davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Tuesday. June II, 1901,
Last Weeks Specials.
Continued this week.

Our free delivery system reaches
you most anywhere. We deliver
at your door daily in Atlantic City,
and at OCEAN City and nearly
every other point around in the
ncighborhood weekly.
The store is at your elbow.
practically. even you do 60 away.
Leave or send your address and
our salesman will be glad to call
for your order. Remember this
service costs you no more than if
you buy at your home.
HANSCOA'S SeY enth and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

A class of young mon will graduate AZ
Drexsrs Colog,. Philadelphia. today.
Among the mum Der is Robert Bruce SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Bruce. No. 900
Adams street. who has boon studying
electrical engineering. so highly pleased
are his parents with tho progress he hat
made that they presented him with .
handsome gold watch and chain Of which
he Is Justly proud. They will be certain
ly be treasured among the CHOICEST me.
mentoes of his success In starting out on
his professional GREER "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

CNOpOSAL1 FOR 1900 NEW CASTIL
County WDrihuu,r Bonds and s!uUU
."" 'd'ils county Bonds VIII be reserved al
the { curt Honte, Wilmington, Delaware un
I'll |! clock no0n, saturday, June %, 1901
'Dr { he purchase Of all Of any portion of the
"a. bonds Tbs bonds will b. issued under
a liurll' OF the Acts Of the General Assem-.
by Of TIE state of Delaware, and revolutions
u'i"pt'd W The Levy Court Commiasioncrs Of
"'N HSIlt county. and VIII bear iuterrs at
'i." ''ltt ri pc" cent per annum, payable
a''u'rDHraLy on the first day OF January
hHO 'I..y each year The -4ue Of S1j, UOy New.
{ 7'.r "Gnty WUrkhouss Bonds are paynb lr
On at luiurc Aprt |, 1914. The 5000 Now
tH7'i" County Bonds are duo and psyabl. as
.'DlpNrt $.yJ,U"L,y |, 1914, and SU,UOJ 1915
! the proposals. mU-t be accompanied Ivy
rIIarI ,h ok, pRvaAin to the order Of The
Precedent u thr Levy .Ourt for 2 per cent of
'h' lace value Of the b0ndsbld for, ard to be
tprt",bI II III. Nlid + fails TO accept AMI pay
tn tho bonds AWHr led 10 him. The SUCCESS.
ia. hnlinr or bidders VIII bs required to set.
g.. for mo bonds IN iul at or bstore l. o'c!ocl,
noon Jniy b 1901 The right to reject any
and all pida + r"srrvnd Address all bids ia
s'hled envelopes ~ The Chairman Of the Bond
Committee Dl the I"yy Court. court House
buiIiihg VIM nsiun, Driawar', marked
"Irupp1a,t Tor New Castle County Bonds J."
jelilCt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
THE TENTED
CITY.

Beading, Pa, June 10. Clamp Finn"
the tented city Of the Reading Iron Works
strikers. three miles below Reading. u
rapidly growing ID population. Today
e0J single men joined the 800 who had pFH
viously gone Into camp there and
proper Accommodations be provided Fritz'q
will probably have population OF 1000
before the end of the week. The greatest
drawback thus far encountered Is q laok
Of sufficient tents. !,
The camp ia under military rule. Guards
are posted regularly during the night and
day, and no visitors are allowed on the
camp ground after dusk Details are p6ls
iciug and cominissary service are told Oh
regularly every day. and the most perisot
order and oil scipline prevail.
Thus far there has not baen single dis,
turbance. In fact there have been none
since the strike began. No liquor ID BIZ
mltcsd on the grounds and eveu discus4
sions that might lead to violent disputed
are discouraged. Those who are not nm
gagged In camp duties employ their tlmS
by reading aud playing baseball or otheS,
games. The steamers bsiween RsadiqA
and the camp aro well patronizod, and
the mon are kept In constant touch with
the situation here. Thoie OF tho strikers
who have families arc being we'll cared
for. The indications are that there wilt
be no breaks in the ranks before fall, II
then. ),
Everybody's liable to itching piles Rloh
and poor, old aud young-terrble the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Jester & Mcdaniel will have q sale Of
north west Missouri horses at thor stabl8t
No 4l9 West Front street, tomorrow *
ternoon. In the lot are several good coach
teams, pullers and and drivers. Parties
who wish to purchase should call and iea
them. Every ono sold will be warranted
to DO all right. Auotloneer Stldham hopes
his friends will attend tho sale as they
may get good bargains. .,,,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Thomas Muffin who was shot BY
William Fish, was discharged from
the Delaware Hospital this mora
ing and was removed to the home
OF his brother. No. lO4 Maryland
avenue, in the Phoenix pmbulanc..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
DEAF lis,

