davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08

NOTICE IL JOHN RlE.S, TnE TENANT
~ and occupant of the Atlantic liousr,
situated IN New Castle la School latr!ct No.
:, ia New Castle Hundred, county
Df New Castle, aui state OF Delaware,
IN comp.i,nGe with the requirements Of tn,
x"lH OF lhr GcInril Assembly u slch cLsJ
.m.t,ie ani provided, do hcr.by give notcs thnt
s'nlh ap.'y II wlitng to llm Coilrt Of ,Genut.
"a, iieS ,".,S Of tho Slat1 Of Delaware, in aal
,v NrN Castle county, on MONDAY, ii, 18th
,,aN Of g. ny A. D., lJJi, being the .rext term N
var court, Tor u lic.ni, FOR sad houia ~ IA
j Hor tarrrn. tJ,' the sale therein OF intoxtct
d.e ,Itluor4in i"tt quantities than QUE quart,
% bchrunk On the premises, and the follow
a: ri,r t,lr rltizeIs a5 ieaSt d of whom
ar, ub,luurai frreholier- Of said school die
.grt. rrcpmmcul the sail appicatluu VIZ:
hm WIi'r VIM II Terry
. me ~ White .i0ln III hInce
N J H. hlnr Lewis V Wnrtz
" ;tIlpcr F,tch VIM Wrgsenm
fammI Il russ John thompson
NilG,rt Meredith JamHh shaw, Jr.
IT, Chs e ID v Elkiuton
afJl John HiES.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08

TONSUMPIlON, ASTHMt CArAH III
~ Rheumatism, Neuralg,A, qnick relief
Dr. Montgomery, 20o N. 9th ST. ssb. philA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD BTREE
s,.r EIDN PHI .AnEl PElA

FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, S.3 a. m. and
S25 p m. daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m. week days.
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and II. 70 y.
m daily
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08
FOR THE SOITTH,

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, s. l3 a. m, 3US, 4H, and
65S p IN, weekdays.
For Lewes. Sl3 a. m, 4,34 p. m, week.
days.
For Dover Harrington, and Delmar.
sl3, l.0S a. m, 434. 60S and Ell p m.
Sundays, l2.11 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations, SOB p.
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, 1l0s a. m. week.
days and 12ll night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08

Oysters ty the quart at Beckctts Restau
rant. Seventh and Shiplev stroets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08

.tuERlIcE"S SAIE-BY VIRTUE or A
y writ of Lulari facias, to me directed
will be- exposed to public sale, at The
Court nuuse, Dn Market street between
zenith aud Eleventh streets, IN the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county, State
u delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-08

Schedule In effect November 25 1900.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsoh
light.
o. EXPRESS TRANS.
TratpS laoya WflmipUtan nrla wnra Ava
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
SOME ORE IN SIGHT
UNITED VERDE VEIN BETWEEN
400 AND 600 FEET WIDE.
ARIZONA MAYS DEDUCTIONS
Enormous Sum Of $4,000, 600, 600
An Offer Of $5O,OOO,OOO
Refused.

According to a special telegram from
Phoenix. A. r.. to the New York Sun,
Senator Clark of this city has a mine in
Arizona that almost anyone would like to
own. 1t is the United Verde, the ore of
which is said to average SIS per ton. Tho
message is as follows:
1T has only lately come to light that
the average value Of the ore taken nom
the United Verde is SIS per ton in all
values-gold, silver and copper. This
mine so far as has been developed, in
Guiding explorations and diamond drill
ing below the present workings, shows
an immense ore chimney, 400 by 600 feet
across. that has been explored by shafts,
tunnels and drill holes to a depth of
14OO feet. Just how far it will be posi-
BILE to work this mine before. the heat
limit is reached is hard to say. but a rea-
sonable estimate would be 5000 feet. An
estimate by one OF the best mining engi-
neers in this country shows that the
mine to the depth of 1400 feet contains
336,000,000 cubic feet of ore, and estimat-
ing IL cubic feet to the ton there is prac-
ticafly 100000 tons in sight. If We
carry these figures a little further on the
present four values Of the United Verde.
we have the average value of the ore
equaling 81. SOC. 900. The present own
err of the property has refused $5O.000,0 coo
for the mine."
OF course if these figures are correct
there need be no longer question as to
who is the richest man in the world
Senator Clark is so far ahead of the
others in the race that there is no danger
of them catching up with him. How
ever, the figures may be little large.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

