davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
LAW SCHOOL ELECTIONS.

Book and Gavel Fraternity Announces
 New Members.
 The following elections for the fall term are announced by the Book and Gavel secret society of the Yale Law school:
 Albert Jabez Bailey, of Norwich, Conn; William Dean Embree, of Berea, Ky; George Philip Hambrecht, of Grand Rapids, Wis; Charles Pearl Harris. of West Liberty, Ohio; John Linden Henning, Jr, of Saratoga, N. r.; Norman Granger Hewitt, of Sara toga, N. T.; Joseph Mccarthy, of Staf. ford Springs, Conn.,; George Edward Mix, of New Britain, Conn; Burt sid- ney Skinner, of Moline, H., and Will liam Jefferson Wynn, of Eatonton Ga. ess #. .ss#. 4. s. 3 Hgaa@s~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Died al Hospital.

Mrs. Matthew De Witt died at the New Haven hospital at 10:10 o'clock last night of consumption. She was taken to the hospital December 4th and she had been gradually growing worse since that time despite every attempt made to save her life.
 Mrs. De Witt was thirty-six years old and leaves husband a little two-year- old son. She resided with her family in Highwood and the body will be taken there for burial. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
DAVID STEVENS.

David Stevens, well known in Hart ford, died at his homerin Windsor, yes- terday morning, aged sixty-eight years. He had suffered with asthma and drop sy for twenty-five years. He worked for the Billings & Spencer Co.,, Hart ford, for years. He was a veteran of the Eighth Connecticut Volunteers and was much esteemed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
IlAMiEs E. RICE.

The funeral of James E. Rice will be held from his late residence, "A Clark street, this morning at g o'clock and this service will be followed by mass at St. Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
JOSEPH F. CARROLL.

The remains of the late Joseph F. Carroll were laid at rest in St. Ber- nard's cemetery morning. A large con- course of friends attended the services at the home of the deceased, 12 Brown street. The floral offerings were many and beautiful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
CHARITY WHIST.

Mrs. Adams of 25 Whalley avenue will give a charity whist tomorrow for the benefit of the Tribune Sunshine society. The proceeds will be spent right here at home to carry cheer and blessings to the deserving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
SOPHIA s. KIRsCHNER.

The funeral services of Sophia $. Kirschner, wife of William Kirschner, will be held at her late residence, s4 Prospect street, this afternoon at 2:30. The intefment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
MRs. ANNA r,ARKrNs.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Larkins will be held at her late residence, 67 Haven street, tomorrow morning at S;30 o'clock. This will be followed by mass at St. Francis church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
MRS SUSAN HOW'D. E

The funeral of Mrs. Susan How'd will take place at her late residence, S21 Or chard street, to-day at o'clock. The interment will be in Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
ELIZA PROCTOR.

The funeral of Eliza Proctor will be held in Evergreen cemetery chapel this afternoon at 2:30. Friends are invited to attend s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
sARAH HORTON NICHOLS,

The funeral services of the late Sarah Horton, widow of Thomas Nich- ols, will be held this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from her hon1e 27 Leonard street. Friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10
Children's Fars.

An extraordinary va riety of styles, No such showing has ever been made in New Haven to compare with these. Prices .$l.25 to $7.88
 A Handsome Gift for Christmas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10

Ladies Fur and Velour
 Goats Great Values.
 The warnest, Dressiest and most elegant garment is the Velour Coat at. .. $19.98 to $39 50 Or Nearseal Coats, beautifully selected, plain or with collar, cuffs and fronts of mink from. $3a. .00 to $55.t %
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-23
THANKSGIVING NOTICE

From the present outlook we will feel it our duty to observe next Thanksgiving in a manner that VIII beft the occasion. Even at this date we have lots to be thankful for. From a business standpoint. our success has far exceeded our expectations. which leads us to believe that our success is well merited. We have what the people want and tht fact that they want it and GET it is what makes our success possibility.
 We would like to tell you more about it at this time, but we have nice. neat pamphlets that will do that for us and which we will be pleased to mail you if you will but send your name and ad- dress.
 Respectfully yours.
 THE SOUTHWESTERN Co-OPERA |. TIVE DIAMOND COMPANY. Dubacher BGilding. Risbee, Arizons -t.. 20. B 11S4. ..s.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-23
His Life Saved by chamberIain's Col Ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

