davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
VIII Piav Raskeihall

The High School basketball team
will make its first appearance Satur-
day afternoon. when it will play
Friends School, in Pyle's Cycle Acad-
emy. The High School boys have been
practicing hard and promise to make
a great fight
Plan for Suppressing Smallpox
r. j. MacLean. of Goldey's College,
has received from Tom L. johnson,
Mayor of Cleveland. Ohio, a descrip-
tion of the manner in which he cleaned
the smallpox out of that city The
Evening Journal will publish the let
Ter in fuli tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
win Give Concert and Dance

Members of the Young Mems He
brew Association are making elaborate
plans for the concert and dance to be
given in Giles Dancing Academy.
Tenth and Market streets, on next
Thursday night The musical pro-
gram VII be an excellent one. and
much interest is manifested i'm the af-
fair.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Quiet Morning in CITY Court

There were but two cases for Judge
Cochran to try in the City Court this
morning. Charles Woodward and Pat
rick Cassidy were each fined 81 and costs
for being drunk.
James +. Collins. who was arrested for
heing drunk last night and released ON
bail, was not present when his name was
called this morning. A capias was issued
for him.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Big Mining Company Organizes

The White Mountain Mining Com
pany Of California, recently chartered in
Delaware, organized in the office of Hof-
fecker and Hoifecker yesterday James
ii. Hoffecker is the local director. Cali
fornia and Pennsylvania capitalists
are interested in the new company. Ii
has valuable holdings in California.
They have a capital stock of $1,40O, 600
and will extend and develop their prop
ertv
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
FARMERS SAY ROAD IS BAD
Want Wilmington Civ Railway to Repair
Newport Pike

The condition Of tine Wilmington and
Newport turnpike is likely to cause a
contest in the courts between the farm
ers and the Wilmington City Railway
Company, which owns the turnpike.
Some time ago the required number OF
freeholders made affidavit that the
road was not in good condition. and
the company was ordered to stop re-
ceiVing ton.
The case has been appealed to Coun-
~ Court and the gatekeepers have
been ordered to resume their collec-
tions.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
DonatIons for Aged Women

Donation day was observed in the
Home for Aged Women yesterday. A
number Of people visited the home.
and many contributions were made. a
complete list of which will be publish
ed later
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Remove the Limbs

On nearly every street in town there
are large numbers of loose limbs hang
ing upon the trees. many of them en-
tirely broken off and lying upon others.
These should be removed as soon as
possible A windstorm might cause
all sorts of trouble and injre many
persons.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Bitten bx a Dog

Weronsh Kosehowski aged 10 years,
of No. 1913 Bradford street, was bitten by
dog owned by Joseph Hayward, of No.
22l Shipley street this morning. The
animal was shot by Policeman S. ID.
Scott The girls hand. which was badly
lacerated. was dressed at Second and
West streets.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
More Paw for Messengers

The messengers of the United States
Express Company have had their sal
aries increased from ten to twenty-five
per cent, according to the period of
service. The messengers have been
receiving from s45 to $50 a month, but
now will receive from $50 to 800.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
THE HANOVER 50 so SHOE.

II is astonishing how many we'll.
dressed men who have been wearing s.
and se shoes for years. now wear The
Hanover $3.50 Shoe. They admired its
style and elegant finish and. though
they wondered how such shoe could
he sold for $3.50. gave it a trial, and
were convinced that IL is the greatest
shoe value on earth. It's all we ask
of You. for II once a wearcr You will
always be a wearer.
The Hanover 7O4 Market st.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
LEAGUE OPENS CAMPAIGN
Democrats Pass Resolutions and SHOW
Their Hand

At the opening Of the campaign by
the Democratic League last evening
several resolutions were adopted The
league decided to fight for better gov
ernment to stamp out Addicksism, to
elect members to the Delaware Legis-
lature favorable to a new city charter.
declared their belief in the Declaration
of Independence and bi-metalhc cur
rency based upon both gold and silver.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
HORSE DEAD IN MUD
Policemen Investigating Death Of n.
x. Fulton's Beast

Policemen Bowman and Mcdaniel
this morning found a horse owned by
II. x. Fulton, of No. 107 East Fourth
street, with its head buried in the mud
in Sixteenth street. between Lincoln
and Union streets. They at first thought
the horse was sick, but an investigation
showed that the animal was dead.
The horse was lying on a telephone
wire, but it is not known whether the
wire was charged with enough electric
ity TO kill. A search is being made for
the driver
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Rnoame nm in shon