JACOBS. AT Stanton, Del. on Juue 9th, 1901,
Eleanor A. jacobs.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
son, WIN. l.. Jacobs stanton, Delaware on
Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. Intermcnt
at bt. James cemetery Newport.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Clio sing Concert

The pupils Of the Wilmington
School of Elocution, assisted by
Master Ben ]ohnso the celebrated
boy soprano. will give their closing
concert in the auditorium of the
New Century club this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Il lCH RID II, ADAMS PAPER HANGER
~ aud Interior Decorator, dealer in paper
hnnglngs AZ am starting in business ! will
mako my prices very low to Introduce my
work. Es, TINA tes choerfu!ly given and work
Send postal and will call i,nme
dlatciy' No. loS East sixth street, vii Del
jel. limo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Entered Port.

The steamship lie Cog and the
French bark 4ueylIly entered port
today to load with oil Tor Rouen,
France.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Went Fishing.

The West End Fishing Club went fish
ing at Delaware City the other day, A.
Anderson, caught, Chas Murray, snake
had good time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
ttfEl =
tlsra q


George Carter who has boon manager
nnN editor of lheF.veu'ng journal. ,evorui
his connection with tina; Iaper to-day, and
will leave for New \ Orh TO accept a 10 i
ton on tho Press, IN m0Irow morning His
successor has 10 vet been ANNOUNCED aud
until hu Is appointed. VIM, j, Hoffman,
who has charge of the advertising depart
msnt wiz act as general maDugor.
Iho employee UI the paper have pro Seu
tod Mr. Carter with MaRonlC emblem
In the form of n watch charm as token
OF their esteem and he appreciate the
DhelInG yttY lMMGh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Harry Stldhsm, son Of Frank c Std.
ham, has been In the care OF DE-. Frederick
for several weeks, An operation was
necessary 10 relieve Harry from which be
is getting along very nicely.
Frank Ewing, Of Rocklaud, who hos
been laid UP from the effects OF cutting
hi mssf with hatchet some six weeks
ago, is able to be about. He has been un
der the care Of DR.. Joseph Chandler. lie
was threatened with blood poison. He
does not look much worse for his mishap.
Willard Il, loft, connected with the
Evening Journal. has been laid up since
the first Of the year, suffering with rheu.
matism. He was walking around town
yesterday, with the aid Of cane. He
says 1t is one of the longest spells OF click
moss he has had for several years. He
hopes soon to be out once more engaged
at his old business Of hustling for his
paper.
Thomas Hammond. who has been laid
up with an attack Of rheumatism since
last November. Is now able to be out Ho
has had hard time of it and feels Crate.
full to DR.. j. Paul Luxens for bringing
him through his spell of Sickness ..ss
Sultan Ibrahim OF Wadai Assas sinated
tlpul, bullC IL Hc E'uludu
lbrahim of the province of Wadai in
the Soudan, has been assassinated.
Wadai is a vast province, said to
be the most powerful empire of the
Central Soudan lying south Of the
Sabura desert and east Of Darfur, and
it is one of the regions not "open"
as Lord Kitchener was pleased to
proclaim. 1t is now a great Mo-
hammedan State of 140,0 square
miles area, and was wrested from its
Arab possession in the seventeenth
century. Formerly the Sultan of
Wadai ruled all Of middle and east
ern LIdan but considerable territory
was conquered by various Sheikhs
but the great Sultan Ali, in 1858 re.
gained some territory and promoted
civilization to degree that restored
to Wada its vast powers. Sultan
Ali was succeeded ten years ago by
Ibrahim.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

WANTED "A good str ong boy
to run errands at the REPUBLICAN,
Nhfe. Apply third floor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
OUR PRICES AND GOODS,

