davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Dr. [. O. Morgan, of So. Azdsay, N. J. says. 'Tprsscuzbs ysu<Cssss- ria every day for ukiA,ssn whs srs suffering from oonstfps6sn. with better efBect than reosivs from any other combinAtisn sf Aru@."
 Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. T., says: ''I have ~ssd your CuaD- ria and found 1t an ezos1snt remedy tn my hoaseh0A aAARrtv- ate practice for many ysars. The formula b excalsnt"
 Dr. wm. L. Bozernan, d Buff falo, N. T., ssyu; "I am passssd b speak . good word fer your c.s6p- ria I think 70 Highly efSs tastK not only recsmnnd ft ts sGhans. but havs used itiAesy ov.,fAsalyP. :.
 Dr. F. H. Keka. a g. Ruk. Minn.. saysi 'fs assvds ns' 'yess- sure to sddA@y sAus 1a1hs 3nu; list nf thsss wss tcbs zsf ~t1 now sndssss ssE pa<nnA Ks factk the iAgsedk6 s1n6nnswa throughths pri.sAs uu4 4pnssas on the wrs71sr is sw Gs a< sufacisut rssra fss = sssss- msndatin q szD 6p66hA I commend V eAss
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
WearIed of the Piano.

Quite human and tinged a bit with suggestion is one remark Mendels- sohn made to friend in the days of compulsory piano study: T am glad when Sunday comes. for that is the day don't have to get up at five in the morning to practical"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
A Hurry up Call.

Quick MT. Druggist-Quick-A boz of Bucklen's Arnica Salve-Here's a quarter-For the love of Moses, hurry! Baby's burned himself terribly-John- nie cut his foot with the axe-Mamie's scalded-Pa can't walk from piles Billie has boils-and my corns ache She got it and soon cured all the fam fly. It's the greatest healer on earth Sold by The Lee & Osgoed Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Entertained Italian Cruisers Officers.

Mrs. S. z. Poli entertained at dinner Wednesday Count Leonardo al Cassa- ljno and the other officers of the Ital fan battleship Etruria and about 40 other guests at her home in New Haven. The warship left Bridgeport for the Hudson-Fulton celebration on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Natural peaire for Beauty.

Every woman would rather be beau- tiful than anything else in the world ever so rich or ever so good-or have all the gifts of the fairies Thackeray.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Fad somethInu of a sinecure.

Hdu opIfIctfIIIFB VT S'ItS%1' c'
 As far back as the reign of Queen Elizabeth there was crown official. known as the "uncorker of ocean bot tles," whose duty 1t was to open all sealed bottles cast up by the sea and examine the contents. The official "uncorker" continued to fiouish down to the reign of George H., when the position was abolished.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Ant sImIIes.

Poetry is the flower of literature. prose the corn, potatoes and meat. Satire is the aquafortis. wit the spice and pepper. Love letters are the honey and sugar, and letters contain ing remittances apple dumplings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Many people delude themselves by saving Tt will wear away" when they notice symptoms of kidney and blad- der trouble. This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and stop the drain on the vitality It cures back ache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder weakness and urinary trouble disap- pears. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
From tb. lJnseen World.

Voices unheard by the outer ear speak to the soul; presences unseen by the eye are yet felt, giving their sympathy and stimulus. Lillian Whit ing
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Must Have Had Trouble with Cook.
 A faithful and good servant is real godsend: but truly 'tis rare bird in the land.-Martin Luther.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
kansas skepticisno.

We confess that we are always It. tie suspicious of the man who says he takes cold bath every morning of the year.-Topeka Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Why did you divorce your last hus- band?" they asked the woman with the yellow hair. "He was one of the sort of men," she replied, "who would say to you: Lady, you have dropped your handkerchief "-N. r. Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Learning Wisdom from Others.
 It is a great thing to mix betimes with clever people. One picks their brains unconsciously.- -Bulwer Lytton-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
What Atlantic citv Needs.

What Atlantic City appears to be groping for is a system of municipal reform that will not interfere with anybody'sl cash Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
LIncoIn,s Declaration.

