davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

A 500 stick pin was found in the nest
OF Roosey, a tame crow ownec by John
Gambin, of East NorwaIk, Conn. The
pin was missed from the room of James
r. Morris, neighbor. several days before
William Jennings was engaged to mount
of the birds new spring home was the
stick pin. together with a collection OF
four thimbles. irnumerable needles. hat
pins, button hooks, hair rats and switch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

port of the government, yet the direct
representatives of the people will have
had little or no voice in framing the
law.
The tariff act of 1909 will be the ere
alton of the Senate. AS the bin goes
from the House 1t will be full of graft
protected by the gag rule.-St Louis
Rpnublic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

which existed between the North ard
South prior 10 1861
This idea of government marks a
distinct line of cleavage he said. THE
East and West are bound together by
myriad ties. We are your children.
We look 10 you for leadership. and you
have no right TO disappoint us
Though a few people of America
are dreaming that this is to be rich
mans government. maintained as al
democracies of the past have been main
tained. by q money aristocracy. mill
ions are In the nightmare OF despair.
The hand upon the dial of destiny is
moving rapidly toward the hour Of a
new day. Soon that hour viii strike
Wien it strikes It strikes for revolu-
ton or II strikes fog return TO an
cient principles Which shah il be?
The answer depends upon the individ-
ual conscience of the Individual Ameri-
can
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

The glowing reporter who wrote
with reference to a well-known beauty
Her dainty feet were incased in shoes
that might have been taken for fairy
boots tied his wardrobe up Ia his
handkerchief and left for parts IN
known wien it appeared the next
morning Her dirty feet we're incased
in shoes that might have been taken
for ferry-hoats r-Royal MagazIne.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

The census bill was Tuesday sent
back to conference by the Senate IN
order that its amendments relating to
the civil service law and requiring the
construction of Il building for the work
of the census in Washington might he
further considered and insisted upon,
The conferees had agreed to strike out
the Senate amendment requiring domi-
eilei in State for one year as pre-
requisite for the establishment of resi-
dence ms a basis for apportionment of
appointments among the several States,
but they We're instructed to Insist upon
this provision. Senator Stone spoke at
length in favor of free trade with the
Philippine Islands and for independ-
ence Of the islands within time to be
agreed upon. The House was not in
session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

The tariff debate was opened in the
Senate Monday when Senator Aldrich
reviewed at length the pending meas
are which had been reported from the
committee ON finance. He received
practically 10 Interruption throughout
his remarks, whiC!s were listened TO.
not only by every Senator, but by
Speaker Cannon and members of the
House of Representatives, who visited
The chamber for that purpose. Senator
Daniel, the senior minority member Of
The committee on finance. followed SEN
ator Aldrich and laid down the general
line of opposition that will he made to
the pending measure by the Democrats.
lie also received careful attention. The
House received the report of the con-
ference committee ON the census bill,
but on account of the absence of
quorum failed 20 act upon It. After
being in session for only hge minutes,
The House adjourned until Thursday,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27
Point of view.

wIfey-How does my new spring hat
look?
Hubby-well. II looks Ike weeks
salary TO me. but probably looks Ike
20 cents to any other man
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

Archie Thomas. Is, Of Upton, Mass,
was found 10 have lepr 81 after an ex-
animation at the Massachusetts, General
Hospital. in Boston, and sent to Penikese
Island, the State leper colony. he was
born in the Barbados Islands, and lived
in Upton with his mother, and attended
the high school. Upton people are much
disturbed at the thought that be has lived
among them seven years and been pupil
in the public schools.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

Holland is the best European Gus
toner OF the United States in copper
and the second best in four
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

Daniel SulIy, the actor. while giving
a performance IN San Francisco, was
handed a telegram announcing the death
OF bis mother st Newport, z. !.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

The London Daily Mail notes that q
Swiss village has been decorated with
nags In honor Of hen that has laid
her thousandth egg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

IN the last half century Japan has
recorded more than 1900 earthquakes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

Il never know nor care anything
about schedules. | believe only In the
inherent rights Of the citizen. He has
neither a natural nor constitutional
right to go into partnership with the
government. l cannot see how the ben
eft Of the few, at the expense Of the
many, promotes the general welfare of
the people"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

