davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-14
Senator Thurston's Bride,

Omaha, Nov. denomination was
made at the Thurston residence, in this
city, yesterday of the report that SEN
ator John M. Thurston Is to wed Miss
Lola Pearman. Of Washington. The
evening will occur in Washington this
week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-14

Go to II. II. Moore Eli King street. for
good butter ana cheese, canned goods of
all kinds. Cut prices to suit the times
give him call Delmarvia 86a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-14
Pennsylvania Railroad
Sch edule in effect Sept. 30. 1909.

t oCn euuIe In eueCt sept. ~, lbD,
( Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
IL 49, E@ ST. ssp vs. IL o a. I'D
IT. IL H. s1 49, =" ill., FL. t. a a ~ ~
,A eS a ton, t1a ~ sl4 uos ans
e. 81 ess ss 9s's'si III I'LL II III, ~ ~. ~
"a fsFS rs aSS FL rs 5S ID I'LL Tie =
os 81 Nt Dining HsEt c.i 'srssSS ys io sssspEf.
81: Z ss G1i s,n Gaf9 s 49, IS. R'n .nd s ssr a.
sSiisdsDs!s sse s$ - sse 1907 'a s.%.i
s. Sor * soston VI wi,h hoS Change E lou ma
'n For II sesssT f: Center and ,n,ermod,...
Baltimore ard Washington. as5. as.
* a. ~ si g. & r" 1o5 ~; Is Ell IL tss II.
B.itimore ana intern,ed,a,. stations
T. fx.v. III pn,.sa. hi 0G nlsst sr.,.
III IL IT, IL ii lss g. . ISS IL If S Sss
"a ii. tn IL s Is III III i 49, an. :sl
H." y. m. a,rNn.v nm .,r.
For PHILADELPHIA. (e1pisss1. ISL 500 ~
AZ eS a5s 49, Ss End Il "a M: Isl. i
% Scco M, tiSn Hio. H. ,aa.,
i5o, 400, 5.2s. 72s, and 1t.i5 .. m.
For Chester !eIpressj. .LS7.- 40 Sc
,5 See SSS a. ia. .nS ~ 10 & e = MI ~
"a a. .as Dining c.S: H. i: i a. l.. EM
AZ; sis n, n: ;soIEsSs , !, We BrSsa Stree
IeS l5s. and 1913 p; N.
III s j % D. M No and isss 1is r. So' s
tS7 ?; M b ,GSS p5Sht, BROAD s,r,,, Co.,.
!!os, for W 3 g. III, ssii5sDTSsssp Pr
''tsss;s 49, Il. 81. ga i ~ p 1919 m.
I'@' s'@' 'i0' 49, e .''" y H.
Southern nav NssI%os Orleans Aiken X M, H., daily
slesp.erTs m no .. m., daiiy' s,enpsmrp iis
New orlesnss M MeHs DF,n:, Nashville viz
A; A.isn,ie I coast LipsAiss p. m daily,
ssspsrso . 10 s'sh6 oSS k sna
ChesapetH,'o car. and siesners a. r. NE
natl
DELI WhnS ~ ~ dsioN.
For New sasue' ,,,aai - ~; In
az and So p; H. week asys:
For l.ewos, s.ia T. ih.' f.N o. m. wseh
days
For Bower dIarrinGtoh ahd sDtlmar. si1
II "a q, m az. 100 anu iAoo 3. m. Sun.
lays. 116 p: m.
H., week DAYS, ~
Comfort. and Norfolk, ~ q. m. weeK
lays. anG HOS " H.. u""T'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-14

More men and women are
troubled with weak and imperl
feet kidneys than with any other
form of disease.
There is but one known
specific for the kidneys and
urinary organs that can always
be relied upon---that one is,
WARMERS SAFE CURE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-14

FORECAST for this section: Warmer,
with increasing cloudiness today To-
morrow, rain and warmer.
Sunrise, $50; sunset, 453 lengt
of day, 10h.. 3m.; moon rises, 800 p.
M; moon sets. 1925 a. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-14
Why Are You Sad Liable 81


When DR.. Simms Compound Penny
royal Pills will make you happy 81 boz.
BY mail. 606 King stree5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-14

Think 1t Over.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonlc BaIsarn
will cure auv kind OF a cod ou6 King ST
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-14
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. s1s. 1l.o4 Z M; IA
al and s55 D., m. week days.
For I.ewcs. s.ls q. M: tH o. M. wseh
hyor Bower, Harrington and DtlmaY, Biz
q, 81 a. m al. & 30 and 1l56 3. m, Surs
days. 11.8 p. m.
MI Ts.x~ress for Cape ,CAsrlcs. Old PoIn,
fort, and Norfolk. i,W .. m, week
Ssys and N5S y, M. daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-14
S. H. STATS
4O5 Market Street.