The Ethical Culture club enjoyed one
Of it's most interesting sessions last Tues
day night. The evening was devoted en-
tirely to physical culture under the able
direction Of Miss Claribel Corbin. This
department of the club is being we'll at
tended and the exercises are greatly ap-
preciated. Next Tuesday night the de-
partment of mental therapeutics will
discuss the subject, Thought as a Body
Builder"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
W. A. PAINE BELIEVES THE COP
PER SITUATION IS SOUND.
he VISITED LAKE MINES
Observes Progress Of Work There
Good Business Judgment of Pro-
ducers Will Regulate the Sup
ply Of Copper to Demand.

William A. Paine. who has just re-
turned from the Lake, is certainly not
in sympathy with those who see calamity
ahead for the copper industry, says the
Boston News Bureau. He says:
1.-The wonderful prosperity of the Lake
copper country in every department of
business is in striking contrast with the
copper business which I meet with on
every hand in Boston.
II do not care to enter into discussion
OF the Amalgamated Copper company,
but desire to call attention to few i'm
portant factors which affect the general
copper situation. In the first place. there
Is disposition to overlook the fact that
all Of the Lake Superior and Montana
mines have been taking advantage Of the
present high price Cor copper, to put
their mines and equipments in a position
to make copper cheaper than it has ever
been made in the history of the industry.
Modern methods and modern machinery
are supplanting antquated devices on
every hand. Electrical tramming, up to
date compressors, enlarged and more
efficient stamps are but few Of the new
1ntroductions which will mean much 10
the future net earnings of the we'll man.
aged copper mine.
1.-THE Osceola mine, for instance, will
next year hoist rock from four fully
equipped double compartment shafts on
the Kearsarge lode which everybody
knows is the future of the Osceola prop
erty, and while this company has been
reporting a cost Of between II and u
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
Mines and Mining.

cents per pound for it's "copper" there Is
little doubt but what the four shafts on
the Kearsarge lodge will ultimately De
able to produce as much copper as the
entire mine is now producing, and at a
cost which should not exceed that OF the
Wolverine mine, or say cents per
pound.
wolverine is building an entirely new
mill and is making extensive openings SO
that the mine will undoubtedly be able TO
produce copper at a much lower cost NEXT
season. l might mention numerous other
instances whereby improvements naoe
possible on 17-cent market, Will nieai.
much to the mines should the unexpected
happen, and copper decline IN price.
I'm regard to the predicted heaVv III,
crease in copper supplies in 1so-. shaii
be very greatly surprised If after careiui
figuring on the matter, there Is an IN
oreas Sc of 80, coo, 900 pounds of copper from
the Lake district next year. People lot
get that it takes from four to five years
to make a mine. Isle Royale. Tor IN
stance. with five miles of openings, hnds
if necessary to operate two instead Of
three heads as at the beginning. do not
eexpect to see Calumet & Hecla produce
much over 100000 pounds of copper
during its current fiscal year.
"The new mines will but enter the pre-
liminary stages of their productive career
in 1902, so that those who are apprehen-
sive of the copper situation because OF
any great increase in copper supplies are
only borrowing unnecessary trouble.
The price of copper today instead OF
being made in London is made at New
York: instead of the buyer naming the
price as in former days, the seller is the
dictator. There is a cohesion today
among the producers Of copper which
never existed, and this Capitalization OF
control and the Capitalization Of copper
supplies has appalled, some of the easily
frightened, whereas in the minds of the
best informed men in the trade there is
no ground for serious alarm, but on the
other hand reason for confidence rather
than fear.
II believe the copper situation is sound.
and also believe that the good business
judgment of the great producers of cop
per will so regulate the supply to the
demand that there will be no necessity
for reduction in the price of the metal.
"a mine is different proposition from
that Of railroad: If a railroad loses its
traffic for one year, it is gone forever; if
mine closes down Or curtails its output,
it is really money in the bank, and the
intrinsic value of the property is in no
way depreciated-its assets are still Sc
cure in the bowels of the earth"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
Anaconda woman's Literary Club.

