davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-29
u EGIsTER's ORDER.
n REaIsrER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
Ism l0nN

Il REaIsrER's OFrIoE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dell.
June II. 1901.
Upon the application Of Rebecca A.
eoutOrs Of Clark . Webster, late Of
deceased, 1t is ordered and direoted BY ~
Register that the executors aforesaid
give notice Of granting Of Letters Testamon-
tary upon the estate OF the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing advsr-
tisements to be posted within forty days from
the date Of such Letters In six OF the most pub
lie places Of the county Of New Castle, requit-
tate, to present the same or abide by an act d
Assembly In such case made and provided, and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in tho DAILY REPUBLIcAH,a news
paper published 10 Wilmington, Del, and to be
continued therein, three weeks, Q. o. d.
-, Given under the hand and seal Of
( So Office Of the Register aforesaid, atWil-
~ mingtop. in New Castle county store-
be day and year above written,
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOT1CE-Not Il hereby given that
Letters Parliamentary were In due form q
law granted unto the undersigned on the 18th
day Of June A. D. 1901, and that all persons
having elaine against the estate Of the deceased
the said Executors, on or before the
18th day June Of 1903, or abide the Act Of As.
sembiy in such case mnde and provided.
REBECCA A. WEB1TtR,
BUTTON WEBSTER,
Executors. :
Address: WIN. 7. Lyman, Esq, Attorney.
atLsw. Will, Del, IDA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-29

Deviled Crabs atBeckstt's CATS 9TH and
Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-29

Tenet Elm g and other moneys Il
AluSS IAaSsoways on hand to invss
In good first mortgaxos
Eeveral amounts now waiting. Ail outfnsss
slTictiy confidential,
HAWKINS d co.
7l2 II arktstrsst
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-29
SECURITY TRUST &
sac DEPOSIT CO.,

NO. bl9 MARKET STREET.
Capital Stock. $500, 900
Surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$l50, 900
Allows Interest on Deposits OF Money.
The company acts as Executor, Admin.
istFator. Trustee, Guardian, Receiver and
AGENT and rents small snfss iu fire and
burglar proof vaults.
BENJAMIN Fields. Pres, -A
WILLIAM II. BRiNCKLE, Woo Pres y
JAMES 3. CLARkSOT Trsl aai Sc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-29

St. Wins Dance A. 4, sur ss,s Cur. SEND Send
Testiin oLials to N. M. Fenner .Fredonia, N. Z
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
LOOK FOR PLATINUM.

The recent statement of C. s. Hunter, metallurgist for the dominion govern ment at Vancouver, that among the millions of dollars in gold dust he buys from the Yukon miners, he finds quan- titles of small nuggets of platinum, and that the mines are undoubtedly throwing away thousands of dollars worth of this rare metal. contains food for thought for our own miners, says the Prescott Prospect. There is no reason why Arizona should not pro- duce platinum. for every other known metal is found in the wonderful min eral belt that culminates in the Brad shaw mountains: but the prospector or miner is too apt to take notice only of the particular metal he is search ing for. and has his attention keyed up for gold. silver and copper, discarding all else.
 Platinum, which two years ago was only worth SIP an ounce. Is now quoted at s21. and the demand is increasing. It has only been found in the native in connection with placer gold. The bulk of the supply comes from the Ural mountains in Russia: but a small amount is pro- duced yearly from placer mines in
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
THE NEWSPAPER WOMAN.

