davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
WINTER APPEARS,
Heavy Snow aud SicighinR In Cen.
trail and No. thern New York.

SYRACUSE. \. y. Nov. l5.-Thc
snoWstorm Throughout central New
.HOrk continues with unabated severity.
Country roads are in many eases
blocked, and huge drifts are pillng
along the fences. Streams are rising,
and several places report threatened
foods.
In Syracuse sleiRls are running even
In downtown streets. Trolley service
Is demcralizrd, but the steam railways
Rre making their time. About ten
Inches Of snow has fallen. The mer-
curry Is about the freezing point.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

'"S o"V" OH tu6 S1HBOus
SENECA FALLS, N. T., Nov. 49,
The frst snowstorfn Of the season came
yesterday. In two hours the ground
was covered to depth Of three inches.
and the snow continued falling during
khe night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 15.-Miss Ell.
len Al. Stone and Nine. Tsilka, the cap.
ti'cs of the brIgands. are now said to
he occupying hut In village Of
southern Bulgaria, to which they are
closely confined.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

Mrs Mary S. Winner died at the
home Of her son, DR.. William Winner
at No. S2l Washington street, yes
tcrday. The funeral will take place
on Saturday and interment will he
made in Williamsport, Pa. Mrs.
Winner was 81 years ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

APPLETON, Wis. Nov. IL. A trust
Of northern Wisconsin brcwrrics is 10
Oshkosh. Appleton, Green Bay. Oconto
aud Menasha arr incIJled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

Tho bowling team OF the Wilmington
Whist Club went to Norristown and play
Tennis Club. The score was: Wilmington
asS2; Norristown 2S3l.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

ROANOKE. Va. Nov. 15-The mer.
bury took big tumble here, and last
night the first snow of the season be.
kan falling.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15

Now Is tie ii me to use tub butter aid
you can Get coed at II. s. s. Moore's. I'll
King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
Tailored Suits.

AT $1,000, made OF VeEetiSA aQl
home.spun cloth, Norfolk jacseH
five gore skirt, trimmed with stitch<X
bands. O.her prices. ST. 90, sl5,0Q'
$lI 90 and $500 N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-15
{. B. RILEY

Oar ready y.made garments foEd
ladies and children are well tailorS
ed and show by their style. beautyl
and gface, the work of the artist
, 1901-09-26
FOREST FIRES.
The Town of Battle and Several Min.
ing Properties Have a Close Gala
Careless Camper the Cause of the
Trouble.

A furious forest fire, which started
near the Doane Rambler, swept over
the crest of the mountain and came
dangerously near to the town of Bat
tie Lake. By heroic efforts the town
was saved and the fire turned from
the timber surrounding the place.
The shaft house of the Beulah and
Continental Mining companies had a
very narrow escape and it was report
ed that they had burned. The fire
swept within 40 or so yards of the
shaft house of the Continental mine
and that building was on fire four or
five times. All hands worked with a
will carrying water and each time,
when it looked as though the build
ing would go, the fire was quenched.
A strip of timber averaging from a
few hundred yards to a mile or more
in width was burned over and from 8
to 10 miles in length. A number of
small miners cabins were burned, but
no large mining property was des-
troyed.
The fire originated, as usual, from
a camp fire that had been left with
out being extinguished. 1t smould-
cred for nearly a week, when the
wind sprang up and famed it into n
conhagration. A warrant was issued
for the arrest of the man, whose name
is James Ward, but he had fled be-
fore it could be served.
The people of Battle Lake and all
through the mountains are up in
arms and they threaten dire vengeance
on any careless camper who lets fire
get away from him. Not only is their
property in danger, but their lives as
we'll, and some criminally carless
man is going to find himself dangling
from the end of a rope without the
benefit of clergy.
, 1901-09-26
A Valuable Ranch.

d. F. Crout, who has been in the
city the past week, gave us some fig-
ures on the products of his ranch the
past year which we think will interest
our readers and show what profit
there is in the ranch business in this
country. Mr.. Crout's ranch contains
$40 acres, all but so acres of which
are under cultivation. The past sea-
sol the ranch cut $50 tons of hay and
1900 bushels of grain. The hay is
worth So per ton in the stack and the
grain S2.25 per hundred pounds.
The ranch will net its owner nearly
S1,500 besides the pasture and other
minor matters that are not counted in
the above. Truly there is money in
a ranch on Beaver creek, as well as in
every other part of Wyoming.
, 1901-09-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HE'D in Jensen H all-Short, Appropriate
Speeches, Singing and Prayer-Much
Feeling Manifested.