I shall try to correct errors. when shown to be errors; and I shall adopt new views, as fast as they shall ap- pear to be true views.-Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Also He MIaht Be Lonely.

The man who says he would be good. if he could be rich. may be rasher than he thinks.-Columbus Dis patch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
So 1t Would Seem,

An automobile for the blind has been invented, Heretofore the blind have been running the ordinary makes of Minneapolis Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Explains That Speech.

When he reached Winona and saw Jim Tawney the sight reminded Pres ident Taft of the tariff.-Cnicago
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
The Time to Boast.

great French chef used to say to those customers who praised his din ners: Never boast of having dined well till the next day"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Occupying.

Dressing dolls has become the seri- ous business of great many people, but especially of American men, Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Danbury.-The Rev. H. H. Morse has resigned as associate pastor of the First Congregational church, the res- isnation to take effect Jan. 1, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
| anouao.s Hard to Learn.

Of modern languages taught in the schools Russian is considered the most difficult, German next, French third and Spanish is perhaps fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Ml.don, of the Mouse

Consider the little mouse, how saga cious an animal 1t is which never in- trusts it's life to one hole only Plautus.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Strong for Woman Suffrage. It is said that there are 123 organi- Eations advocating woman suffrage in he little kingdom of Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Neuralgia from Eye Defects.
 Ninety per cent. of the neuralgia headaches are attributed to eye defects.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

Many Tons In Seam of Coal. |, A four-foot coal seam yields 5000 ons an acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
WlII Moi co Ear wrono

Let us little permit nature to take her own wayl she better understands her own affairs than we.-Montaigne
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

MT. AsquIth, in selecting tho succes> sor of the late Dean Lefroy Of Nor~ Russell Wakefield. Broad church so- cial reformer type of chwchman-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
EaotIsm of Mankind.

We hardly find any person of good sense, save those who agree with us. La Rochefoucauld.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
phorocr.nh lr Austrl,n sohools.

Phonograph in Austrian Schools.
 The photograph is in use in some Austrian schools, and by its means pu- pills are made familiar with famous speeches in history
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
< A Quiet Reception.

Vice, President sherman has been entertaired in Kansas City. but only kanaZ Zn seems to know it--Detroit,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
By apoor Richard !.

Laziness drives so slowly that pow srty soon overtakes him.-Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Pretty Tribute to Woman.

| God made woman small in order to do more choice piece of workman ship.-Alfred de Musset-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

(NASTORIA O
 with results gratifying The unqueonab the result three facts ndisputabe evidence Sec0nd-Tha pains ques agreeable absolutely tain Opium Morphine otbe narcotic upef It
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08
TO WORK MINES
 HELD B YEARS
Andrew Curtin, Prominent Pioneer, Here From California to Develop Old
 Holdings in Bradshaws.

Pioneer residents of this city yes terday were engaged in greeting An drew Curtin upon his return to Pres colt after an absence of nearly a quarter of a century.
 MT. Curtin says that while it is true he has changed his residence from the territory, he is nevertheless at heart as true an Arizonan as in the haleyon days of the 7O's. He proves his assertion by the fact that he has retained his mining interests in the Bradshaws that he located originally over thitry-three years ago. He had them patented at that time. He believed then as he does now that the mineral indications were most in- viting and his return to the old field is for the purpose of making a prac- tical demonstration to this end.
 He is preparing to go to the Alta mine next week early. He will again establish a camp and contemplates the expenditure of a heavy sum to thor oughly open the ground. MT. Cur tin will be favorably remembered by
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08
RUSHING RAILWAY ID CHRISTMAS
 DISTRICT
Completion ofLineMeans Mining Revival In
 Section

