davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
COST OF MAKING COPPER
Averages Slightly Over Ten Cents Pound Excluding Expense of Construction
 and Depreciation

What making this ountys'
  have endeved it. and submit the results of analysis here with
 We included calculations the production Canada Men so " the en %" | results s ns those . o dG North Ae,a G"'nG n repaceme which generally treated operating m) and de taking which should properly be made exhaustion of the making tion per pound. construction work treated an operating charge the average would be brought up at least There are varying degrees nbay employed by copper producers the treatment of the operating account It cannot be denied that very order that the operating surplus be bene t hs p'% % m % r can It mp no %n r for rs sa D the funds the company expended they are eake up against copper of oupung over @ p% % the s % metal @ per nnum n @ 1rrn, nn m shpsh % probably 65 per represents the of labor
 suldvide this copper with respective fol Average @ s. pound a5s Ifs @ Percent of @ sss 25O000OO i9lOOoOOo l2iac 2s,77oOOo lS4 Average ~.~~~-~--~~--ioe 'l5So'HoOo !oo statistics will be at but a5e cent of this country In this have included premier pounds this "G po @ or nD Ds' go % per n of % s r q@Is @ me T of North Butte Mammoth Calumet Arizona the Ely mines and number of The group comprising 1soooooo pounds of 24 cent the includes made and than To- conspicuous member of this class being Boston Montana with s o00Co pounds os cent copper m ooo ooo ona of o total made for 10 cents and not over H. and in hS category Boston Consolidated Green cannea Granb old Dominion Detroit Arizona others
 The division up production of copper there S "A which produced absolute the little fol itself market which
  lOweeost higher selling be highos
 
 poriou of arrangements criticisms stockholders eagerly oousf for districts Lake still perca in 
  of present yield
 The importance of the Scent producers of Ely and the of Globe Kelvin this untry's pound
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on valuables oi real estate of any description. P. o Box 973.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

LOST-Pair of rimless bow glasses, probably between railroad crossing and Edgar Higdon's residence. Re turn to Silver Belt Reward.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A money making enter price for wide awake man. Reasons for selling, other interests. Address x, Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

WANTED Done copy Silver Belt, June lO 1909; one copy June l2, l909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-22

LOST-Pair of bi-foeal spectacles, gold rims in ease, between First National bank and East Globe 'townsite. Re turn to Silver Belt. Reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
POPULARFICTION 2sc a copy

A series of popular fiction by writers who stand right in the world of novel;
 iSts. Dozens of titles 10 select froH.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
THE ROUND TABLE
 MEETS IN GREENEVILLE.
Entertained by Bachelor Members
 The Topic Was Holland.

Tuesday evening in the seasons programme for the Round Table was the night when the club was to be entertained by the bachelor members, William D Tillson, Bertram Dood and Clifton H. Hobson. This was delight fully carried out in the parlors of the Greeneville Congregational church, with about sixty in attendance, the number including invited guests besides the club members. President Edwin F. Tracy presided for the interesting roll call, which was responded to by exam ples of Dutch humor, as an introduce tion to the general topic of Holland.
 The following were the well written papers presented: Industrial Holland, Miss Mary G. Henderson; Haarlem, the Floral Capital of Europe, Mrs. Ar thur F. Blackledge; The Tulip Craze, Mrs. Harriet $. Blackmar; Dutch Mu- seums, Miss Florence E. Fellows. Mrs. Blackmar took the place of Mrs. P. c. Wright, who was unable to be pres- ent.
 A very enjoyable musical programme was rendered, consisting of two so- prano solos, with encores by Miss Marion Whitaker, a solo by Master Samuel Grove, piano solos by Miss Elizabeth Grove, and violin solo by Wentworth Prentice. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
PROGRESS IN CONSTRUCTION WORK
Ereproof Partitions Being Constructed in Shannon Build ing-Getting Ready for Second Floor of Addition Steel Crders in Bank Building Placed.

