davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05
OIL SIMPLIFYING FURNACE
| Successful Test of the New Furnace, Invention of Kemp snd Worthen, of Tucson.

As q result of seven hours run of the oil smelling furnace at the plant of Gardiner, WOrthcn & GoSS, on Wednesday, Messrs. Kemp aud Wor- then fully demonstrated the succe Ss of their oil process aud surprised themselves at the amount of the grade of ore used, that was Smelted in such short time, says the Tucson Post.
 There are several conditions con- nected with the smelting process out side of the difference in the actual cost of the fuel used, that ecOno,nize on the cost Of reduction. The costly process of roasting the ores to rid them of the sulphur is not only done away with but the sulphur itself eau be utilized as fuel by the addition of air above the tuyererS or the oil burn CTS. Four pounds of the sulphur is equivalent to one pound of coke as a fuel when used to aid the smel ting process.
 The cost of smelling ores by the new process is estimated at from $l 25 to Sl.5O in comparison with S4 to S5 cost where coke is used. The ore em- ployed in test ran three per cent cop per and as low grade as two per cent can be treated at profit by this method.
 After a series Of tests ranging over years time, MesSrS. Kemp and WOr- then believe that they have reached a point where they can claim success for their invention. It is possible that a company may be formed to put in a plant equipped with rectangular fur mace of about l50 tons capatity. Such plant would cost about $3O,0 900 and would not only reyOlutionizc copper smelting but would mean much to this section as the many properties at present not equipped with reduction works would be in d position to work their mines at d profit by shipping or hauling the ores to Tucson where the cost of reduction would be but a small item.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05
For 8 Bad Cold.

If you have bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re- lieve 1t, and to alIay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale by H. c, Hitchcock,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-26
MD.
Married.

ROss-WELCH.-At the residence of
the groom's mother, Mrs NJ. b. Ross,
Oakland, on Sunday evening at 7
o'clock by Rev. DR.. H. Scott, of the
NJ. E. church, Mr.. Albert Gordon Ross
and Mrs. Ada Ellen WEIGH. The GER
emony came as a surprise to the
friends of the contracting parties
who nevertheless join in wishing
them long, happy and prosperous
life. Mr.. Ross is the genial clerk to the
County Commissioners and numbers
among his friends citizens all over
the county. His bride, prior to her
first marriage, was Miss Brenneman
and resided in the neighborhood of
McHenry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-26

Messrs. Robert Felty and Elisha B.
Stone, of Connellsville, Pa, were in
Oakland yesterday on business.
Peter Reichenbecher, Esq, has
purchased the Jacob H. Miller farm
on Keyser's Ridge and moved thereon.
Ex-County Treasurer Thomas B.
Wiley, of Bittinger. was in the city a
day or two last week on business.
John Opel, Esq, has sold his farm
on Keyser's Ridge and purchased the
James H. Beavans farm at Grants
vile upon which he will move within
few days.
Howard Hoffman, one of the B. &
O.'s youngest engineers, spent Mon
day afternoon and Tuesday morning
in Oakland with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Taggart.
Rev. W. H. Miller, of the Presby-
terrain church, left Oakland Monday
evening for his home near Martins
burg, w. Va, where he will visit rel
atives few days. He was accompan-
led by his little son.
A slight freight wreck at or near
Hutton Monday blocked both tracks
of the B. & o. and delayed traffic an
hour or more. No one was injured as
a result of the wreck
We publish a timely article on our
first page to-day concerning the first
settlement in Maryland. Tomorrow
is the anniversary of that occasion
and marks the beginning of the 269th
year of Maryland's proud history.
There will be no improvement in
the roads until we shall adopt a sys-
tenn of making good roads. Then they
will be good and will stay good. The
money which is now thrown away
will give us this blessing besides which
all others possible to us fade into in
Significance
The roads are about as bad now as
it is possible for them to get. The
question of good roads is difficult
one, and one that is attracting great
deal of thought and discussion. The
people are becoming convinced of the
necessity of having them, and the
idea will grow until eventually the
country will be honeycombed with
good roads, but that will be long
time.
The death of Mr.. Mahlon Glot-
feltys son, which took place last Sat
urday at his home in Friendsville, has
called forth the sympathies of the cit
liens of Oakland. Death in any form
is a shock to relatives but when it
comes unexpectedly it is doublY 50.
Mr.. GlotfeIty was a young man just
entering upon married life and had
established a comfortable home for
himself and bride of a few weeks
He carried an insurance of $1,000 in the
New York Life, placed by Mr.. r. c.
McCandlish, of Friendsville.
March, up to date, has bee marked
by abundant rains, causing unusual
floods in the Mississippi Valley, but,
with mild weather and generally free
from the severe storm conditions SC
freely predicted by the Prophet Hicks
In fact, temperatures have been
above the seasonable average, and in.
stead of cold waves, with hail and
snow, spring like weather has prevail
ed. In this locality the temperature
has not fallen below the freezing
point since about the end day of the
month, and it has been the mildest
March since 1894. Under the influence
of these genial conditions fruit buds
are we'll advanced and it will be re-
markable if latter frosts and ice dc
not destroy them, as was the case
under similar conditions in 1894.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-26