Robert $. Scwel was taken III while
at work in the machine shops of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company this
morning Sewell was going across the
shop when ne tottered and fell. He was
revived with water and sent to his home.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Athletes to Entertain

An entertainment will be given In
the New-Century Building this evening
by the Wilmington High School Ath-
letic Association. A pleasing program
will be rendered.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Port penosit Branch Omen

The Perryville and Port Deposit
railroad has been cleared of ice and
was opened TO traffic last night. Word
to that effect has been received at
the French street station.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
nuYING GRocERIEs Ar LYNcH's


Is genuine economy, you get 100
cents worth for every dollar, and
more You get anything you ask for,
and it's good. They recommend the
following seasonable goods; Salmon,
12c. can: Lobster. zoe. can; Pure Cod
fish. 1Oc. pound; white fat Mackerel.
1Oc each: Smoked Salmon, lac. pound;
Smoked Herring, 10c bunch; Boneless
Herring 1Oe can; Sardines, &c. can;
Imported Boneless Sardines, zoe. can;
fresh Shrimp. 10c can; fresh CLANS,
1Oc can; Cove Oysters, 12c. can;
Kippered Herring, zoe. can; Soused
Mackerel. 15c. can. Soups: Pea. To-
mato. Celery, Asparagus, Vegetable,
Turtle and Clam. 10c., 25c. and S5c.
can. heinzs Vegetarian Baked Beans.
i5c. can. Farinaceous goods. All
kinds Neufchatel Cream Cheese, sc.
package Grated Parmesan Cheese.
zoe. jar. Schweitzer Cheese. Club
Cheese.
Dan. w. Lynch Company's stores.
Madison and Fourth streets, King and
Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Lost SILK Embroidered Bag

Miss S. Mabel Walters. of the office of
Robert Pennington, last evening lost a
blue silk embroidered bag in Market
street. The bag contained bottle Of
medicine cake of soap and some
nanors.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Steel Plant Has New Mannrer

George Bard. the new general man
ager Of the Diamond State Steel Com
pany's plant,will assume the duties Of
his position on Monday. He comes
from a steel plant in the West.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
LevY Court InyestigatIng Account

Members Of the Levy Court We're in
session behind closed doors this morn
ing. They went over the bill of Arrow
smith Company for work done for the
county The commissioners think the
charges exhorbitant and are giving the
accnnnt q thorongh looking over.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Another Gas Cnmnanv

Josiah Marvel has sent to Dover let
ters Of Incorporation for the Northern
oil and Gas Company. The capital
stock is Sl5O,OOO.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
New Edge IMoor Slip

The Frank Wells Company yesterday
finished the slip at Edge Moor The men
were put 10 work on the new wharf at
the Pullman wharyes today.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Hntel Has New Owner

William Bonner has purchased the
Western Hotel property, at Fourth and
Orange streets and is now in charge
OF the hOstelry. Mr.. Bonner comes
from Chester.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
John Torbert, Jr., Is Home

John TOrbert. Jr., of Smyrna, who
was reported murdered in Rehoboth
has returned to his home. Young Tor
bert has been following the water
since his Disappearance from Reho-
both.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Finishing Freight House

The frame of the new freight house
of the Charles Warner Company is
rapidly nearing completion and will be
ready 10 be sheathed next week
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Monaniel Pronerlv snId

sheriff Mcdaniel this morning sold the
B. r. Mcdaniel property. No. i0it Mar
ket street. TO W. +. kurtz for $500.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

When in need of invalid appliances.
Supporters, Braces. Improved Syringes.
etc. call at Ladies' Department of
Belts Pharmacy. Private entrance on
Sixth street. Lady attendant.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Be sure you get Allaband's Anodyne
Expectorant for that cold.
GOLF VESTS

In addition to the many bargains ad-
veTtised by r. II. Scott for tomorrow.
he has Just received seventy-fve golf
vests. in green. red and white. which he
viii sell for 9S cents eadh- This is less
Than half price for these popular gar
ments.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

Every time you cough. take five
drops Of Brazilian Balm. 10 and 25c.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