Graft and the Tariff Gag.
*All bills for raising revenue shall
originate In the House Of Representa-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-27

Payne bill adds 20 the economic bur
dens OF thess wives md mothers.
Do you -sonder that the air is filed
with the ringing protests of women
against an injustice that is indefensible
on any ground except the further PAM
pering Of trust manufacturers?
Now that the House of Representa-
tives has shut of debate on the tariff
bill, the Senate has great opportfAty
to justify its existence. But does any
one doubt what course it viii pursue:
|-Chica go Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
Eggs for Matching.
NOtiCe.

bottom prices and it is TO trouble to deliver your goods. Remember the place. The Cheap Cash Grocery Store Robert Staines, proprietor.
 Mrs Robert Staines, who was ill, last week, and was under the care of Dr Hill, is now able to be about again.
 The scholars of Prof Prendergrast' s dancing schools will give reception at Hadley's hall, Friday evening, Jan uary l, 1909, from 6 to 8 o'clock for the children. Refreshments will be served from to g o'clock and from.9. to 12 o'clock will be reception for the older scholars.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
Circulation
EaSt0n.
MRS DEBORAH SULLIVAN.

MRS DEBORAH OlLLlMAN.
 Mrs Deborah Staples Silliman, who for the past four weeks had been fail ing rapidly, passed away peacefully at the home of her grandson, Frederick E. Silliman, on Monday evening, De- cember 2S. at the advanced age of l08 years, 10 months and seven days. She was the oldest person in this state and is thought the oldest person in New England. Mrs Silliman retained all her faculties to wonderful degree un- til about the last. A little over year ago her limbs became so weak she had not been able to walk about her house since, but was able to be up and drawn about Tn a clair and until about two years ago could read without the use of glasses and her hearing for the past three or four years was not quite as acute as formerly, but otherwise her faculties were about perfect to the last, and she had wonderful memory and could te! many interesting incl dents of her early girlhood days, when our country was young. She attributed her long life to her simple mode of life, never having joined in the rush ard hustle of city life. She never rode on the steam cars or trolley and the horse and carriage was swift enough for her. although about two years ago she took a ride in an auto with friends from Bridgeport, which she much enjoyed. She had always eaten simple food and never used in- toxicating liquors of any kind and al- ways took plenty of out door exercise. Dr Seth Hill of Tashua was .the lat tending physician and was often sur prised at her wonderful vitality and re- cuperative power. Mrs Silliman was born in Greenfield Hill, February 2l, 1900, near what is known now as Will sons Mills, and was descendant from a noted Colonial family, as was also her late husband, Nathaniel Silliman, who died many years ago. Soon after her marriage, when she was 23 years of age, tkey moved to Easton, where she has since lived, never having been more than five. miles from her home, and for the past few years she has made her home with her grandson, Frederick E. Silliman, where loving hands had done all they could for her comfort and happiness. Mrs Silliman had two children, a son and daughter, both of whom lived to middle life but passed on before her many years ago. She is survived by two grandchildren, Fred erick E. Silliman and Miss Maud Silll- man, one great granddaughter, Miss Mary Silliman. daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick E. Silliman also two great grandsons, Howard and Charles Silliman, sons of the late Town Clerk Charles Silliman, who lost his life when his house was burned, two or three years ago, and one great great grandson, John Macnie, IT,, who lives in the west. The funeral was largely attended from the home of her grand son Frederick E. Silliman. on Thurs day afternoon, December 31, at 2.3O, Rev A. Locke, pastor of the Baptist church officiating, of which,the deceased was life long and faithful member, who gave loving tribute to her mem- 0rv
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
Long Hill.