Now Is the time to buy, and have the
first choice of hings, while the stocks are
unbapken. We always have the best we
can secure for the money, and sell as low
as the very lowest for the same quality Of
goods.
Merino Underwear
The Fall and Winter Weights of White
Merino and Natural Wool Underwear for
Ladies', Gentlemen and Children are here
in great variety Of styles and grades.
"ONEITA" COMBINATION SUITS
Ia grey ond white.
A large line of the AMERICAN
HOSIERY COMPANY'S celebrated UN-
DERWEAR for LADIES and CHILL
DREN.
Dolls.
We have just added to our stock a large
and attractive liue of Dolls at all the pop
ular prices. We also have Dolls Sacques,
Socks. Gaps. Slippers and Stockings In
different sizes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-14

The Weather ana the Almanac.
The temperature has risen in the
central valleys and the lake region and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-14
S. f. STATS.

baltimore
~ q OHIO r. r
Schedule In effect MAy
14th, 1907.
All trains illuminated
with Fintsch light.
TxPREsS 1RAIsA
Trains leave Whining.
Ton, Delaware Avenue
Gtatinu fnr
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-18
ARIZONA AT A GLANCE.

The Phoenix carnival fund amounts
now to $3.50.
The Jerome Hustler will get out a
Christmas edition of 10, 900 copies.
The name of the town at the Val
| Verde smelter has been changed from
Sybil to Hecla.
Work on the long distance telephone
between Phoenix and Prescott is being
actively pushed.
The two pay days in Williams for
this month, the 18th and Goth, will turn
loose over $4,000
The Phoenix Indian school is the
second largest Institution of that char
acter in the United States.
Ninety -four officers and men of the
regular army have been transported
to San Carlos. where they will relieve
the colored soldiers who created the re-
cent disturbanc there.
Governor Murphy intimates that Ari-
zona VIII get statehood at the coming
session OF congress. Senators Clark
and Morgan Say Arizona will be admit
ted this session. 1t would make us
feel odd to wake up some morning in
the state of gstaff Gem.
I. J. Wylie OF Washington camp, is
in the city as a representative of the
Nogales Masonic lodge. He is now
located at Washington camp, where he
is manager of the company's store, and
he reports the camp in a prosperous
condition. Star.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-18
No.46

and seeding raisins. More than two
thirds of the raisin crop has already
been delivered to packers.
Locally the general condition OF
trade is good. Wholesalers in mos.
lines report increased demand and re-
tailers say the summer trade was unusu-
ally good and winter trade opens up
very promisingly. There Is plenty
of money in the banks and it is circu-
lating freely, the rate of interest tend
ing little lower.
Tourist travel from the East began
thirty days earlier than in former
years and heavy travel is booked for
November According to pass
men Southern California can look
for the best tourist season in the past
ten years.
Failures, six; liabilities. .Sl3 900 assets,
So, 500, as against SIT, ,OUO in October,
1885, with liabilities of S5l, ,OOO, assets,
so, OO0
Los Angeles, Cal. , Nov. 8, '99.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-18
r. G.. DUNN & cos
Monthly Review Of Trade Conditions
in Southern California.

The aggregate movement of trade
have grown less embarrassing ana the
great Industries strive to meet an un-
precedented demand. Wool and cot
ton show strength, both in raw and
manufactured materials.
The cereal market has been for the
month a trife duller with slight vari-
tions in prices.
The railroad earning show q substan-
tial increase over October of last year,
and foreign exchange rolled up bal
ance of many millions on the right
side.
In our immediate district the month
brought i'm Dortant changes in the out
look. Some rain fell and farmers are
plowing and seeding. The rain did
not damage the raisins but some in
jury to barley was reported in San
Luis Obispo county. Grain is gener-
ally firm. Hay is easy at outside
prices, but no tendency to speculation.
The bean harvest is almost ended
and in come localities the yield is better
th an anticipated. Ii is estimated that
the California bean crop will as 4 whole
not fall more than twenty-five per cent
below the normal output. The crop of
lines is light; the old and new crop
will not amount to more than 200 car
loads; as against a normal yield of
1900 to 1900
at 70
ended 1t lasted two months The
sugar percentage average was high.
running much of the time seventeen
per cent. More than a., 600 tons of
beets were sliced; oxnard crushed,
about 10000 tons.
The celery crop of the peat lands is
estimated at 1000 carloads. Celery
buyers in some instances are paying as
high as 1925 an acre for the crJp as it
stands on the ground.
Oranges begin to color; the weather
has been favorable, but it is believed
that the am cunt sent forward for the
holiday trade viii be less than last
year. The output for the coming
season is now estimated at from IA, ,0CO
to 16, COO carloads.
The walnut crop, about (, 500 tons, is
nearly all sold and is being rapidly dis
tributed all over the country to be in
the hands of the retailers by Thanks
giving.
The dried fruit market is active;
apricots are scarce. The raisin crop of
California this season is estimated at
$4,000 tons. Sixty plants are packing
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-18
IN MINING FIELDS.
Progress of Development in Arizona
and Sonora,