"B. L. Beyer. a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer He had been sick for month with what the doctors call bilious dvsin .errv. and could get nothing to dc him any good until he fried this remedy It gave him immediate relief" says B. T. Little, merchan,. Hancock, Md For sale by Fl druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-23

d
 ence being required at the opening or the university. It is hoped that the companies and individuals owning mines in this district will show an ac- tive interest in securing an adequate display of ores and. minerals at St' Louis. Globe district shouldi be second 10 none in Arizona in the value and attractiveness of her collection of ores ir, the territorial exhibit
 An important strike of sulphide ore was made on Wednesday of last week in the working level. running west Of the Yo Tambien mine the property of the Pinto Creek Mining and Smelt- ing company. Superintendent J. H. Castle. who is elated over the strike. brought in a large specimen of the ore last Saturday which we were prlvil- eged to examine. before 1t was shipped to the company's eastern of- fee at St. Joe. Missouri. It is certain ly fine looking ore. rich in copper and probably carries values in silver and gold The rich sulphide streak is foot wide and the vein in the drift about five feet. Mir. Castle brought in other samples today equally as rich as the first. taken from a point ten feet farther west in the drift. One cf the pieces of ore shows free golt The pay streak has maintained its size a,d shows irdlcatiors of widening. The new strike is $50 feet from the surface The Pinto Creek Mining and smelling company has in its di- rectorate some of the leading citizens and business men of St. Joe. and other towns in northwestern Missouri. the president of the company being Thom- , as G. Cockrell. of Platte City. The company has expended a large amount of money in development work on the Yo Tambien property and is deserving of the success which now appears to be near at hand.
 On his return few days ago from the Lake Superior & Arizona mine or Ouee1 creek. Superintendent A. L Siebcth brought to Globe several hun dred pounds of ore from the recent rich copper strike which has caused stir al Superior and in that immedi ate section. The ore is an oxide ant so rich that where ever scratched I
 shows the metallic luster. The speci
 mems on exhibition in MT. Siebo-h'
 office will probably assay 40 per cen in copper and the average of the orr
 body in copper. MT. Sieboth assure
 us is about 34 to 36 per cent Tn
 occurrence of any important body O
 conner ore in the tunnel levels of tn Lake Superior & Arizona was who'll unlocked for. as the ledge near tn i, surface and in other parts of the min carries gold as its chief value an , no copper had previously been fonn
 on the property except in an issolate spot across the gulch and some dl'
 tance from the main workings of tn mine The strike was male in th Anderson turnel. 300 feet from tn l. portal. and the copper has apparent ' replaced the gold vein. It is veT . important discovery the ore body
 nlsres being eight feet wide. and e
 hances the value of the proner'
 greatly The other tunnel openins - in which development is being pros Il cuted shows improvement and Il
 amount of ore blocked out is vel
 large Owing to the increased flo
 of water in the shaft sinking has be- U temporarily discontinued pending Il V installation of more powerful pumI
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-23
LOCAL. MINING NEWS.

Superintendent William g. SrItan c. the Arizora Commercial cornrany. has a very fine collection of sulphide, carbonite and oxidized ,res from the CopnAr Hill mine o, exhibition at Sul tan Bros store. The collection is to be forwarded to Professor W. P. Blake. at Tucson To become mart of the Arizona exhibit at the St. Louish Worlds fair.
 Mir and Mrs. C. W. Gibson were in town today from their home st the Gibson & Gibson mire or the Pinto and Mineral creek divide MT. Gibson informed us that tbe mine continued to improve the yield of ore heinz more abundant and the conner value well maintained. It is snlpbide are and the returns from the last two shin ments 10 Fl Psso gave 2s and 30 per cent copper respectivelv. FAaeles team brought in ore from the Gibson mine today which is being loaded IT to a car at tha depot. Tho f,ihe"'S s-e now averaging a car every fifteer days.
 fICleSSOG w. F- BI6kh C''-'''OT v the schoLl of mines and p-nfeeeor ot geology in the University nf a~izora snent last Sunday ar1 Monday II Globe in the interest of tho Ariznn' mineral exhibit at the ' ou'siann pr'' chase expositior to hn he'1 ir- St. 2" is next year. Professor P'ake's wor in this beha'f has hnan core~nS to p ma. Santa Cr,Iz Pira1 ord Gila cour ties. from each of which he ha assurance Of securing a very credits ble collection of ores and minerals On Sunday. in comp panv with w Fisk, the local representative of tt Worlds fair commission he visite Black Warrior and Finletter & Fla vey's mine. and on Monday Willial 8. Sultan showed the professor ov' the Conner Hill mine and some of u adjacent p-ooerties. Professor Blal also visited A N. Lockwood's vanaf pite mine. north of Globe. The pr feSsor expressed regret that he cou
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-23
GLOBE DISTRICT
 MINING NEWS
CID DOMINION WRESTLING WITH PROBLEM HOW TO RAISE
 HALF A MILLION.
Catch again Important strike of ore. Bio Find of High Grade Cooper Ore m
 the Lake Superior q Arizona "A Rich Strike Of Sulphides in the Yo Tambien. Professor Biake's Visit.
(Globe Silver Belt.)
oston News Bureau says:

The Boston News Bureau says.
 .Tbe decline in old Dominion stock to 1-2. the lowest price at which It ever sold. is due primarily to the fear sf an asses sment While such 2 plan sf raising funds is favored by large interests in the property. an assess" nent could only be had through a re- organization.
 President Smith says there will De no reorganization Of Old Dominion, ssfk no assessment. and that funds to pe raised will be voluntarily sub- scribed by stockholders. all stockhoid- CTS sharing alike in the participation "The largest stockholders interested now have a plan in' mind. based upon a bond issue which ii is believed is the best that can be devised. and after further conferences this plan will be submitted to the stockholders.
 "The new management has met with a succession of misfortunes. Last December an underground dam broke flooding the mine. ard costing the company to date between s150 GOO and $200,000 Between December 1902. and April 1903 the water difficulties necessitated cor'r rlete eUsnension of production. Since April the output has fuctuated betwee~ 44e 900 and 500 0l,O hounds of cCT~~- ~9r month until August when ]; 5-,0rrteA to 500 GOO pounds. There was proht however in the production Of these nronths because of the extraordirar! expenses.
 The compa7y has hoped tc apply the net earnings of the pest var 10 ward new construction. This heins impossible by raqsor of heavy o1erat irg costs and the cost Of th7 nev smelter concentraror railroad ctr being la-ger than at fist esti-- 'fed the companv find '-S rer'lire-- ent amount 10 about s75O noO s125 20" O this amount has already been a~~ie to construction payments ard +Ner remains seO nOn cash in the treasury leaving something over $500 900 yet t be raised
 "The msnaeerrent NeI'evns thet th nine has in ;sieht f-0" noO tons Of or which will averaee between 1 ner cer and per cent conner and that wit the new machinery in place it ca save at least ce-ts nor pound in tn cost of p,sking its coprer as con pared with a present cost under no nal conditions of about II cents p' pound.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-10-22
cupld's court.

very pretty wedding was celebrated at
the Catholic church Of Housewife on Mon
day, October 10Th by Rev Father p. III.
McDermolt of RowIssburg. The contract
ing parties were Edward J. Greaser and
Miss Anna Bergman. The groom is SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs John r. Greaser Of near
Kingwood. Mr. Greaser has been engaged
In the coal business for several years and
Edward Is general manager The bride is
the second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Bergman, the former being one of the lead
ing farmers In Kingwood district.
The bride was handsomely at,ired in
travelling suit of blue broadclo,h, while the
groom wore the usual black The attend
ants were Joseph Bergman aud Miss Frances
Greaser. The wedding march was well
rendered by Mrs. v. T.. Cooke. After the
ceremony was performed and they we're
made one. the wedding party with number
of relatives and friends repaired to the
home of the BRIDE where they were elegantly
served with all necessary refreshments TO
suit the occasion. On the following dav a
like feast was given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greaser. The newly married couple pro.
pose to make their future home near King
wood at the former home Of The groom
where he has an elegant home already
arranged. They have the congratulations
OF their many friends for a long and pros.
porous life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-10-22
MOUNT ZION.
Correspondence OF The Argus.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Corn shocking Is used for fall cosmetic.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Wilson are visiting at
Hu'ing, this State, at this writing.
Miss Katie Graham is visiting friends and
relatives at Terra Alta at this writing.
Bang Bang The hunters gun ID
heard In most every ridge and ravine.
The good old summer time is past and
winters piercing winds are rolling around.
Perry Graham of Shelby, Ohio, Is still
visiting among West Virginia friends and
relatives
M. s. Johns, Abner Liston and Daniel
are all on the sick list, but speedy recovery
Is hoped for them.
Welsey Smith Of Gar, was the surprising
guest Of his sister, Mrs. J. b. r. Lis,on a
few days last week
The public sale at Mrs. Prolzman's on
the 18th was we'll attended and everything
went at reasonable prices.
Ezra Foiman has bought the VIM. Harmed
property and Is now numbered among the
Mt. zionen. Success to you. Uncle.
J. s. Spiisnoogle of Morgantown Is re-
newing his reconciliation among us Pres
tonians and entertaining US with his grapha-
phone.
We are sorry to chronicle that death has
claimed another one Of our cousins, Mrs.
VIM. Rodeheayer. and took here where
she will know not sorrow OF care.
Bill Proizman and sister were taken back
to the poothouse Tuesday last. They
Tough, against going, but were finally over.
powered and had to accept their long ride
to Kingwood.
O. b. & J. u. Graham are home from a
trip to the Smoky City, East Liverpool,
Steubenyille, Zanesville and other points
down the Ohio and Mononghela Rivers and
up the Allegheny.
The coming presidential election is already
causing some OF the poor public workmen
to 70 with empty dinner pals on account Of
no work. Most Of the public works are
only running about half crew already. How
will Roosevelt prosperity be by another
fall.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-10-22
COMMITTEES
At Work Arranging for the dwelling Of
the Monument