Mrs Samuel P. Clark appeared under her stage name, "Lillie Hall," on Monday, December 21, at the Lyric Theatre, New York, in "The Blue Mouse," one of New York's great suc- cesses.
 The entertainment held by the La dies Aid of the Methodist church the first part of December neuted them s36. % and was a success in every way.
 Peter H. Lynch spent Christm as day in Newtown with. This parents, iMr and Mrs Patrick Lynch.
 MT and Mrs Horace Wedge, IT,, spent the Christmas holidays here, the guests of Mir and Mrs Horace Wedge, ST.
 Another car of Christian flour just arrived special low prices at the car. Large fancy prunes, three pounds for 25c; nice evaporated peaches, two pounds for 25c; early June peas, three cans for 25c; new stock Red Mill tea and cooffee, no better on the market, piece of decorated china .with each package. The Long hill Store, w. N. Hurd, proprietor.
 1909 will be a happy New Year if you do your trading at our store and we shall continue as we have in the past to give our customers the best goods the market affords in groceries, teas, coffee, feed and grain at rock
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01

The best way to get what you want, or to get rid of what you don't want, Is to use The Bees advertising columns. Try the "sm hP" ads : Ic . word, one week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01

The Newtown Savings Bank has just received another lot 'of those silver nickle savings banks which are fur nished free to savings depositors on opening an account of one dollar or more. It will help you to save. See their Lad" in another column of this paper. The bank has gained over S2O, 900 in deposits since October 1, and now has over S963, ,00O deposits.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01

Library Supplies for 1909. Keeping di- ary has often proved of unexpected import ance. Gases are frequent where the mere iotting down of sentence has prevented later perplexing complications. To- some persons diary is invaluable Begin the New Year right. At the P. 0. News Store a full line of diaries blank boo ks etc,
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me. "-J. H. Walker, Sudbury, Ohio.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
New Milford.

My store will be open until sS,90 each day except Saturday, when the hour of closing will be 10 p. m.-[F. R. Green.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
TELEPHONE, a.
kngraTIrMo RATES 1.

Reading rotices. brevler type, lOc ltne,,
 Small nonDarsi sis. 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01

io-n.2S \ Year, Ts Gents for Six Months, 50 Jants for Four Months B0ir Gents popY
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
Special Notice!

Just arrived carload of pillsbnry flour and feed, carload Of corn, crack corn and meal, carload Of eottonseed meal, Read the fol- lowing pflcesi they will please pou, When quality as well as price K considered we are able to stand the strongest Of competitions Plllshnry flour. sd,50 per bbl,, winter flour mlddlngs, s.s per ton; w, midds s1S,50 per ton; gluten, s'e per toni eottnnseed meal, ss2 per ton, fancy molasses feed, s.i per ton, Carload soon to arrive, Place your orders In advance sitbs Is the best proposition over offered 10 the public for good result, The best Of material Is used to mace the combination. Those that have not tried it would soon become convinced after giving it
 trial. Remember we have International Stock food In palis and packages; also Row knre. Ask the standard buyer at our store 1T he Is satisfied to admit we are giving him square deal, You will soon ascertain the amount Of business we're doing, We simply ask Tor only one share of your tr ade.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-16
Mining Congress Souvenirs

A. 8. Henderson, one of Eureka
County's representatives to the Mining
Congress that met at Goldfield Septem-
Der 81, returned home BY auto Friday
of last week He brought with him one
of the handsome heavy gold plated
badges presented to the delegates and
members of the Congress by the Ameri-
a Mining Congress. The badge is in
two sections, on the upper part of which
is a picture of James Marshall, the first
discoverer of gold in California, and on
the lower section is another picture Of
the Combination mill at Goldfeld.
He also brought a unique souvenir
card issued by the publicity committee
Of Manhattan, Nye County. On the
left hand corner at the top of the card
is placed 30 cents worth of placer gold
taken from that district. The card
reads: 'Placer gold from Manhattan
Nevada. eroded from the quartz lodges.
There are millions more"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-16
Stage Line to BuCkhOrn

Owing to the favorable outlook Of the
new mining district at Buckhorn, A.
w. Clayton Of Alpha, who has been ad-
vertising his ranch for sale in the
SENTINEL, has Withdrawn it, as he does
not now desire to dispose of his prop.
erty. Buckhorn is situated but 20 miles
west of his ranch.
Mr.. Clayton informs the SENTINEL
that he and W. l.. McGregor intend
putting on a stage line from Alpha on
the E. & P. Railway to Bnckhorn, dis.
tant about 20 miles, and in the mean
time are ready to take passengers to the
new district.
As Alpha is the nearest and most con-
venient railroad point to Buckhorp,
Messrs. Clayton and McGregor expect
to build up a good business during the
coming Winter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-16
Silver Common Mine Bonded