Mrs. S. G. Smith, of the Cut Price
Store, and Mrs. NJ. L. Scott, of the Bal
timore store, who were in the east
purchasing spring stocks of millinery
goods,9 for their respective establish
ments, have returned to Oakland.
Elwood Compton, who has for seys
era. weeks been employed at Fair
mont, West Va, was brought to his
home in Oakland one day this week
suffering with an attack of typhoid
fever which he had contracted while
in Fairmont. His condition this morn
ing is critical with slight hopes for
his recovery.
Ex-County Treasurer William NJ.
Lohr, of the Cove, came up to Oak
land yesterday afternoon and on Fri
day at 2 O. clock he will sell at public
auction several parcels of land adver-
tised in this paper at tax sale. The
sale will take place in front of the
court house door and will be cried bv
Mr.. E. j. Fringer.
S. G. Smith, the Oakland mnsic
man, delivered to Messers. d. E. Offutt
& Sons for use of their hall, yester-
day.afternoon, a new Weaver piano di-
rect from the factory. The instru-
ment is fine one and it will be appre-
ciated by the young people who very
often congregate there to enjoy an
evening of dancing.
A San Francisco woman is suing for
divorce, one of the grounds being that
her husband prefers his dogs and guns
to her. The complaint must be true,
and there may be good reasons why it
is so. And on the other hand we have
seen woman here in Oakland who APP
parently prefer dogs to husband
and children. This world has some
queer people in it.
The Fairmont Times hasn't missed
an issue even in the face of fire which
burned it out the other night. The
subscription and account books were
in the safe which was covered by the
burning building. They were recover
ed this morning and found to be unin-
jured. The paper is putting up a tenn
porary building and will soon get into
it. In the meantime it is issuing from
the Leader office.
We direct attention to the announce
ments of the various normal schools
which are to be conducted in the sew
eral towns selected by the Board of
School Commissioners, at Oakland,
Friendsville, Grantsvile and Selby-
sport. The teachers at the respective
points are all well up in their profes-
sion and to patronize any one of them
prospective scholars cannot we'll go
amiss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-26
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
IncidentS.and Events at Home and Nearby
Personal Mention. Etc.

Personal Mention. Etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stull left last
Thursday for a months sojourn in
Florida points.
WANTED-Two farm hands; work
all summer; good wages. Apply to
B. Steiding, Swanton, Md. 23*
Mrs. D. Y. Morris and grandson Bry-
an Thomas, of Kingwood, are in Oak
land on visit to relatives.
There will be no preaching at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Rev. Miller is at his old home near
Martinsburg.
If in need of boiler, engine or saw
mill outfit and want something good
get A. d. MAYORS price on the Guy
ser. 81
Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force, "a ready
to-serve wheat and barley food,
adds no burden, butsustains, nourish-
es, invigorates."
DIR. and Mrs. Paul Osterhaut, of
Bocos del Toro, Columbia, who spent
the past month or two with Mayor and
Mrs. H. j. Frear, left for their home
last Thursday morning.
Silas 0. Wiley son of ex-County
Treasurer Thomas b. Wiley, OF
Bittinger, was in Oakland Tuesday
on business, having brought with him
farm products, maple syrup and other
commodities.
A letter from Mr.. Percy Proctor,
received last night, states that they
will return to Oakland for the sum.
mer about April 22nd. Mr.. and Mrs
Proctor spent the winter in the South
and will be at Atlantic City during the
first weeks of April.
Mrs. Fred. A. Thayer and Mrs. King
Delawder, of Oakland, spent Monday
in Piedmont with the parents of the
latter The day was the anniversary
of Mrs. Delawder's father and a stump.
tuous dinner was served upon the
occasion when a large number of rela-
tives and friends were entertained.
The yernal equinox occurred last
Saturday at p. m, and in this lati.
tude the days and nights are about
equal, the almanacs giving the rising
and setting of the sun at a. N. and
6p. m, respectively. According tc
the same authority it is the begin
ming of spring, but it may be followed
by very wintry weather.
Smoke issuing from the chimney Of
States Attorney Fred. A. Thayer's
residence Monday night gave rise to
the belief that the house was on fire
and consequently considerable excite
men ensued An investigation re
vealed the fact the smoke came from
a wood fire started late that evening
by Mr.. Thayer in stoye in one of the
bed rooms.
Every merchant is willing to con
cede that advertising pays, but is not
always safe in his Judgment of Just
how much advertising it will pay his
establishment to do The only way UC
be sure is to continually experiment
No merchant is doing the very bes1
for his own business if he does moi
keep changing and experimenting un
til he has the.yery best plan. Ever
after that he must keep up the plan
ming and experimenting until the
whole scheme of advertising is close
to perfection. After the perfection
point has been reached it will still take
hard work to keep up to that stan
dard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-26
Two WAYS of Painting a House.

