davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04
Will Speak At OlIvet

The Rev. r. A. Elwood will peak
In Olivet Presby terlan Church to.
morrow evening. All the mem bers
VI the congregation are invited to ia
present,
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04

The steamship Orange Prince from
New Castle, England, has entered
port to load with oil for Diepp,.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04

Come to Miller's No. l stall in the
City Market and be surprised in the
price of good beef, etc.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04
Dubell the Halter

Go to Chas. E. Dubell for your
hats and caps OF all styles. No, : East
Third street.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04

Cartmell's cold in head cure will
cure colds in the head and catarrh.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04
WANTS.

Cent u word; 20 words or less so cents a
week. No order taken for less than
10 cents,
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04

Advertise in the Republican.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04

yHJANTED-2 GOOD HOUSE PAINTERS AT
w once. Apply W. L. Parker "a South Clay
lon street. good long job ior the right party
oct3O ii
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04

HAY BOARD AND ROOMS WITH BOARD
~ Mrs. Jenkins 72G King street. o3l-3t+
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04

tWANI!ElD-BYl, ! MIDDLE D "a, AGED LADY STU,
700 Pine street. n3-Gt*
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04
OPPORTUNITIES

w ANTED-sECOND HAND FURNITURE.
w We buy carpets, stoves, entire house or
part aso good cast of clothing Gall on or send
postal card TO Mcmahon Bros, 502 King street.
Delu phone 1926 D. 4 A. $50 A. f4tf
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04
HELP WANTED

NNyANTED-YOUNa MEN AND WOMEN TO
wv canvass for REPUBLICAN; good salary aud
permanent position to right parties. Apply ut
Republican office, between and p. m. OIL
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04

w ANTED--HELP FURNISHED FOR no
w tells, restaurants and private families at
short notice. Apply at Wilmington Intelligence
Office, IA west 4th street. jy2U-tf
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04

wv ANTED- BOARDERS IN PRIVATE FAM.
w lily. Address si5 Tatnall. o27-2wks+
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-04

Get your For Sale Notices under this head
4 and you will find u buyer.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-26
PHILADELPHIA'S Big
REFINERY A MYSTERY
BackerS of Sugar Plant Re-
main Unknown.
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
Structure Thoroughly Modern in Every
Way, and Is Expected to Go Into
Operation in September-Supply of
Raw Sugar From Cuba Contracted for.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Much mys-
terry surrounds one of the largest indie
pendent sugar refneries in America, now
fast approaching completion at the foot
of Shackmaxon Street.
The building, which Is constructed on
the most modern order, has now reached
the eighth story, and is about ready for
block of ground, and is constructed of
steel, with heavy brick walls.
The refinery is being erected by the
Pennsylvania Refining Company. but who
the men interested in the enterprise are
is a well-guarded secret
The Pennsylvania Refining Company is
an old chartered concern. While more
than s1.000,OOO is being expended on the
new refinery, all that can be learned from
men in the trade and those having con-
tracts for the construction work is that
Adolph Segal, who built the United States
Refinery in Camden about ten years ago,
is the principal in the enterprise.
To Be Ready in September.
The George NJ. Newhall Engineering
plant, and is supervising the construc-
tion. Mr.. Newhall stated yesterday that
the refinery will be completed and fully
equipped by September /, and that it will
be operated as shortly after as men can
be employed who understand the making
Of sugar. The concern has valuable ripa-
rian property and owns Pier Al North.
which is being built out to the port
wardens' new line.
Mr. Segal is silent on the subject OF
who his associates in the enterprise are,
but he states that it will be second only
in size and capacity to the new refinery
built recently by the Arbuckles in Brock
Ign. Its equipment. he declares, will be
of the very best. Contracts for the ma
chinery have all been placed, and every
thing is TO be in readiness for operation
by September l.
Steamers Engaged to Garry Raw Sugar.
The concern has progressed to such
an extent that several steamers have been
chartered to ply between Philadelphia
and Cuba, the raw sugar being already
contracted for with large planters of that
island.
There are all sorts OF surmises among
other refiners about the new plant. Some
have it that the Arbuckles are heavily
interested in the enterprise, while others
claim that the large New York banking
firms that were behind Mr.. Segal in the
United States Refinery in Camden are
again cooperating with him. To all
these rumors Mr.. Segal replies with n
smile, and says that time will tell all
about the affair.
When Mr.. Segars Camden refinery was
cornnleted and ready for business il was
bought by the Sugar Trust. While it was
fully equipped there never was pound
of sugar made on the premises, and the
machinery has since been dismantled and
removed. Tie building is now being used
for storage purposes.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-26
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF SOCIAL SCIENTISTS

