davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

this will not be a hard task, as
smaller cable will be attached to
the hoist and the large cable raised
into place. At the present rate OF
rehabilitating the surface, the Bel
cher will be able to resume work in
the mine within ten weeks from the
time Of the fire which cleaned out
every vestage of surface buildings
and machinery.
AZ the Yellow Jacket shaft work
is being continued removing the old
surface buildings that have been in
use for a long term of years, and
in few days the main shaft build
ing around the mouth of the shaft
will have been removed entirely.
The change to corrugated iron build
ings will be made before cold wealth
er sets in, sevral of which are al
ready completed. The usual good
results are being obtained this week
in the Jacket and Crown Point MILL
Virginia City Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH

Sunday, October 8, 1910. Rec
tor, the Rev. Father Butler.
First mass s a. M; second mass
10 a. M. The music for the 10
O'Clock mass will be stated below,
and will be rendered by the full
choir and soloists as follows: Mrs.
Zeb Kendall, Mrs. William Grimes,
Mrs. Tom Flood, Mrs. OConnell and
Mrs. x. Court; the Misses Blanche
and Muriel Robb, Lena Hafferon and
Florence Mcneil; Messrs. William
Roach, Jack Mcclure, A. J. Anna
waldt and Arthur Borrows.
Kyrie, Willard .............Ch Choir
GLORIA, Credo, Sanctus and Ag-
nus Del, from Bordeses Mass in
g.
Offertory
Double Quartette, Cast Thy Bur-
den, ............ MendelSohn
Evening services at 1880. Vespers
and benediction. Organist, Mrs.
Murphy; musical director, Arthur
Borrows.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Bor-
rows, choir conductor and director,
to give a musical evening in the
church on the first Sunday of each
month, beginning on Sunday, No
vember 9Th. The musical program
will be rendered between vespers
and benediction, and will begin at
1880 p. m. and end at $40 p. m.
These services should appeal to all
miners of Tonopah who possibly
cannot attend the regular morning
mass. Everybody is invited
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within week
or SO to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding, dribbling, strain.
ing, or too frequent passage Of
urine; the forehead and the back of
the-head aches; the stitches and pains
in the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
low skin; sluggish bowels swollen
eyelids or ankles; leg cramps I'M
natural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
l have recipe for these troubles
that. you can depend on, and if you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy of it.
Many a doctor would charge you
$3.50 just for writing this presciip-
ton. but 1 have 1T and will be glad
to send it to you entirelys free. Just
drop me a line like tins: Dr. A. r.
Robinson, K1206 Luck Building. De-
troit, Mich, and 1 will send it by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope AS
you will see when you get it, this
recipe. contains only pure. harmless
and -conquering power.
1t will quickly show its power
once you use it, so l think you had
better see what it is without delay
I Will send you a copy free-you car
use 1t and cure yourself at home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

DIR. HICKOK DIR. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMMITMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT.
HOURS 1914, Sunday, 10-1. REF
ERENCES.
632 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE 1O7,
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
PIOCHE SHOWING
BEST IN YEARS
MORE SHIPPING ORE IN SIGHT
THAN FOR TWENTY
YEARS

There is more ore in sight today
in Phoebe than there has been for
twenty years, but the mines must
produce and thereby show what they
really have before this old produc-
ing camp can ever hope to take its
proper place among the really great
camps of the west, is the way j. b.
Wheeler, one of the old timers
of the camp, who has cast his lot
there for twenty years, sizes up the
situation. Mr.. Wheeler is superin-
tendent OF the Lucky Boy and Mil
waukee-Pioche properties. He ar
rived in town yesterday morning on
business connected with these prop
critics.
Mir. Wheeler says Oh the mixed
train he came out on Monday the
Mendha had three carloads of ore
on their way to the Salt Lake coun-
ty smelters. The Mendha, the
Phoebe Consolidated and the Demi-
John are about the only properties
OF Importance in the camp now
shipping or preparing to ship.
On its No. l shaft the Phoebe
Consolidated is still sinking its deep
shaft, the objective point being to
penetrate the black ledge in the old
Raymond-Ely mine, the shaft Of
which caved in years ago. The new
NO. shaft is now down to the 100
level, and the management figures
that the black ledge should be en-
countered at the 1900 level, only
about 100 feet further. The lead
silver-zinc ore in the black ledge
was found in those days to be too
silicious and refractory to be prof
liable, and except a few discourag-
ing trial shipments sent even to
Wales in hopes of finding a process
winch would treat the ores prifit- |
ably, the great deposit was left in
tact. The new management is after
this deposit, as modern methods can
handle such ores with great profit. |
The Phoebe Consolidated shaft is
several hundred feet from the aban-
doned Raymond-Ely shaft, in which
this ledge was encountered.
Owen Bailey, manager of the
DemiJohn, has hired number of !.
teams and is making preparations
to begin shipping at once the ore
on the dump. There are upwards
OF 1000 tons of this second-class
ore on the dumps. 1t should aver
age from $25 to $50 a ton. The
wagon haul to the station is be-
tween five and six miles. When the |
hauling begins it is expected to ship
one or more cars week, there be-
ing twenty carloads in sight of fifty
tons each. Some ore is now being
mined between the 200 and 500
levels.
Mr.. Wheeler says he remembers
when some twenty years ago one
management alone in Phoebe had
payroll of 100000 per month. /
This was handled by w. S. Godbe.
Those were lively days for the camp. |
with small fortunes being expended
on railroads, shelters, mills and |
mine development And yet in spite
of those palmy days, Mr.. Wheeler
sticks to the fact that Phoebe never
in the past twenty years has had so
much good shipping ore in sight as
it has today. Lake Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
COSTUMES