The contractor is rushing the work on the new Thames bank building, the brickworl for the sides being about the height they will be and three large steel girders have been set for the support of the roof. Two of these ex- tend across the entire width of the building. while the third one at the rear is shorter and sets into the diag- onal wall on the rear, which wall is up to point on the level with the others.
 The stone for the first courses of the Chelsea bank building are arriving and Contractor Williams will get them into position as fast as possible and push that work along.
 At the Free Academy building. the windows are being put in on some of the floors and much of the conduit work for the electric wires has been done. Nearly all the outside work is done, the, roof having been finished some time ago, and the cornice on the front completed and the staging re- moved. From now on attention will be directed to the interior, Where the job of finishing will require some time.
 The placing of the coping on the roof is under way at the building of Daniel Shea on Main street, where the out side work is practically finished. The wooden building at the back of the new brick one has been raised story, making the joint building four stories high.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
SMOKER AND WHIST
 BY ST. JosEPH's soDALlTY
Delightful Time for the Members En- ioyed Tuesday Evenins-severaI Ad- dresses and Music-Whist Tourns- rnent

There was a most enjoyable time in
 the rooms of St. Josepl1s Sodality and
 Literary association Tuesday evening, when smoker and whist was given, at which about one hundred were present. The affair was a decided success, due to the efforts of tile oficers-Maurice J. Buckley. William Harrington. John R. Tarrant, Charles c. McNamara and Thaddeus Leahy.
 As the result of the whist, prizes went to Thaddeus Leahy. who secured first, pearl handled pocket knife. and James McCune, who secured second. a meerschaum pipe. Following the whist pr. E.. J. Brophy interested the mem bers in talk on tuberculosis and was followed by Rev. w. A. Keefe. who likewise interested the large gathering,
 and both drew forth much applause. The genial president, M J. Buckley, presided at the social hour and intro duced the following vocalists: Thomas Slattery, Joseph Sheridan and John Sullivan, who were heard in finely rem dered solos. with James Drew as plan ist. The Sodality quartette-Thomas Slattery, Joseph Sheridan, Michael Coscoran and John Sullivan-were also
 heard with much pleasure in several
 selections.
 One of McDougalds fine oyster chow ders was served, together with coffee and cake. rounding out an evening of great delight
 A whist tournament has been started by the amusement committee and a pool tournament will be under way soon, entries being received now. The
 amusement committee includes M. J. Buckley. J. R. Tarrant and William
 Harrington.
 The scores of the teams thus far as folloWs:R
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
SUIT FOR sss4.74 IN
 COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Defendant in Suit of Wheeler vs. Haley Claims He Settled in Full With the Plaintiff.

In the court of common pleas on Tuesday morning the suit of William O. Wheeler of Mystic against Caleb Haley, a large fish dealer in Fulton Market. New York, was begun. It is suit for $39474, which amount, it is claimed, the defendant owes the plain tiff according to terms of an agree ment for conducting a fair. The de- fendant claims there was full settle ment when he paid check for about SAT.
 w. O. Wheeler was the first witness and testified that in 1901 he agreed to run the farm of MT. Haley in Mystic for $40o year, the living for himself and wife and the grain for colt. MT. Wheeler occupied the farm according to the agreement for two years, when he left. MT. Haley spent the summers with his family on the farm. In March, 1909, MT. Wheeler sued MT. Haley for the amount due on the con- tract-$394.74. Mrs. Wheeler, who kept the books in connection with the farm, testified.
 MT. Haley~was then called forfthe defense and declared that ~he had paid in full the amount of the contract, re- calling that checkve for about SAT squared up the matter. He denied that that money was for cattle which MT. Wheeler had bought for him. He said he saw the books in question and from them got the difference as shown in the check which he paid. He declared he had not gotten mixed up with the accounts of a previous farmer he had there. He was given lengthy and rigid cross examination by Attorney Hull for the. plaintiff and was under cross examination when court adjourn ed at 4.30 o'clock until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

Good progress is being made on the large construction jobs under way in the city, the weather assisting the con tractors to a marked degree and full advantage is being taken of it in every case.
 For some time the Shannon build men are now engaged in constructing the stairways of concrete reinforced and the erection of the partition walls of hollow tile brick on the several floors of the building. These can be constructed quickly, the brick being large and easily handled. A boatload of the tile brick has been received for this work. The window sash and door frames are being placed in the build ing, all being fireproof.
 In the addition to the building in Main street, the first reinforced con- crete floor has been poured, and the carpenters are erecting the forms for the second floor. This will be pushed along much more rapidly than was the main building, being much small CT, the work less complicated, and de- lays less liable except from bad wealth CT.
 At MT. Shannon's new hotel the patchwork for the walls of the third floor is about finished, while the forms can soon be placed for the pouring of the fourth floor in this five-story building. The job of sink ing the hole through solid rock for the plunger elevator has been completed, and Engineer Wells has left the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
TAFTvILLE 1s, sToNlNeToN ii.
Home Five Wins by Star Work in Las
 Two Minutes.

