davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
AN APRIL WEDDING.
Miss Mary Margaret Gibbs am Mr.. Ed
ward * Hesxer Married I'm NJ n.
Church. south, this Afternoon
--couple Leave for the


Although il was very gloomy with.
ont, the interior OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, was resplen !
dent with a very pretty wedding We'd.
nesday at i45 O'Clock, when Miss
Mary Margaret Gibbs. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Gibbs, of ale
Boyd avenue, was married to Mr.. Ed
ward Kennedy Hetxer. a well known
young man engaged in the saddling
business IN Williamsport Md.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Chas. $. TRUMP, II thesLuthcr-
an church, Rev. Ferguson being in
attendance at Conference.
The church was tastefully decorat-
ed with ~a.variety Ct potted plants and,
notwithstanding the Indictment tsfath-
er was well filled with the numerous
friends and relatives of the couple.
The bride was charmingly attired
in a travelling gown of castor broad
Goth with hat and gloves to match
and carried bride roses. The brides
maid, Miss Anne Magalis, wore a
gown of brown broadcioth, with hat
and gloves TO match and carried La
France roses.
Mr.. Frank George, OF Williamsport
Md, wis best man. The ushers were
Albert Murray. Isaac Schnelby, Will
Transport Guy Trammel and Chas.
r. Gibbs, Of this city.
AS the wedding party entered the
church Miss Daisy Bowen, who pre-
sided at the organ rendered the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin." Dur
ing the ceremony she played softly
because l Love You,' al the party
left the church she played Mendel-
sonhn's Recessional.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hetzer were diven to the Baltimore
and Ohio depot, where they boarded
train No. 6 on a bridal trip to Wash
ington and other eastern cities, upon
their return from which they will &c
at ones to housekeeping in Williams
port.
The wedding party and the immedi.
ate friends and relatives were enter
tanned at dinner today at the home OF
the bride. The bride was the receipt
ent of many handsome presents.
Among those from a distance who
attended the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. f. Hetzer and family, Mrs.
Bruce Downs, Miss Kate Hetzer and
Mr.. Charles Hetzer, Williamsport,
Md Mr.. and Mrs. Ross w. Downs,
Half Way, Md. Misses Ethel Hunter
and Daisy Cross, Berkeley Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Funk, Hag'
erstown, and Mrs. Allfeck, Winches-
ter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
THE APRIL TERM
Ofcircuit Court VIII Begin Next Tnes-
day-Wnl he an interesting Term
Cases Set for Trial.


The regular April term of Circuit
Court begins Tuesday, April 3. The
term will likely be a long and very
interesting one. The civil docket is
as long as usual, with an unusually
large number of jury cases.
On the criminal docket there are
several very interesting cases, among
them the case of State VS.. Harry and
Edgar Lord, indicated for murder,
which was carried over from the last
regular term. This case has been set
for trial on Tuesday, April l6.
The case of State VS.. Editor J. r.
Clifford, who was indicted for crimi-
nal libel several terms back, has been
set for Thursday, April II.
There are several other minor
criminal cases to be tried this term,
but the exact number of them will
not be known until the grand jury
completes its work.
The grand jurors are summoned for
Tuesday. April 0. and the petit jurors
for Thursday April IL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
WILL or B. r. FIERY.
He Leaves All 10 His widow During Her
Ltfe--No witnesses 10 the VIII.


The will of the late Benjamin +.
Fiery has been filed for probate in
the Office Of the County Clerk. The
will was written by Mr.. Fiery with
out any witnesses, but DIR. j. B. Snod-
grass and II. Fl. Emmert appeared i'll
the County Clerks ocffie and made
oath that it was Mr.. Fiery's hand
writing and that he was of sound
and disposing mind at the time it was
made.
To his wife, Amanda II. Fiery, he
b%equeaths all of his property, both
real and personal. After her death
the property is to be divided equally
among his children. To his grand
children, Arch Oden jr., and BENZ.
f. Oden, he leaves jointly one share,
after the amount charged for school
ing is deducted. His two sons, Sam
uel ". and Emmert N. Fiery, are APP
pointed executors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06