Our people realize the importance Of
making big success Of the dedication Of
the monument to the soldiers Of the county
and several meetings have been held at the
law Office of Hon. w. G. Brown to make
reports and arrangements and the following
committees are hard at work ON the matter !:
On Programme. ]. Shaher, p. 7. Crogan
and John b. Ford.
On Transporta,ion-P. J. crogan, w. G..
conley and J. w. Flynn.
To Secure Grounds for Keeping Horses
Leroy Shaw, W. F. Menear and II. NJ.
Hayden.
On Erection of Speakers Stand and Seats
for People.-R. b. Brown, G. A. Herring
and III. III. Potter.
On Decoration-A. b. McCrum, James T.
DALEY. ]. Ben Brady aud John w. Watson,
To arrange with some person or persons
to serve Dinner OF Lunch to the people at
price not to exceed twenty-five cents-J. NJ.
King, ]. A. Lenhart and G. A. Walls.
On invitations TO various Lodges, Societies
Bands and Musicians Rufus Holden, Leroy
Bueklcw and Vernon Fortney.
On the Printing of Invitstions-Neii ].
Fortney.
On Photographs OF Monument-Leroy
Shaw.
On securing candidates from among the
young ladies of the county, who are willing
to compete for the honor of unwilling the
Soldiers Monument, on the 3Ist day Of this
month, the person receiving the highest
number of votes at ten cents vote, the con.
test to close on the evening of the goth day
OF October, and the votes with proceeds to
be delivered to the following committee or
one of its members on or before 9 p. MIL.
5. Whe,sell, ]. $. Brown, J. w. White and
A. C. Hughes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-10-22
zAR JoTrINCs.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Miss Elma Deal has returned from visiting
in Pennsylvania.
John Cupp has gone to Mountain Mead
ows, Md, to work.
Philip Schnapp was out at Terra Alta last
Monday on business.
John Q. Kelley and family we're guests Of
5. Frank KelIey's las, sunday
Howard Matthews and Henry Tarne,
were at Fdendsville last week.
Gay Guseman and Victor Cupp we're at
Gainesville on business les, week.
John Wolfe Of Mt Pleasant, Pa, was
calling on friends here Wednesday.
Omega Sifauser Of Terra Alta, is here
working on Elihu MiIlefs new house.
s Frank Kelley was hauling lime rock
from The Pine swamp 10 bis home the past
week.
Peter Hickey, our hucksler, started 10
Oniontown last Tuesday with load Of
produce
Mrs. Mary J Ieffrys Of Addison, and
hrs. Lizzie Smith Of Cuzzar, are visiting
their mother and friends near here.
Mrs. Flora Frazec Of Selbysport. Nd.
and Mrs. Ezra rurncy were calling on
friends and shopping here last Fuday
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-10-22
TWILIGHT.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
J. l.. Squircs was housed up last week
with rheumatism.
Jake Blaney has grocery store on, on
the William Riddle farm.
Thomas Turner and wife OF near Manown.
have been out At Smiihtown visiting rela.
tives.
James Turner moved last week from near
the Bethlehem church 10 the r. NJ. Ash.
burn farm.
Mrs. Nelson Erwin and three children
drove up to Function las, week. They
returned home Sunday evening, having
spent the time very pleasantly among their
Tuunelsou friends.
Abraham Simms, who vas stricken with
paralysis some time ago, is no better At this
writing. lie is at the home Of bis daughter
Mrs. c. A. Freeland, where he IS well
cared for. "Uneie Abe" as he Is some.
times called. has lived since the death Of
bis wife the life Of a recluse.
This Is supposed to be civilized country
since the election Of the red msa Of the
forest, bu, Il seems that another hostile race
Of people has invaded our county and the
hrs, hack load passed through this neIghbor-
hood on Sunday evening. October II. Their
hideous screams could be heard in the dis.
lance and We know they mus, belong TO
some Subordinate race, for no lady or gentle.
man Of intelligence would act 50 ineIorious
along the public highway.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-10-22
A Sick Visitor.