One with the use of Green Seal, and
the other-for the sake of the house
don't try the other. There's only one
best" you know. For sale by E. J.
Fringer, Oakland, Md; G. M. Rath-
bun & Sons, Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-26
Green Seal Liquid Paint

Proved by test to be the best-and
the best is none too good for you. For
sale by E. J. Fringer, Oakland, Md;
G. NJ. Rathbun & Sons, Mt. Lake
Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-26
THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1903.

According to the provisions of the Code of
Public General Laws of Maryland every per-
son or persons doing business for gain or
profit except the maker. grower or manufac-
turer, are hereby notified that they must
take out a license w. A. MAFFETT,
Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-26

Notice if hereby given to all persons or
bodies, corporate or polite, who may be re-
CURED to take out license, that they must OBJ
tain the same on or before
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-26
Sheriff's License Notice. FOR SALF---A GOOD FARM

Containing IA acres; situate in Trough
Creek Valley, Huntington county, Pa. 5
miles from railroad. So acres of this is in
good state of cultivation, the remainder well
timbered with White Oak and Red Oak
White Pine and Yellow Pine.
For particulars address
L. A. GRIFFITH,
50 A. Loyalhanna, Westmoreland, Co., Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-03-26

Money to loan on real estate. Easy
payments. Apply to Julius C.sRen-
ninger, Oakland, Md. 80 #
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
TWO WIVES or LAWYER JOHNES.
OakOta Divorce TangIr Over His win
DISPUTE Over Estates Value.

A DISPUTE over tho estatc Of Edward r.
.Johno,, n lawyer, who died on March 2s.
has arisen bet wecn the two women who were
successfully his wives. One of these is Mrs
Nav Harris Johnes. who stained a divorce
from the lawyer in April, 1892. Tho other
is Mrs. Winifred 7. Johncs who was Mrs.
Ingarsol lockwood but who obi aimed a
Dakota divorce from Lockwood in 1899.
and afterward married Edward r. Johnes.
Mrs. NJ. II. JohneH attacks this Dakota
divorce.
In his will, Jollnes left every hing to his
wife Winifred and his Two children, Ed
ward g. and Raymond, to be divided among
them as IL he had died interstate. He made
Mrs. Winifred Johnes executrix. She
states that the value of the estate would
not exceed $500.
Mrs MAY Harris Jolines now objects TO
letters test arnent airy being granted to Mrs.
Winirred Johnes. Through her counsel.
Russell d Winsow, she says that she mar
ried Johnes in April. 1889. and bore one
child, Edward G.. Johncs. In 1880 she
separat ed from him. and he cont ra CT cd,
she says, to pay her $1,000 a year in lieu
of her dover and aimony. j. Blocker
Miller being made trustee under the con-
tract. She got divorce in 1892 She
SAYS that the estate owes her 80 1925 on her
annuity, and that under the contrac she
values the annuity at $4,000: She says
that the estate is worth much more than
$500.
Mrs. May Harris Johnes also asserts
that the divorce which her opponent got
from Ingersoll Lockwood was void and Of
no effect, as Lockwood was never served
in the case, and both parties were residents
OF this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
SWINDLED IN PRIESTS NAME.
INPOSTOR POSED As SISTER or
THE LATE FATHER NJ GHES
And Widow Of Hts DrOthrr.in.i.aw. John
r. Taylor-Told Stor, OF DcstituIion
Of Herself and the Dead Priests Aged
MOthcr-BOth Are Well Pro, ited For.