A woman there was. and she wrote for
 the Press
 GAS you or I might do). She told how to cut and fit a dress. And how to stew many a savory mess But, she never had done it herself. l
 guess,
 (Which none of her readers knew). Oh. the hour we spent and the flour we
 spent.
 And the sugar we wasted like sand At the heft of a woman who never had cooked (And now we know that she never
 could cook)
 And did not understand. A woman there was, and she wrote
 right fair
 GAS you or I might do), How out of a barrel to make a chair. To be covered with chintz and stuffed
 with hair. 'Twould adorn any parlor and give it
 an airi (And we thought the tale was true). Oh, the days we worked, and the ways
 we worked
 To hammer and saw and hack. In making a chair in which no one
 could sit
 Without a crick in his back. A woman there was, and sine had her
 fun
 CBetter than you and D. She wrote out receipts, and she never
 tried one. She wrote about children-of course.
 she had none She told us to do what she never had
 done.
 (And never intended tO try And it isn't to toll and it isn't to spoil That brims the cup of disgrace It's to follow a woman who didn't
 know beans GA woman who never had cooked any
 beans.)
 But wrote and was paid to fill space. The Spoile~ in Congregationalist-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
MINING IN MAGDALENA DISTRICT

Frank M. King returned yesterday from a trip to Magdalena, Sonora He reports that mining in this district is very active at present. H. K Cheno- weth, ex- collector of customs at No gales, has resumed work on his golI property thirty-five miles east of Mag dalena and is now operating a twenty stamp mill there. This property has been in litigation but the supreme court of Mexico recently granted MT. Cheno- weth a title, deciding all the points in his favor.
 The Calura mine recently sold for 80. 900 by l.. O. Cow3n of this city. is being worked by the new owners. who last week started the operation of a five stamp mill. It is located about thirty miles east of Magdalena-
 In the same vicinity L. w. Boany of Washington will this week start a new stamp mill which he has just complet- ed. He is working a free gold propo sition.
 Latz Bros. of Magdalena are working the old Jojoba mine and are bringing in gold bar of almost s1, GOO per month from five to ten stamps that are in operation
 A rich strike of coppr sulphide and carbonate ore is reported to have been made on w. C. Greene's Yaqui river property. which is managed by w. P. Harlow-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
I farther remain yours

of it's place. I farther remain yours truly frind.
 JOHN DOE.'' Both Sides-"Wouldn't we be surpris- ed if we could see ourselves as others see us?"
 ''Yes, but he others would be sur prised. too. If they could see us as we see ourselves. es."-Philadelphia Press. It is stated that the king and queen have approved of the following verse beine added to the British National Anthem:
 In perfect peace serene Keep Thou our Gracious Queen.
 With her abide,
 May Heavens own sunshine fair Rest on her everywhere; Hear Thou Thy peoples prayer,
 God save the Queen Patience-Then you say they are not engaged. after all?
 Patrice-No; it was all a mistake. You see. he proposed while they were out horseback riding. "Yes. I heard that. v Well. he thought she was jumping at his proposal, but she never can help jumping when she's on a horse."-Yon- kers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
GOLD HILL MINING COMPANY
Pushing Development Work on Prop
 erty South of San Simon.

The Gold Hill Mining company is pushing development work or it's group of copper claims eighteen miles south of San Simon station on the Southern Pacific railroad and twelve miles from Antelope Pass on the new railroad building from Bisbee to Fl Paso. This property. says the Bulletin. consists of seven claims which are being developed under the general management of E. F. Kelsey. of the Gold Hill company. MT. Kelsey lives at Bowie where he has charge of the Solomon & Wickersham mercantile business. These claims were formerly owned by M. R. LaRue. P. G. Carney and Paul Mitchell, who made the loca ton one year ago. They sunk n shaft fifty feet deep from which they shipped three cars of ore to the Fl Paso smelters with good results, notwith- standing the inconvenience of getting the ore from the mines to a place where it could be loaded on wagons. They skidded the ore down the almost per pendicular mountain side a distance of more than two hundred feet and then carried it some distance on burros. In the bottom Of the shaft was good vein of IS per cent copper.
 The work now being done is running two tunnels into the mountain, about four hundred feet apart. As many men are at work in these tunnels as can be advantageously handled. These tun- nels are expected to strike the ore vein at a depth of 25O feet. when they will be connected by a drift, following the ore. to allow stoping. The surface shows 2 to feet of high grade copper. The original shaft was in ore the en- tire distance of fifty feet and at the bottom the vein was wider than at any point above.
 Considerable stock has been sold by the Gold Hill company for the develop ment of the mines. The stock sold has been mostly taken by home people who know the excellence O; the prospects of q big success. Further sales of stock will be made as money is required to carry on the work of cutting the tun- nels. As soon as the tunnels cut the ore vein shipment of ore will begin. after which 1t is expected that the mines will pay their way
 The ore can be hauled from the mouth of the tunnels to either the Southern Pacific or Fl Paso railroad over a good road. down hill all the way.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.