Conference. Rev. Barnes congrega-
ton and the citizens in general are
glad hat he has been returned.
The average age of bachelors who
marry spinsters is 26 but of widowers
who marry widows just nnder 80.
Mr.. A. G. Keeseckcr, who has been
working for the u. S. Fish Commits
sion in Washington, spent Sunday at
home
The Main Furniture Factory, at
Hagerstown was destroyed by fire
with a loss of bewteen SIS, 600 and
$50, 600.
Messrs. II. III. VanLill and s. j.
| VanLill, ir., of Baltimore. are here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Martha
Henry.
Rev. Father Noel, of Chambersburg
Pa, spent Tuesday as the guest
of Rev. Father Kelley at the Catholic
parsonage.
DIR. G. p. Morrison is making i'm
provements to the interior of his pro-
perty on the corner of King street
and Maple avenue.
How would you like to be the Ice
Trust? will take place of the wornout
saying about the ice man in Martins
burg this summer.
Mr.. Chas. Hollis and son Laurence.
| of Washington, formerly of this city,
came here Ito ATTEND the funeral of
| Mrs. Geo. w. Beard.
Mr.. Geo. w. Seaman, of Washing
ton, returned home Thursday, after q
| short visit to his brother DR.. r. L.
Seaman, North Martinsburg.
Mr.. Hall Wilson has gone to Thorn
as, W. Va, where he has secured a
position in the company store man
aged by III. G. Berry of this city.
Mr.. L. LIE Dane is moving his
household goods from the Dorm pro-
perty, Queen street to the Geo. d.
Creamer property, W King street.
County Clerk l. l.. Bender and wife
returned last night from a tripto Hag-
erstown and Chambersburg, where
they attended the Methodist Confer
ences.
1t is said that Rev. G. S. Poisal
is an aspirant for the Republican
nomination for councilman from the
! Third ward for the coming spring
election.
Mr.. Owen Sutton, son OF d.. Sutton,
formerly of this city, was admitted
to the bar in Berkeley Springs We'd
nesday. He expects to locate in
Clarkesburg.
Rev. WV. Barnes, who was called
home from Hagerstown to officiate at
the funeral of Mrs. Beard, returned
TO that place to attend Conference
this afternoon.
While backing the wagon up to a
house ON Eulalie street Wednesday at
ternoon John Graves. driver for the
| firm of ]. III. Miller e. Son, upset the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06

Williamsport has a butter famine.
Circuit Court begins next Tuesday.
1t takes more than a dentist to kill
some mems nerve.
Mrs. William Lutz is on a visit to
friends in Cumberland.
Mr.. Frank w. Cushwa returned to
Morgantown yesterday.
Mr.. John Grunnell is visiting
friends in Cumberland.
If you nave changed your resi-
dence promptly inform us.
Mr.. S "A. Westenhaver is confined
to his home with the grip.
For these spring colds some people
take advice, others rum.
The postage stamp sticks to n
thing until it gets there.
Hicks said there would be a storm
from March 81 to April 5.
The interior decorator sees room
for improvement in his business.
Mr.. Isaac M. Stanley has been
granted a pension of IS per month.
Easter music promises to be unusu-
ALLY elaborate in many OF the local
churches.
Mr.. VIM. Diffenderfer, of Raleigh
street, is confined toNthe house with a
bone felon.
The B. e. O. will build a new de
pot at Grafton. Wonder when Mar
tinsburg will come.
On the Chicago MARKET yesterday
0 went up to A cents, the highest
price since 1894.
Vim. Perkins, Hancock, was acct
dentally stabbed in the leg by a COM
panion while playing.
Mr.. f. E. Herring has moved from
Winchester to Hanover, Pa, where he
will engage in business.
Deep snow covers the ground In
Western Maryland and adjoining ter
ritory of West Virginia.
Mr.. Munday has moved to Mrs.
Rowe's house No. 200 corner OF Maple
avenue and Martin streets.
About 800 laborers on B. q 0. i'm
povements in Frederick county, Nd,
are on strike for more pay.
Mrs. Thomas Heckrotte and son
Frank, of Baltiomre, spent Yesterday
with the family of A. L. Hess.
Messrs. Arch and Benjamin Oden
are home to attend the funeral of their
grandfather, Mr.. B. +. Fiery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Sencindiver
went to. Bunker Hill today TO attend
the funeral of Mr.. John ii. Boltz.
Rev. w. w. Barnes is home from Ha-
gerstown, where he has been attending
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
Il