missioners to begin the work of erecting
schoolhouses in Porto Rico. Today there
are forty-siX frst-class American school
houses, some Of ten. six. four. and two
rooms, and some are oneroom agricultur-
al schools. Each building stands on a
large campus, usually of one acre, and
the agricultural scholars cultivate the
soil one-half of each school day. Over
Leo pupils are thus receiving systematic,
practical agricultural education. These
buildings all carry the names of prominent
Americans. as Washington School. Lincoln
School. Penn School, jefferson School
Mckinley School. Irving School, Horace
Mann School. etc. The American flag
flies over every school while it is in ses-
sion. The patriotism of these people is
equal to that of our most advanced COM
munities.
Struggles of Young Men.
"A young man came forty miles afoot
to the summer normal school. slept on a
bare floor, begged his food, and studied
SO diligently that he received a rural
certificate, and is now teaching in shack
schcolhouse under the palms on the noun
tain side. A boy in school at Juncos
had only the front of shirt and trousers
10 cover MS Hdhtu Douy. ne pICicETeu
coming TO school half-clothed to grow
ing up in ignorance. In a mountain
school Mr.. Wood, one Of our supervisors,
found a boy wearing his fathers shirt,
because the boys shirt 1.-THE only one he
hadl was being washed. The fathers
shirt bore on its back the brand of some
wellknown -four. In the little coast
town of Lola the laborers in the cane
fields and the poor laborers in the streets
are attending a night school There is
rot a lamp in the town. These men
bring candles, and in groups of three
cluster around the candles and patiently
spell out the beginnings of an education.
The Porto Rican is anxious 10 learn. He
can learn. The ambition of these people
is to acquire a knowledge of American
institutions, and thus hasten the day
when the star of the island of the sea
shall nestle in the folds of the flag they
with us so fondly love. They have ac-
copied the lessen a republic needs ever
TO impress-that the door of the public
school is the door TO statehood in the
Federal Union.r
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-26
HAS NO RECEIPTS.
President Greene, of Transit Company
Submits Report

Mr.. William S. Greene. president Of the
Baltimore and Washington Transit Com
pany, has forwarded to the District Com
missioners a report Of the company for
the years 1900 and 1901, which, he says,
has been delayed through the sickness
and death of the late president and gen
eral manager of the road, This report,
according to law, should be received each
year by the Commissioners. and through
them transmitted TO Congress for its in
formation. The present delayed reports
will be sent at once to Congress.
The report states that there are now
outstanding 1900 shares Of the capital
stock of the company, par value $50 per
share. As the company, under its charter.
is not allowed to charge an extra fare
for service within the limits Of The Dis
trict Of Columbia, and as it has. as yet,
10 contract in operation for division OF
fares with the other District railway
companies it has no receipts 10 charge
itself with.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-26
Justice Bradley Acts.
Asbury Choir Invited to Baltimore.

The Asbury Church choir of this city
will furnish the music at the morning
service at Sharp Street Memorial Church,
Baltimore, tomorrow. 4 special program
has been prepared by Prof. J. Henry
Lewis. The choir Of thirty voices will be
accompanied Ivy Mrs. Estelle V. Jarvis,
nrranief
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-26
COURT ENJOINS AGENTS
OF ROBERT BOYD ESTATE
Relatives Ask That Receivers
Be Placed in Charge.
Property Is Estimated at $3.50, ooo-No
Charges Made Against E. Il.
Thomas, Defendant in Case.

