davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
BONANZA STRIKE IS
REPORTED FROM THE
PINOS ALTOS REGION

tspacftL ccHsHsroNosHcs 70 sorhsc JOURNAL
Silver City. N. NJ, Nov. 25.--Wright
& Stauber. lcssees of the Savanna
company's group OF mines at Pinos
Altos, have made another phcnome-
nal strike Of gold ore. The lessees,
drifting from the shaft OF the Langs-
ton mine, which adjoins the Pacific
mine In which they have been work
ing. encountered Il faulted vein, car
rylng high values in gold.
Already. Wright q Siauber have
taken out thousands of dollars in the
yellow metal during the past year In
this property They have leases on
other valuable properties in the Pinos
Altos camp, which they so far have
not begun to develop.
These mines years ago produced
fortunes in gold and silver, but be-
cause of faults. operators abandoned
work. after failing to pick up the
leads once lost because OF the faults.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

1915. To the left OF the center OF the
picture IL the huge Tower Of Jewels, ts5
feet in height, or as iagh as the aver
age thirty story city building. on the
left Is the dome OF the Palace OF Va
rled Industries. next comes the dome OF
the Palace OF Manufactures, the Tow
or Of Jewels. next the dome OF the Pal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

by the imperial household. most OF
which could not be duplicated. Five
carloads OF exhibits reached San Fran
cisco from Rotterdam. A great collec-
ton of displays from London was in
stalled in the Palace OF Mines. More
than $4,000 individual exhibits and
groups OF exhibits are now being in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

part Of September and early in October
thousands Of tons OF exhibits had be-
gun TO reach San Francisco both by
sea and by rail and were rapidly in
stalled In the vast exhibit palaces. A
single shipment from Japan consisted
OF $40 tons Of priceless displays. in
GLIDING a superb art collection loaned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

the Court OF Abundance from sa
Francisco harbor: next comes the dom
OF the Palace OF Transportation. wher
a remarkable automobile exhibit WI
be shown, and finally on the right an.
the huge dome of the Palace OF Mine
and portion OF the superb Court q
Abundance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skcpuc
In Albuquerque.
,vms at4 .,'
- N

Should Convince tie Greatest Skcptic
In Albuquerque.
Because it's the evidence OF an ALI
buquerquc citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest Endorsement of merit
The best proof. Head IL:
I. NJ. Spindle, retired merchant
11fs $. Walter ST., Albuquerque, says,
II first used Doan's Kidney pills eight
or ten years ago when | was living ~
southern Texas | was In the mcrcan-
lille business there and sold Doan's
Kidney pills. | had bern subject TO
attacks of kidney complaint all my
life. At night my back was painful.
Often the attacks were so bad that IN
order to get up, | had To catch hold
Of something for support. The kidney
secresicns passed too frequently both
day ana night often had dizzy
spells ard couldn't see for % few MIN
utes. Being In that part of the coun-
Try was no help TO me. Doan's Kidney
pills proved 10 be just the medicine !
needed. attribute my getting rid OF
kidney complaint through using this
medicine. / am glad TO say that the
cure ii made has been permanent"
price soc. al all dealers Don't sim-
ply ask for n kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney PiIls--the games that
Mr.. Spindle had, Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

Fowls staryc for green feed. Our
machine-cut alfalfa fills the need.
When you feed cut alfalfa poultry
cat less grain Per large sack. 80
cents. Properly fed hens Will lay when
eggs are high.
II, w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-26

VvYHEN the war broke out in Eu-
" rope millions Of people through
w out the world wondered what
sfrect It would have upon the great Elk
position at San Francisco. Europe IT.
self supplied the answer. None Of the
forty participating nations withdrew
from the Exposition. In the latter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