Reports from Winkleman are that the P. 6 E. will be completed as far as Christmas in less than three months, and that 600 men and over two hundred teams are scattered along the nine miles between Winkleman and Christmas, pushing the work as rapidly as is possible, says the Phoe- nix Gazette.
 The force is now as large as can proftably be put on the work.
 Six miles of the nine were graded years ago, but the grade requires con siderable repairing. The other three miles are through rough country and much rock work has to be done.
 The Southern Pacific is evidently earnestly endeavoring to fulfill the rumored contract with the Old Saddle Mountain Mining Company to com plete the P. & E. 10 Christmas as soon as work is resumed at the Saddle Mountain. The Gila Sulphide Copper Company a subsidiary com pany of the Development Company of America, which was recently or ganized to take over the Saddle Noun tain. already has a large force at work doing development work upon that property. This company also acquired large interest in the adjoining London Arizona group, where another force was started to work about two weeks ago. The forces on both the Saddle Mountain and the London-Arizona are being rapidly increased.
 Saddle Mountain ore is badly wanted at the Saseo smelter because of its self fuxing properties. Hun dreds of carloads will be shipped to Sasco every week as soon as the Phoenix 6 Eastern extends to Christ mas.
 On the Saddle Mountain is a small mountain of ore in which runs high copper values. The present plans of the development of the property in clude the early removal of this noun tain by quarrying. It will furnish thousands of tons of ore and the cost of mining will be very low.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08

all of the pioneer mining people liv- ing in this section. He confined his operations mainly to the Bradshaw mountains, and was the original To- cator of many of the mines of that section that today are highly rated.
 The Silver Prince, the Black War rior, the Blue Bird and many others were associated with his name, and after disposing of his interests in the Black Warrior in 1879 he went to Downey, Cal, where he invested the proceeds from that sale, and has prospered through it. He is ac- companied by his nephew, John Cur tin, who comes to this section for the first time, and who will follow mining under the tutorship of his uncle. The Alta mine that is to be opened after all of these years of idleness, is a parallel vein to the Black War rior, lying close to the Peck, and about one mile from Switehback Six on the Bradshaw railroad. The old development consists of a shaft 12O feet deep and a tunnel 200 feet into the mountain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08
FROM HUMBUG COUNTRY.
From Saturdays Daily)

O. A. Ensign, the pioneer resident of Columbia, and heavily identified with mining in that field, is in the city on business matters. He speaks in high terms of that section and the interest that is being shown it by several investors who have lately inspected properties. The building of the north and south wagon road through that district is one of the principal movements that will affect the mining interests, for with such a highway the various mines will be permitted to an outlet that will ma terially economize development through transportation facilities, which is the key to the future of that belt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08
PRESCOTT PRAISED IN HIGH
 TERMS BY DRUMMER.
(From Fridays pailyl

EYes, Prescott is all right" re marked W. J. Shurz last evening to a Journal-Miner representative. Mir Shurz represents the firm of Calm Niekelsburg & Co.,, of San Fran, cisco.
 MT. Shurz further remarked: "In my trip through Prescott this time, find the business outlook very eneOur- aging. Taking it in the aggregate, I closed a larger order for shoes today than ever before, which leads me to believe that I am entirely right in my opinion of Prescott and its future. Of course, when a man fails to land an order, it sometimes tends to make him just a little bit sore, but nevertheless, he should not leave the place as some have done, and discourage the rest of us by knoeking.'
 Mir. Shurz is very optimistic re- garding the future of Prescott. When questioned concerning the business prospects in the southern part of the Territory, he said: 'They are doing a good business down south, owing to the seeming abundance of capital, which enables them to readily finance their mining properties"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08
COMPLETE DETAILS IN BIG MINE
 MERGER
Deeds Given For Groups Acquired by Hillside
 Consolidated
(From Saturdays Daily)