The police of Brooklyn have been asked
by the family and relatives Of the late
Father Robert Hughes, assistant rector of
ST. Andrews Church, whose brother-in-law,
John I. Tavlor, died on the same day and
in the same house Us the priest, in March
last, TO arrest woman who is personatng
tn" widow of Taylor and sister Of Father
Hughes and collecting money thereby
from friends Of the family.
The woman Is said to have told with tears
the fate that deprived her of beloved
brother and husband, adding to her troubles
the care Of an aged mother, whose dest!-
tuition was compelling the latter TO offer
for rattle an oil painting Of the late Father
Hughes.
TIE woman has shown a perfect knowl-
engo of the affairs of the Hughes and Taylor
families. She never asked for charity, but
sold tickets for an alleged rattle which was
to take plac" in hall Al Bedford and DE
kalb avenues.
Her victim in almost every case insisted
on paying from IS TO SO for ticket
The woman is described as short and
stout, very prcpossessing and neatly dressed
in deep mourning. The wild" publicity
deaths of Father Hughes and his brother
in-aw. and the subsequent death Of one
Of Mrs Taylor's children besides the pub
lished statement of the serious illness of
the late priests aged mother al the time of
her sons death. CAV" ample opportunity 10
all impostor 10 bunco the public.
Friends Of Tie family declared last night
that Mrs, Hughes is comfortably provided
for. having an income from 5000 Of real
estate. besides other personal means
Mrs. Taylor is likewise in comfortable
circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20

the letters because Mrs Rich's conduct
was Inconsistent
Nottie Carplaw. who was chambormaid
at the Rich cottage in tho Adirondacks
last summer. tcSt fled I o what she considered
improper conduct OF Mrs Rich and STRAIT
ton; and admitted that she herself had
spent four weeks in an insane asylum.
Mary Young, negress, who was formerly
employed AZ waitress in the Rich home.
on Yves, Sevent y-fourth street, estitied
that Stratton called almost every. day,
usually when Mr.. Rich was out, and that
he always asked for Mrs. Rich, never for
Miss Edna.
Did you ever soc them kiss?"
i've seen her lean over him AT the piano
and kiss him"
Any Their time?"
well, I've heard them kiss"
This was ruled out as giving the opinion
of the winners on the cause of the sound
she had heard. But counsel proceeded to
qualify her a. an expert.
$40 you know wha a-kiss sounds like
Yes"
Did you ever hear that sound when
Stratton came TO see Mrs. Rich?'
"fes, every time.
Other servants told of rows on Lake
Placid and walks in the woods which Mrs.
Rich and Stratton had taken together.
The trial will he continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
orr GOVERNMENTS CORR Pr.
Bishop NacNickar So DrclareS-He de-
plOrcs the Worship OF Money.

D,., u r >, IN III, ,,-
ffoNIpkNcE' II. L., May ~ ne auoteS7
of the Rt. Rev. Bishop W. y. MacNickar
was the chief feature of this morning :
nroceednos at tho ,,a,b annual conyon-
,;a,, - pSe,a 1.,I,,,, r,;,oa,,aI,. ~,
,'o', VI n.'''' is'""'' hi'.''oi "',"""'
Bishop paid special attention TO the SUBJECT
of Christian citizenship He declared that
the political machinery at the present dav
was ro,,a, He said.
.I,.,;s i,t,,
n'''''e al" rlsi'' III SAYING '''' never
was there Il Time mat called more IcudlN
to Christi ian citizenship to arouse and
marshal it's forces in defense of righteous
ross ,,,,;oh i,o,rdas nc ,,,,l ,,,a l,,,os
""," Wv ',',', 90 "''' Wv ",H'''
ana righ'" oi our humanity nor lha' g
moro in need of II than this commonwealth
of Rhode Island.
THAT the noli,ical machinery Inv which
v.o or. nn,orra1 i. oorr,,,, 80 r,,,,onro.,,
"'' S''''', - w. "
IS not 100 murh !" say, indeeo' neeGs not
IN" SAYING; II Is hagr"ht ana oehall'
ana us enrcts on lhs cuthmnnny are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
BAD MANNERS IN The COURT.
EN-JI STI(E FIRSNiN PREP tRED
no LICK PROSE(I ron RtND.
Who Refers to Him ms IAN \nt!Qnated
Gentleman" and IAN Ancient Man"
-FurSman Tells Rand tie Acted
Like n IOafpr and Was impairment.