in Wilcox park do not roll in as stead fly as the ocean waves at Pleasant View Only s250 has been subscribed to date and $500 is the sum required. There are several applicants for ap- pointment as- superintendent Of high ways and as milk inspector. The ap- pointments will probably be made at the next session of the Westerly town council
 There was time within the mem ory of some who attended the funeral of William M Blake, when such a thing as burying a man in Westerly who died in Chicago the preceding Saturday, was an impossibility. The fortieth annual premium list of the Washington County Agricultural society has been issued and announce ment made that the fair will be held
 September s, g. 10 and II. President Rowland G. Hazard also issues a. cir cular letter denouncing the present tariff system.
 The Henry C. Smalley company, with quarry at Westerly and cutting plant
 in Quincy. a home of granite industry, has many orders for monuments of Westerly granite. Musette & Menchi company, also of Quincy, who make a speciality of carved work, is using Westerly granite.
 The funeral services of William NJ. bldke, WnO OleQ III CD1cdSO SettuTOdy, ', were held in the Congregational church in Pawcatuck, Monday afternoon. The body was escorted from the railway station to the church and then to River Bend, where burial took place 1 by Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows. | The service was conducted by Rev. i Frederick Decker, of Providence. a 1 former pastor of the local church. The Westerly troop of Rhode Island 1 Boy Scouts will encamp at Mount l Hope park the week of July 1, with Scoutmaster Silas T. Wye. The Cran- ston Boy Scouts will be in camp the l same week. The use of the grounds l has been given the state troops by | the owners, R. F. Heffenreffer. Jr. a wealthy brewer, and George Flynn l both of Fall River. The rendezvous
 will be known, as King Philip camp | and will be opened June 20. when the 1 Fifteenth Providence and the Second
 l East Providence troops will commence
 one weeks encampment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

but to no success Then 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l washed the sores with Cuticura Soap then let them dry and then l used the Cuticura Ointment. In a few nights 1 could sleep well and in two weeks my hands were completely cured" (SigneD Mrs. George Pelzey, Oct. A. 1912.
 generation of mothers has found no soap so well suited for cleansing and purifying the skin and hair Of infants and children as Cuticura Soap. It's absolute purity and re- freshing fragrance alone are enough to recommend it above ordinary skin soaps. but there are added to these qualities delicate yet effective eaollient properties, derived from Cuticura Ointment, which render it most valuable in overcoming a tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting a nor nal condition of skin and hair health. : Cuticura Soap t25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (50c.) sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book Ad- dress post-card :. Cuticura Dept. T. Boston,
 kS-Aen wl,o shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will fndit best for skin and scalp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
CLOSING FOR CIRCUS.
Schools and Five Big Industries to
 Send Visitors to Norwich.

Jewett City is going to cut melon today. The Riverside grammar schools and St. Mary's academy will be closed. The Aspinook bleachery, A. B. Burle- son & Co.,, Ashland Cotton Co., w. A. Slater mills and Textile Novelty Go. will shut down for the circus. All roads will lead to Norwich Every thing out and over before the big show starts. Indications late Monday eve
 ming were that Jewett City would send a larger delegation to the circus than ever before. Many are planning to go very early to see that most interesting part of the exhibit, the un- loading.
 Occum Team Defeated.
 The Occum team was beaten here of Is to IS. The feature of the game was long catch in left field by Thom- as Gray. The Athletics are playing at present with a crippled team, the second string pitcher, Pigeon, being
 laid up with a bad strain. Their
 champion first sacker. Adelbert Bab- | cock. is also out of the game at pres
 ent with a broken thumb.
 Dorcas Circle of the Kings Daugh- ters meet with Mrs. G. W. Robinson
 this evening.
 Juniors Win from TaftvilIe. l The Junior Holy Name society base i ball team defeated the Taftville team 1 on the local grounds Saturday. Score l 6 to 1. The lineup:
 Taftville-A. Huack c, w. Cormier p. J. Joubert 2b, l.. Blanchette 1b. J ! Corcoran 3b, O. Macooa ss. A. Vel
 leiex If, A. Clock of, c. Cormier If. | Jewett City-U. Jodoin c, F. I-ali- berty D, T. Melady 1b. A. Marnard ss
 P. Barry 2b. R. Outlet 3b. U. Marion lf w Burns Of, H. Lafave If.
 Chester Stafford was the mascot for | the home team.
 | Bar Harbor Will Not Stop. 1 Next week the big Bar Harbor ex- press will run via Jewett City. It will 1 leave New York eastbound at 7.30 ano will pass through Jewett City at 3S westDound it will be due here at 34C a. m, making no stop either way. The l Bar Harbor express is one of the fin est trains on the road. It is a solid
 sleeper train and carries a full stee postal car and nine mail clerks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