Miss Anna MILAN and her brother Will
came here from Warrington, two weeks
ago today 20 visit the family Of w. n. Nc.
Daniels IN east Kingwood. The young
man was Just recovering from an attack Of
fever and they thought the trip would be
good Tor him. but the next day after their
arrival the youGg lady was taken down
with the fever, evidently having IL before
her arrival Dr.. s. A. Pratt Is the attend.
ING physician. and the patient ia getting
here with her and a trained nurse vac
secured 10 take charge Of the case. Mrs
n &. Russell from CiarksburR arrived
about ten DAYS ago She is gradnate Of
the Bellyieu Hospital Training School Of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-10-22


cosrcspondeace of The Argus.
Jacob upphsis Our butcher has aals me
business
Farmers are busy husslaas cora Ia 20.
| community -.
Harvey Welt gave bis Old n'saa, e.ll
the past week
Mrs. Jacob !pa'nel Z, Waiting the parental
ROOT az preseat.
Mrs Jennie Bird gave y. n. bradshaw a
call tho past week.
Mr Samuel Foreman has hs new stable
| about complctsd.
John Bird gave his old frlsne "a u. wolf
acaii the past week.
Mln,arc EVERY was visiting a, Joseph
Sliger's the past week.
Miss Laura King was visiting her uncle
at Pittsburg the past week.
Miss Flora Isverly gave Miss nan a
pleasant call the past week.
Calvin Neishbors gave our community
business cali the pas, week.
Joseph Sliger.of this place, Is. working
for A. sliger at Clifton Mills.
II is reported that Joseph Everly has the
best corn In the vicinity this year.
G. I. Golden our stone mason Is engaged
In putting up a cellar for II, G. benson.
Our school Is progressing nicely. as G.
Hartmeyer Is an experienced teacher.
Clark Myers daughters Jane and Meta.
gave him pleasant call the pas, week.
We are looking for a wedding to take
place soon. Boys keep the bells close at
hand.
IL Is rumored that +. G. EVERY Is going
to erect new dwelling house this coming
winter. Fr
Jessie Wolf Is making ready TO spend the
winter with his brother In the lumber
camp at Ohio Pyles. Pa.
G. b, HIN has returned from Atchison.
Pa, as he Is going TO teach the Laurel Run
School this coming winter.
AS the leaves are beginning 10 fade. and
the frost Is noticed on our hills, will come
again II this does not find Iis way to the
waste basket
small party consisting Of r. Maust. y.
fiko, IL. u. and A. $. Wolf took quite a
hunt on the waters OF Cheat. They report
good time, as they found plenty OF game
aud good place Tor lodging.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-10-22
Company @. Attention.
Company G, Firs, Infantry,
West Virginia National Guard,
KinOwood w We ~ - -.

company ", First infantry,
West Virginia National Guard,
Kingwood, w. Va, Oct. 20, 1900.
Order No. 2.
Par. !. All members Of this command will
report at the armory with Springfield rife
and side arms on the morning Of the sfst of
this month, at nine O'Clock, in order to take
part in the exercises on the DAY of dwelling
the monument. First call o:os, and
Assembly At o:Io.
Par. n. II has come to the knowledge Of
the company commander lhal the room
rented for use as on armory is being used as
loahng room by members Of this command
and by persons who do not belong 10 the
command; this will not be allowed and the
@. NJ. Sergeant will see that the room is at
ali times locked and that no persons enter
the same except in the discharge Of some
military duty.
Par III. Al drill will be suspended
until the date Of the completion Of the
armory which Il Is hoped will be about the
10th OF December. All non-commissioned
officers viii meet IN the srmory at seven
o'clock on each Wednesday evening 70,
theoretical instruction. The officers Of the
command will also attend these mees;nos
and they will be held to the same account.
ability for absence ay the non-coms
CARLEroN c. PIERCE,
Capt. Com'd'g Co. G..