4 Clearly demonstrate beyond doup, y
n that we can and do sell good footwonrr
y lor less money than Is often asked fnlT
= he cheap trashy kind We do OF ad ~
y Vertlse fictitious bargains, we do not.Tr
y promise improbable goods ut impns "
4 bic prices but you will find the bar N
q Snins named below HERE, and theyN
rwi!l do their own talking. q
q FOR TOMORROW. y
Z Misses Patent Leather Oxsords. 2
N sAss IL TO 2, 0S cents, full $l.6r
II another lot, a cents. well worth s. II
d Boys Light Dongola Shoes, fancym
~ rope edge, 81 IS; usually $l,7j. n
y Boys velvet calf shoes fair stitch Y
=, nell patent backstay, 81 %: a good IL n
n 30 shoe. n
a Special limo Of Ladies' Oxfords, at $50
Y c'nta dongola aud fancy dps, patcn,N
y bAcksfGy, You will have hard wOrkE
" to equal these Oxtords for less thanT
X Ladies patent leather Oxrords. n
a with fancy edge new style tip $50, q,
~ go1dsl,50 value. y
4 LADIES SAMPLE SHOES, =
n from one of the best makers In then
y CuUItry; full So Shoe'. tomorrow (oiT
~ y ~. Can you save SOC easier If youm
n ucad nice dross shoe? N
" L'ttIo lot Of Misses Shoes, si2ss III
n 10 price IS csnts. n
q hex Kid Shoes for Ladies the nnwM
"a leather; five new styles from the fac.r
n Tory received They have tho neww
4 3tyle, wear and makeup OF the g. oON
n Shoes; our special price, 81 o. n
q Special bargains In high grade PATH
q ent Leather SHOES extra fine quality z
" Mis5o, sizes II to =, 81, %; worth a. 5O,T
n slzas to 1917 9S cents. valus 81 .25 n
n Boys Patent lea her with fancy rope,p
~ adgo sizes to 5ii4, Sl4o, better than n
q usual 81 10, q
y SPECIALS IN MEMS SHOES, y
y Zine velvet calf and also summerR
y bon calf, patent back stay fancy rope
N edge AS good for wear and style as N
n half the $3.50 Shoes; tomorrow 81 % n
y Men pump sole shoes patent backR
y stay. light leather, well worth 81 u, n
y tom'r Sl41. =
~ NEWS LOW SHOES, q
Il Patent leather fancy edg, pa,ont 4
a back, good s. % value special pricew
N:l VI n
y Light dongola. neat and lurabloE
x usually $40, our price Ct II. 2
s FOrnan'S :
= The Money Saving Shoe House =
= no. 10 East Fourth St =
q between Market and King SITS u
N Same Side Ju4tEe!ow SharJfs Store y
N x
Observation-Disclosures
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

sergeant Joseph Howgato, who was op
era, ed on for appendicitis at tho Homco
pathiC Hospital, Is resting very easy to
day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Transacted Routine Business.

The Board OF Trustees of the New Cas-
tie county work house held their regular
monthly meeting in j. Frank Balls Office
this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

The Friends First day school will hold
their annual picnic Nv Pennsgrove on
June Is,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

l. EXECUTORS SAiE-CF. PERSONA
~ property, Will be sold at publ, snlu at
,ha late r'aldenc" Of Freeman Gardner. in
Is An ~ wins Hundred on the road Ie,diny
ON Sharpicy's school House 10 Rorlilnnd
Del, gu
MONDAY, JJNEI7th uVl,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

1t is expected that a jury will be
drawn in day or two Tor the pres
ent term OF the District Court Of
Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
~
I.srs

al /. U-CIgWN m.
S.n
Nh ls.N
"a, ,,l.,,,,,,, da-o,,,,,, . |f>h
w '',.nNa az "u7Gr'oe lrr;oHhI property
NJ az - "nrt Ioi.'' to7 iGih u follows
w. "HI ,t'ii"u ~ years Oil, ID.
ITnI ,"rsr ~. ",.%"I ""pu' wv '"7 stan dh RI
d" va, SpaT '..ni ~ 90
~ IN cry ihat", Years Old, Ii
MINUS .si "''EH S hH!ht '|'o 20 sound and
Il, .,at ~ w "' o"J'ct- 'riecl'S SAFE Or
VIM" INN y" Va wv. ., T..
w io''y' nay m"r' ~ years Ole, good
a,,,, n :,
az 2H, ~ i",' "'''"' l. y3hr7 Old, good
"H.ho! az III "a. ,,,, .o...
~ - S'oy Nurse u years Old, good
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Want More carts.

At a meeting Of the Board OF Health
this morning committee was appointed
to call up the Crematory Of City Council
requesting same to ask the garbage
contractors to put on few more carts
during the summer months when Carriage
Is more plentiful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Ask for double stamps ct Wyatt g. Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Reported Surrender.