turned to their home in South Man chester Sunday afternoon after a few days visit with Mrs. Reynolds moth CT, Mrs. A E. Cragin, on Broadway.
 Holy Name Society Meets.
 The Holy Name society held a meeting Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in their rooms on WiIlimantic av- enue.
 Mrs. May White and son. Leo White visited friends in Hartford Saturday.
 Carroll E. Staples was a Norwich visitor. Saturday.
 The board of selectmen held a meet ing Saturday.
 Guy B. Clark of North Westchestel was a visitor in town Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Carrier and son Lawrence, were at their summer res idence in North Westchester, Sun. day.
 James Davis returned to New Yorl Sunday afternoon. Samuel Gellert was fin Hamburg, or Monday and brought back a large loaC of, shad. the law being on toda! (Tuesday). MT. Gellert will make nc more trips.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Now Are fhe Days
 Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones Whose Bowels
 Are Neglected.

A mother cannot do better for sher children than to teach them from their earliest days regularity of the bowels. Regularity can be promoted without the child knowing it by watching it's food and by so varying the food that all the clements of digestion are used, when nature will do the rest. The future health of the child depends upon thiS
 But try as you will there are times when the little one will become con stipated and bilious In hot weather immediate attention is necessary as many serious diseases result from stuffed-up bowels. Don't give salts or cathartics or purgatives, as they are too harsh but give gentle, Lpleasant-tasting bowel stimulant like ] Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It has been used by the children of this as we'll as former generation, and thou sands of families are proud to speak well of it, among whom we can men, tion Mrs Louise Reynolds, s09 Jack son St.. Lynchburg, Va, who is glad to recommend it, and MT. Chas. w. Allen. Manor, Tex, who writes that he often felt 100 years old, but feels
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

With the new time card that went into effect Sunday there are several changes of importance to Jewett City people. The first southbound trolley leaves at 6.22- On the Providence and Willimantic division two trains have been discontinued that were a great accommodation; the trains drop ped are the D. m. train from Plain feid for Providence and the D. m. train from Providence (except Satur- days) for Plainfield, where it connect ed with the boat train for points south The last train now, Westbound, leaves Providence at 4.40 D. m. This change will cut out the shore dinner trips to Rocky Point this summer from this place, unless an early return is plan ned
 Ambrose Higgins was at home in the borough Sunday. Mir. Higgins is employed in Bristol, Conn.
 o. F. Miller, with two of his friends from Noank took a most enjoyable trip to Fishers Island Sunday which included tour of inspection through Fort Wright.
 State Police Watch Speeders.
 It was extremely pleasing to borough people to note that Sunday the auto and motorcycle procession moved much more slowly than heretofore There were several state police on duty in this section all day equipped with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
COLCHESTER
MontviIIe Grounds Unfit For Game
 Changes in the New Timetable.

Butcher lodge, O. D. H. S.. held a meeting in their rooms on South Main street Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank D. Otis of New York are guests of MT. Otis brother, William B. Otis on South Main street.
 No Game Saturday.
 Word was received by the Colchest- CT baseball team from Montville Sat urday morning that the grounds in play on and the game was postponed. other team to come here but did not succeed.
 Charles M. Reade of willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday.
 Gittins orchestra gave a social dance in Tip Top hall Saturday even ing.
 William H. Van Horn of wiIlimantic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday.
 l.. H. Baldwin of MiddIetown was in town Monday. Changes In Timetable.
 The changes in the timetable of the Branch railroad went into effect Mon- day morning. The first train was at 7.20 a. m. What was the noon train leaves at 11.90 instead of 11.35 and the 2.26 p. m. train leaves now at 2.2O. Miss Miriam Cragin and brother Bradford Cragin, have arrived at the summer home of their parents, on Broadway for the season. Rev. and Mrs. George Reynolds re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
MYSTIC
Grange Members Visit Ledyard-Fra ternity Interests-ChiId Breaks A-n by Fall.