Proceedings involving the management
of the estate of Col Robert Boyd. which
is estimated TO be worth about $3.50, 600
were instituted yesterday in the equity
branch OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict. The suit was filed by Mary E.
Boyd. Robert E. Boyd, and R. Elmo
Boyd against William X. Ellis. George W.
Evans. and others, asking for the APP
pointment of receivers, and for sale Of
improved real estate Of the estimated
value of $4,000, comprising what is
known as the Robert Boyd estate.
Col Robert Boyd. who is very we'll
known in this city. was for many years
engaged in the hardware business at 416
Ninth Street northwest. About a year
ago lunacy proceedings we're instituted
against him, but a family agreement was
entered into under which his store was
closed and his business disposed OF, and
his other property was entrusted TO Will
liam k Ellis, George ". Evans, and Ed
ward II. Thomas as agents or trustees.
Relatives Complain.
The complainants in the present suit
arc son. daughter-in-law. and grandson
of Colonel Boyd. The defendants are the
trustees above named, Colonel Boyd and
eight other Of his children, including the
husbands and wives OF such Of them as
are married; the Philadelphia Savings
Fund Society, which holds a mortgage for
$4,000 on part Of the property. together
with Pemberton S. Hutchinson. and Rich
ard w Tyler, rs trustees under this
mortgage; Charles c. Harrison. of Phila-
delphia, who holds another mortgage for
100000 upon other Of the property in
volyed, together with Richard W. Tyler
and Robert G. Rutherford, as trustees IN
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-26
New Compressed Air Company.

TRENTON. y. J.. April 25.-The Con-
tinental Compressed Air Company, incor-
porated in July, 1899. with an authorized
stock of S15O9G,0OO, surrendered it's char
ter today. John VI. Mack, OF Philadelphia
was member of the syndicate which pro-
NOTED the company
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04
Settling the Estate

The will OF the late George D. Bliss
was admitted to probate in the Dist
rict Court this morning, Judge S. J.
Bonnifield having granted letters tes-
tamentary to George D. Bliss, Jr., who
was named in the will as the execu-
tor thereof The Bliss will has also
been probated in San Francisco. The
proceeding in the court here is nee
essary on account of a considerable
portion OF the property of the deceas-
ed caCtieman being situated in Hum
boldt county.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04
$1,000 Reward

On the evening of April 26. 1902, a
daStardiy attempt was made to ass
assinate Mr.. Herman Davis at Dayton.
Nevada. A reward OF one thousand
dollars gold coin OF the United States
OF American will be paid for informa-
ton that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
guilty of said attempted assassina-
ton. JOHN LOTHROP.
District Attorney of Lyon Co., New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04
The Smelter

Manager Ulhorn, of the Gardner
vile smelter arrived in this city yes
terday on his way to San Francisco,
where he will see to the shipment of
the iron work for the furnace. A big
force OF men have been working on
the site and everything is in order for
the machinery. The construction OF
oar bunkers, bunk houses and board
ing houses are nearly completed and
as soon as the machinery can be land
ed the work of putting it in running
order will commence. 1t is now be-
lieved that the furnace will be ready
for the first charge by the 18th of
next month and maybe a few days
sooner. A number of mine owners
people to ship their ores. One firm
will ship over a hundred tons Of con-
centrates and many small miens will
contribute from twenty to fifty tons
a month.
Ore is being taken out in a number
OF places near the smelter. where low
grade ore is found. The s1nelter has
had the effect of stirring up q general
activity in mining ont south, as well
as in this vicinity. The copper mine
owners of this section should begin
to gather their ore and turn it into
cash as the smelter is as anxious to
have the rock as the proprietor is to
| have the coin. The smeller is a To-
cal concern and intends treating the
mine owners in liberal way. They
realize that the foreign smelling con
| Germs have grown rich out of the pro
| fits made from the miners and they
propose to treat the miners in a man
| ner that they will get big share OF
the profits and thus keep the mines
going. A home industry house should
receive the support in preference te
the foreign houses and it can be done
10 the benefit of all concerned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04
In the Jnstice Court