Mrs. Malone will have a full line
of costumes, masks, wigs, etc., for
the Musicians Masquerade Ball
something to suit everyone. On ex-
hibition on and after Friday, in
Guiding Sunday from 10 to 6 p. M.
Call and see them at the Beauty
Parlors, over Cohen's store.
10-5-5t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

Ladies night Monday, October
10th. DODD'S BOWLING ALLEY.
10-6-4t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

Fresh milk and cream at the
metropolitan market. 9-1O-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
ROUGH DRY.

We will wash and starch your
linen and you can iron it at home.
ASK our driver about Rough Dry.
TONOPAH LAUNDRY.
99-1mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01

Having noticed an editorial in last Wednesdays Bulletin calling attention to the state of the elm trees in and around Norwich, l take this oDportuni- ty to bring the following to the notice of The Bulletins readers:
 No one need tell you that the beau tiful elm trees in Connecticut are doomed. Looking around you in the tops of the elms not already dead, you will see lots of dead branches and from year to year till the tree, being sapped of all vitality, finally fails to send forth any more leaves in the spring, and so or 100 years of tree growth has passed to the choppers axe and the cost of cutting a large elm tree and clearing it away would pay for many years of spraying that same tree and keeping it in green and healthy condition. Now what would the city of Norwich look like without hardly be called the Pearl of New England.
 Spraying trees, if done in a thor ough. painstaking way, with the right chemicals and enough of if will kill every leaf-eating insect or slug in the trees. That is an established fact Now. the question is to get reliable firm to spray your trees at a fair price and do the work so well that he can practically guarantee your trees free of bugs, and green and luxurious all season Are you willing to pay a fair price for just such reliable work? It's dangerous work and laborious in the extreme, and labor of that kind has to be paid for pretty we'll BuF what are a few dollars out of your pleasures to save your beautiful trees, which are besides the beauty to the eye of so much consequence and comfort in the summer? There are already o-called spraying firms in the field who on fair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
OWNERS OF ELM TREES ATTENTION!

pretences will contract for the spraying of your trees at a small cost. Be care ful whom you contract your work to. Confront them with the question if they are willing to guarantee your trees in healthy green condition all summer
 Good things cannot be bought for a penny and good work cannot be done for a mere pittsnce. If your work is done cheaply and in d hurry scurry cheap way, your trees Will not be bene- fited and you have thrown away the money spent on them. But if you get proper returns for your money spent, your trees will be just as if there was no such thing as ELM TREE BEE TILE.
 The undersigned is in the spraying business, has large power spray ma chimes, experienced men at the spray poles, use the best chemicals or the market. and guarantees all his work. Investigate my work for the last two seasons in Danielson and surrounding villages. Our work will speak for tt- self. We can't afford to do poor work. We are here to stay and look after tho welfare of the trees in this section. Reputation and Results count for ev- erything. We have both and moan to hold if. If you are interested in the saving of your trees it is none too early to give your orders for next springs work, and we will call and make you a price on guaranteed work.
 It is just the right time to have the dead, unsightly wood cut out Of your trees We are working at that now, and a postal or telephone call will bring us on the spot to do your work. No tree too largo or too high.
 w. J. SCHoONMAN, Commercial Sprayer and caretaker sf
 Trees.
 Phone 52-4. Danielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
PUBLIC BUILDING SITES.
Bids Offered at Treasury Department
 in Washington.