/ Imports of fine copper from Europe
during October were BIB tons, from
! Mexico $40 tons.
As result of the decline in prices of
copper Calumet & Hecla stock has
gone down to 1876, drop of ten
points in ten days.
Exports of copper for the month of
October were 6.9l7 tons from New
York, and 3,243 from BaltImore; total
10, 200 tons, making total exports for
the year to date 6,663 tons, as COM
pared with 1O6,652 tons in the CORES
ponding period of 1898.
There has been a sharp decline in
copper prices both on the New York and
London markets The London mar
ket led of with drop of Us. and Cd.
per ton under heavy sales, which in
Guided 250 tons spot and 1000 tons flu
tures. This was quickly reflected on
the New York market, the weak ness
being further assisted by reported
sales of the CaluUuet & Hecla at seven
teen cents IL pound. That, for the time
being, seemed to settle things, and cop
per was chalked down from 1925 to II
cents a pound.
1t is reported that E. L Hudson.
James Sheridan and Nat Wild have
closed the sale of their group of seven
wolfram mines to Pnilad phia parties
for $40, 0C0, of which 20 per cent WIS
paid down the remainder to be paid in
thirty and sixty daysof equal pay yments.
These mines are located in the Cerro
Colorado district near Arivaca. and
were discovered and located by the
bonders about six months ago. The
purcha sers will commence development
on a large scale at once.
Mrs Mary d. Hitchcock, lady of
wealth, is organizing an expedition to
search for the $50, U0U, 900 in gold, sill
yer and jewels, said to have been hid
de.i on the Cocos islandr many years
ago by the Peruvians. The lady is
now in Victoria, B. c., where last week
she make an offer of $4,000 for d
steamer to carry the expedition, which
Is to be but a side issue of an extensive
exploration and scientific research
party. Leading representatives of the
different branches of science will ac-
company the expedition.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-18
Five Navajos Killed.

~ telegram from Flagstaff conveys
intelligence of a fight between Navajo
Indians and sheriff's posse at n point
30 miles southeast of that town last
dians were killed and one member of
the sheritf's posse, Will H Montgom-
cry, was shot through the heart. Two
other deputy sheriffS were wounded,
one perhaps fatally. The cause OF tee
fight was an attempt on the part of the
posse to arrest the Indians for NAL
treating Montgomery, who worked as a
cowboy for the Rodeu ranch. Cover
nor Murphy left for Flagstaff Sunday
night.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

bylocal applications, as they cannot
reach the deseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con
dition of the mucuos lining of tho Gus
tachian tube. w hen this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Deafness caused
by catarrh that cannot be cure by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
Address, f. j. CHENJGY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-18
Helvetia Note 5.

Supt. Soager says that tho smelser
will blow in By Dec. /.
Thompson & Meals stage IS ,naEing
daily trips from Walls to He!veiu, the
stage connects with tae east bound pas
senger train and land passengers in the
camp at ii a. In.
At present there are three hundred
on the company's pay roll.
A now butcher shop will be opened
in a few days in the place formerly oc-
cupied by Casky & Korb.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-18
GREATEST COPPER PRODUCER
Interview With Judge Deane About
Arizona's Mining Future.

