davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
SENATOR MINES
 SHOW INCREASE
Groom Creek Hills Have Sever al Properties Now Shipping Ore to Humboldt; Returns Show High-Grade Values.

Mining i'll the Groom Creek and Senator country IS showing tend ency toward larger operations and shipment of custom ores to Hum boldt, it is indicated by reports iron, that section. The Cornucopia mine has been leased by James Slack and Tom and William Buckman, who be gan work on that property the first of last month and so far have made one shipment of high grade silver lore to Humboldt
 This ore returned $2S5 a ton from the shelter. Slack and the Buckman brothers are now sinking on the vein, and in due time will make another shipment to Humboldt, of ore which they expect to run as good as the last lot, if not better. They are now about 12 feet down.
 A real record ill taking out ore was made by these three men recent ly. Handicapped by being crippled, they managed nevertheless to take out of the Cornucopia in six days 103 sacks of ore returning $1,300. The Cornucopia is owned by Jim Gardner and John Hawkins.
 On the same vein Francis H. Clark is sinking on a claim owned by him and J. E. Russell, his workings being about 1000 feet south of the Cornu- copia ground. Clark is taking out ore that runs $40 a ton, showing high grade streaks that assay over $100 This ore is of the same char acter that Slack and the Buckman brothers are mining. Clark also has a force working on the Kimberly property, which he IS getting ready to operate
 Gus Alberts has just received shelter returns on a shipment of ore he made to Humboldt, taken from the Sunset mine in the same vicinity. The returns showed $495 per ton net. A1berts expects to continue the min ing of high grade ore as long as the weather will permit
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

An examination for the position oi junior telephone operator will be held at the postoffice in this city or November g, 1922. For application blanks, and for full information rcla- tive to the examination, qualifications duties, salaries, etc, address secrc- tary, board of civil service examiners postoliicc, Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
KELLER GOES ABROAD

John Keller has sold his cafe in Jerome and left last night for a busi- ness trip that will take him sto Eng land and Germany. He is financially interested in an invention for hy- draulic transmission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27

denies Il and Claims he knows nothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
planning TO accompany tho Team
this evening.
au-nrv Mosenx Held.

planning to accompany tho team ~
TrIauc!p AGa this evening.
Au-D1y Meeting Held.
N. ali-dRy Meeting was hr'N N'S'e'-
day hy the Ladies' AID N"c."t! "' t''
christian vl.uTvh. and IL NcrN Suto'9N' -
session touh place. TIC in"t"'h" -
Afternoon WAS spent III quitting "''' ."
m,,,,, REFRESHMENTS we're served !" '.'
church dining room In "a" "'",''.'.
a lr,s.ncy,. and ,'c!a. session "H' ~
~, ,,,,ral !i',rrHt"s reports were
LcarJ or tAe puSt months W"t".
club Entertained.
.r,, members 90 the * NJ. 9. cum
,yrrr very Pleasantly Cn'"rtaIn"" ""N'
c,.rlrE 10y Miss l;u,mh i"ih". ~ 49,,
lnu,r uu Marshall street Sp'"h"''
music vas rendered aad IN" "''i'""
waa nrcu; IN Games nnd Nai"Ht "'"''
raqtimrs. At LAT" hour refreshments
y,,ro served 10y tHn hostess
Mcmeohon Briofs.
M.ss Jane Martha /" VISITING i'''"'77
~ NurE2utvwn.
NJ md Mrs \ - l"wi"r haNc
termed 70 their nom" at St"ueenf''.'
alto" spending 4 ccw day" WITH ''''''
here
MI,s Ruth vu:ars is III at her ho""
ON fIctn street
! = N.Nol''n OF Scrant"n. IA, VAS
, husiuesg visitor here yesterday
Albert Garrison % Paincsr.Nc. N.Y.
/ T., I.r gl,",; Of n!s s!Str:, M'S. Fr""'
! Ito; 60" S.Nth street.
Mrs :. II. Noho o. Marshall street
vIs Visiting friends at Wheeling yes
tcrd&y.
r,y.d u.s"p. vino hns been u! At ms
ho,ue On Marshall street. - >''t"'N
Improved {,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27

surv;,cd by her husband. forr sons
,.Ios,rr cart, Ernest and Adam, Oh
,iin%a. ana on" daughter. Mrs. Esther
kua.cl of toa"maugh, Ia.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
City Items