Negotiations have been about complet
ed for the bonding of the Silver Conner
mine on Prospect Mountain. The bond
is for q 90 day option. has been signed BY
the owners here aud forwarded to w. H
Stowell, another Of the owners, at Spo'
kane, Washington. AS soon as signed
the bond will become operative and viii
permit the parties bonding the property
to thoroughly inspect and sample the
mine.
The SENTINEL understands that George
l.. and Charles Kaeding are handling
this deal. and besides the Silver Conner,
other Prospect Mountain properties are
to be included, the ores of all the mine.
to be worked here by the cyanidine
process.
w. B. Trip and Artemus johnson
are now working a lsase on tie Silver
Conner mine. They recently shipped
carload of ore to the Salt Lake smelters
and now have another shipment aboui
ready to forward.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-16
Siri- -Vener NuptiaG

Mr.. John Siri and Miss B. Orland
Veneer were married by Justice l.. W.
Cromer in Eureka early last Monday
evening, the bridal party consisting of
Mrs. A. Affrauchino, mother Of the
groom, Mrs. John Vener, mother of the
bride. Mr.. Joseph Sri aud Mr.. Ernes,
Affrsnchino. brothers of the groom, and
Mr.. James Siri aud Mr.. Nicholas Siri.
cousins Of the groom, assembled at
Judge Cromer's residence on Spring
street. where the marriage took place.
Immediately following the ceremony
the party proceeded to the home Of the
groom's mother at Prospect. where an
evening Of msrriment aud pleasure were
combined. The following day Mr. and
Mrs. Sri left for Diamond Valley, where
Mr.. Sri has a ranch, the home having
recently been renovated aud furnished
to receive his bride.
The groom is ayoung man we'll and
favorably known throughout Eureka
County. where he has grown to man
hood. His bride is q young lady Of
short residence in Eureka. but by her
pleasing personality has made numerous
friends. whose congratulations and best
wishes will so with the newly married
couple to their home in Diamond Val
lev.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-16
NEW DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
October Is, 1909

Location Certificates OF the Copper
King. Copper King Nos. 1.2, 8 and 4
mines in Antelope mining district about
Az miles northeast OF Oak Station on
the E. g. P. Railway by William Sweet.
Recorded October 2.
Location Certificate Of the Combina-
ton mine in Oortez mining district by
Dan Bresnahsn. Recorded October 4.
Patrick CLARK to Nevada Treasure Min
ing Company-Quit claim mining deed
to the Pocatello. Hidden Treasure. Iron
Queen, Silver Knight. Emma F.. Hid
den Treasure Extension and Treasure
Hill mines in Mill Canyon, Cortez min
ing district. Consideration 81. Re-
corded October 5. 1909.
William Rutledge. B. F. Goodhue and
Maggie johnson to Patrick CIark-Quit
claim mining deed to the Treasure Hill
mine in Mill Canyon, Cortez mining
district. Consideration 81. Recorded
October 6. 1909.
William RutledRe, B. f. Goodhue and
Maggie johnson to Patrick Clark-Quit
claim mining deed to the Hidden Treas
ure Extension mine in Mill Canyon,
Oortez mining district. Consideration
81. Recorded October 8, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-16

Returned Prospectors Tell Of Trip te
The New Mining Districts

Returned Prospectors Tell Of Trip te
The New Mining Districts
John II. McNaughton and A. McGil.
livray. who have been or q prospecting
trip In the north end of the county for
the past 10 days. returned to Eureka
Sunday. They visited Buckhorn, Four.
Mile Canyon and Mill Canyon. and re-
port everything ina mineral way look
ing fine in those localities. At Buck.
horn . number Of men are grading out
for the purpose Of erecting . bunkhouse
building. ct present there being nothing
but tents in the camp.
At Four. Mile Canyon, situated about
three miles west Of Buckhorn, ON the
east side Of the Oortez range. Messrs.
Powell and Hutchinson have opened mp
fine gold properties. which IL 10 claimed
will rival in value and quantity the
ore bodies already discovered ct Buck.
horn.
At Mill Canyon there are 20 or IS men
at work and . number Of buildings are
going mp to be used for business and do
nestle purposes.
Messrs. McNaughton and McGillivray
say the main drawback to Buckhorn 1T
present 10 the scarcity Of teams to haul
in the building material and other sup
plies from Blackburn. the station on the
E. & p. Railway.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-16
Ruby Hill Correspondence