Lord Russell of Killowen's firm con- victioa in the innocence of Florence Maybrick of the murder of her hus- band is recalled to popular attention by the publication of his life by his friend, Barry O'Brien, who was in trusted by the family of the late lord chief justice of England with all the papers and dairies of the great law yer. I take from the life" the follow ing paragraphs:
 After the unhappy woman's con- viction in 1889 Lord Russell with char acteristic persistence assailed home secretary after home secretary, seek ing as it were to carry his former clients freedom by storming the posi- tions of those who kept the key of the prison house. To Lord Ridley. who was home serectary at the time, he wrote in 1895: If called upon to ad- wise in my character of head of the criminal judicature of this country. should advise you that Florence May brick should go free"
 To the end of his life the fate of Mrs. Maybrick occupied Lord RusselI's thoughts and he never ceased either privately or officially as the oppor- tunity occurred to say that there had been a grave miscarriage of justice.- Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
IN CLIFTON DISTRICT
General News Regarding Graham Co.
 Mining Properties.

A payment was made this week on the Keeting group of mines near Met calf. It is likely that sale will fol- low.
 The electric drills now in operation at the Clifton Consolidated are said to be working well. Mir. Dunham. the superintendent, is well pleased with the plant and the work
 The gasoline hoist has arrived for the Standard mines and will soon be in place. Ore shipments will be com mcnced in few days. The shipments will be made to the Federal Shelter al Fl Paso. Regular shipments will be made from this time on.
 P. F. Crowley, one of the best min CTS of the district, was down yesterday from the Greenlee district. lie is now sinking a shaft on the Clipper, one of the McAlpine group of claims. The shaft is now down more than fifty feet. The present contract calls for depth of 100 feet. MT. Crowley is also doing some contract work for the New Eng land company. on the Tony and Bos- ton claims
 Bill Mason. a we'll known mining man of Colorado, who has valuable proper ty on Sardine creek, arrived last week. and will do considerable amount of development work on his property. Mir. Mason located his property here in 1887. and has kept the assessment work done on it since that time. He is we'll pleased with the rapid development of the dis trict, ard says that this will yet be the greatest copper producing region in the United States.
 R. B. Clark. one of the old time resi- dents of Silver City, arrived this week with a gang of men to do his annual assessment work on several groups of valuable claims in the upper end of the Greenlee district, in which he is inter ested. MT Clark has been interested in mines in this section for many years, and thinks it is the coming mining cen ter of the west. While in the Burro mountains Mir. Clark had the misfor- tune to be jolted out of the wagon. He lit on his head. and was considerably bruised up.-Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
PIMA AND SAN XAVIER
A Review of the Big Properties in
 These Districts.

Speaking of the Pima and San Xavier mining districts. located from fifteen to twenty-five miles south from Tucson, the Star says:
 Dr. Mills is pushing work on three groups of mines on which he holds op- tions. These mines belong to Frank Frieze and Cordo brothers. The diff ferent mines are showing up well, are high grade in silver and gold. Many car loads, from shipments made sor-:, time ago. gave over s5.000 per car.
 William Wakefield is pushing work on the Acme group of mines. about one-half miles south of the San Xavier mines. These mines contain gold. sil- yer and copper. The work is being pushed night and day. and all are showing up fine.
 Wheeler &s Perry's mines. known as the "Armagosa," are being developed in first-class condition by the Arma- gosa company. under the direction of Superintendent Gould. A twenty-horse power steam hoist has been completed and deep working is now being carried forward. Very fine bodies of black sul- phide of copper have been struck below the water level and the ores are exceed
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