Ex-Justice Fursnar Of the supreme
Court was vcXrd YES, arday by Assistant
District Attorney William Rand Jr. who
is prosecuting Lawyer G'orgs Edward
Mills before Justice Fitzgerald in the Su
prerne Court on an indictment accusing
him of trying 10 bride Assistant Distrc
Attorney Caravan and Detective Sergeant
Brindley TO give him the indictments for
grand larceny filed against DR.. X. c. Flower.
Mr.. Fursman is defending Mills.
Mr. Rand appeared in court without
waistcoat, and chewing gum. Mr.. Furs
man, who was formally dressed, was ap-
parently not feeling well. His face was
pale and couple of times he was obliged
to leave the court room for short time.
Mr.. Rand finally commented upon this
and said that Mr.. Fursman was trying to
delay the trial 10y dilatory tactics, Mr.
pertinent young man. Mr.. Rand subse-
qncntly referred to Mr.. Fursman as an.
"antiquat"d gentleman" and an ancient
man
At recess Mr.. Rand. looking at Mr.. Furs-
man. said 10 Justice Fitzgerald:
will the Court .nstruc The witness
IMillsl that he mus, not talk with any one
during reccss?'
Il object TO that request, and the way
il was put in the presence of the Jury,
said Mr., Fursman. "The Inference might
be drawn that | would otherwise coach
Mr.. Mills as to what he should say He is
entitled to the advice of counse! anyway.
He is not on bail, but a prisoner, locked
up"
Justice Fitzgerald did not instruct Mills
Az the Jury ST rtcd out Mr., Fursman said
to Mr. Rand
"You have acted like a loafer."
when did You change your opinion of
me-" asked Mr.. Ra d.
II changed it this morning replied Mr..
Fursman. 81 want You t. understand
that I'm not afraid of you physically OF in
any way"
well, it won't come TO blows" said Mr..
Rand,
"It will if YOU lay YOU" hand on me,
replied Mr.. Fursman, and he went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
CONFEDERATE REUNION DAY.
Nearly ISO.RDO Visitors Crowd New Or.
Ieans-Nlany Associations Meet.

NEW ORLEANS, May l9.-lt was Con-
feolerate Day in New Orleans to-day. There
were more Confederate flags flying than
during the civil war. and nearly as many
gray uniforms rs in Lees army, for even
tho bows (sons of Confederate Neterans)
and the girls Daughters of Confederate,
Vcterans) were arrayad in the Southern
colols.
II il estimated that between 100000 and
10000 strangers arrived in New Orleans
Yesterday and to-day Each Of tn" six
railroads here had from fifteen 10 thirty
extra trains day. besides he regular trains
and al the Illinois Contra and the Louis
willie and Nashville railroads trains arrived
during the dav and night al intervals Of
twenty minutes each. A large proportion
of the passenger COACHES We're borrowed
from the North Some twenty odd infor-
nation bureaus looked after the acconmo-
dalton of visitors.
Dinner was set to-day for 5000 Con-
fedorate Veterans at the Fair Grounds.
They will havethree meals day during their
,.tav. IN re- were conventions of the United
Confederate Veterans al the Fair Grounds.
the Son, Of Confederate Veterans at the
Crescent Theatre, the Daughters of h,e
Confederate Veterans at ne Reunion
Hall, til, Association Of Medical Officers
of the Army and Navy Of he Confcderacy
at the Tulane Medical Building, tn" Con-
federated SOut hPrn Memorial Association al
Odd Fellows Hall and kindred organizations
at other meeting places.
The proceedings consisted OF memorial
services at Christ Church Cathedral. and
addresses Of welcome at the several con-
MENTIONS Special receptions were given
in honor Of John II. Reagan, the last survivor
of the Confederate Cabinet, Mrs. Stoncwall
jackson, Mrs. Kirby Smith and Mrs BraH-
ton Bragg. Among the veterans are a
number Of Choctaw Indians who served in
the Confederate Army, Four delegates
turned up to-day from the Confed crate
camp Of New York. Major Edward Owen.
Commander. T. +. Black, Y. A. Omehig
other confederate camps from tn" North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
SOCIETY AFTER PAPOOSES.
Complaints Have Been Made Against tn
Indian show nj COney Island.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children is investigating several COM
plants against the exhibition of the pa
pooses in the Indian show at Coney Island
1t IL alleged that at each performance
the Indian children are exhibited contrary
to the law.
Col Cummins, Indian scout and former
army, officer, who has charge OF the show.
says he has permit from the Government
to exhibit the indians. He says he has
taken them all over the country, and ha ,
never been interfered with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-20
Y.iCHT FOR 4 SAILORS MISSION.
Bishop Potter Win Dedicate IIer-Namc's
Now the Dashaway.

The steam yacht Dashaway, now on the
ways, will be dedicated by Bishop Potter
next week. and thereafter will be kept
a, work for the religious welfare of the
sailors Of this port. TIL" Dashaway's
mundane skipper has not been selected,
but her sky pilot will he the Rev. Mr.. Mans
field of the Protestant Episcopal Mission
of the Port of New York. She may have n
new name. more in consonance with her
mission