Among the bids for public building sites in Connecticut at the treasury department in Washington were bids for the site in Putnam. as follows: L. A Beaudreault corner Elm and Bridge streets, 77x134 feet, $S,000: G. A. Ham, mond and others, northeast corner South Main and Grove streets, 143x122, irregular shape, s13.000; F. M. Wheat on, corner Front and School streets, 1S6x219 feet, irregular s7,000; J. w. Cutler, east side Elm street. 165x205 feet, SS,O0O.
 Elm street is much favored by some of the people in the business section Of the city as being very convenient The lot at the corner of South Main and Grove streets is somewhat away from the strictly business section. and if this lot is chosen doubtless a sub-station in some other part of the city would be necessary, but it would be good To- cation on one of the city's principal streets and the new building would be q graceful and pleasing addition to this beautiful semi-residential district.
 Various Notes.
 Master Clifford Clark, son Of Mir. and Mrs A. NJ. Clark, of South Main street, is seriously i'll.
 Miss A. X. Conan and friends are to occupy q cottage at Webster lake for two weeks.
 Granxarz in this sieinitx Axa lnnlzAnA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Lace Department

One lot of Fine Batiste Embroidered F'louncings IS and A inches wide suitable for lingerie dresses, regular price S125 and 9Sc-
 Sale Price 6ec yard Corset Cover Embroideries on fine nainsook, IS inches wide, beautiful de- signs, regular price 9Sc-
 Sale Price 49c a yard A variety of patterns in wide Venise Bands that sold for 9Sc a yard
 Sale Price 49c a yard One lot of Baby Irish and Venise Bands in white and cream, regular price s1.35 and S1.5O d yard
 Sale Price 98c a yard Wide Embroidered Batiste Bands and Edges to match, regular price 75c
 Sale Price Soc a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS.

her mother, Mrs. Laura Chapman of the West Side.
 Miss Helen Awkward is spending the week with Mir and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Putnam.
 Vacations of Postoffice Force.
 Nils Edith Anderson, assistant at the postoffice, is having her vacation this week.
 Earl WinsIow is on duty at the post office, after having his vacation.
 Miss Annie Coffey of Central Falls has recently been the guest of Mrs. John Greeley.
 Mrs E. IT. Reach is to spend Au- gust at Westbrook.
 Miss Clara Young has gone to Hor- nervflle N. Y, to spend the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs Whilobal Pairier are to spend this week with relatives in Paw tucket
 Miss Bertha White has recently been the guest of friends in Worcester.
 Daniel, the Daring,' was the sub- iect of Rev. w. Douglas Swaff1eld's sermon at the Baptist church at the Sunday morning service.
 Brief But Heavy Rain.
 A great little rain storm swept over Danielson Saturday morning. It only rained for about an hour, but it did not do much else but rain during that time. It was regular deluge while it lasted.
 No Cause for Worry.
 William Boswell, about whom there has been a great hue and cry during the past week, stepped off a trolley car here Saturday morning. He seemed Ioath to talk about where he had been. He did say, however, it is understood, that he heard that they were a little worried about him, but he guessed that they would get over that after a. while. Boswell left his home Tuesday, caus- ing much distress to his wife through worry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Hosiery and Underwear

Women's Low Neck. Ribbed Vests in large variety. of styles, and Lace Trimmed Pants. 25c quality
 Sale Price 19o Women's Summer Weight Derby Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, lace trimmed knee, 50c quality
 Sale Price 3eo Misses Low Neck Lace Trimmed Union Suits. 39c quality
 Sale Price 2so "Burson" Black Lisle Hose, Summer weight. knit to fit without seam"-
 Sale Price 21e pain Women's Black Cotton Hose with Maco split foot, clean and sanitary, sc value
 Safe Price 11o pair Children's One and One Rib Black Cotton Hose in medium weight, sizes 61s to 9h, seconds of 25c quality only
 Sale Price t21ke pair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
THE REID & HUGHES COMPANY, Norwich, Conn

forward with pleasure to the field day and picnic being arranged by Thomp- son grange for Aug. 4 at Point Breeze. Putnam grange has been invited and probably about 35 grangers from Ab- ington will attend.
 City Engineer F. Walden Wright was in Hampton Saturday.
 Getting on With Sewer Building.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the sewer system. The work was begun at the point where the pipe line crosses the river from John street and the line is being run toward Marshall street. On John street the line has been nearly completed and the trench reflled and the trench is being dug on. Bridge street. There will be two manholes on the corner of John and Bridge streets connecting the 1S-inch pipe on Bridge street with the 22-inch pipe on John street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
GOING TO WEBSTER.
Promoters Of Composite Boot and Shoe
 Company Secure Site.