hills or small hillocks, sentries posted to warn the feeding herds of the ap- proach of the giraffe's only enemies man and the lion.- Yet so little had man harrassed these creatures during recent years. since the plateau was di- vested of it's human inhabitants. the Gwas 'Ngishu Nasal, by civil wars. that these sentinels seemed to have taken little or no notice of our caravan. Feeling sure that there was something unlike the ordinary giraffe about these beasts, I sanctioned the breaking of one of our game regulations. and my self. with the aid of MT. Doggett, se- cured four specimens-two males and two females-for the British museum
 An Irish judge of the old school. in recent summing up at the Four Courts, Dublin. created great effect. The plaintiff was even more beautiful than her beautiful daughter. who was q witness. '"Gentlemen of the jury" his lcrdship began. "everything in this case seems plain-except Mrs. O'Toole and her charming daughter. ."-London News.
 A somewhat cynical remark is credit ed to Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria on the occasion of his recent visit to chrysanthemum exhibition in Paris. One chrysanthemum in particular. with enormous long petals of reddish gold. attracted his attention, and turning to the friend who accompanied him he said, with a smile: "A flower with long hair and hardly any heart. It should have been named woman!'
 "I have noticed" said the Observant Foreigner, who was not writing a book about America, that. according to your news papers. your best citizens are always to be found in large num- bers at just three places."
 ''Where?" we asked, being mildly cu- rious.
 At political rallies, prizef1ghts and lynching bees."-Ba1timore American.
 A correspondent of Law Notes sends it the following unique petition:
 This is to certify to the honorable supreme court of Mississippi. at Jack son. Miss. Greeting. I pray sead hon orable court on examination of an ap- plication foi. admission to the bar at - Miss. on October 18th, 1901 to pleases excuse my bad work for was sick all the time while I wear thear at work with g. fever. I also father pray sead honorable supreme court that thay may recamend that I be licened to practises law in the state of Mississippi as the law directs, thear wear one other person examined at the same time. My work incorporated the questions in the examination like this x CD What is Rale property. Rale property is any property that is permanent fixed and iumovable and cannot be carried cut
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
WHAT GOES UP
Must Come Down.

Nothing is more certain than that the use of so called tonics. stimulants and medicines. which depend upon al- | cohol for their effect. is injurious to | health in the long run.
 What goes up must come down and | the elevation of spirits. the temporary | exhilaration resulting from a dose of medicine containing alcohol. will cer- tainly be followed in a few hours by a corresponding depression to relieve which another dose must be taken. In other words, many liquid patent medicines derive their effect entirely from the alcohol they contain. Alcohol, and medicines containing it, are temporary stimulants and not in any sense true tonic. In fact 1t is doubtful if any medicine or drug is a real tonic.
 A true tonic is something which will renew. replenish, build up the ex- hausted nervous system and wasted tissues of the body. something that will enrich the blood and endow 1t with the proper proportions of red and white corpuscles. which prevent or destroy disease germs. This is what real ton ics should do and no drug or alcoholic stimulant will do it.
 The only true tonic in nature is wholesome food. thoroughly digested. Every particle of nervous energy every minute muscle. fibre and drop of blood is created daily from the food we digest.
 The mere eating of food has little to do with the repair of waste tissue but the perfect digestion of the food eaten has everything to do with 1t.
 The reason so few people have per feet digestion is because from wrong habits of living the stomach has grad ually lost the power to secrete the gas- tric juice. peptones and acids in suf- ficient quantity.
 To cure indigestion and stomach troubles it is necessary to take after meals some harmless preparation which will supply the natural peptone and diastase which every weak stom- ach lacks. and probably the best prep aration of this character is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which may be found in every drug store and which contain in pleasant palatable form the whole some peptone and diastase which na- ture requires for prompt digestion.
 One or two of these excellent tab lets taken after meals will prevent souring. fermentation and ac.dity and insure complete digestion and assi.ni- lation.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are equal ly valuable for little children as for adults, as they contain nothing harm full or stimulating but only the nat ural digestives.
 One of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1.so0 grains of meat. eggs or other wholesome food. and they are in every sense a genuine tonic because they bring about in the only natural way a restorative of nerve power. a building up of lost tissue and appetite, in the only way 1t can be done by the digestion and assimilation of whole some food.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
MINING NOTES.