One of the closest, cleverest and most exciting games of basketball yet seen in Taftville happened in Parish hall Tuesday evening, when Taftville in the last tive minutes of play. with a mag nificent spurt left Stonington behind and won out, 13 to Il. Ermond Fon- taine and Desjardins were the goal shooters whose timely work turned the trick at the very end of the game and gave the Stonington men their first de- feat of the season.
 Followers of the game knew what was bound to happen when the teams of Saturday night, and the largest crowd of the season-nearly 300-wss present. The game kept them guessing until the last, for the two fives tied each other all the way through, one leading by a point and then the other The score finally stood Il 1-2 to Il in favor of the visitors and then Manager Benoirs men did the most spectacular work of the season. Stonington Jeff town wiser than they came.
 The lineups:
 Taftville-Desja jardins If, Caron If Aberg c, J. Fontaine lg. E. Fontaine rg.
 Stonington-staplin If, Edgar If ShaciSley c, Gilmore lg, Murray rg.
 Score, Taftville 13, Stonington Il: field goals. E. Fontaine 4. J. Fontalne f. Caron S. Desjardins 2, Staplln A. Shackley 3, Murray; free tries, Shack ley 6; fouls, on Stonington 8, on Taft vile 5; time, 20-minute halves; ref cree, Joseph Waring; scorers, Cush- man of Stoninfton, Benoit of Taftville; timers. Maine of Stonington, Benoit of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

It was with sincere regret that the many friends of William H. Coughlin learned of his death at his home, No. 31 Prospect street, on Tuesday morn ing at 6.15 o'clock. On Sunday, De- cember 5, he was stricken with a con- gestive chill and pneumonia followed. Death came peacefully and he was con- scious until the end.
 MT. Coughlin was born 60 years ago, the son of the late MT. and Mrs. David Coughlin. For over fifty years he has resided in Greeneville. When a young man he learned the trade of blacksmith in the c. B. Rogers machine shop, and later he was employed for thirty years in the repair shop of the Consolidat- ed Railroad company on North Main street. For a number of years he was foreman. For the past few years he has been employed at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company's plant. One year ago last Saturday Mir. Coughlin was operated on for appendicitis, and this left him in a weakened condition.
 Mir. Coughlin was married in St. Mary's church to Miss Nellie E. Bren- nen by the late Rev. Daniel Mullin. His wife survives him, with two sis- ters, Mrs. James Carver of Smith ave- nue and Mrs. John H. Burke. Two brothers, Timothy C. Coughlin of Greeneville, and John Coughlin, a con- tractor of Greeneville s. C., and elev- en children also survive.
 In the death of Mr. Coughlin the vil- lage loses one of it's most popular and well known citizens. He was kind and loving husband, an affectienate father and true friend. The death of such a man is a sad loss to his family and will be deeply felt in the communi-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
NEW FIXTURES ADDED.
Two New Choir Desks Secured by the
 Greek Church-Officers of Church.

Trinity Greek Orthodox church, which lately purcased Buckingham chapel where it's services have been held for some time, has added two nice choir desks to the fixtures. an improvement that assists in the conduct of the ser vice. Confessions are now held at the church on Saturday by the priest, Zacharias Papageanou, and there are two masses on Sunday, one from to g, and the other from g to II. The following is the list of officers: Presi- dent, Peter Bisbicos; vice president, Peter Angelos; secretary, Paul Peter son: assistant secretary, Kirakas Krarpanagcotis: treasurer, John Mall ley: auditors, Thomas Niachos, George Anthony, George Paleologon: finance committed, Foster H. Straits, George Fournaris, Alef1os Vardamis, Peter Anericacos. George Malley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
OBITUARY.
7 Miss Annie Barbara HeibeI.