Vandever & Fallansbee,
404 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28
Ian for supnresslnr smallnox

Feathers dyed, cleaned, curled 61S
Orange street.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

Ostrich Tips and Plumes made. 61s
Orange street.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

Changeable weather like today
causes colds, grip, pneumonia, almost
any old thing. but If you are provided
with a Paragon Health Policy" of the
Union Casualty and Surety Company,
they will pay for the remedy. Phone
n. urrffo
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

CARTMELL's STOVE ENAMEL
Makes pretty stoves.
Evening journal., 1902-02-28

THE EVENING JOURNAL
Is First In Local News. A COM
parisOn with other Wilmington
newspapers proves this.
NAAANNAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-03
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

the tailings cannot be cyanided and
the concentratCr has saved about ten
tons Of concentrates n month. averag-
ing about $50 a ton. In the short time
the mill has been run they have paid all
the expenses of the past years develop
Tnent work. besides a neat balance.
which is certainly a very creditable
showing when il is considered that the
mines are located forty miles from the
the railroad and hay. grain and pro-
visions all have to be freightad that
distance. as wen as packing the Gre 10
the mill.
on tho North Star claim a vein of
high grade copper glance from eight
to twelve inches wide has been opened
up. besides the three foot ledge carry
ing high values in copper and gold. All
the claims are richly mineralized-
which is evidenced by their paying de-
velopment expenses from the grass
roots-and additional development work
VIII very likely show up one Of the
best copper-gold mines in Arizona. \
few more men like the Dcvine brothers
ard Ralph and Joe Sparks would not
only make money in this district. but
would do the district a great amount Of
good.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-03
MINING NOTES.

John T. Bates and Joe Mulhatton
anne in from Dagger Wells Monday on
mining business. They have recently
discovered and located in that district
what appear to be some very valuable
gold veins. While in the Florence Blade
sanctum they exhibited some ore from
the discoveries. 1t is the best charac-
ter or gold bearing quartz, strongly
stained with oxide CT iron. and also
contains cubical iron. The veins are
large and the ore horns we'll Rich
feat has been picked up in that local
ity at various times by different parties
and il is fair to presume that these
newly discovered veins were the source
OF it. They lie about twenty miles east
Ct Florence. Pinal county.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-03
SOMETHING THAT WILL DO YOU
GOOD.

We know of no way in which we can
be of more service to our readers than
to tell them of something that Will be
of real good to them. For this reason
we want to acquaint them with what
we consider one OF the very best rem
edies on the market for coughs, colds
and that alarming complaint. Group.
We refer to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. We have used 1t with such
good results in cur family so long that
it has become a household necessity
By its prompt use we haven't any
doubt but that It has time and again
prevented Group. The testimony is.
given upon our own experience, and we
suggest that our readers, especially
those who have small children, always
keep il in their home as a safeguard
against croup.-Camden Is. c. Mes
sengcr. For sale by IClvey & IIulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-03
CHIEF MINES
Development of Properties in the
Harqua Halas.

y representative of the News Herald
visited the camp OF the Sparks and De-
vine brothers at Sunset last week and
was surprised at the work going on IL
that vicinity The five stamp mill used
at the Sunset mine has been fitted up.
Standard concentrator added. q pump
put in at the mine and the mill is run
rs long as the water supply lasts. which
is two and three days each week. it
being exceptionally dry in that vicinity
on account of the lack Of rainfall dur
ing the last three years. At enc time
a nearby well furnished enough water
to run the mill continuously. but at
present only waters the band OF burros
used for packing the ore to the mill
from the Mountain Chief group. three
miles. distant. \ 11ooO gallon tank is
used to hold the Wiiter pumped from
the 1f0-foCt level CT the sunset mine
and from thence it runs to the mill ana
concentrator. The three Devine broth
ers purchased the Sunset mine and mill
about eighteen months ago. only in
tending to us the mill ana water sun
ply. but have since discovered a 30-foot
chute OF 81 ore in a drift on the lO0-
foot level and will very shortly take out
several hundred tons Of ore from this
chute, the value of which was evidently
overlooked by the former owners, the
ore on both sides having the same ap-
pearance. but assayinS only 81 and s.
There are fifteen claims in the Noun
tam chief group, owned and being
worked by the Sparks and Dcvine
brothers. the North Star. War Horse
and Blue Bird being the ones on which
most O: the work is being done All
the ere taken out has to be packed !
three miles on burros. about thirty OF |
which are kept for that purpose. Since |
starting the mill last October it has /
been run from ten to twelve ten-horr. /
days a month. allowing them to mill |
from eighty to ore hundred tons Of ore /
per month Averaging all the ore
milled. il has plated between SO and |
Sil- On account Of the copper values.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-03