New men are seen around here every
day in search Of employment.
Jake Nathan, a former Eurekan started
to work in the Eureka Con mine this
week.
John Nicholas. who has been seriously
i'll. is now thought to be on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Edgar Ssdler of Diamond Valley
is visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Eccles.
Harry Father and Charles Pedlar are
doing the assessment work at the Chance
mines. and are sinking the main shaft
deeper.
While fixing some water pipes on
Tuesday. John Venton. Superintendent
Of the Ruby Hill Water Company. fell
backward on some pipe. breaking one Of
his ribs.
Several coyotes have been captured
this week by the youngst srs. The bodies
| of a dead horse and mule on the out
skirts OF the town have attracted 0
number of the animals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-16
Notes From The Windfan

The mill is now handling two tanks
per day regularly-over 300 tons.
The mill and tanks are now nearly
under cover. and will be completely 90
by October 20.
Charles Kaeding. Of the Kaedine Con.
struction Company. left Wednesday for
San Francisco on . business trip.
The interior of the new bunk house,
a6x6S feet. is practically completed and
a dance will be given in the new build.
on this (Friday) night.
Construction on the new quartz mill
will commence shortly. three carloads
Of machinery having arrived already.
George L. KaediDg arrived this week to
superintend the construction.
J.. J. Jones. Secretary Treasurer Of the
Windfsll Mining Company. made . hur-
ried business trip here this week, arriv-
ing from Reno On Tuesday and depart
ing early the next morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-16
In From Buckhorn

w. l. McGregor drove mp from Alpha
Wednesday on business. He brought
up a number Of samples of ore from
claims he recently located at BuckhorD
to have assayed here. and also to tele.
graph his livery partner at Manhattan
and ascertain il the horses. stage and
fast freight wagons ordered sent had
been started from that place to Alpha,
from where the new stage line will run
to Buckhorn. Mr.. McGregor says meals
and beds can o be furnished at Alpha
for all who stop over there on their way
to Buckhorn. He also says the mail to
the new district will be taken over every
day from Alpha.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-16
NEW STRIKE ON ADAMS HILL
Two Feet Of Good Ore Encountered
In the Helen Mine

@*t&0AMEEIG
In the Helen Mine
During the week reports were in cir.
culation around Eureka that a big strike
OF rich ore had been made In the Helen
mine on Adams Hill, about two miles
and q half west Of town, which is being
worked under Q lease by Thomas Was.
ley and John q. Keelin. The SENTINEL.
In order to get the facts as to the extent
OF the strike. interviewed p. H. HUI.
one oil the owners Of the property, the
other owner being ]. II. Groom, q busi.
ness man Of Hartford. Connecticut. Mr..
HUI said:
"Wednesday I visited the property
and made . personal inspection Of the
mine. / had heard the various reports
that had been pot in circulation regard
ing the find. and would have been
greatly pleased to have been able to
verify them. Bot 1 regret to say l am
unable to do so. While the showing in
the mine is Gil that could be reasonably
expected for the amount Of develop.
ment work that has been done, still as
yet nothing has been found to cause one
to get excited over. At q depth Of 20
feet in the shaft . ledge about two feet
wide was encountered that has given
assays Of 800 to the ton in gold. silver
and lead.
"All that can be said Of the strike at
present 10 that the leasers are very
much encouraged by the present indica-
tions aud believe that further develop
ment work will open up a good body of
ore Of paying quality. The Helen lies
between the Oriental and Belmont and
the Members locations"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-10-16
Arm Broken By Young Mule

John Schrier. in the employ Of Joe
Tognoni at Duckwatsr, had his left arm
broken between the wrist aud elbow last
Saturday by a young mule he was try
ing to put a halter o. While down on
his feet tied, the mule succeeded in re-
leasing one Of his hind legs and break
ing MI. Schrier's arm. Seraphine Ro.
gantina brought the injured man to
town and DIR. L. H. Francis reduced the
fracture Sunday night.