davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01

One of the prettiest weddings that
was ever solemnized In Clayton was
that of Miss Mabel Evelyn Meredith
and Charles L. Hutchins at st. Paul's
NJ. E. Church last evening. The
bride was becomingly attired in white
Paris muslin over white silk and car
ried a shower bouquet of sweet peas.
The bride was attended by Miss Clara
Hawkins, of Clayton, as maid of honor
and Miss Virgie P. Hutchins, of Dover,
as bridesmaid. They were both attir-
ed in blue crepe de chene and carried
white carnations. Arthur Hutchins,
of Philadelphia, brother of the groom,
acted as best man. The ushers were
Harry Goodwin, William Mask, Harry
Hearn, Caleb Canard, all of Whining
ton, and William Diehl, of Smyrna.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
V. P. Northrup. Guests were here
from Chicago, Pittsburg, New York
and other cities.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01

John d. Hawkins of Dover and Miss
Jennie M. Wright of Magnolia, were
quietly married last Wednesday, June
cath, at the residence of George E.
Scuse, No. 1909 South 10Th ST., Phila-
delphia. The bride was gowned in
white satin entraine. The happy
couple are spending their honeymoon
at Atlantic City.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01

Contrary to all expectations there
was no contest of any consequence at
the school election in Clayton on Sat-
urday when successors were elected to
succeed DIR. G. g. Harmonson and T.
7. Horn. The latter was reelected
and Elwood F. Cosden takes the place
of DR.. Harmonson. The vote was as
follows: Elwood F. Cosden, "a; 7. T.
Horn, 80; DR.. J. S. Cobb, 2; Franklin
Brockson, 2.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01

Large shipments of potatoes were
made from Norfolk Saturday the total
value being $4,000. The steamer
Princess Anne took $4,000 barrels to
New York, 5000 went to Boston, the
Pennsylvania Railroad took 1000 and
2,OOe went west to Chicago and De-
troit by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. This is the height of the
season. There is large crop and the
prices-$3.50 and Stare higher than
since 1898.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01
CLAYTON DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. T. L. Mason is our authorized agent
at Clayton, Del, and will receive new sub
criptions and receives monies on old. AL
news items left with him will receive proper
attention. Subscribe now; only $1.00 a
year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01

The funeral of Mrs. Andrew G. P.
Reynolds took place at her late home
at Colt Station, Wednesday morning
and was very largely attended. I'm
pressive services were conducted at
the Reynolds home by the Rev. AL
fred Jones, assisted by the Rev.
Charles K. Morris. Interment was
made in Emmanuel Cemetery, near
Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01

A valuable young Durham heifer
belonging to William D. Hudson, a
farmer living on the outskirts of this
town, strsyed on the tracks of .the
Delaware railroad Saturday and was
struck and killed by the 1.35 p. m.
passenger train. Mr.. Hudson claims
that the contractors, who are double
tracking the railroad alongside his
farm, tore down part of his fence
after being warned not to do so, and
that is how the animal wandered off
the farm. He says that if thay re-
fuse to pay for the COW, suit will be
brought against them.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01

Wheat harvest is the topic of con-
versation now among the farmers in
this vicinity. Many of them are COM
planning about the poor crops of hay
and straw, and say this is one of the
poorest years known for those crops
in this section. The plum and peach
prospects are reported to be much
better than expected some weeks ago,
rs it was then thought that there
would scarcely be any of either of
those fruits. The Gamers have offer
ed them $3.50 a ton for tomatoes,
which many have accepted, while q
few think they ought to receive $50
ton. The Gamers say they cannot
pay that sum.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01
CLAYTON.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From the Doing
In and About Town:
John Msloney, Of Clayton, was
caught under pile of falling lumber,
Saturday, and was seriously injured.
Three of his ribs were broken and he
also sustained a number of bruises.
The injured man was taken to the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1903-07-01
.OakHa|Ifor Men 'sSergeSuits
BlaCk-Blue- Gray

Hundreds of our aiors work remittngly throughout
the year Serge Suits It's this sustained effort that's the
of good serge making To handle Serge Suit cum
silly careessly invite disaster We have sold thou
sands of suits this season. and not claim Of any sort 1t
isn't matter of lucl-ts simply intelligent work. -
Match the blue Serge Suit we sell at $3.50 It's all
WOOL in color doubestitched with sil-worth
$1,000.
Other Serge Suits-$Iooo $12.oo, $500, $500 and
$4,000.
Not meagre stock; but thousands to choose from.
The long and short of the Serge story here s-he best
suits that be made at the manufacturers prce-we ask
but profit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
10 que c0bran
los ministries tlrc0S