About 50 members of Mystic grange went to Ledyard on Saturday evening in Browns autotruck and were guests Of Ledyard grange. The Mystic people furnished the entertainment and a fine programme was carried out. Refresh ments were served, the evening prov ing very pleasant.
 Plan Memorial Sunday.
 Sunday, June IA. will be observed by Stonington lodge, No. 26, TO. O. F., as Memorial Sunday. By invitation of Rev. c. T. Hatch, the members will at tend the Methodist Episcopal church at the morning service in g body, meeting at the lodge room at 10 o'clock At o'clock the same day the members VIII go to Elm Grove cemetery, where the graves of departed brothers will be decorated. A committee will visit the outlying cemeteries.
 Will Have Special Trolley.
 Sunday, June 2f, Stonington lodge, No, 26. l. .. .. F.. has accepted an in- viration from the Norwich odd Eel --.=Es to go to that city and participate in the ---=->1e and memorial service To be hela sz---- - =, - .- = special trOliey.
 Decorated Graves.
 Sunday was observed by Pequot camp, NJ. w. A., as Memorial Sunday, and services were held in the lodge room and the graves of the departed brothers lying in surrounding ceme- teries were decorated in the after noon by d delegation from the camp. Guests at North Stoninston Home.
 Mrs. Fanny Hewitt Williams ente,- tained house party at her summer home in North Stonington Thursday ! last. At noon a clam chowder WIS served with salads, and many daintiss.- Afterwards games were played and :: each one present had to speak d piece In ulif Gf nf all ae1 witches appeared who tolt. fortunes. It was learned that one was Mrs Will Hams and the other Miss Julia Feete. Strawberry Shortcake with cream was the basis of the evening meal. Those present were Mrs. solomon Foote. Miss Julia F'oote Mrs. Fred King. Mrs. i Newton Dickerson. Mrs. Samuel $. Brown, Miss Mena Schroeder, Mrs. i Walter T. Fish. Mrs. Ira Gift Hoxie, Mrs. H. \. Wheeler, Mrs. Albert Thompson and Mrs George w. Ting lev, all of Mystic. 4 rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Williams for her generous hospitality.
 Plans Trolley Waiting Room i Charles II. Denison. who owns the ' building occupied by the Samuel Gi .- ern company, has begun to make alter ationS and build an addition to be used as waiting room for the patrons of 1 the trolley company. Large plate glass windows are to be installed which Will greatly improve the appearance of the building. Settees have been order ad ! for public convenience.
 Broke Her Arm.
 Miss Ruth Brown, daughter of Mir and Mrs Elmer Brown. of High street feil and broke her arm. Dr. P T. Mac i Gown was summoned and the district ] nurse. Miss Meagher, and did all they ' could to relieve the little girl. and late [ on Sunday night she was taken 10 i Lawrence hospital, New London. Tor treatment.
 Betsy Ross council, Daughters of America, held an interesting session i. in I. c. O. F. hall Monday evening, when several candidates were initial
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
d. A social time was enjoyed by all

ed social time was enjoyed by all present.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Young Peoples society of St. Marks church was held in the parish house on Pearl street Monday evening. Aft 4r the regular business session, a social was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Chester Chapman of the Baltimore Dental college is in town for the sum- mer
 .AIr and Mrs. Earl Kettell of Wick ford Junction and Mrs. Alfred Burdick of Westerly have returned to their homes after a visit with MT. and Mrs. John Phillips.
 Albert L. Duhaime has moved his family to Narragansett Pier: Miss Julia Randall of St. Louis has arrived in town for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. William Allen have returned to Providence after a visit to Mrs. Aliens father, Benjamin F. Bur rows.
 Edwin B. Miner of Norwich was the guest of Mir and Mrs. George Griswold Monday.
 Miss Lillian Gallup of Ledyard was a visitor in town Monday.
 Roscoe Burrows, Waiter Patterson. Hiram Burnett, David Gallup, Harry Hoxie, William T. Brand of New York, Ira F. Moves of New Haven, John II. Hoxfe of Boston spent Sunday at their homes in the village. Miss Lila Douglas left Monday tor East Greenwich to attend the gradual | ing exercises as the guest of Miss Dorothy Purdy, one of the graduates Thomas Owen of Irvington on the Hudson is the guest of MT. and Mrs. 1 Edgar Whiting on East Main street. Mrs. Thomas w. Ryley Is visiting at Greenwich.
 Roger Ryley and Miss Blanche Ryley ! are the guests of their grandparents | MT. and Mrs George w. Keigwin- William l.. Main, Frederick Denisoh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