"A Kiss in the Dark" Victor waltz record. c. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 The regular meeting of Pride Cir cle, Lady Foresters, which was to have been held last evening, has been postponed until Thursday, January II. At that time the Christmas so- cial will be held and officers elected.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry MoranA ---advt.
 John Staba today brought suit against John Kata for $500. Tho &C., ton is returnable in the city court the third Monday in January B. F. Gaffney Is counsel for the plaintiff and the writ was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle who attached property of tho defendant on Broad street.
 eo% off on Ivory at Axelrod's.-- advt.
 Danceland New Years afternoon and eve.-adyt
 Hook and Ladder co. No. of the fire department was called out yes- terday afternoon at a:16 o'clock to the home of Mrs. Mary A. HIpeiius of IS Lincoln street, to extinguish chimney Ire that was tn progress there. The damage to the house was very slight
 Meet me at schmarr's for dinpcr.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
SUE HART & COOLEY
 FOR DEATH OF SON
MT. and Mrs. Lonis Miller Ask SIG, 900 as Result of Fatality
 On Dec. 6.

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Miller of 3t I'ond street, through Lawyers Holder & Peck of Hartford. have institutet suit for $i0,o0O against tho Hart < Cooley Mfg. Co.,, for damages in tho death of their son, Gustav Miller aged 17, who was run over and killed by one Of the factory's trucks, Do, cember 8.
 The victim was employed at the factory conducted by the Hart 4 Cooley Co.,, and was returning home Tor dinner in the truck which is used to convey employees to the cen ter of the city. At Burritt street, the boy either jumped or fell from the truck, according to police reports and was run over. He died about two hours afterward at the hospital.
 The truck was in charge of Ar mond D. Morneau of Kensington. Miller and another young man were standing on opposite sides of the truck. The driver had just few sec onds prior to the mishap called to Miller's companion to be careful in jumping from the truck and had scarcely turned back when the car went over Miller's body, the police were told in their investigation follow ing the accident.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
CITY CRAWLINGOUT
 OF BIG SNOWBANKS
(continued From First page)

very little damage. Not more than a doEan lines were out of order and these were repaired as rapidly as pos stble. Several small loops were down, toll circuits were kept working fairly good. with some slight interruption between here and Hartford and It. tie. more interruption batween this city and Bristol. This morning the report said. Nothing out of service. ["
 On the railroad passenger trains maintained their regular" schedule. Freishts were late, some of the night trains not getting in until this morn ing.
 The Connecticut Light company suffered some annoyance on the pow er%liHas from Hartford but reports that there was no local trouble. ~
 Once yesterday afternoon and twice during tho evening the power went off on the Hartford line, supplying cer- tain sections of the city. This was thought by tho Hartford office to be caused by high winds blowing the high tension wires together, thereby causing short circuits which threw open the switches. Vivid and spec taeuiar flashes of light were seen across the hills when this occurred. No damage was done.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Special Trolley Cars On New Years Morn

F. l.. Beardsley superintendent of the New Britain division of the Con- necticut company this morning an- nounced that extra trolley service will be provided on the Berlin, Plainville, Hartford and Northend lines early Monday morning to accommodate those who will celebrate the new year on Sunday evening and remain out until the wee small hours of Monday morning.
 The half hour schedule will be con- tinued on the Hartford line from 11:37 o'clock until 1:07 o'clock from New Britain to the capital city and the last car will leave Hartford for New Britain at 1:22 o'clock.
 On the Berlin line @ car will leave the center at a. m. to accommodate those desiring the service and the same will hold true on the Plainville car. On the Stanley to Francis street line a car will leave at 12:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
RESCUED BY WIRELESS
Islanders Are No Longer Required to Depend Upon Ships for the Latest News of the World.

Sydney, N. s. w., Dec. 2s.-wireless has come to the rescue of lonely Pit cairn Island, which loomed large in fiction and history as the refuge of the mutineers of the British sloop Bounty, years ago.
 Until now the islanders have been compelled to depend for their newe of the outside world upon the occasional visits of ships. A wireless plant has just been landed and will do much to relieve the isolation of the island resi- dents, according to advices reaching here. Some of the young men of the island have been learning the Morse code. The men who boarded the ship which landed the plant seemed to have a good knowledge of money value and obtained good price for their goods, according to the ships officers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
GIRL SCOUT RALLY
Eleven Troops Will Participate in Event to Take Place at the Y. w. c. A. on Wednesday.