Yesterday the final link in the affairs of the Hillside Consolidated Mining Company was welded through the passing of several deeds for the Golden Idol and other mines in the Cherry Creek district. The transfer of the Idol was closed by the pay ment of sSOOO to c. T. Joslin as trustee by J. H. Tribbey. After that was effected MT. Tribbey sold to the Hillside people the same prop erty.
 With the above was another deed from D. E. Parks which transfers his title to the Anchor and three other mines located in the same belt to J. H. Tribbey, and the latter deeds the ground to his syndicate, the Hillside
 The above sales carry a heavy sum in the aggregate.
 MT. Tribbey is a member of the Hillside Consolidated and will be identified with the management Of the affairs on the ground. The clos ing of the above sales was practical ly agreed upon several days ago, and with the acquiring of the ground legally the four groups, the Idol, the Hillside, the Anna Bell, and the Majestic, consolidates the four into corporate life known as the Hillside Consolidated.
 Messrs. Thielman, Davis and Green, who are principals to this heavy transaction, left yesterday for the east. They expect to return to this section early in the coming year. In the meantime development will be started on the mines at once and pushed to great depth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08
WORK WILL BEGIN ON PROPERTY
 NEAR ROUSE
Development to be Done On Quite Extensive
 Scale

WICKENBURG, Dec. 3.-W. B. Ro- land left Wednesday for Bouse, talk ing men with him to commence work on the Western Mines Development Company property 25 miles from Bouse. The first work will be in the tunnel, already in 1Oe feet. As this was in good ore, It was thought best to work there rather than in a 70 foot shaft which is sunk on a differ ent vein. MT. Roland will have to establish camp and then start work at once, which will be kept up all winter any way, and it is hoped will be continuous. The Western Mines Company has ten claims which are surrounded by the Clara Consol- dated holdings and only two miles from the Clara shelter and the ter minus of the Bouse-Swansea railroad, although the line comes much nearer the property. There has been con siderable stock sold in France. Work would have been started sooner but Mir. Roland, who will have charge of the work, was obliged to finish the work on his own property in the Black Rock district. For the past seven years he has been work ing five claims about II miles east of here, which are considered a good copper-gold proposition, and con siderable time and money have been expended in their development. They are only a half mile from the camp of the Monte Cristo silver mine, which is attracting considerable attention just at present. MT. Roland states that more interest is being shown in the Black Rock district this winter than before for several years, and a number of different properties will probably change hands in the course of the winter. R. W. Baxter of this place and c. W. Mckee of Phoenix are interested heavily with MT. Ro- land in the Western Mines Develop ment Company, and as they are all much interested in the development of the property work will without doubt be pushed from this time on.
 Nick McCarver and William Oehes, with Seeley Mudd, consulting engi- neer for the Ray Consolidated, and another gentleman whose name was not learned, left Wednesday afternoon in the Shannon auto for the Big Horns to examine a property in that section. Messrs. McCarver and Oehes made the same trip last week, mak- ing record time over the road. MT Mudd came in from Parker at noon and was met here by Messrs. McCar yer and Oches. They left as soor as possible for the forty mile trip over the desert.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08

ting some remedial legislation in minor matters and he is especially hopeful of getting some advance of funds for the purpose of pushing the work forward; he is also hopeful of being able to have some ruling made by which the payments can be grad uated, making the smaller the first years after the dams are completed and larger in the end. There is no hope of extending the period of pay ments from ten to twenty years.
 "The senators say this would de- lay the work in other sections and they believe that if land is worth anything owners can afford to pay the cost in ten years.
 'The senators are very much against the attitude of some of the water users who seem to be trying to squirm out of their payments. They say that the payments must be made and that the sooner the never do wells are crushed out, the better it will be for all. This is the aJ- titude of the hard headed business men of the different communities; also, they favor enforcing payments; only the laggards are asking for time."
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08
WOULD NOT EXTEND
 IRRIGATION PAYMENT.
Frsm Thursday,s Dailvl

Frederick H. Newell, director of the reclamation service, has announc' ed himself in Fl Paso as opposed to the attempt to increase from ten to twenty years the period in which western farmers will have to pay millions of dollars for the build ing of storage dams and irrigation systems.
 Newell advances the rather novel argument that by enforcing the pay ments of the "ne'er do wells" will be weeded out of the reclamation dis tricts in the west, and only the fit test survive the ordeal of making the payments.
 Speaking on this subject in Fl Paso recently, Newell said:
 "There is one thing I wish to i'm press upon the water users every where, and that is that they have got to pay the cost of the dams built for them. The reclamation fund is a sa- cred trust fund and they must repay every cent of it that is spent for them.
 "Senator Carter is hopeful of get
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08
FORMER RESIRENT IS
 HERE FOR SHORT VISIT.