London, June H. Lord Kitchener rs
ports to the War Office. under date Of
Pretoria. June II, 90 fQllows' i,sg,l9,. ,.
Commander Van Rensburg and his
commando have surrendered at tPeisrs
burg, One hundred men have come In and
others are following. ~ w., !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Twelve cut of In Burning Mine. xSs

Port Royal. Pa, June 1l.-Aftel
spending nearly ten hours in Shaft
No. 2 Of the Pitts burg Coal and Coke
Company's mine, where seven men
were entombed by an explosion early
last night, most OF the rescuers who
were supposed to have been killed,
have returned to the surface.
They say that the mine still Is burn
ing and that black damp makes work
imposs ible and they give up hope Of
finding any of the missing alive.
A number OF Nllmingtonians will at
tend the meeting of the Haverford Alum
nj Association In Philadelphia TO morrow
night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

AZ ANTED-GIRI ) TO Work. IN LAUN.
NV w .,rs ay' Apply olXI' laundry tIa ship
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Everybody's liable to itching piles Roh
and poor. old aud young-terrble the
torture they suffer- Only one sure cure !
Doans Ointment. Absolutely tafe
can't fail.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-03
How to Travei-Information to the Public.

IN selecting your route to the east you
cannot afford 10 overlook the advantages
and comforts offered bv the Rio Grande
Western railway IN connection with the
Denver and Rio Grande and Colorado
Midland railroads. It Is the only trans.
continental line passing directly through
Salt Lake City, and In addition to the
glimpse i, affords of the Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake, the Salt Palace, and the
picturesque Utah valley, 1t offers choice
OF six distinct routes to the east and the
most magnificent scenery in the world.
a double daiv train service and through
Pullman palace and ordinary sleeping ears,
tree reclining chair cars and a perirc, din
ing car service are now In operation via
these lines. For pamphlets descriptive Of
the "Great Salt Lake Route" apply to J.
ID. Mansfield, general agent, 2s3 Wash.
ington street, Portland; or to George w.
Heinz. acting general passenger agent.
Salt Lake City
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-03
Baker County Pays the Fiddler.

The county court of Baker county has
announced that it will receive bids up to
April 20, 1901, for the transcriNing of all
records affecting real estate in the Pan.
handle Of this county, that portion an.
nexed TO Baker county by the act of the
legislature OF the state of Oregon and
flied in the Office of the secretary of state
March !, 1901. This action would seem
paw the fiddler In the operation Of slicing
of portion of this county and soldering
the territory on to Baker county. All
books neediul for the work of transcribing
will be supplied by Baker county.-La
Grande Chronicle.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-03
rhsf, Is Coal on Beaver Creek.

w. e, krlman, engineer OF the works
that is running the diamond drl that Is
boring Tor coal ON the west fork OF Beaver
creek. Was In the city YESTERDAY, and In an
interview with reporter OF the Chronicle
said: $50 tar aS my knowledge extends,
the reports In regard 10 the existence OF
coal In the Blue mountains is an assured
fact, and is fully as good as has been rep.
resented. Further than tina, am not At
liberty TO say" Mr. kelman came down
from the mountains YESTERDAY morning
and returned last evening, and was per.
tectlv willing 10 give the reporter all the
reliable proper information he was allowed
10 give and was very courteous and gen.
tlemanly In his interview with the re
porter, for which he has his thanks.
From the remarks made by Mr.. Kelman,
the reporter inferred It Is an assured fact
that vast fields Of coal and Of finest quail.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-03
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.
"Anti-Vice Crusade" lnaugur-
ated by Petition.