T ne Minneapolis Tribune prints the
following interview with Judge Deane,
general manager of the United Verde
Junior Copper Mining Company,
whose properties are in Arizona. Jud ge
Deane as the Tribune states, had just
returned from u trip to the mines and
SAYS:
Arizona is destined to be the great
est copper producing section of tine
United States. To date the openings
in the various copper producing mines
Of that territory have not attained
great depth, and there exists unwar-
ranted prejudice against the distri CT
on this account.
"1Le intelligent and judicious expen-
diture of money is now replacing the
crude methods formerly in vogue, and
astOnis hing results are coming to light.
Explorations at depth are being made.
and the continuity of the ore bodies
demonstrated.
AT the Helvetia camp, 80 miles
from Tucson. in which Calumet and
Aecla people are interested, they are
proceeding in broad gauge way, and
are opening up a splendid property.
81 am informed that the net returns
of William A Clark $ copper properties
in Arizona are 50 per cent more this
year than last and that his present in
come amounts to Sl,OU0, 600 a month
from the United Verde property. The
cost of making his copper landed in
Jew York does not in all probability
exceed Az cents pound.
"The Eq uator mine, which has been
in litigation for long time between
Mr.. Clark and the owners of the Equa
tor property, has now been divided into
the Iron King and the Copper Chief,
Mr.. Clark taking one of these latter
properties. They have at present, it is
said, $40, ,OOO, 900 of ore in sight.
Copper produced from sulphide ores
is, in the opinion of many semitic men,
equal in conductiVity and tensile
strength to the Lake Superior copper
Certainly the fractional difference in
the price of the two grades OF copper
does not represent the actual CONNER
cial superiority of one over the other.
The difference is more imaginary than
real
Perkins sells Schillings' best coffee
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-18

Perkins sells SchiIIings' best coffee
at zoe pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-17
Real Estate Tra nsfers.

No. 1909 Yale street northwest-James NJ
Green ct al, trustees, to VIM. G.. Green, lot
80, block 3D. Columbia Heights; 5000.
Sixth street northwest between l. and NJ
streets-Richard Goodhart to Max NJ Min
ster, lot %, square 49,; $40 Stamps, Sc 500
No. SD 4th street northeast-Mary Wright
ct vir. Chas. T. to Mary ]. Brady, lot -
square 776; $40 stamps, 80 cents).
No. 424 Sth street northeast-Frank s.
Collins ct al, trustees, to VIM. P. Lock
wood, lot 81 square 500; $40 (stamps, SD.
d street northeast between LIST and I'd
streets-Wm. T. Davidson ct ux. to John B
N. Berry. lot %, square 123; $40 (stamps
$3.50.
New Hampshire avenue northwest be-
tween L and M streets-Loutse Nierendort
to VIM. NJ. Drury, part original lot s.
square II: $1,000.
First and L streets northwest-Daniel j
Donovan ct al. to Elizabeth Donovan, LOT
1, square $751; 81 Stamps, SD
Columbia Heights-Henry A. Pixton to
Alfred A, Leona M, Nelson A, Elizabeth
A. and Harry A. Pixton. Clara o. Taylor
and Emeline E. Long, lot 8, block %; $1C
(stamps. $3.50.
H street northwest between North Capt.
toll and LIST streets-John ]. Fuller ct ux- to
Frederick H. Schulze, lot As, square 624
$40 Stamps, $50.
Twelfth street northwest between p and
Q streets-Louise Muehleisen to Harry S.
Thomas, lot IS, square 27S; $40 (stamps, sd.
Hanover Place, between North Capitol
and LIST streets-Wm. R. Blackwood to
Frank H. knight, lots Al to 90 and 81
square 617; $40 Stamps. S1250). Frank H.
Knight conveys same property to Samuel
S. Hunter; $40 stamps, $1250).
First street southwest between Maryland
avenue and B Straightforward r. Green et
al, trustees, to Earnshaw Leary part
lot IL, square SIC; 81, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-17
BY MUTUAL AGREE
Action Taken Today in Cases Against
Druggists.

The case of w. D. Lyndham the third
druggist in the list of those who are
charged by Prosecutor Pugh with violating
the law by selling Hoffmans anodyne not
up to the standard, was called in the Po-
lice Court before Judge kimball this after
noon.
After the jury was sworn Mr.. Pugh an
nounced that after a conference with Mr.
Lipscomb of counsel for the defense an
agreement had been reached that the evil
dence in the Roach Abel case, upon which
the defendant was acquitted, should be con-
sidered as being offered in the pending
case; also that the courts instructiuons
should be regarded as the same and, fur
ther, that pro fOrma verdict of not guilty
should be rendered by the jury, in order
that Mr. Pugh may take the case to the
Court of Appeals.
The court agreed, and the course above
outlined was followed 1t was stated that
there would be no further trials of drug
gIsts for the alleged illegal. sale of seid-
litZ powders and HCffman's anodyne until
after the higher court shall have decided
the Lyndham case.
The hearing of the case of Mackall Broth
ers, who are charged with selling malt
preparation in violation of law, was con-
tinued for week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-17
Suit for Recovery Of Money.