When the Westerly police corralled five boy burglars, subsequently ar raigning them in the Third district court, which resulted in sentence to the reform school during minority, it was supposed the lesson would be needed and this class of thievery end ed, for the present at least. All the boy burglars of Westerly are not in the state institution, not yet. The store of Samuel Girven at the corner of Main and Union streets was en- tered Saturday or Sunday night, and a revolver and cartridges and twenty five cents taken. Entrance was made through a window on the Union street side of the store A pane of glass was removed, the catch released and the window raised Exit was made by the same route as the egress. Chief Brown is positive that the job was pulled off by boys, as there is noth- ing to indicate the work of adults who would not be satisfied with a revol- Der and such a small sum of money.
 If is probable that the boys threw the box of cartridges into the lake in Wilcox park during Sunday night. The water in the lake is shallow and the shining cartridges were discovered by Superintendent Coon, Monday morn ing. With the aid of a hoe he recov- cred most of them, but 6 few were beyond his reach. The cartridges were not in the lake Sunday. Upon learn ing of the burglary, Superintendent Coon made a thorough, but uns1coess- full search for the revolver in the lake. . being of the impression that the boys might have disposed of the weapon as they did of the cartridges. in the hope of avoiding detection.
 Lewis Stanton. superintendent of health. was convinced several months ago that the keeping of pigs in pop ulous sections was prejudicial to pub lie health, and the owner of every offending piggery was notified to dis pose of his stock, or remove same outside of the prescribed limits, or face prosecution Most of the offend ers compiled with the original order, but . few ignored it. nor did they take heed of subsequent warnings. Therefore Hesith Officer Stanton in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

younger now than his years.
 Every druggist sells Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin and the price is only fifty cents and one dollar a large bottle. It will cure constipation ana biliousness in young or old, break up a cold and stop summer diarrhoea oy ridding the bowels of the poisons and germs that cause the trouble. It is a grand family laxative, with valuable tonic properties.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4lS Washington St., Monticello, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

I ut tCLGl1Id UfUkt UuG chS pimples full of matter and the itching and burning were so intense that I scratched and made 1t spread all over my hands. They itched and burned so 1 could not sleep I tried different kinds of saIyes pills and liquids
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
BOY BURGLARS AT WESTERLY
Throw Stolen Box of Cartridges Into Park LakeSupt Coon
 Hoes Them Out-Owners of Pigs Arrested for Votlat- - ing Health Ordnance-Boy Scouts Going to Camp.

voked the assistance of Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown to abate the nul- SanceS-
 As a result. Chief Brown arrested Santo Sponsato and Nicolo Di Santos, Monday evening. They were charged with violation of town ordinance in keeping pigs within the compact part of the town and without license from the, superintendent of health.
 Dr.. James M. Weeks, Jr, of Ston-
 ington, has presented the Westerly
 Historical society lot of documents of special interest by reason of local application and antiquity, the value of which increases with time.t Among
 the collection is the ciphering book Of
 Margaret Alcorn. of Westerly, used in the Pawcatuck academy in 1S27-
 1928 and 1929. There are also several Nathan F. Dixon letters and several
 cancelled checks issued by Codding-
 ton Billings, who was probate court
 judge of the town of Stonington and
 was interested in the whaling firm CT
 Moves and William w. Billings of New London.
 Representative Joseph T. Murphy of
 Westerly states that the following
 news item in New London newspaper is news to him: "A special funeral
 car from Westerly bearing the body of Joseph T. Murphy and mourners.
 came here this morning on the II
 o'clock train and was taken to Putnam on the next Norwich and Worcester
 train True MT. Murphy was on that
 train, but in the capacity of under
 taker accompanying the body of Rev.
 Patrick J. O'Leary from Westerly to
 Putnam. The funeral car left Wes-
 terly, at 12.15 Saturday noon. Local Laconics, Many from Westerly will be in Nor wfch today attracted by the Barnum & Bailey circus
 It is said that in proportion to pop
 u1ation, Westerly spends more money for schools than any town in Rhode Island.
 The Westerly District Sunday School association will hold a session this evening in the Broad Street Christian church.
 The week end arrivals materially in- creased the number of cottagers at Watch Hill. The hotels will be opened Within q week.
 One of the two motor driven fire apparatus for the Westerly fire dis trfct is due to arrive in Westerly, ac- cording to contract Rev. Mir. Wilson gave an address in the Broad Street Christian church. ouHuaS evening, In the interests of the Little Wanderers home in Bos- ton
 Brucker camp, Westerly, will be rep resented at the eighth annual conven- ton of Rhode Island United Spanish War Veterans, il. Providence Satur- day. June 20
 William T. Spargo. in the granite business at Quincy Mass. has sev- eral sarcophagus jobs. which are being cut of Westerly stock and call fo1 considerable carved work The contributors for band concerts