The memorial services held in ,Jen-
sen hall last Thursday were of a very
Impressive character. The hall was
only partially filed. Mayor Glenn
mons presided. The school children
had assembled at the school building
and marched to the hall under the
leadership of Prof. Rollman and the
teachers, Miss Grow and Miss Hunt
ington. The exercises were opened
by the singing of Lead, Kindly
Light" by the choir, after which
Rev. Huntington offered prayer.
Mayor Clemmons introduced j. F.
Crawford who spoke for five minutes
on the character of the dead presi
dent and the example he had left be-
hind for all men to follow. j. b.
Hassett then made a very impressive
talk of five or six minutes duration,
which showed deep feeling and was
well received. Judge Rowen was
then called on and delivered a short
address which went to the hearts of
the assembly. NJ. B. Moore then
closed with an address of a few min
utes in eulogy of the dead statesman
and in denunciation of the cowardly
hand that struck him down.
During the exercises Nearer my
God TO Thee" "Beulahland" a solo,
by Mrs. Dyer, and america" were
sung by the choir, and Rev. Hunting
ton pronounced a benediction over the
assembly at closing.
All the business houses closed
their doors at IL o'clock and re-
manned closed the rest of the day.
The entrance to the Masonic hall was
draped and the flags hung at half
mast.
, 1901-09-26
o COUNTY WYOMING. SEPTEMBER 90, 1901.
UNDERGROUND BODY OF
WATER
Opened by the Shaft on the Grea. Lakes
Property. 6

A very curious geological condition
has been found at the Great Lakes prop
erty. At a depth of los feet the new
shaft on the Eureka claim has opened
into a body of water. 1t appears to be
a cave, the dimensions of which are as
yet unknown, filed with clear. sparkling
water. Rocks dropped into the water
indicate that it is of considerable depth.
1t is to be sounded and the cave explor-
ed as soon as possible. 1t was intended
to sink the shaft to a depth of two hun
bred feet and it will yet be lone unless
this water problem should prove to be
IN insurmountable difficulty.
In the course of the extensive pros
pecting work which has been done on
the Great Lakes, consisting of sinking
and drifting on the various leads, IA num-
her Of open spaces have been found,
some OF them being large enough to adj
nit a horse, and all bearing the appear
ance of having been filled with copper at
one time, the mineral evidently having
become decomposed and leached out.
1t is thought that the body Of water
above mentioned may be one of these
crevices or pockets, considerable larger
than the others, the outlet of which has
become stopped. Experts who have
examined these peculiarities of the
Great Lakes property give the opinion
that it is only a matter OF getting below
the oxidized zone to find similar crew.
ces and caves filed with live copper ore
similar to that which has beer found in
protected places near the surface.-En-
campment Herald,
, 1901-09-26

They are telling a good joke on
John W. Cluff these days that will
bear repeating. 1t seems that his
wife purchased a piece of dress goods
that was supposed to be fast c%olors,
but which proved, on trial, to be
"runny." Mrs. Cluff remarked to her
husband that the next time she bought
a dress she would get red, white and
blue.
why, what do you want to get
red, white and blue for?" remarked
Mr.. Cluff, in establishment.
Because they are colors that never
rum" came the quick retort.
, 1901-09-26
After Many Years.

A. E. Fowler was formerly a resi-
dent of Saratoga and known to many
people of this community, but he
went west and for the past seven
years nothing has been known of his
whereabouts. BY many he was
thought to be dead and, as he had
some property here in town, A. n.
Prosser, in whose hands he left his
affairs, was urged to administer on it.
Very recently Mr.. Prosser received a
letter from Fowler, dated "On the
banks of the Yukon River" 1t stat
ed that he was alive and well and
that he was trying to make a stake.
Beyond the fact that he was alive and
well the letter had very little to say
and was chiefly remarkable for the
information it did not contain. Mr.,
Fowler's friends here are very glad to
hear from him once more, though the
information is brief and unsatisfact.
DRY.
, 1901-09-26
What Really Educates a Child.