L. L. Chilson. owner of the Plumet Knight mine. in the Azurite mining district. has struck a fine body of ore in a new tunnel just started on tn. property. Assays made at the school of mines at the university show the samples brought in to run 352 ounces silver and 27 1-10 per cent in copper. A shaft on the property has been sunk to a depth of sixty feet. with a very good showing.-Star.
 Henry Yaeger. an old time miner. who returned a short time since iron, a visit to Mexico. died at o'clock this morning of pnuemonia after an illness lasting only a few days. Deceased had resided in this section for thirty four years and was highly esteemed by all who knew him.-Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

ing anything pertaining to the past. present or future Advice on love, courtship, marriage, divorce, business speculating, mines. etc
 Advice on speculating, luck. success. Numbers that win every time, and prospects for your future.
 So wonderful is his power that he tells you your full name. age. occupa- ton and what you call for before you utter a single word and without ask ing a question.
 The Professor has decided to re- main here for the winter by special re- quest and all those wishing to take advantage of this low fee must call this week. as next week his prices will be as usual: $500 and $500. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or no fee ac- cepted.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
HOSTBTTBR'S STOMACH BITTERS

This wonderful medicine has never been equalled as a stomach strength ener and health builder. It is the only one to take when your system is weak and run down and you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipation, Flatulency, Sour Stomach or Head ache. Try it. It will surely do you good. Be sure to get the genuine with our Private Die Stamp over the neck of the bottle, also obtain a copy of Hostetter's Almanac for 1902 from your druggist, free.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
BERLIN BANS FLINDERS.

The president of the Berlin Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals has issued a. proclamation to the public urging them. in engaging cabs or wagon. to take only those drivers who do not follow the stupid and cruel custom Of using binders over the eyes of horses. which Is the principal cause of shying.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

lighted by electricity and are so built that passengers can. as a rule, get out before a fire in the interior makes much headway. Human life ought to be deemed equally valuable out of a sleeper and in a sleeper.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
OFFICE, 3S N. CENTER ST., ROOM
 WHARTON BLOCK
 Hours 10 A. M. to S:3O P. M.

Everything private. One visit will make you his friend. The most re- fined and timid need not hesitate to call. Letters answered.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

northern California and Oregon. The largest nugget ever found was about the size of a mans fist.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

Ut is easier to win girls hand" |" says the Cynical Bachelor, than to keep her in gloves"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
A Word About Xmas Presents

In making your selections for Xmas Presents why not buy some- thing useful2 Something that will be a reminder of the donor every day in the year. Our store is full of many Useful Articles and things that will make very acceptable presents.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
EM1GRANT FINDER BOXES.

Sleeping cars rarely burn up. They are generally heated now by steam.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Dec. 14.-Silver. Mexicans and copper unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-15

WE HAVE QUITE SELECTION OF THESE GOODS AND VERY PRICES. AC- COUNT OF MAKING ROOM WE MUST HAVE MORE ROOM BY JANUARY FIRST A LARGE STOCK HAvILAND CO.'S GOODS. BOTH IN DECORATED AND WHITE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-08
Geo. AIDES Modern Fab ess

Once there was a Sawed, OF who
always wanted to Fight. He wore
a IL Collar and was 1t very Broad
across the Narrows. His weight was
close on to Six Stone, but he carried
7 tons of Valor.
He was set on a Hair Trigger.
The moment any one began to rub
him the wrong way, he would crack
his Heels together and double
dare any Human Being to come at
him. y 8tf~
He was sensitive about his lack of
size. II he went to Ball and two
stepped with some six-foot Hebe'
making kind of II Exhibition,
he was ready to Call Out any one in
the Room who dared to smile.
Like all small men, he was Gal
liant. He was Protector OF Women
in Public Places. Usually he would
choose Man about the size OF Gus
! Rubin aud tell him be was no Gen