Marriage licenses were issued from
the office of the County Clerk to the
following
Jacob w. Stuckey and Mollie Il. Kit
chen, both of the county. Wedding
Thursday.
Edward Kennedy Hetzer, of Will
Transport, Md, and Mary Margaret
Gibbs, of this city. Wedding today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06

DIR. III. r. Moore, Oculist will be at
the Continental Hotel Monday April
Sth. One day only. W. IL. DIG.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
ii'z NaaTlnsBusa lEAALD

Entered at the Post-ofdce of Martinsburg, W. Va,
as Second-Class Matter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06
Z a =
BAKING POWDER

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook = containing over 500
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts-free to
every patron. Send postal
card with your full address.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but they
are exceedingly harmful to
health. Their astringent and
cauterizing qualities add a
dangerous element to food.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-04-06

Stale bread for breakfast is harbarous;
hot, yeast-risen rolls are d~yspeptic.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

What most people want Is something mild and gentle. when in need of a physic. Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets All the bill to dot. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect, For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

with that of the Verde King. which lies on the north, and divides the Venture Hin property into two parts.
 Mir. Mcbride has also let two con- tracts for tunnel work an dordered cars and track for same. These tunnels are quite distance apart and each are to open different bodies of ore, which from the ore already encountered bids fair to be large and high grade ledges.
 The future of this property seems very bright an dpromises large returns for the present selling price of 30 cents psr share, which, however, will! be ad- vanced to 50 cents in the next 30 days, and the ore in sight on the ground fully justifles the higher price of stock.
 MT. Mcbride has done much for Jer- ome and vicinity by his efforts and energy the Yavapai Copper company. the United Verde Junior company, the Verde Chief Copper company, and the White Horse group of mines, on Lynch creek. were placed with capitalists and operations begun for the development of these properties. but the Verde Apex is his last and crowning achievement, and will pay him handsomely for all labor heretofore performed for the de- velopment of the mineral resources of Yavapai county
 The Apex ground is situated about a mile and a half south of Jerome and las the Venture Hill property on either side, east and west. the Verde King on the north, the Verde Consoli- dated on the south and the Columbia Copper company on the southwest, and being thus situated in the very heart of the ground covered by all these excellent properties there. can be no doubt of the special excellence of the Apex property.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
MINING NOTES.

The Globe Silver Belt has these items of local mining news:
 Jim Mathews made an important dis coveIy of ore on ore of the claims own- ed by Wint. House, Charlie Sherwood and himself, situate about six and a half miles west of Globe and two and half miles from the Golden Eagle mill. Mathews has been at work for year and a half or more, driving a tunnel. without finding ary considera- ble amount of ore. The late discovery, which Is on the same claim, is ledge some fifty feet wide. which prospects well, the lowest assay obtained from the ore giving SR per cent copper. On another part of the property. which includes eleven claims. there is an i'm mense conglomerate bank or dyke which tests have shown to carry to 8 per cent copper. It is similar to other surface deposits in that section, and at some time not far distant 1t will all be successfully treated by teaching.
 F.. H. Benson Is late arrival from North Weymouth, Mass. He went out to Black Warrior on Monday to locate the acid plant which the Black Warrior Copper Co, Amalgamated has arranged to build and which 1t Is expected will be completed this year. Mir. Benson re- turned to town yesterday and left for the cast this morning. A site for the acid works was located on the hill just above the teacher. The building will be a-A t.z.. .,,tr lal,t 900 feet of lumber in its construction. MT. Benson will return in three or four weeks. when the erection of the build- ing will be commenced.
 John K. Finletter returned yesterday from Fl Paso, where he has been look ing after ore shipments from the mines owned by himself and H. H. Harvey. He speaks very highly of the new Fed eral Smelling company, and states that he made arrangements for the treat inent of his ore that are very much bet ter than those had with the Fl Paso Smelling company. They have three ,aroads at the shelter, two on the road and two more ready for shipment, which they will load as soon as they can get cars. They now have seventeen men employed and are taking out large quantities of ore daily.
 w. H. Mercer has completed a wagon road from Webster gulch to the site of the new shaft on the Clipper group Of mines. formerly owned by Woodson and Beard The road fs about one-half mile long and is said to be the hest piece of wagon road in Arizona. Work on the shaft will not be commenced until the arrival of the mining engineer sent out by the company. Mir. Mercer hapes to be able to procure electric power for running the hoist.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
SELLING A PROSPECT
The Value of a Prospect is in the
 Prospective.