The child who runs for a day over an
ocean ship has laid in a store of obser
walton worth more than much teaching
of mechanical invention and means OF
transportation. A few weeks spent in
making "a little garden. planting seeds,
caring for the tender growths, gathering
and utilizing such produce as may come,
will bring the child nearer to the great
Mother-nature than much school work
and even many excursions for Nature
study. 1t is play, work, love that edu-
cate; spontaneous self-expression, act
ion compelled by the inner or outer
forces, relations to other Individuals
Edward Howard Griggs, in the October
Ladies' Home Journal.
, 1901-09-26
Sponging Their Advertising.

How many western publishers have
sought advertising from their local
druggist and met with the response:
80, our proprietary medicine firms
advertise for us" Why should drug
gists be allowed to sponge their adj
vertising9 The travelling representa-
tive of DIR. Bulls Blue Boluses for
Bilious People comes to town and
Immediately seeks to place a lot of
his medicine with the local druggists.
He agrees to advertise it in the local
papers, and does so. But he insists
upon, and usually gets, a rate that
would bankrupt the publisher if all
his advertising "a sold at the same
price, and the long reading notice is
followed by the words, For sale by
j. @. Mixem, druggist In this way
the druggist gets valuable advertis-
ing for nothing, hence he refuses to
purchase advertising. And why
should he2 But why should the
publisher give him this free advertis-
ingg DIR. Bull must sell his Blue Bo.
luses for Bilious people, hence he
must advertise it.. If the publishers
will use a little common SENSE and
refuse to advertise gratis the druggist
who handles it, the publisher will
get an increased price OF have the
, 1901-09-26
E N CREEK MINES.
Keep Coming to the Front-Are Likely
to Create a Stir in the Mining World
in Another Year.

o. G. Blacken, who was in the CITY
Monday for supplies, brought to this
Office some very fine specimens of
copper ore taken from a new find on
French, well up toward the head,
that certainly look very promising.
The ore had been taken out at a depth
of 20 feet and showed pyrites and
some glance. This claim is called
the Waterloo. 1t was but two feet
wide on the surface, but when the
men were down 20 feet it widened out
to five feet. This claim certainly
looks very promising and Mr.. Black
en- and his partner, Mr.. Harris, would
very much like to have some monied
man, like Mr.. Leonhardy has been
bringing into this country, take hold
of it and develop it.
Mr.. Blacken says that they will be
gin to run a tunnel in on the Iron
King Group and they are confident
it will prove a winner.
, 1901-09-26
Notice to Appropriations of Water.
Office of the Board of Control, ,
Cheyenne, Wyoming,
September II, 1901.

September IL, 1901.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the
following named appropriations of wa
ter, or their successors, have duly
submitted proof of the appropriation
of water under permits from the sew
earl streams named below; and that
| will be and appear at the city of
Saratoga, ut the Wolf Hotel, Carbon
county, Wyo., on the 18th day of
October, 1901, from the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. till 4 o'clock p. IN. At
which time and place all of said
proofs will be open to the inspection
of the various claimants to water on
said streams and their tributaries.
Viz:
Frank White, North Spring Or.
Nettie L. Fouts, S. Spring Or. James
and Elizabeth Parr, W. T., A. c. and
E. G. Peryam, Grand Encampment.
Fl. c. Paulson, Rankin Or, Fox Or.
and Snow Gulch. Sophia Oberg, j.
A.. Schoonjans, Brush Or. and Timber
Or. trib's Pass Or. Geo. w. Hunter,
Little Beaver. VIM. Platt, pres.
High Line Ditch, Big Or. l. c. Plat,
pres. Range Ditch, Grand Encamp-
ment. Donald McPhail and G.. p.
Mathewson, Jack Or. III. l.. Kuy-
kendall, successor to Marie Probst,
Cow Or. Geo. L. Brown, Springs,
trib. to Big Or. Frank C. Griffin,
Pass Or. Geo. w. Griffin, Rankin Or.
l will also at the same time and
place exhibit for public inspection all
Of che amended proofs of all the APP
appropriations from Grand Encamp-
ment Or. under the original Wagner
Ditch and the Wagner No. 3 Ditch,
duly taken in pursuance of the order
of the said Board of Control made
and entered on the application of
said appropriations for an amendment
of the record of the original Decree
of Adjudication of the rights to water
from said stream as to the appropria-
tions through said bitches.
w. NJ. GILcREsT, Superintendent
Water Division No. /.
, 1901-09-26
VACATION.