Yesterday the Justice Court was
opened Tor business, with Judge Stone
gainst El!,an Cohn. One of his men
sued him for back wages to the a.
mount of ssh District Attorney Rob-
erts represented Cohn and ALI. Chartz
the other side. The case was called
and postponed until Wednesday. From
the numerous suits that Mr. Coin en-
joys il would seem that lawyer mir
ed by the year would be about the
proper caper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04
Spring Furnishing

Now that the spring house cleaning
and furnishing is at hand it is nee
essary to look around for the best
stock to select from. NJ. A. Downey
has received a large stock from W. &
J. Sloane that consists of the latest de-
signs and patterns III carpets, linol
cum, oil cloths, rugs, mattings, cur
tains, wall paper and household furni.
tire. They are all of the latest pat
terms and the prices cannot be beat
Ii you don't see what you want we will
secure it for You. M. A. Downey. opp.
l.. S. Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04
A Kind Suggestion

Volcano. the Tonopah correspond
net of the Walker Lake Bulletin Of
iers the following suggestion, which
seems to have the proper ring:
Mining experts are scarce at pres
ant, but the new strike will probably
bring a flock of them back The
street used to be full of them, in ''yal-
ler'' boots that lace up in front, on
both sides, and the bottom and their
cOrdurOvs streaked with white could
be seen anywhere. l wonder why
some of them don't go out, find a
mine. open it up, and get wealthy?
This might not be professional, but
it's practical.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04
Wilt FiQht in Ju

That Nevada will see another cham
longer any doubt
Yesterday afternoon Senator a
Livingston, of this city, received a
telegram from Al. Smith, acting for
Lou Houseman, on behalf of Jack
Root, agreeing to meet George Gard
ner in a finish fight in this State for
The acceptance of Alec Greggains, on
behalf OF George Gardner, has been
in Mr.. Livingston's hands for several
days.
Livingston, Smith and Greggains
will meet in San Francisco Tuesday
morning and arrange for the contest
in all its details.
Where the fight will take place
Senator Livingston does not state, but
as the date is set for early in July, it
is supposed that it is his intention to
pull off the mill in Reno during Car
niyal week, when there will be large
attendance in that town. However,
other points in Nevada are bidding
for the attraction and we presume
that the place offering the best in
ducements will get the fight.
Other promoters along the Pacific
Coast were bidding for the Gardner
Root contest, but the name of Sena
! tor Livingston among the sporting
men was prin1a iacie evidence that
the fighters would get a square dea
and that the offer was bona fide, sc
without much hesitancy, the contest
was arranged.
Root and Gardner have eycellen
records in the istic arena and eacl
is known to be Z finish fighter. The
contest should be warm one and :
drawing card or enormous proper
lions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04
Cemetery Notice

At The annual meeting If the di-
rectors OF the Cemetery Water Works
held April IS, 1899, it was
Resolved, that water be turned in
said cemetery May LIST, and that no
person in arrears Tor water in former
years viii DE allowed the n1e of water
until the amour, nov due is paid
i. y. MEI!H,
GEO w. KEITH, Presi Int
Secretary and Collector.
Jack Wall expects to return to his
copper property in the Pine Nut
district early this week. Jack GER
,ainly has splendid showing out that
way.
Tee ole cont ,iG,se at Aurora is
FOR sale. Bids are TO DE received by
She County Commissioners CT Esmer-
aldo or ,,une z, 1862
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04
Killed in Battle

A letter received here by VIM.
Dunn from his sister Mrs. Frank John
son, now residing in johannesburg
South Africa. brings the sad news that
Mike Haley is dead. 1t is believed
that he was killed in battle, fighting
for the cause OF the Beers and the
freedom OF the South African repub-
lies.
Mike HALEY was well known here,
having been resident of the Com
stick for sevaral years. and left here
about seven years ago for Johannes
berg. He was young man highly es
teemed by all who knew him and he
met with an heroic death.-Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04
rAE MORNING APPEAL
Carson CITY, Nevada.