The Woman's Literary club met at the
Library Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Conn
Sr.. vice president of the club acted as
president owing to the illness OF Mrs
Winston. Mrs. Welcome, whose paper
was on Frederick william of Branden-
burg. was absent and the second paper
"Early German Painters" by Mrs. Dor
chester, was a very interesting one.
Mrs. Cohn led the current eveI:ts ana
numerous topics were informally dis
cussed.
German guest day was also planned
at which time the members Of the CLUB
will invite guests to be present at So
cial evening to be given at the Montana
hotel. The entertainment will be car
ried on in a German style. music and
readings by German artists being pre-
pared for the evening, after which
German luncheon will be served in the
dining-han.
The program for this afternoon was:
"War of Spanish Succession" "Freder-
lex 1 Of Prussia and Joseph I C7O5-
1711)" Miss Mary Berry; Mozart and
Beethoven" Mrs. ]. H. Durston: cur.
rent events. Mrs. e. f. Lumbar1
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
MINES CHANGE OWNERSHIP.
Ohio Men Invest in North Moccasin
Properties.

A special from Lewistown to the Great
Falls Tribune says that the Silver Bow
Blue Jay and Nlpper mining claims, in
the North Moccasin district, were sold
the past week by Mack White and Will
liam Eagan to c. H. D. Robbins Of Co
lumbus. o. The properties embraced in
the deal are fractional claims, located
in the ore belt of the district, joining
the Kendall mines on the southeast, and
while they are entirely undeveloped
their location in close proximity to other
valuable properties makes them desirable
ground. The deal was cash, the consid-
Grafton being $4,000. 1t is not likely that
the purchaser will attempt extensive de-
velopment work on them this winter, as
the season is now too far advanced.
report has been circulated recently
that the Spotted Horse mine, near Mai,
den, had shut down completely and that
all further opera tons on the property
were to be abandoned. The mill in con-
nection with the mine has closed down
for the winter, largely owing to the in
adequacy of the water supply and the
unsatisfactory results that have oc-
Cured in it's operation. While a large
part of the miners have been discharged
number Of men have been retained tc
prosecute certain development work ir
the mine that has been in contempla ton
for some time, and this work will be
continued during the endre winter. The
Spotted Horse has been operated for the
past year by the Central Montana Mines
company, and the mill has been running
steadily for the past four months, but
while the mill run has been profitable.
the refractory nature of the ore has pre-
vented as close an extraction Of the
values as should be obtained and the in
suft1ciency of the water supply has
caused much trouble. The time of the
bond held on the property by the Cen
trail Montana company has been ex-
tended. pending the settlement of the
Wright-Bragg controversy, and as it
now appears probable that an anlicable
agreement will soon be effected between
the parties to that controversy it is al
most certain that the bond will be taken
up and numerous improvements will fol
low. The development work in the mine
this winter will be pushed steadily rand
the Winze begun on the ore body dur
ing the summer will be sunk to a depth
of 200 feet. If the exploration of the
ore justifies it, it is more than likely
that large additions will be made to the
machinery Of the milling plant, which, il
is hoped. will enable close extraction
| of the values of the ores to be obtained
without shipment to the smelters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
FAv0RS IRRIGATION
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S INTER-
ESTING LETTER.
WRITTEN NEARLY A YEAR AGO
Document Was Addressed to the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress and
Touched Upon Many I'm
portant Matters.
WRITTEN NEARLY A YEAR AGO