Henry Bradshar, Internal Revenue Collector of the District of Arizona and New Mexico, with headquarters at Santa Fe, who was a visitor to the city earlier in the week, leav- ing for Cherry Creek Monday, where the parents of Mrs. Bradshar, Judge and Mrs. Richard DeKuhn, reside, re- turned last evening from a pleasant visit with them and Miss Josephine DeKuhn, his sister-inlaw, and will leave this morning for his station.
 He has been in southern Arizona recently on official matters of that department. This official was for many years a prominent resident of this section. He came into public prom thence through his participation as a Rough Rider in the Spanish-Ameri- can war, serving under Colonel Roose- welt. Later his appointment followed to the position he now fills. He is capable man in the office, and his conception of the vast business and intricate duties incidental to that position makes his tenure of the office one that his many friends earn estly desire will be rewarded by a reappOintment. MT. Bradshar has made a splendid record as an official in New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08
DRUNKEN INDIANS
 CAUSE COMPLAINTS.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Many complaints are heard in the city recently over the regularity with which drunken Indians are seen wan dering on the streets, and the ques- tion arises through what sources is the liquor obtained.
 Last Tuesday evening a well known woman of this city was aceosted by Wallapai and impudently address ed. It was early in the evening and the affair occurred on the plaza, while the woman was returning to her home from a visit with friends in West Prescott. The Indian was under the influence of liquor and after he learned that if he persisted in his efforts to engage the woman in conversation he would be arrested he stepped to one side and left the scene in quick order. Where the In- dian received his liquor is to be rigidly investigated, and as the h. dians that are camped in this vicinity are wards of the government an eff fort will be made soon through the military to have them removed to their particular reservation. where the limits of their field operations are confined to specific boundaries.
 Previous to this demonstration it is a notorious fact that from time to time in the past few months many Indians have been seen in this city under the influence of liquor and in several cases boisterOus conduct at tended their debauchery. No effort seems to have been made to trace the source from whence they secured the liquor, although several men are under suspicion of purchasing the goods and later disposing of them to the Indians who gave them the money to make the purchase.
 Linked to the recent act in this city several arrests have been made of Indians who committed crimes while. under the influence of whiskey, two cases in particular which can be mentioned, that of the Indian at the St. Joseph's academy who attempted to destroy personal property while drunk, and the Congress red man who attempted to murder a medicine man of his tribe while similarly afflicted.
 If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08
MAY TEST WALKER ELECTION
(From Fridays Daily.)


 W. s. Conner of Walker, or as he terms the place, the "Dry Town," is in the city on business matters. He stated that the order to close up shop in that zone goes into effect De- eember 16 He understands that the validity of the recent local option election will be tested in the courts He says that mining is very active in that district and the latest mine to enter the active list is the EbeI- hardt, which has been taken over ty Dyson, Taylor and Conner. A big force has been put to work and the production is gratifying in volume and heavy in tonnage. In fact, MT. Conner says, all mines in operation at and around Walker are exceeding all ex- pectations. The unwatering of the Mudhole mine has at last been ae- eomplished, and the gIgantie hoist of the company is a fine piece of ma chinery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08

If your job is "shaky" a Journal Miner liner will get you another one
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08

and silver on deck, it looks like we are going some.
 Chloride is the center of the sec ton that embraces Tennessee, Mid night, Pinkham, the 1600 foot tunnel into Sharaum Peak, Redemption Cop per Co.,, Rainbow, and a large sec ton of a large mining region that extends to the Colorado. It will see prosperity never dreamed of.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-08
INVESTIGATION CHECKED.

NEW YORK, Dee. 2.-The Govern ment' s prosecution of the alleged SUI gar frauds was checked today when it was discovered that documentary evidence and many witnesses have disappeared. The missing document. and records were kept by city weigh. CTS, but neither they nor the men who kept them can be found.