We notice that many mining districts are suffering from excessive prices be- ing placed on prospects. says the Min ing Reporter. A question frequently asked is, What is the value of a pros- pect?' The answer Is, of course, that from a practical business standpoint a prospect" has no real immediate val ue: its value is entirely prospective. The sensible methods of handling pros poets is that of the bond and lease. The bond Is fixed at fair price. so that the man who takes hold of the prospect and puts his good money into the ground and risks it. can see a fair show of getting his money back with a good profit if he strikes a mine. In other words the prospector and the les see should divide the mine of one is found) \between them. This is equita- ble.
 In a backward district, in which no boom Is going on. It is foolish to expect the lessee to pay money down to the prospector in order to find the latter a mine. No sensible man would do that. and any prospector who asks 1t is injuring himself and the district. On the other hand. in a boom district, where sales of prospects are being made daily. it Is not fair to ask the prospector to tie up his property for any length of time without cash con- sideration. Or if a prospector is talk ing out pay ore 1t is not a fair propo- ston to make. In this latter case the cash consideration should be such that a decent living, at least, is assured the prospector during the life of the lease. The question, therefore. of the terms of a bond and lase Is determined by the conditions of the locality and the prospect. No prospector should tie up his property unless the lessee agrees to perform certain work to develop the prospect. That is not fair to the pros pector or the district.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
Mines and Minerals of Arizona


 Encouraging reports continue to come from the Bobtail Mines company's property on the southeast fork of Min eral creek. eighteen miles from Globe, under the direction of r. D. Adams. su- perlntendent. There Is said to be five feet of ore In the drifts at the 100 foot level which assays in gold, silver and copper $45.45 per ton. A whim has been put up at shaft No 1, 71S feet of track laid to the dump above the millsite and 200 tons of ore moved to the new dump. With a hoist and pump on shaft No. 1t Is said that a 50 ton concentrating plant, or even one of greater capacity, could be supplied with ore. The com pany holds title to all the twenty To- cations and water rights by deeds from the original locators and their grantees. Superintendent Adams. who has had much experience In operating mines in California, Is using good judgment in developing the claims, and the result thus far is most encouraging. The com pany Is in good shape financially. There is $60O0 in the treasury and $7O00 due on stock sold on the installment plan. c. K. Force, manager of the Bobtail Mines companys has resigned as treasurer of the American Mines Development Co. and has now no con- nection as an officer or director there with.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
NEW PLANT AT CLIFTON
Arizona Copper Company Installs .
 l0OO.Ton Works.

The Arizona Copper company is now taking down it's old smelter of 300 tons daily capacity and installing a new plant of 1000 tons daily capacity. plant at Longfelow will soon be com pleted and will handle 300 tons of ore daily. The Detroit Copper company of Morenci is preparing to double the ca- pacity of its concentrating plant. which Is now treating an average of 400 tons daily. The same company fs also in stalling new stacks in its smelling plant, and will most probably double the capacity of the plant before the first of the year. Its smelting plant has been handling an average of about 450 tons of ore and concentrates daily. The ma- chinery and material is now beginning to arrive for the shannon company's smelting plant. which in few months will also be turning out copper. From present indications 1t would appear that the output of the Clifton -Morenci district will most likely be doubled by next year. Quite a number of new con- panies are now opening up most prom ising properties various sections of the district, but it will be eighteen months to two years before they are outputting copper from their own plants It requires much time as well as vast sums of ready cash to open up copper mines
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

John N. Fuller. a we'll known citizen of Colfax, Wash. says: "I had dan
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
STRIKES IN PIMA COUNTY
Giittering Yellow Metal Found at
 Canada Del Orc.