The parties who are mining on the
bie D. to the north of this city, had
the pleasure of counting the origlna-
tor of the scheme and the man that
first found the prospect, out OF the
combination. Sometime ago MIR.
Lindsey, the marble man in this city
looked over the country that Is now
located and went so far as to take
photographs of the surroundings.
These he took to San Francisco where
he showed them to parties, and also
gave his theory as to the formation OF
a contact and the likelihood of finding
ore in place. To further demonstrate
that his theory was right he picked up
a piece Of float, one side being lava
and the other side quartz. On the
quartz side free gold was visible and
in quantity. This, in connection with
the photographs and the detailed
statement given interested parties.
A few days ago Mr.. Lindsey dis
covered that the parties had taken up
six mining locations on the ground
that he had photographed and des-
cribed. In speaking OF the matter
Mr. Lindsey declares that the parties
have the best formation for mine in
this section. and the fact that float
has been picked up close 20 where
they are working leads him to he
lieve that they will not have to &c
very far before uncovering The ledge
matter.
His theorn is borne out by min
ing expert that visited the place last
week. This man declared that the
formation is almost duplicate to the
Tonopah belt, and the lava flow is sit
uated in almost the same kind o.
condition and place.
Every once in awhile case of thi:
kind comes to the public and while
it does not, as a rule, reinstate thu
original locator or theorist. yet it doe.
not speak well of the fairness of an!
party that does business in this man
ner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04

New tablets, new ink. new ideas at
Davis & Kirman's.
A body of ore assaying from $50 TO
$40 in geld is said to be showing in
the Chairman at Ely, White Pine.
\ grove of the Ancient Order OF
Druids has been organized in Reno
with forty charter members.
A telegram to The Report states
that the casing for the drill hole On
the Brunswick lode is il transit from
Pittsburg, Pa. and is due in San Fran
cisco May 8. and will be delivered
here not later than May IL.
Ike Miller. AL. Reynolds, Charlie
Emerson, Jack Ross and Jim Foster
went up 70 the Ludwig to work Mon
day. Two shifts will hereafter be en-
ployed on this mine to sink and cross
cut. A carload of powder and a car
load OF provisions have been laid in.
and development work will be car
ried on quite extensively-Times
-.
A Chicago dispatch says that lead
ing packers report tna; tie cOnsnm D.
ton Of beef has fallen off 371a PEI
cent since the agitation against the
beet trust began. The yards receiv-
ed 5000 head OF cattle yesterday It is
estimated, against 1900 year ago.
Receipts for Apri! were estimated al
approximately $4,000 head less than
for the same month year ago.
The mammoth new Chairman mill
which now adorns the mountain side
west OF town is fully equipped with all
the machinery necessary for treating
from $50 to 200 tons of ore a day
and before the present month has end
ed it will be yielding a golden har
vest from mine which is now in first
class physical condition and capable
of supplying it with all the ore it can
handle for many years to come
White Pine News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04

Joe Platt has an elegant line OF
spring goods. Just step in and take
a look at them.
a big bunch of Tonopah passengers
were through passengers yesterday.
The rush for the diggins has just be-
gun.
The machine shops in this city are
extremely busy. A full force is en-
ployed and all the work that can
be handled for the summer is in sight
Edward Fitzgerald, one of the old
est residents Of the Comstock, died
yesterday OF miners consumption.
He was well known. in this city
Walter Chedic is keeping up with
the times. Yesterday he received a
couple of cutting block from the east
Ehe two weighed twelve hundred
pounds and are made from maple. 1t
lends good appearance to the shop
and the blocks look almost too good
10 saw meat on.
Messrs. Beck, Wright and Alison.
who have been doing considerable
work on the old Taylor mine, in the
Smith Valley, between Kinds Springs
and Wellington, have rugged up an ar
astra and are running through a ten.
ton lot Of ore. The ledge in the mine
is small, but some of the ore will 60
over 500 per ton.-Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-04
Notice

An adjourned meeting of the Ne
yada State Board of Pharmacy for
the examination of applicants for reg
istration in pharmacy and the tran
saction of such other business as may
come before it. Will be held in Reno
Wednesday, May Z, 1902
S. J. HODGKINSON,
+. J. STEINMETZ. President
Secretary