Announcement ic made that the pro- motors of the Composite Boot and Shoe company, which at one time con- sidered locating their industry in the No. ? factory at Industrial place. have found encoura cement in Webster and that aTrang enentS are under way for fitting a plant in that city. Stock to the amount of $20.000 has ben sub- scribed for by interested Webster peo- pie at the rate of s1O share
 The business is to be started in small way to test the merit of the pro- duct, but it is expected that increases in output capacity will be made from time to time.
 The shoe made by this company is something novel in the way of water proof wear It is a combination of felt and rubber effected by a special pat ented process and was considered by thing. The company found no encour- agement in Danielson, however, con- ing as it did in the wake of the 1n- dustrial place slump
 Surveying for Telephone Line.
 Several engineers in the employ of the American Telegraph and Telephone company have arrived in Danielson to make surveys incident to the building of the proposed underground telephone line that is to run through Killingly on it's way from New York to Boston It is understood that the line is complet-
 
 Borough Notes.
 The General Putnam steamer has been tried out and found in fine con- dition, after the repairs recently made upon it.
 Bronzed and burned the members of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., ar- rived in Danielson Saturday afternoon after a stay of ten days at Fort Mans field.
 Bass fishing is good at Alexander's lake and some fine fish have recently been taken there
 A large hot air balloon that swung high in the sky over Danieison Friday evening attracted much attention.
 Frigidity for Warm New London.
 The Consumers Ice company, which stored nearly 5,000 tons office in the houses at the TISgei.l reservoir at East Nillinsly last winter,is shipping in car load lots from Dayville to New Lon don. where the supply is short. Sev- eral cars were sent out from Dayville last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Toilet Articles

Babcock's Genuine Corylopsis Tall cum Powder in 4 oz. tins. regular price 15c- Sale Price 12c Cosmo -Buttermillx Soap. 3 cakes to box, regular price Sc cake
 Sale Price 18c box Sanitary Hair Rolls. 24 inches long, all shades. brown and black-50c qual- ity. Sale Price 35c each-25c quality, Sale Price 21c each.
 Unpublished Alligator Wrist Bags, with two straps, in tan brown and gray s1.25 quality
 Sale Price e8c each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Domestic Department

s6-inch Brown Cotton, regular 1oc quality
 Sale Price Sc se-incb Bleached Cotton, regular F 15c quality
 Sale Price eIae Sheer White Plaid Wasting, value
 Sale Price 19c Bleached Turkish Towels. value
 Sale Price Pic each Bleached Pillow Cases, size 45x36, regular value 25c-
 Sale Price 20c each Bleached Sheets, size s1xsO. value S1.10 each
 Sale Price S9c each Hemstitched Damask Towels-value S71ac, Sale Price 29e each-value 65c, Sale Price 39c each. Bleached Damask. in lengths ?, 21z and yards, value 75c-
 Sale Price 4sc yard Double Damask, in several designs, value S1-50-
 Sale Price $1.15
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Here Are Wash Good Values Without
 An Equal

Apron Ginghans, good quality in stap pie blue checks, brown, green, red, value Sc yard
 Sale Price Sc yard Printed Muslins and Batiste com plete line of good patterns, usually sold for 10c yard
 Sale Price 6c yard Dress Ginghams, this seasons styles, best quality domestic made Ginghams, usually 121.c yard
 Sale Price Sc yard Linen Finished Suiting, 34 inches wide, all plain colors, usually 19c a yard
 Special 1oc yard Printed Muslins, this seasons best selling patterns extra good quality cloth, good assortment of patterns, seasons price 15c yard
 Sale Price 1oe yard Madras. 32 inches wide, white ground color stripe and figures, a cloth usually sold for 25c a yard
 Sale Price 15c yard Rough Weave, Mercerized Finished Coin Spot Pattern. all colors. usually 35c yard
 Sale Price Pic yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
 OBITUARY.
Miss Eva TaYlor.