Girl Scouts of New Britain and vi- vinity will hold their annual mid winter rally at the Y, ". c. A. on Wednesday evening of next week. Special features of the evening will be an exhibition by the Hartford Girl Scouts drum corps. Miss Marion Lee
 Bishop, Hartford Girl Scout director,
 will give talk to the scouts.
 Scouting activities will be demon strated by the troops as follows: New Britain, Troop 1. first aid; troop g., drill; troop 3. bandaging; troop 1, Berlin, home nursing; troop 10, ju- n:ors, table setting; seniors, folk songs; troop II, of Newington, signal ling The rally will begin at 2 o'clock.
 Girl Scouts have been busy doing service work during the Christmas holiday season. The Berlin troop made pillows for the Community house, gave food to one family and food and toys. to another. Candy bags for the City Mission were made by troop 3. The senior troop at Maple Hill dressed dolls for the Day nursery and the junior troop gave a basket of fruit.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
City Items

Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans' --advt.
 George n. Ferguson of Frederick. Ion N. b, has resumed his studies at Bethel Bible Institute. at Spencer Mass, after visit with MT. and Mrs William 10. Wilson of SO Trinity street MT. Ferguson was also a yis- itor for few days with his uncle. Rev. MT. Ferguson. at Rockville.
 2o% on on Ivory at Axelrod's.- advt.
 sweetheart Lane." fox trot, Victor record, c. L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Martin and Edgar steegc. sons of Rev. and Mra. A. c. Theodore stecge, are home from Concordia 'prep'' school at New York for the holidays. They arc entertaining as their guest Ira Jackson. of New York, also a student at tho school.
 For benefit of pension fund, Fire mans ball, New Years night. State 
 Norden lodge will hold It's annual Christmas banquet Saturday night at tho bungalow.
 William 6chweitzer is seriously i'll with pneumonia at his home at sSi Stanley street.
 New Victor Records for January at Morans'
 Midshipman w. M. Graesser is home from Annapolis for the hoii- days
 Exclusive millinery. French Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg.-advt.
 Mrs. Waterman Lyon, who has been receiving treatment at the Hartford hospital, returned to her home on Court street today. She is much im- proved in health.
 A son was born today to Fire Com missioner and Mrs. George Cans at 't. Francis hospital, Hartford. MT. Ians is engaged in the insurance bus- ness in this city.
 Mrs. Louis Artamewitz of 2o1 Brook street, was taken to the New Britain General hospital this morn Ing in the police ambulance, suffer- Ing from appendicitis.
 A son was born at the New Britain General hospital this morning to MT. md Mrs. Raymond Leonard of 27I Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
HEADS BOYS CLUB
A. F. Corbin Succeeds E. w. Christ as President of Board of Direct ors-Club Is Prosperous.

A. F. Corbin was elected president of the board of directors of the Boys club of New Britain at a meeting held today. MT. Corbin succeeds E. W. Christ, who resigns as president because of his additional duties as a member of the coming legislature.
 Philip Corbin was elected first vice president and George W. Traut, sec- ond vice president. Fl. L. Platt was elected treasurer and H. w. Hatch, secretary.
 Directors were reelected as fol- lows: E. w. Christ, A. r. Corbin, George w. Traut, H. L. Platt, H. w. Hatch, Peter Crona, r. H. Holmes, A. J. Sloper, Philip Corbin, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, Rev. John l.. Davis and John c. Loomis.
 The club was reported to be in a prosperous condition and growing in membership and popularity.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
COURT CONTINUES
 LAVENDOWSKI CASE
Bristol Woman, Arrested by Sergeant
 McCue, to Be Tried To-
morrow.

In the Bristol police court this m0rning. the case of Mrs. Lavendow- skt arrested here yesterday after noon by Detective Sergeant William P.2McCue of the local police force at the instance of the Bristol police, was continued at the request of the prosecuting attorney until tomorrow morning.
 The arrest was the result of com plaints made to the Bristol police by Mrs. Itavendowski's husband that she had deserted him and their five small children on November IF, and that she had been living here as the wife of Stanley Perry a former boarder at the Lavendowski home in Bristol. The husband also complained that she tried to poison him.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
CONDEMN KATO POLICY
Japanese Privy Council Addresses Protest to Prince Against Handling of Chinese Problem.