The great moral wave has reached
Sumpter At a meeting 5f the city coun.
Cil Saturday evening numeruuslV signed
petition was presented, asking the coun.
and variety theatres nor liquor licenses
to women, aud to prohibit prostitutes from
living elsewhere than IN the tenderlon
district.
The last proposition was referred to The
committee ~ health and police.
No application for dance hall 0r variety
license was received, the policy oi pro
prietors OF these resorts eviien'lv being
not 10 iorcr The tight.
Mrs. J. 4. Mccullough applied tor a
liquor license. The city charter prohibits
the granting oi such to women. A,tor.
ney Mctolloth appeared for the appli.
cant, rendering the money TOT the quarter.
Tie argued tha, the provision IN the char
ter Is unconstitutional, that the fair sex
can no, thus be Disseminated against.
The license was not grin'cd.
OF the fourteen applications ior liquor
licenses, an even dozen were granted
unanimously. There vas a difference oi
opinion regarding that asked Tor by \. y.
Burroughs, John Arthur, manager, owing
To- the tact that Arthur was bound over to
the Cu,uit court Saturday on the charge oI
selling the stuii 10 minors. Attorney
Richards plead his case and, oi course,
carried his point, The point oi his afgu.
mcnt was that the case had not We, been
tried and the council should not convict
whi,h reiusal to grant the license would
virtually hr-beiorc the court rendered
verdict. The vote on the application was
a tie. Aldermen Ellis aud Nclll voting
AYE" aud Brlllngcr and Griffin "no."
]. Is. Stoddiri was IN the chair rs acting
mayor aud decided the question bv voting
In the Affirmative, giving Arthur the
license.
petition from the members OF the ire
department, asking that they he paid Tor
the actual time they ATE At work during u
iifr. he city attorney was instructed ,o
draft an ordinance allowing them one dot
lar an hour,
The petition tor IN lrt Ieh, a, the cor
ner oi Columbia aud lilrNlew was re'
tered to the committee on streets aud
public property.
The same committee was instructed to
Improve the streets IN the vicinity oi the
depot, near Icutrr and Auburn.
Alderman Stluson, who Is now on the
Sound, was granted an absence Tor thirty
DAYS.
The ordinance fixing the salary OF the
recorder At 500, Hat, per month was
passed.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-03

ity exist throughout the mountains ad.
jacent TO this valley and the day is not
far distant when it will be one Of the
greatest sources Of revenue TO eastern
Oregon it ever kneM.--La Grande Chron.
ir,e
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-03
Private Table Board.

will furnish private board to few
desiring such, n, my residence on North
street, near Center. Mrs. G.. L. Duck.
worth.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-04-03
A Safe
Mining Investment
s333GEee

THE CRACKER SUMMIT GOLD MINING CON-
| PANY own eight quartz claims and one placer
claim and mill site in the famous Cracker Creek
District, adjoining the properties of three of Eastern
Oregons heaviest producing mines, namely the COL
umbia, and North Pole and are but three houS-
and feet from the famous Goconda mine, on the same
ledge as the Climax, Ohio, Cyclone and Free Coinage
claims
The company owns 45oo feet of this ledge rang
irg from to 40 feet in width. The vein has been
opened by shafts tunnels and open cuts for distance
of feet, showing pay shoot 80 feet in length
and feet wide. shaft has been sunk on this pay
shoot s. feet in Depth showing that values hold out
and increase with Depth Samples taken from this
shaft assay from $500 to S4oI5 per ton and picked
samples have assayed as high as S2Io78 per ton lhe
shaft was thoroughly sampled across its entire width
of feet, every feet for its entire depth by two rei-
able experts giving an average of about $40 per ton.
Outside of this payshoo the average runs about $500
per ton.
Beside this ledge the Company has three other
lodges on which the assessment work only has been
done showing values from Al cents to 81 per ton.
The claims are heavily timbered and well watered,
having small streams which flow the year round
from the west vein which is contact between slate
and granite, and will furnish power enough for
drill compressor The formation is the same all of
the large mines in the neghborhood, being black
metamorphlc slate that lying next the foot wall having
the appearance of quartzite
The development consists of I2s feet of tunnels
feet of shafts and about $50 feet of open cuts
The ledge can be tapped at depth of 63S feet by
brought through this tunnel to the mill by gravity thus
saving expensive hoiSting and pumping machinery
There is good substantial blacksmith shop and outfit
of tools on the ground and good wagon roads into the
property.
The officers of the company are James Clark, pres
ldent Leon II. Long. vice president: George h. LinS
ley secretary and treasurer and H. W. B. Smith, gen
e!al manager, the above named gentlemen together
with j. c. McFadden, of Walla Wala, form the board
of directors.
capitalization 100000 shares, par value Is cents
each fully paid and worcestershire, with 100000
shares in the treasury. The first issue of 10000 shares
is offered at cents per share The price of succeed
ing issues will be advanced development proceeds
Every share of the personal stock is pooled until treas
uy stock reaches so cents per share that treasury
stock will not be crowded out by individual offerings
OF personal stock, thus nsurng ample funds for the
treasury, every cent of which will be spent to make
producing mine of the Cracker Summit property.
All checks and drafts should be made payable to
George H. LnSley secretary and treasurer. For pros
pectuS, reports, references and general information re-
garding the property address
Cracker Summit Gnld Minino IN