Miss Annie Barbara Heibel, daugh- ter of George and Margaret Seidel Heibel, of Lisbon. passed away Tues day morning at 9.45 o'clock at the Backus hospital following an operation for appendicitis Sunday night. Miss Heibel was also afflicted with lung trouble.
 She was born June 30, 1892, in New Bedford. Mass and moved here with her parents later. living since that time in Taftville and Lisbon. She was em- ployed in the Ponemah mills.
 Miss Heibel was a girl of beautiful character and lovable disposition and her sorrow stricken parents have the deep sympathy of their wide circle of friends. She was confirmed at the German Lutheran church by Rev. Theodor Bauck on Good Friday, in 1906 being in Ill health at the time. The text, Rev. 2, 10. Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee the crown of life, having proved singularly' appro- priate. She bore her illness with pa- tience and her life was blameless.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Something Had to Go.

There was an elderly Indian colonel whose boast it was that he had very tranquil disposition that nothing could ruff1e. He took up golf, and for a long time his friends failed to mo- tice any disturbance in the coloneps outward calm; but one day when play ing foursome he got into notorious a terrible 15 minutes trying first to find his ball and then to play it out
 He tried every club fin vain, and at last, glaring like a demon, he smashed them one after another across a jagged rock.
 What are you doing?" cried one of the party above.
 Its all right" the colonel snorted, 'it's-it's better to-break one's clubs tthan to-1ose one's temperl"
 And the caddie gathered up the pieceS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
FIVE NEW CARS
 FOR ELECTRIC ROAD.
Expected Soon for New London -WiIli- mantle Line-Motors Have Arrived.

Twenty motors, of forty horse power each. have arrived in Norwich for the Connecticut company and are now at the carbarn in Greeneville. These mo- tors will be fitted to five new double truck closed cars which the company has ordered. The new equipment, it is stated, will be for use on the main line from New London to Willimantic and will be of the same size as the present through cars in use. The date of the arrival of the new cars is not yet known, but it is hoped to have them as soon as possible, as they are demanded by the traffic and the company needs more spare cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
TAFTvILLE
stonington Basketball Team Trimmed
 by Local Piayers--Heavy Rock Fell
 on AnkIe-Reservoir Makes Gain. ,

Andrew Cyr of No. g Norwich ave- nue, employed by the Ponemah conn pany, met with severe injury Tues day morning at 9.30 o'clock. He was working down in the trench where the water mains are being extended to the new weave shed on Norwich avenue when rock weighing several hundred pounds rolled down the bank into the excavation, striking him on the ankle Dr. Thompson attended the injured man and alleviated his pain as far as possible. The ankle was found to be badly crushed and Mir. Cyr will be confined to his house for some time to come. Sympathy is felt for the in- jured man, as he has family of chill dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Forty Hours Devotion Closes.

The forty hours devotion in St. Mary's church came to a close on Tuesday morning. The o'clock mass was celebrated by the Rev. William A. Keefe, the o'clock by the Rev. M. J. Lynch of Baltic, and the 8 o'clock mass, at which the closing exercises took place, by the Rev. Joseph E. Belanger of Voluntown. The procession of the Blessed Sacrament, in which the mem- bers of the Angel Guardian society, the altar boys and Father Belanger participated, was held. About 1,40O people received holy communion during the devotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
The Excsntion.

It was married mems night at the revival meeting
 Let all you husbands who have troubles on your minds stand upH shouted the emotional preacher at the height of his spasIn.
 Instantly every man in the church rose to his feet except one
 '.Ahi" exclaimed the preacher, peer ing out at this lone sitter, who occu-- pied chair near the door and apart from the others, you are one in 1,oeo. o00."
 Tt ain.t that, piped back this one helplessly, as the rest of the congre- gstion turned to gaze suspiciously st him. T cant rst up; I'm psralyzed- - Tft-Bfh
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
SILVER JUBILEE OF
 REV. M H MAY
FitehviIIe Parishioners Present Him
 a Purse of $80 and Other Gifts.