Miss Eva Taylor. IT, died at the Day Kimball hospital in this city Saturday morning, death resulting from anemia. Her home was in Fitchburg, Mass, and upon advice of a physician there she attended the Douglas camp meet ing, thinking that the outing would improve her health. She became sud- denly i'll while at Douglas and brought to the Day KimbalI hospital in this city Thursday evening, this being the nearest hospital Miss Taylor was an orphan. The body was taken to Fitch burg Saturday afternoon by her pastor, Rev. David R. Pierce, of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Silks

BIG VALUES AT LITTLE PRICES. Jacquard Poplins, new. stylish and reasonable, all good shades, regular price 4ec-
 Sale Price 33c a yard Novelty Pongees. 26 inches wide colors rose, Copenhagen, gray and va POT, original price $1.50-
 Sale Price 35c yard Rough PongeeS. 26 inches wide, a good line of cOlors to select from, regular price 69c-
 Sale Price 43c a yard Black Taneta. 36 inches wide all silk, and good weight, usual price $1-
 Sale Price 77e 2 yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
CONGREGATIONAL PULPIT
To Be Supplied During Pastors vaca
 ton.

Rev. F. D. Sargent. pastor of the Congregational church. is to begin his vacation today and will be away dur ing the greater part of the month at pulpit will be supplied as follows: Aug. ', Rev. Willis P. Hume. Bergen, N. Y.; Aug. IA, Rev. l.. G. Horton, D. D., Taunton. Mass; Aug. 21. Rev. Samuel Raymond. The following will have charge of the midweek meetfngs: Aug. 4. J. G. Johnson Aug. II, F. w. Sew ard; Aug. IS, E. M. Warner; Aug. 25, A. ". Bowen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Dress Goods
PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THESE
 GOODS GO FAST.

PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THESE GOODS GO FAST. Suitings. double width. mostly dark eoIors. regular price sec
 Sale Price 18c per yard Suitings in self-colored stripes, all staple shades regular value SOC
 Sale Price soc a yard Suitings, 45 inches wide, white and Black, three styles. regular price 59c-
 Sale Price 36c a yard Suitings. 54 inches wide, stripes and plaids, both light and dark colors, original price s1.50 and $2.00-
 Sale Price 4oc a yard Mohairs. stripes only-these sold at sc a yard
 Sale Price 23c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
LEcLAlRE MEMORIAL
In Place in St. James Cemetery-To
 Be Dedicated Soon.

The memorial for Dr. Charles J. I.e- claire is in place on the Leclaire lot in St. James cemetery. IL is to be yelled. however. until the de6Iica tory exercises can he arranged by the fra trenal organizations which raised the fund for tile stone.
 The memorial is of selected Wester- ly granite, sarcopha gus style and GOV CTS the entire grave It is notable among the monuments in St. James cemetery. It's size is SKI feet, four feet in height. A hronza talhlet haar-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
Big Reductions In Women's and Misses
 OuterWear
ENTIRE YEAR - BEAUTIFUL, STYLISH GARMENTS AT PRICES WITHOUT A
 PARALLEL

PRICES WITHOUT A
 PARALLEL.
 Women's Waists. colored Madras and percales, neat stripes
 Sale Price 21c Women's White Lawn Waists, sev- eral different styles. some slightly mussed from handIings. value s1.O0 and s1-25- Sale Price 6ee womens Wash Dresses. colored chambrays and ginghams, etc, mixed lot, scarcely two alike, value up to s3.9S- Sale Price S2-49 bar, others plain lawn and some with colored figures, values up to s6.50-
 Sale Price S4.48 Women's Linen Coat Suits, one of kind, values up to $S9S-
 Sale Price $500 Wonen's Silk Dresses, all new, stunning models, values up to s21.50-
 Sale Price $13.95 Women's Wool Suits, all snappy styles, values up to $15-00-
 Sale Price $9.7S Womens Fine Tailored Wool Suits, all fire grade Of materials and latest models, values up to $25.00-
 Sale Price $17.5o women's Black Separate Dress Skirts in fine voiles, stylish models, values up to S12.50-
 Sale Price ss.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-01
DANiELSON
Chronicle of August Outinqs-LecIaire Memorial Set-Boot and Shoe in- dustry Going to Webster-Sodiers Return Tired and Tanned.

Miss Ella Chapman is spending a part of her vacation at Narragansett Terrace.
 Henry F. Church of Hartford, for merly of Danielson, was in town Sat urday.
 Miss Mollie Brown of Naugatuck is spending several days with Danielson friends.
 Mrs. C. A. Potter has returned from a visit with her sister at Camden, N. Y
 Mrs. Hoyt Park of Chatham, N. Y, formerly of Danielson is visiting with