed to use all their best efforts towards some of the session of the grand lodge for Bridgeport.
 Four applications were received at the meeting of Ida lodge, W. E. O. F. The delegates from this lodge to the Grand lodge were instructed to do all there is in their power to secure some of the sessions of the body for this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
LODGE ROOM NOTES
I. O. O. F.

Happenings in the lodge rooms last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04

Adelphian lodge, I. O. O. F.. worked the inftiatory degree on two new mem bers and received a visit from several members of Oxford lodge of PhiladeI- phia- The lodge has accepted an in vitation from Oronoque lodge of Strat- ford to visit them on the night of March 19.
 One application was received at the meeting of Monitor lodge, I. O. O. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04

wanta. TO-Rent. For Sale. 2o ' cent . word in Farmer Want Opluunn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-04
s. OF B.

Six new members were initiated and two applications received at the meet ing of Naomi lodge. s. of B. The ap- plicatiozk received will be held over for the class initiation in April.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
THEN YOU FEEL
 LIKE YOURSELF Eat Your FdVOrite Food With. out Dread
Perfect Digestion Leaving Nothing to Ferment and Form Gas Results From Diapepsin.

Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of h. digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night.
 This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour stomach five minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you. or1ays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
 Ask your Pharmacist for a 5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take one triangule after supper tonight. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or Intestinal griping This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepesin is a certain cure for all stomach misery, because it will take hold of your food and digest it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Actual prompt relief for all your stomach misery is at your Pharmacist, waiting for you.
 These large 5O-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure a case. of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. I
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
ALICE GROUP
 NEARPARKER Property in BendigO District
 Sold For s75,OOO AEWMAN'S RICH PROPERTY.
Navigation of the Colorado Increasing-A Tenderfoot's Trip--Passing of the Bur- TO, and Welcome to the Wind Splitters.
(By Tom Shultz.)

Parker. Ariz., Feb. 13.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican )-An- other mining sale was consummated last week and again the credit of the district in which the property is To- cated goes to Bendigo. Riverside mountains, about twenty miles south west of Parker The property is known as the Alice group and was owned by Messrs. Sanborn, Butler and Vaughn. John Sanborn was the first owner by discovery, Messrs. Butler and Vaughn becoming interested later. The prop erty has developed an excellent body of high grade copper-gold ore and is claimed by those who have recently visited it as being one of the finest prospects in the country. B. L. Vaughn of Needles negotiated the deal, whereby himself and partners re- ceived a substantial payment down, a large payment to follow within thir- ty days and the balance, making in all $75,00 within a reasonable time. This property is located about three miles northwest of the Newman mine. which recently sold for s100,O0O. The new owner of the Alice, better known as the SanbOrn property. is Colonel Hop kins of Boston, Mass. The gentleman is largely identified with Searchlight, Nev, and it is stated that extensive development is to be inaugurated at once.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14

nation that first attracted the atten- tion of Mir Newman from his camp on the river, and from the first stroke of the pick he believed he had found a mine. The n-pOrphyry dike pitches toward the said quartzite at dip of about thirty degrees. and when they come in contact, the distance of which will best be determined by sinking. large bodies of ore and the making of the mine may be expected. As pre- viOusly reported. MT. Newman and partners have received already $20G00, and the balance. or sS0.0OO. is expected to be paid within the coming week
 Considerable development has been performed this winter every foot of which has proven better with depth as the report of a recent expert ex- animation will show-and leads to the conclusion that the final payment will be made as stated. When this final payment is made the property goes to New York parties. and 1t is believed that it will be extensively de- veloped through a close corporation.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
DOWN THE COLORADO.

To stand on its banks and look down on the sleepy old Colorado river, one would actually not take it for much of a creek, and perhaps it Is of little moment to old-timers who have navf- gated it for years, but to a land lubber, and an Arizona land lubber at that. it is a horse of another color, as the writer will readily testify. Last Sat urday Peter Walters secured a three sided box, sixteen feet long by four feet wide. square at both ends and called a scow, which he loaded with about 1.500 pounds of supplies. Then with James Walters, William F.. Teague and the writer, Mir Walters, ST. cut afloat. and down the river we went, destined for the Walters mine home. below the river point of the Riverside range. some thirty or more miles by water line from Parker.
 The forenoon was cloudy and there was not bit of wind. Now and then when the box drifted out of the cur rent a few strokes of the oars by Wal ters and Teague would place it right again Jocularly, James Walters and William Teague were dubbed side wheelers, Peter Walters as pilot, the writer as Teddy Roosevelt. who. with McKelvy's ten-bore, double barreled Parger and thirty pounds of shells certainly looked the assignment. and was prepared for anything that might show up, whether it was a Bouse boomer on land or one of its boom lets" trying to cross the river
 Many flocks of ducks and geese were seen in the course of the journey. but being wise to things afloat on the river they would size up our floating battery and take wing long before even chance shot was reached. being very careful in their going not to de- crease the distance
 While the river is very low at this time. those old navigators, Teague and Walters, stated they never saw the channel better This must be so, as the trip was made in six hours, with out touching a sand bar, though this may have been prevnted by the splen- did pilots aboard. who are well ac- quainted with the eccentricities of this murky old stream
 A great many people from Needles and other points visit Palo Verde and the Blythe estate by boat and on as far as Laguna dam, forty miles this side of Yuma. It is very fine going down stream, providing there is no heavy head winds; then it is different. and generally means a tie-uD along shore until they subside. It is inter esting enough, though, any time to the average tenderfoot.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
GREEN GoBBLER GROUP.

This property is more generally known as the Newman group and was discovered in February, 1904, by P. H. Newman and his half brother, c. A Cook, and A Strauss In the records, C. A Moody of Los Angeles became an equal owner. The property Is located high on the east side of the Riverside range in Bendigo mining district and its surface is distinctly noticeable from the Colorado river, less than one and one-half miles distant The formation is principally lime and schist. both of which have undergone various changes in the cycles past It assumes a northwest by southwest trend. the lime lying above the schist. A large porphyry dike runs true with the contact, out of which for a dis tance of over 1,500 feet numerous blow-outs of iron have been found. In every instance where prospected, rich copper ore carrying good gold values has been found in these blow-outs. Where the main workings are located. the iron blowout is nearly 100 feet in diameter. From the shaft, which is now down 1sO feet, forty tons of ore nave Dttil tAlIdCltu. Ten lOllS OL liilS ore were shipped to Selby Smelling company of San Francisco, which gave a return of s10O a ton, and there is now sacked and lying at the landing on the -Fiver another shipment of ten tons equally as good
 There are also on the dump twenty tons. which, while not as rich is still very good ore. This speaks well for the deepest working on the property. especially so when it is understood that, with the exception of carbonates, which are more or less irregular the ore is principally oxides, and that gold is steadily increasing and has been from the 100-foot level. At the bot tom of the shaft a sample was taken from two-foot streak, and the writer saw the assay return, which ran over S940 in gold and copper A selected sample assaycd over Sl 500.
 Above the porphyry dike a large up- heaval of quartzite. heavily impreg- mated with iron. shows very conspicu- ously and attracts the attention of the passerby on account of it's distinct color from that of the surrounding vi- cinity. It was this red and white for