Tokio, Dec. 29. - (By Associated Press)-The Kato governments policy in its dealings with China were con demned today in resolution adopted by the privy council and addressed to the Prince Regent Such action is unprecedented in the history of Jap anese politics
 The privy councils resolution will be presented to Crown Prince Hirohi- to the regent with whom final decision rests.
 Ordinarily such a resolution would mean the immediate resignation of the ministry, but under present dis turbed conditions in China and with the New Years holidays imminent the cabinet, which meets Sunday, may decide to present to the prince a counter resolution explaining it's pol icy and await his decision before talk ing action.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Snow Flows Minimize
 City'S Fire Hazard

In compliance with terms of a con- tract entered into by the board of public works and the Sherman Sand Co.,, the latter had three trucks,
 equipped with blows, on the streets
 last night breaking the roads in the
 center of the city. The blows were
 on duty again early this morning and
 have been working steadily. In &C., cordance with City Engineer Joseph D. Williams plan, the streets near fire
 houses are being cleared first and then trunk lines established, after which other streets near the center will be cared for, gradually working away from Main street. In this way the fire hazard that has existed in other years through the inability of fire department motor trucks to get away from their stations quickly isl mininized, officials believe.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
JAPANEsE oRCHEsTRA.

Tokio. Dec. 29.--A Japanese Sym phony orchestra is planned under the conductorship of a Russian musician, Y. Gershkovitch, who for several years was conductor of the 7rkutsk orchestra He is an honor graduate of Petrograd conservatory of music and is expected in December. Vest ern music Is very much appreciated in Japan and the classes of the Tokio Musical academy are well attended.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
WANT syoo,ooo SCHOOL.
Greenwich Citizens Call Their Present
 Institution Depiorablc.

Greenwich, Dec. 29,-Citizens who appeared before the board of esti- mate and taxation to discuss the rec ommendation of the school committee that a new Highs school at cost of $900,000 be erected at once on the w. s. Meany tract of land, for the pur- chase of which $7b,oo0 had been asked, declared that conditions ex- isting in the High school and the schools of other grades here were "deplorable." Many men and women spoke in favor of the plan of the school committee which provided for two sessions day.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
SCHOOLS BLAMED
 FOR BIG DEFICIT
Mayor Paonessa Defends Council Says ss7,40s Only Was Under Body's Supervision.

The deficit Of s143.Oo5.s2 which now exists in the city governments
 finances is chargeable to the school committee in far greater measure than to the common council, Mayor A. M.' Paonessa said this afternoon in defense of the council.
 Tbe mayor introduced figures tend : ing to show that those departments over which the council has control VIII show deficit of $27,4ss.35, while the school committee deficit will run to $109,14S.S5.
 In the report of the way and means committee of the common council, 1t is shown that the board of public works will need $2,oOo; the health commission, $64o,o42; police board, s11,70O; the fire board. $13,O57.a3 and the public amusements commis- sion, s100. These are the boards which, according to the mayor, the council has control over. In addition to the deficits, the board of health is asking for $6.448.12. For mainte- nance of the Rocky Hill sanatorium.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
IN PROBATE COURT.

The following appointments have been made in probate court: Thomas McDonough, administrator of the es- tate of Gustave Miller; New Britain Trust company, administrator in the estate of Mary Whittlesey Felt; Rich ard Schaefer, administrator in the es- t4te of Louis Weber; Catherine Ben nett administratrix in the estate of Mary Bennett, by whose will the en- tire estate is bequeathed to the ad-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
CHARGED wITH MuRDER

New York, Dec. 29.---While funeral services were held today for Theresa Mccarthy. ten years old, who was found dead with bullet wound in her heart at her home in Brooklyn Tues- day, Beniamin Prenderville, postal clerk and boarder in the Mccarthy home, was arrested and formally charged with her murder.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
DIyoRCEs DECLINE.

Bridgeport, Dec. 29.--Records for Fairfield county during the 12 months ending today as the last court session day of the year show that 345 di- vorces have been granted as against 405 in 1921 and 46s in 1920. Bridge port leads in the number of divorces for the year with 147. Norwalk is second with 54 and Stamford with 39 is third.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
MAGE OPERATED UPON
Prominent Athletic Director, Closely Identified With Yale, Goes Under Surgeons Knife Today.