the law of equivalence or compensa-
ton prevails. A man cannot commit
q wrong act without paying for it, or
do d sood act without receiving a re-
ward. There are young men who can
carouse all night and yet go to work
next morning with a clear head and a
sound stomach. For them the day
after" has no terrors. They boast that
their systems assimilate and digest
alcohol, and that there is no limit to
their youth and strength. They do
not know that nature chalks up every
debauch on her blackboard as exactly
as every barkeeper keeps the score Of
glasses, and that one day nature will
present her bill and require the long
account TO be settled without grace.
No man can cheat nature. and no man
can have unlawful pleasure without
giving the market price in one specie
or another.
But this rule of compensation holds
not only in those forms of evil-doingo
that affect the physique directly and
are followed by physical retribution-
1t extends through all the qualifications
of conduct. Nature balances debts and
payments. with due allowance for in
teTest, as exactly as any banker. and
requires the last farthing from her
miserable debtor.
Take. for example, the cashier that
is short in his accounts and has con-
Cealed his crime for years. Does he
not abide in hell? That constant dread
of discovery. that sense of guilt, that
knowledge that 4 days illness and
consequent absence from duty viii
expose him-what else are these than
natures levy of execution on his peace
Of mind to satisfy her Judgment
against him? Long before he shall be
found out by men and sent to prison
nature shall have pressed him hard for
payment; and he shall have made pay
ment in aEonies OF mind. in sweats of
terror. in sleepless nights and days of
trembling What. in comparison with
these fortunes, are the prison comforts
that the law holds out?
Does the murderer. though his
crime never gets out, so scott free?
Never The murdered man rides him
dey and night, fills his mind with
troublesome images. causes him to
tremble in the dark and when alone.
and makes him atone for every drop
OF blood that he spilled against the law
of nature. Conscience is natures very
faithful bailiff, and conscience has the
nervous system for its process-server.
True. there are some. men that seem
to be without the jurisdiction of any
court OF conscience. Murder comes as
easily to their hands as lacing a shoe.
They seem not to think twice about
their crimes. But. if their lives and
minds Were searched, it would be seen
that they, too. must make good thei-
balance due to nature for violations or
the moral law. There is Il moral as
well as a molecular mechanics. If
men were as completely masters of the
ma thematics OF the soul as they are
of the mathematics of the material un-
iverse. they could affirm from observed
perturbations of spirit the existence OF
4 sin as accurately and reliably as the
existence of Neptune was deduced from
perturbations of the other planets.
San Francisco Bulletin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-03
Personal Mention

d. Murphy and wife OF Chicago are
guests Of the Hotel Adams.
c. f. Goddard of Canon is in the city
a guest of the Commercial hotel.
I. Il. Rees of Octave registered at the
Commercial hotel Saturday night
s. c. Wyncoop u former resident of
Phoenix. is up from La Cananea
Mls. w. r. Beck of Prescott regis
tered at the Commercial yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Boyce of Buffalo
are registered at the Hotel Adams.
Mrs. Louise r Jacobs Of Prescott is
in the city. guest OF the Commercial
hotel.
George Packer, 5r-. and Il. c. Walsh
are in the city. guests of the Hotel
Adams.
George E. Sanders of wickenburg
was in the city yesterday. guest of
Hotel Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Callahan of Youngs-
town, o, are in the city. guests of the
Commercial hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stevens of Con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-03