For your summer outing allow US to
suggest Colorado and Utah, famous the
world over for their cool and invigorat-
ing climate, magnificent mountain seen
cry and picturesque summer resorts,
which are located along the line of the
Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio
Grandc Western, The Scenic line Of
the World" and The Great Salt Lake
Route" Very low excursion rates and
Circle tour tickets are on sale during
the summer months via this line to all
the principal points OF interest. The
Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western, with their numerous
branches penetrating the great states OF
Colorado and Utah, have thirty-seven
different "Circle" tours through the
Rocky Mountains, one OF which in par
ticular is the famous 1000 mile tour for
S2S.00, which comprises more noted
scenery than any trip in the World, pas.
sing the following points of interest:
La Veta Pass, Poncha Pass, Toltec
Gorge, Indian Reservations, Durango
Mancos Canon. Rico, Lizard Head Pass,
or Los Animus Canon, Silverton, Ouray,
-Cimarron Canon, Black Canon OF the
Gunn!son, Marshall Pass and the Royal
Gorge. This trip can be comfortably
made in five days, but at least ten days
should be devoted so that one may view
at leisure the principal sights. Tickets
at very low rates are also on sale to Salt
Lake City, Utah. IL you contemplate a
trip through Colorado or Utah, let us
send you some beautifully illustrated
booklets, free.
s.. X. HOOPER, G. p, and r. A.
Denver, Colo.
, 1901-09-26
Celebrates Her 69th Birthday.

The relatives and friends of Mrs.
William H. Large, ST., gave her a
birthday dinner last Friday, the 10Th
inst, at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. w. G. Lemon. 1t was her 69th
birthday and her relatives and friends
assembled forthe purpose of celebrat-
ing it. Those present were Mesdames
Pennock, Ainsworth, Allen, Cover,
Mayhem, David Wilcox, Harden, G.
NJ. Wilcox, VIM. Large, Hickok,
Brewer, Grandma Smith, Miss Violet
Large and Miss Madge Cover. Mrs.
David Wilcox sang some old time
hymns and songs and the afternoon
was passed very pleasantly for all
present. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon to which all did
ample justice, as they were of a most
a~ppetizing character.
, 1901-09-26
The Sun and the Inter Ocean.

We have made arrangements with
the Weekly Inter Ocean for another
year, whereby we can club it with
The Sun for S2.35 a year, payable in
advance. The Inter Ocean is ac-
knowledged to be the leading paper
west of New York and if you want to
get a first class, up-to-date metropoli-
tan paper this is your chance. We
will have specimens sent to each one
of our subscribers and we would like
to have them make up their minds on
this subject and then come in and
subscribe. You will be getting your
own home paper and a first class
metropolitan weekly for the price of
one. Don't delay, but take advant-
age of this liberal offer to obtain
reading matter for the long winter
evenings coming on.
, 1901-09-26
Lost one of a Valuable Team.

John Harrison, who is engaged in
hauling timber for W. Z. Tilton, had
the misfortune to lose one of his
horses by injury during a u away
last Friday. He was coming down
the mountain with a load of timber
when the horses became frightened,
or the break would not hold, and
they ran away with the load, injuring
one of them so much that he died
during the night from the hurt. The
team was said to be a very valuable
one and much sympathy is expressed
for Mr.. Harrison, as he is a poor man
and the team represented his only
possession in that line.
, 1901-09-26
Most Questionable.

Mrs. Oldskule-She's a very cultured
girl, is she not?
Mrs. Swellman-Oh, no; very bad
form.
Mrs. Oldskule-But she seems to be
very musical.
Mrs. Swellman-That's just it. When
ever she attends the opera she insists
upon listening to the music.-Times
Denver.
, 1901-09-26

II. D. Blydenburgh, the manager
of the Jack Greek Land and Cattle
Company, who was in the city Mon,
day, says his company recently pur-
chased a large tract of railroad land
from the U. p. railroad. There are
800 acres in the tract and it lies in
township eighteen, north of range
eighty-ive. The rest of the railroad
landin that township, which lies west
of the river, was bought by Fred
Kindt. Mr.. Blydenburgh said the
price paid was 60 cents per acre.
, 1901-09-26
Notice.

The accounts of the firm of A. j.
Doggett u Co. have been put in my
hands for collection. All parties in
debted to said firm will please call
and settle.
$40 tfl FRANK NUM-.
, 1901-09-26
Missionary Tea.
FRANK NUM-.