Rich gold strikes are becoming fre- quent in Arizona. They are so numer- Ous and 50 rich that some hesitancy is made in recording them for the public est 1t might be thought they were over drawn, says the Citizen, but if there are those who entertain doubts all that is necessary to dispel a disbelief is to examine the specimens referred to, or, better still. visit the mines themselves.
 The latest strike comes from Canada del Orc. MT. Charles Bauer, at a depth of ten feet has uncovered a 2Ia foot ledge of very rich gold ok. The ore has the appearance of honey -combed rock having ben filled with melted gold; i; when broken the particles of rock are held together by wire gold, and is, in fact nearly pure. MT. Bauer does not sxaggerate his property. being content to say that he has taken out only 100 pounds of the precious rock. The claim is known as the Ella, and adjoins the group of mines lately bonded by him self and Mayor Schumacher. and is al- so adjoining the mines' owned by Dr. Mattas of this city.
 The Ella is the personal property of MT. Bauer, who has been very success ful in mining throughout Colorado as well as Arizona. The Canada del Gro district is one of the most promising mining fields in Arizona, and the pub ic may look for some cheering news from that section as development work progresses.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
VERDE APEX PROPERTY
New Mine in tho Verde District Gives
 Great Promise.

The Verde Apex property is rapidly coming to the front. John G. Mcbride, it's president. has been here for the past
 week. and did some good business for the interest of his company. He has purchased the Crown Point claim, which appears to be one of the very best properties in that vicinity, paying therefore a large figure and has added same to the acreage of the Verde Apex company's ground. This is a full sized claim of twenty acres, was located by Thomas Fryer in 1895, and he has here tofore refused to ssll same. although having very tempting offers. and it now makes a great acquisition to the already very high character of this group. It connects the Apex property
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

druff so badly that it caked on my scalp. Herpicide completely cured me-" George H. McWhirk. of Walla Walla, Wash, says: 'Herpicide completely cured me of bad case of dandruff of % years standing" They took the only really sensible treatment, rem edy that destroys the dandruff germ Newbro's Herpicide. Stop dandruff, hair won't fall out. but will grow nat urally. luxuriantly. Allays itching in stantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. All druggists. One bottle will convince any doubter of it's merits.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

No. But it seems impossible that a married man would ever dare to walk into a house the way a burglar does. without stopping at the front step to wipe his feet"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT

If You Kill the Dandruff Germs With
 the New Treatment.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-11
CULTIVATION DID 1T.
The Corpus Christi Caller of last

The Corpus Christi Caller of last
week says: :.
"The shipment of green peas
from CorpeS Christi has been quite
large this week, Notwithstanding
the dry weather, and what is more,
they brought a good price. Mr..
McAlIister, of Aberdeen, brought
them in by the wagon load, all
raised without irrigation. At Mr..
Fred Colds this morning the writer
noticed some beautiful red onions,
grown with irrigation. Thorough
cultivation of our rich land, he
says, did it,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-11
The DAILY HERALD.
THE OFFICIAL COUNTY JOURNAL.
THE OFFICIAL CITY JOURNAL.
Official journal Hidalgo County.

Correspondence solicited on all mat
tiers of local interest, or of interest to
the people of Southwest Texas. Each
communication must be accompanied
by the name of its author, not for pub
LEGATION (unless so direeted), but as
guarantee of good faith, and when by
request anonymous signatures appear
to such communications the right is re-
served to disclose the name OF the
writer should a necessity arise for
such disclosure.
Subscribers who do not receive their
paper regularly are requested to notify
this office and the matter will receive
prompt attention and insure better SER
vice thereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-11
Texas Notes.

Of thirty two convictS who es-
capped from the Hunter penal farm
last month, eighteen have been re-
captured.
A paying stratum of coal has
been found near TeXarkana.
C. c. Pierce, chief deputy colec'
tor of customs at Corpus Christi,
took arsenic by1mistake instead OF
quinine and was seriously i'll Sun
day but improved later.
Sabas Gonzalez, fifteen year
old Mexican boy, is in Jail at Cor
pus Christi for killing woman oil
his own race. He says 1t was ac'
cidental.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

Rangers Robuck, Wallace and
Livingston left Tuesday, two 60
ing by stage to Alice and one to
San IgnaciO.
E. J. PUG left by stage this
morning for San Diego, his old
home. He expects to be absent
about two weeks when he will re-
turn to MatamOrOS and resume
his duties as secretary of the Mex
lean National