Frank P. Murphy, ethrough Attorneys
Padgett and Forrest, this afternoon filed
suit-at-law against Samuel Bieber to re-
cover 81 200. 1t is explained that the COM
plainant was the owner of a one-third UNI
divided interest in lot 10. square 6S3, and
placed the same in the hands of the de-
PENDANT to dispose of. Later, it is stated,
an owner of one of the other thirds accept
ed an offer of s.. 100 for the lot as whole,
and SO informed the defendant. The latter,
according to the declaration, after receiv-
ing such information. offered to purchase
the interest Of the complainant in the prop
erty for $500, and the plaintiff accepted.
The suit is for the difference between $500
and 81, 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-17

Arlington-J. C. Cobb, Milton, Mass; G.
Hutchinson, Boston; c. B. Pike. Chicago;
A. M Lord, Providence, r. I.
Ebbitt-A. G. Brice, New Orleans; F. L.
Gilbert, Duluth; H. C. De Long, Medford,
Mass.
Metropoltan-C. B. Slate, Greenfield.
Mass; R. c. Paris. Albany. N. Y; j. Moss,
Providence. R. l.; c. c. Walker, Richmond,
Va.
National-J. Mitchell, Minneapolis: W. H.
Hopkins, Newport News, Va; j. D. God
frey, Philadelphia.
Raleigh-A. Morrison, Pittsburg; W. G.
Johnson, Atlanta, Ga; H. Swift, Chicago;
A. Bradley. Cleveland.
Riggs. S. Lewis, Brooklyn, N. Y; j. H.
Emery, Boston; J. H. Whiteman, Whining
ton Del.
Shoreham-D. S. Wolcott, Pittsburg, H.
M. Russell, Wheeling, w. Va; c. G. Car
penter, Boston.
wellington-F. Harris, New York; J. g.
Trump, Richmond, Va; w. w. Swan, Bos-
ton.
WillardLw W. Tompkins, Chicago Jas
Brooks, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-17
POLICE CASES SENT UP.
Comm isstOners Approve Recommend
ations Made by Mai. Sylvester.


Major Sylvester, the chief of police. to-
day submitted to the District Commission
ers the findings in a number of trials of
members of the force.
In the case of Officer J. F. Bruce, found
guilty of neglect of duty, Major Sylvesters
recommendation that the man be removed
has been approved by the Commissioners.
In his recommendation Major Sylvester
stated that he has done all in his power
to improve and save the officer, but IS con-
WINGED that he Is not adapted TO police
work. Officer Bruce was found guilty OF
sleeping while on duty and of failing to
report off DUTY.
Policeman Eugene Davis was found guilty
of riding a street car while on duty,
and the Commissioners have approved Nal
Sylvester's recommendation that he be
fined So and warned against violating the
regulations and orders in the future IN
order to secure continuous patrol service
explains Major Sylvester, ana thtt proiec-
ton to life and property which the puDlc
expect and is entitled TO, it is essential that
members of the police force going to ana
coming from their beats shall AVOID rlolhs
on streets cars.
officer G. v johnson was also fined So by
the Commissioners upon Major Sylvester's
recommendation, he having been found
guilty of leaving his beat and engaging IN
conversation on other than police business
Any neglect on the officers part IN the
future, the Commissioners state, Will result
in his removal.
The Commissioners also imposed fine of
So on Officer r. F. Murphy, found guilty of
failing to report through the patrol box on
his beat to his station, and have warned
him that any future neglect of duty on his
part will result in his removal from the
force.
In the case of officer VIM. H. Heard:
charged with neglecting to report on
duty" and with conducting himself In an
insolent and threatening manner toward
Sergeant E. c. Goss, verdict OF not guilty
was rendered by the trial officer. In ap-
proving the finding, Major Sylvester states
that harshness and disrespeet among Off
GERS, or on the part of officers toward
others, will not be countenanced The
Commissioners have approved the major S
recommendation that Sergeant Goss be adj
vised against advancing opinions, and that
Officer Heard be transferred, with the
warning that any failure or neglect or dis
respect on his part in the future Will result
in his removal from the force,
The Commissioners approved Major syl-
westerns recommendation that the charge
of absence without leave preferred against
Officer R. c. Upperman be dismissed, the
officer having been acquitted by the trial
officer. "