The Ladies' Aid Society will give
a Supper and Entertainment, at the
Presbyterian church, on the evening
of Friday, September 9th. Supper
will begin at 5:30p. m. and last I'M
til s o'clock p. m. After which will
follow the entertainment. Admission
% cents for both supper and enter
tainment.
, 1901-09-26
Notice.

On and after this date coal will be
So per ton at the Phillips coal mine
and $3.50 at the McCoid coal mine.
j. A. PHILLIPS.
Saratoga, Wyo., Aug. 20, 1901.
, 1901-09-26
Reciprocity Again to the Fore.

Somehow or other there is an air of
reciprocity clinging about every con
gress man l have met recently. This is
an impression CLEANED from the listless,
midsummer observations at Washington.
The question Of foreign markets is one
hat has been studied at close range
during the summer months, as there has
been on exodus OF congressman to for
eign ports to observe facts at first hand.
Already a vast number of petitions are
in circulation, involving that benevolent
word Reciprocity" in some way or 9th.
err. Boards Of trade, manufacturers
and business men are actively enlisted
in the cause, and Blaine's idea seems
likely o o to become the policy of his
~party-Joe Mitchell Chapple in ''rhe
National Magazine" September.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-03
A Musical Prodigy,

Mr. Andrew Roberts, the young man
from Kentwood who sang at the Baptist
church last Sabbath. is a musical
prodigy. He does not know a note of
music, has never taken lesson, and
yet in brief time can master some of
the most difficult numbers. The solo,
"Where is my Wandering Boy" that
he gave on Sunday night, he had never
seen until few hours before he sang
it; and when it is remembered that his
sight is so deficient he cannot see at
all at night, his talents and persever-
alce in the musical line are indeed to
be praised and commended. He also
has gifts Evolutionary and assuredly
deserves to be encouraged. Many who
heard him would be pleased to have
him come again: and, more than that,
would take pleasure in having some
part in the development of the gifts
of one so endowed amid such untoward
circumstances.
However, his flame" is such that he
has been invited and has sung at Ell
mira Park in New Orleans and also for
the Athletic Club and at West End,
and has engagements for the coming
season in the Crescent City. He has
Travelled extensively in this country,
has been in Mexico and Central Amer
lea and next month will go to Milwau-
kee to attend and take part in the
TPainmen's Convention.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-03
The MILLINERY orenInr..

Yesterday was a gala day in Brook
haven. First and foremost of any
thing that did happen or that might
have happened we're the millinery
openings, where the Easter bonnets,
toques or hats babe defiance to winter
that seems to linger in the lap of
spring. The style and elegance of the
beautiful creations presented could
not be surpassed anywhere; nor do we
believe they could find such ready pur-
chasers at many places. They sold on
sight.
At the Racket Store was some of the
most artistic and fin de steele headgear
ever brought to this city. With her us.
ual courtesy and grace, Mrs. Hamilton
received her numerous visitors, who al
ways appreciate her willingness to sat
isfactorily serve them and crafty their
tastes and predictions.
At John McGrath Il Sons an i'm
mense concourse of people filled their
large apartments and We'd with each
other in the pleasures of the inspection
of attractive spring millinery. Their
courtesy and kindness to friends and
customers have become almost pro-
verbal and on millinery opening days
there seems to be an added warmth
and welcome.
There were many visitors from neigh
boring towns present and the day was
success in a millinery way at both
the popular firms mentioned.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-03
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.

Quick relief from pain! All who
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords.
When speaking of this, Mr.. D. n.
Sinks, of Troy. Ohio, says: Some
time ago / had a severe attack of
rheumatism in my arm and shoulder,
| tried numerous remedies but got no
relief until | was recommended by
Geo. f. Parsons & Co., druggists of
this place, to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. They recommended it so high
ly that bought bottle. acdS soon
relieved Of al pain. | have since
recommended this liniment to many
of my friends, who agree with me that
it is the best remedy for muscular
rheumatism in the market" For sale
by c. E. Grafton Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-03

Marion kooke, manager for 7. M.
Thompson, a large importer of fine
millinery at 1868 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: During the late Sc
we're weather | caught dreadful cold
which kept me awake at night and
made me unfit to attend my work
during the day One of my MILL
ners was taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for severe cold at that
time, which seemed to relieve her so
quickly that | bought some for my
self. 1t acted like magic and began
to improve at once. l am now en-
tirely well and feel very pleased to
acknowledge its merits" For sale by
G. E. Grafton Drug Co.