gress We're in the city yesterday. guests
OF the Commercial.
A. d. Smith and c T. Gray of Win
chester. Ind. are among the guests
arriving at the Hotel Adams yesterday
Mrs. Carl Keller of Prescott Mrs.
William Lukert of Sabetha. Kas., and
John Keller of Stuttgart. Germany.
registered at the Commerciai hotel yes
terday.
L. d. Minkler and wife of Ashland,
Ore. and r. +. WEIGH and wife of
Portland. Ore, arrived here yesterday
and are registered at the Com
hotel.
Among those registering al the Com
mercial hotel yesterday We're: c. N
Coleman. San Francisco; II. ID. Nc
Pliers IN, Prescott: +. F. Greenlaw,
flagstaff; r. p. McCalmont. War
rem, o.
Among those registering at the
Hotel Adams yesterday were: e V
Mittong, Kansas City; Haven Sawyer
and =. Luce, San Francisco; NJ. A.
Pleas, Duluth; Lee Hirsch and NJ. j.
Murphy. New York: c. +. Young. Liv-
erpool, o., ana L. X. Holden.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-03
WEARY OF THEM.

a good story is told of Jim Younger
when he was in Duluth recently. It is
we'll known that he is very much aVerse
To notoriety and always registers I'M
dor a fictitious name, in order TO avoid
it. He stepped up to the Office of one
of the Duluth hotels and after putting
down something like Peter Jones,
Pearl Lake" he asked to be assigned
u room. After ascertsining about how
much the guest wished to pay, the
clerk said that the most desirable room
left was court room.
Court room. hey?''Well, I guess
don't want it," and Younger STROBE out
Of the room.
Nov ! wonder what he meant by
saying court room in such a funny
way2''-and the hotel clerk, uncon-
7cious of the identity of the guest and
his entirely natural aversion for court
rooms, straishtway forgot the incident
Duluth News Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-03
IN MOHAVE COUNTY
Activity in the Mines OF the Planet
District.

Z $. Osborne came up Sunday from
the copper and gold mines near Planet
in which he and Sam Butler and a
number Of others are Interested. Mr..
Osborne went on TO Los Angeles. but
viii return to the mines in q few days.
J. \. Carrow. who came up with Air
Osborne, informs US that the mining
camps in that section are in a flourish
ing condition. AT Osborne and Buffers
camp Il force o. men are digging a well
md it is expected that 81 large volume
Of water viii be developed. \ number of
minors are also employed in doing Ioca-
ton work on the Conpany's properties,
which are showing up well.
About five miles from Osborne's is
Blanchard's camp. where a number Of
promising copper claims are located
upon which quite a force of men are
doing development work under CON
tract. Mr. Blanchard keeps store and
supplies the wants OF most OF the min
ers in that district.
At the Planet mine the number of
men at work has been reduced tenn
porarily. hut it is expected that opera
items viii he resumed on larger scale
in the near future.
quite a little excitement was caused
in that section recently by the dis
ccvery of what was supposed to be coal
and everything in sight was located.
We understand, however, that samples
brought here. while resembling coal
have been pronounced to be some min
eral for which there is very little de-
mand and consequently Of small value.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-03
A MAYORLESs TOWN
The Chief Executive in Arizona Hunt
ing His Lost Health

The municipal business Of Hyattsville.
Md. has been brought to a standstiu by
The absence of the mayor in this terri
tory. He has not shown up in Phoenix
yet. but as he came to Arizona for his
health. he must necessarily come to
health headquarters. and then. as Will
be seen below. Phoenix Will be for a
time the seat OF government of iIyatts-
Vile. a special dispatch from that
mayorless town SAYS:
The absence of Mayer Michael V
Tierney in Arizona. where he expects to
remain for several months to recuper-
ate his shattered health. is causing con-
siderable embarrassment in the conduct
of municipal affairs. The mayor. it is
stated. left town without notifying the
council of the fact, and it is understood
that it is his desire that all matters
requiring his personal attention as
executive of the town be sent to Ari-
IONA.
1t is claimed by those who are in
clined to criticlse the mayors action
that the council has authority under
the charter to designate some citizen
OF the town to act during the mayors
absence, and ii is reported that the
council will in few days appoint some
one to act as mayor The relations be-
tween the latter and a majority of the
members of the council are somewhat
strained. owing to a recent action of
the the latter in overruling Il veto of
the mayor.
AS the matter now stands. no special
session Of the council can b. convened.
however urgent might be the occasion
fer such session: no work can be or
dered and undertaken. and no bills can
he paid without sending to Arizona for
the mayors approval. Orders and bills
sent TO Arizona on the 18th inst. in
compliance with the understood will of
the mayor. have not yet been returned,
and claimants are demanding settle
ment from the town"