Now that Theodore Roosevelt Is in the
presidents chair, it Is interesting to take
note Of letter he wrote last fall to the
National Irrigation congress in session
in Chicago anent the public reservoir
question in which he gave utterance in
30 uncertain words to his belief in the
storage Of the Western flood waters by
government aid. Following is the let
ter:
Albany, N. Y, Nov. 16. 1900.
To the National Irrigation Congress,
Chicago, ILL.,:
"Gentlemen-It Is with very real regret
that find my engagements here prevent
my attending the meeting Of your body.
I believe to the last point in the vital ne
cessity of storing the floods and preserv-
ing the fores. especially throughout the
plains and Rocky mountain regions. The
problem, Of the development Of the
greater West Is in large part q problem
Of irrigation l earnestly believe in the
national government giving generous aid
to the movement, for it is not possible
and if it were possible, 1t would not be
wise to have this storage work done
merely through private ownership: and
case. much Of the work must be done by
the national and not by the state gov
eminent.
Il Great Storage Reservoirs.
4 Moreover, it is not only necessary to
establish a great system Of storage res
eIvoirs to prevent the flood waste of the
waters, 1t is also necessary to preserve
the forests on the mountains along tho
foothills. This means that, in the first
place. there must be a wide extension Of
~. seki~
and, in the second place, that these for
est reserves must be managed Alright.
they cannot be so managed while there
is the present division among the federal
departments of the duties, and, therefore,
of the responsibilities, of their manage
ment.
I'VE are just getting to understand
what IS involved in the preservation OF
our forests. Not only Is an industry at
stake which employs more than half
million men, the lumber industry, but
the whole prosperity and development of
the West, and indeed, ultimately of the
entire country, Is bound up with the pre-
serva ton of the forests. Right use of
the forests means the preservation OF
cur supply both of wood and of water
Therefore we cannot afford to be salts
fed with anything short of expert and
responsible management of the national
! forest reserves and other national forest
interests. The forest reserves must be
| cared for by the best trained foresters
to be had, just as the storage reservoirs
| must be built and maintained by the best
| engineers. There is the same need OF
| trained skill in handling the forests In
your best interests as there Is in build
! irg the Great dams which will some day
! bring population and Astounding pros
| perity to vast stretches of so-callet
/ desert in the West.
Very Serious Matter.
ANY man who has ever dwelt on the
great plains knows what a serious mat
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
OIL FIELDS OF WYOMING.
Butte Men Are Largely Interested in
Them-Oil Is Good.

Joseph KOuntz is showing to his friends
bottle of oil from the Belle Fourche
district, and specimens of the Oil-satu-
rated rocks that OutcrOp there, says the
Bozeman Chronicle. The oil was skimme 4
of the water Of q spring which it COW
cred to depth of three inches, and is
heavy, dark. viscid fluid. from which
the lighter parts have evaporated. Prof.
knight Of the University of Wyoming,
who has written an interesting report
on the oil field, says 1t Is Of a beautiful
green color when fresh. 1t is a hlbricat-
ing oil. the most valuable variety Of Pc
trOleum. some Of the Wyoming product
selling for 81 barrel as against 30 cents
a barrel for the Texas fuel oil. The rock
Is dark sandstone and is saturated
with Oil.
''One Of the directors OF the Belle
Fourche OH company has been In the
district a great many times during ths
year." said Mr.. Kountz. land learr
from a recent letter from him that things
are beginning to get lively there. He
writes that the Well Of the Butte Petro-
leum company is down about 700 feet
Two other companies are being organized
in Butte to work in the field, and al
eastern company has recently acquired
lands and will soon begin operations
Then there is the MISUNDERSTANDING OF
company and some California men WHIT
have sent to California to have rigs sen
to Moorcroft. Some New York capital
lists are interested in one Of the com
panies, and am informed that negotia
lions are now In progress for the sinkin,
Of a we'll 1900 feet, II necessary. and tn,
deal will probably be closed by Novem
Der 81 think oil will be found at
depth of about 1000 feet, though q deepc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
ADDITIONAL CLUB NEWS

Continued from Page 12.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

we'll may be desirable for storage. Mon
tana men are leaders in the development
of this field, among them being James A.
Murray. the Butte millionaire. and they
have every reason to look for successful
results"
At the Office Of the Belle Fourche COM
pany is the report of the professor OF
mining and geology of the University of
Wyoming, on the Belle Fourche oil field
and a map of it on which the lands OF
the company have been marked.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Clark most
graciously threw the doors Of their home
open to the Saturday Night club at the
last meeting. Shelly was the leading
topic discussed by the club. Miss Tiechh
talked of the man, Miss Brown of the
poet, while Mr. Clark read two of
Shelly's most delightful poems, "rhc
Skylark", and 1.-The Cloud" Current
events received a small share of atten-
ton but several things Of interest We're
touched upon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

At the residence of Mr.. Duncan john
stone. 631 West Quartz street, the club
met for it's regular fortnightly entertain
ment, the features of the meeting being
cards and music. after which a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess. The
members amused themselves with Sc
ries of games Of progressive whist. re-
sufting in Mrs. H. Cousley securing f1rst
prize. consisting of a half dozen pieces or
china ware: second prize, Mrs. G. M.
Weller, a beautiful punch bowl, and MRS.
p. II. OBrien was consoled with cup
and saucer. The club Is taking nVeiy
interest in the meetings. and many new
members have joined of late.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