New Haven. Dec. 2p.-Walter C.. Mace. widely known as an athletic conditioner and for the past 20 years closely identified with Yale athletics, was operated upon for appendicitis today. The first report on his condi- ton stated that 1t was as favorable as could be expected. Hc had been Ill about three months.
 John Mack, trainer of Yale teams and dean of American college train- CTS. Is about ready to leave the hos- pitai after m illness which at one time was regarded as serious.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall St.. 10;i0 q. m.--Opening
 prices in today's stock market were
 Irregular. with the main tendency
 upward, studebaker selling ex ,b
 per cent. dividend in stock opened at III 1-4. Several cash sales to es-
 tablish tax losses were noted in the
 carly dealings. Moderate gains were
 made by St. Paul pfd.. Lehigh Valley
 and Coca Cola. Baldwin was re- actionary.
 Cash sales in the first IS minutes
 totaled approximately 15,0oo shares.
 Pond Creek Coal was pushed up
 points to new high record on over
 night announcement of the purchase of It's coal properties by Henry Ford. St. Paul common and preferred each extended their gains to moro than point, while Baldwin concelled its early loss and moved to higher ground. Woolworth was pushed up ? points on announcement of record breaking Christmas sales. Other strong spots were Van Raalte Silk, Consolidated Gas and Inspiration Cop per, all up point or more.
 Wall Street, Noon.-Speculation was quiet during the morning the inter- ruption to wire communications by the storm restricting outside orders con- siderably. Prices pursued slow up- ward course. with an absence of the recent striking fluctuations in some of the popular shares. Expectation of favorable dividend action was respon- sible for marked gains in some of the industrials and specialties with the general demand, however, embracing l ] wide variety of shares. Speculative interest was revived in the rails divi- dend paying and low priced shares moving up smartly, with Toledo. St. Louis and Southwestern pfd. rising 4h points. Buying of the oils was n large volume. particularly Produ- ,ers and Refiners and Pacific oil. Call money opened at 5 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
! Miss Annette Carlson.

Miss Annette Carlson, aged GA years, of 5l Prospect street, died at the New Britain hospital last night. She is survived by two nieces. The funeral will be held from the John A.. Andrews Undertaking parlors on Wall nut street Monday morning at 9:a0 o'clock, and from the Swedish Luth- eran church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Ahlquist will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
HEADS ARCHAEoLOGIsTs
Johns Hopkins Professor Is Elected
 at New Haven Meeting.

New Haven, Dec. 29.-Prof. Ralph Van Deman Magofrin of Johns Hop- kins university was reelected presi- dent of the archaeological institute of America at its session today. Two new men elected to soffice were: Sir Robert Falconer, president of Toronto university, as vice-presi- dent, and Prof. Roy c. Flickinger of Northwestern university, as a member of the executive committee. Charles H. Mccarthy, professor of history in the American Catholic. university. was elected president of the American Catholic Historical society.
 At 8 meeting of the American schools for Oriental research trustees were chosen, the new one being Rev. Ansop Phelps Stokes.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Ellks Planning Gala
 New Years Observance

The social committee of New Brit ain lodge. B. P. O. E., has prepared the following program for the ob- servance of the New Year, to be open cd Sunday evening at the Elks' home on Washington street: Orchestral concert from to 10 o'clock; enter tainment from 10 o'clock to 11:15 o'clock; supper and cabaret from 11;16 o'clock to midnight; dancing from midnight to a. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
WALTER D. COOK IS
 MADE FIRST LIEUT..
Organizer of Local C. N. (. Con- puny Placed il Command Here

Waiter o. Cook. Boy Scout execu- tive of this city. has been notified by AdJutant General George NJ. Cole that he has been promoted from sec ond lieutenant. National Guard Re- serve. to first lieutenant in command Of the company which he organized in this city and which will be known as Headquarters Company. First Bat talion, 169th infantry. .
 The company now has It's full com plement of <0 men and will be in charge of Lieutenant Cook and Will liam H. Jackson, also of this city. who Is designated second lieutenant.
 The promotions are made in spe- ciai orders received today by Leuten- ant Cook.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
 GILLER-EHRLICH.

Max Giller, office manager for John Pinches & Sons Co. of this city, and Miss Rose Ehrlich. daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. Enrich of Pine street, Bristol, were married at the home of the brides parents on Sunday, De- cember |. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Abraham Novak of Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
TORELI@TRYSELL

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Gustave A. Torell of Chestnut street, this city. to Miss Ebba Trysell of Detroit Michigan, which took place in Detroit December 26th. Both are graduates of the University of Michigan.