In honor of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of his ordination to the priest hood the members of the Fitchville parish, over which Rev. M H. May presides, gave a complete surprise in Fitchville hall on Tuesday, when they presented him purse of $S0, a brev- iary from the women of the Ladies' so- dality of the church, and a bouquet of chrysanthemums from Miss Eliza beth Kingberger, who made the pres entation speech. It was a great sur prise to the popular rector of St. An drew's church. but he was equal to the occasion and made a pleasing re- sponse.
 Later banquet was served at the home of the Misses Kingberger to a number of their intimate friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
PeopIe,s Singing Class.

There was an increased attendance at the Peoples Singing class in the town hall on Tuesday evening. Di- rector Geer started in on the work in earnest and explained to the members what he intended to have them study for this year. There were additions to the beginners and the old class during the evening. Entries close at the meeting next. week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
GhIIdren Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S C A S Q RIA
DIED

DIED HElBEL-In the Backus hospital. Norwich, Dec. IA. Annie Barbara Hefbel of Lisbon. daughter of George and Maggie Seide Heibel, aged F years and 6 months. CARON-In Taftville. Dec 14, Nathera Caron, aged IA months. SMITH-In Pittsfield. Mass. Dec. IA, Miss Vera Smith of Chaplin. Conn, aged "A years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
lniurad InternalIv.

A Polish man employed by the She tucket company fell off a wagon at the cotton mill Tuesday noon and a bale of goods fell on him. He was rather badly hurt and it is feared he is in tured internally. He was attended by Dr I.apierre
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Death of Infant pauohter.

only child of Henry and Ethel Chris tianson Caron, of 22 1-2 North B street, died Monday night at 11.15 o'clock after a short illness. The fu- neral was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

Louis Monty of Jewett City has moved from Jewett City to William C.. KendalPs home on Norwich avenue. MT. Monty married Miss Alma Benac of Taftville in November and they have lived in Jewett City since then.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Cook the More usaful.

A St. Louis woman is reported to be very angry because by mistake she married a cook instead of a count Some women never do know when they are in luck.-Des Moines Regis ter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

About twenty five were present at the Scotland road Sunday school cerv- ice on Sunday afternoon. Mr raw ford of Baltic was in charge with Miss Bessie D. Grant of Taftyi,ie at the organ. Preparations Are heiug made for a Christmas tree and en- tertainment with exercises by ths school.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

The rainfall this week resulted in a rise of five inches at the Taftville res- ervoir as measured Tuesday by Boss Farmer Warrington. The reservoir was 25 feet below high water mark before the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Go.s to centraI ViIIaae.

Motorman Edward Collins of New London has been assigned to the Con- necticut company's bonding crew as foreman. with headquarters in Central Village. MT. Collins was formerly In the bonding crew
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Everything Lovely.

Secretary Knox doesn't care what happens to him now. Col. James Hamilton Lewis has officially indorsed his action in the Nicaragua matter Milwaukee News
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Oile 9alletill.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m
 Subscribers who fall to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
NORWICH TOWN
Interesting Sketch for Mrs. Barber Service of Song Thls Evening-Mo Carn Place Sold.

Hon. Henry Billings Brown ex- jus- tice fthe supreme court of the Cht- ed States. has presented Mrs. Thurs ton B. Barber of Plain Hill a biogrsph- ical sketch of hls great grandf1thcr, Samuel Tyler of Preston, major gen eral and lieutenant colonel of the Eighth Connecticut regiment during the revolutionary war.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Funeral of Loui. Leharre.

The funeral of Louis Lebarre, the young son of MT. and Mrs Joseph Le- barre. of 3S South B street. was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock and burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

Ohicial statistics for the first six months of 1909 show continued de- cline in the population of France. The marriages decreased 6,201 as compared with 1908, diyorces increased by 543, births decreased 12,692 and deaths in- creased by 25,019.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
ALL HORSES DIE

No other form of property insur. snee is sure of being . loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be. fere it dies from sUNsTRokE.
 E. a. RAWSoN, Gen. Aat
 227 Main St., Norwich, Conn. 'Phones-ofics bss; house s54-2. 5uh23d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15

Timothy Mccarthy is able to sit u daily for a part of the time. and hi friends are glad to hear that he 1 doing so well.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-15
Returns from California.

Thomas Fields of Sixth street who has been spending the past few months in California and other parts of the United States, has returned.