Miss Lucille Boomer. one of the most
promising little artists of Butte, real
a paper describing Guido Rents master
piece Aurora" In this picture morning
is represented 10y most beautiful wo-
man accompanied by Apollo-the God OF
Beauty-in his chariot driving dark
ness from this earth, also by II young
maidens, the hours, while the morning
star is shown as a torch in the hand of
cherub The wondrous cOloring of this
picture must be seen to be appreciated.
The next on the clubs program was a
paper by Horace Woodbury. on Ruben $
famous painting the Descent from III.
Cross" Mr.. Woodbury. also told several
interesting things in the life Of this ar
fist. among them that he had been
married twice to two very beautirui
women whose beauty was frequently
transferred to the canvas. Miss Mabel
Johnson described in more detail the
Descent from the Cross" bringing out
the meaning of the picture which shows
the Christ figure surrounded by the
Virgin, by Magdalen and the Apostles.
The next meeting Of the club will include
a general review of the work covered
these last few weeks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
A Classical Question.

wigg-Roosevelt is an author. isn't he =?
Wagg-Yes; I wonder IL he would
rather write than be president?-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

The miniature club women of Butte
met with Miss Georgia Johnson, Wednes-
day afternoon. 1t was decided to have
no recesses, as darkness comes on too
rapidly now. Miss Gladys Christie read
an interesting little original paper. THE
Story Of Gold Find" Miss Jeanette
Giliie and Rose Murphy danced the
Highland Fling; Jeanette Gillie and DOL
lie Smith dances the cake walk. and We're
followed by Lulu Lewis and Miss Daw-
son in another cake walk. Miss Nadine
Bell read paper. Hereafter the club
will wrie every week papers on we'll
known public men and authors. The
next meeting will be held on Wednesday
Of next week, they having been enter
tanned by Miss Florence Cooney at her
studio on West Broadway this week
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

Whats the matter? Don't the mas
chinery do all I claimed for it," asked
the agent.
Eyes. aber overlook Something's"
what was that?"
"Vile it dakes only two men to handle
de fuel, 1t dakes de udder two men to
haul away vat We didn't use before. and
a team pesides."-Duluth Tribune.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-06
Look. Rad For Lynehsr.

Every member of Che mob which took Calvin Han 1nd his three sons and p1u- lcl Yautis from thc custody of Che cou- stable and his deputies at Lookout Mo doe county. several months ago and hanged them Co bridge near town. win hc brought Go justice
 so declared Fred n. Jackson. who has made an investigation of Che late trlgody for Attorney-Goucral T.rcy b. Ford. and who passed through Bcddmg Monday night on his way Go san Francisco Go make hls report. says Che Athena search ught
 Jackson is employed 1s a Wells. Fargo messenger ou Che Jackson and lone stage. and made himself famous In Che battle which resulted in Che death of John Sontlr and thc capture of Chris Evans. and In which battle hc lost foot.
 shortly after Che Modoc lynching hc appeared n Shasta county ostcnsihly Co spend several months at his wifc's form RcddIng. but In reality Go assist Che state in establishing Che identity of Che lynch ers Tho public In general failed Co sua- pcct Che occasion or hIs visit but Che guilty members of Che midnight party at Lookout did so Immediately
 10 now seems that their representatives stopped ot Churn Creek Bottom. where Jackson spent a few days os blind. and. waiting upon him. warned him to stay away Uumiudfu of this Jackson went straight Co thc stronghold Of Che lynch CTS. and. ayowinr thc purpose of his visit began his invcstig1tions Hc was again waited upon after his arrival there. but declined Co take cognizlncc ot thc threats made against him. Ho completed hIs Inc vcstieatlon and departed without molos- tatlon
 Jackson says Che hausiur of thc dyc men wls entirely mIusudahie and th1t lt was not for thc bcttcrmcnt of tho conn muuity Uc feels confident th1t clear c1ac cau bc made out ae1inst clch mem Dor or Che ynch.ne party Che names of whom hc has, hut refuses tn divuigc.
 When hc returned. Jackson e1id. "Thcy were not a very brave lot of men. and they arc now thoroughly cowgd They are an equally guilty and win have Go pay the penalty. maid absolutely no attcn- tion to their warnings and threats and ] think | c1n prove their guilt"