En- Turqufa no cobrsn ell mislno sue,-
do todos los ministries; pero todos tienen
TN sueldo considerable, pesar de ser
NADIA menos que Id.
Ell que mas COBRA es ell de Marina
que disfluta un srleldo de 4I4,ooo fran
COS anuales, 10 que lie ha permitido, des.
de que Sc dedica a la politica, hacer una
fortuna. calculada en- 90 millones. Su
sueldo es superior al del gran visir que
ercibe 33I Q o frances. que es tambien
Ell sueido del ministro de la Guerra y de
dos 6 tres ministries mas
Los del Interior, de Negocios Extran-
jeros, de instruction pt1blica y de Obras
ptlblicas, cobran 10000 frances. El
lninistro de Hacienda es de los que
menos cobran. pues su sueldo es de
frances Io3,ooy pero a1n es menor el
de Minas y Bosques, que asciende q
$4,000 frances. s
Entire los ID ministries del emperador
de Tdrqufa cobran la enorme suma de
3 700 ,ooo frances.
iBuena plagal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
Contra el insomnia 10

Todos deben saber-dice eI "Family
Doctor que una de las mejores cosas
que Sc pueden hacer para conciliar Ell
suefo es conner manzanas, siempre que
esten maduras y jugosas, antes de acos.
tarse. Esta fruta, no solo es un bten
alimento cerebral a catisa del acido fos.
forico asimilable que contiene, sino que
.tambien estimula la accion del higado,
evita indigestiones y enfermedades de
la garganta, desinfecta la boca y, como
hemos dicho antes, promueve TN apa
cible suefio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
C0F.F.eO de
America

El senador Morgan, de Alabama, aca-
ricia TN plan para transporter en- gran
escala negros americanos las islas FL
ipinas. I'm abogados de Washington,
Thomas L. Jones, perteneciente a Ia RAJ
"a de color, escribio Mr.. Morgan pi-
diendole explicaciones sobre ell plan y
pregunt andole 81 la emigracion del ne
gro a Filipinas habfa de ser forzosa, a
10 que responde Mr.. Morgan negativa-
mente, pues ell procedimiento sera in
constitutional.
En- Waterbury, Connecticut, ciudad
industrial de unoS 48 900 habitantes, Sc
esta presenciando una de las mas extra
ordinarias luchas entire capital y traba-
10. Los empleados de la compafifa de
urbanos Sc declararon hace dfas en- huel-
ga, por no haber atendido q su peticion
de aumento de salario. La compaflfa
trato de reemplazarles con ,otros, e in
nediatamente Sc produjeron desorde-
mes. Ell gobernador Chamberlain man
dc movilizar 1900 hombres de milicia, y
la llegada de estas fuerzas al terreno
empeoro las cosas.
Desde entonces q la fecha, no cesaron
los motines, atropellos de obreros que
reemplazan a los huelguistas, deterio-
70 de las propiedades de la compafa,
heridos, y fueron destru1dos varios ca
rros del urbano con dinamita. Por mi
lagro no hubo muertes; pero sin duda
las habra 81 la cosa no Sc aplaca, por-
que la situacion es cr1tica hasta 10 in
concebible.
Ell % de Enero, en- Arizona, dos tre-
mes chocaron.
AL choque siguio el incendio, en-
pocos minutes hab1an ardido once va
cones. Las locomotoras quedaron re-
ducidas a fracmentos, y de los que las
servfan quedo con vida un fogonero
malamente quemado. Sacaronse in
meeiatamente diez y ocho cadAveres de
entire las ruinas, y diez y siete heridos,
que fueron trasladados a Tucson, y
quedabsn mas cadaveres bajo los hu-
meantes escombros. La mayor1a de
las vfctimas era de personas pudientes
del Norte y Este del pals, que viajaban
por placer 6 por negocios. La causa
del desastre fue, dicen, la negligencia
de I'm telegrafsta estacionado en- Es-
mond, ID millas de Tucson. Posterior-
mente fueron aparecendo cadaveres
hasta ell n1mero de "a, y hay probabi-
| lidades de que aparezcan once mas,
1nientras que el nl1mero de heridos lie
ga & treinta y siete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
Cuba
La estadfstica de Immigration en- 1901
arroia los siquienteS datoS:

aTIOJd los SlSulcnLSS uaLOS:
Espa1a. ........ 1929
Estados Unidos... 2277 ~
Mejico. =. ....... 1886
Puerto Rico ;. -. 1880
- China. -. -. =. 654
De estos, 14S6 eran agricultores y
1904 comerciantes.
El nt1me1o de sacerdotes inmigrantes
fue de 73, de los que 3S procedieron de
Espafia. A exec rcion de 3.42I pesonas,
ell resto procedfa de los pa1ses latinos,
10 que demuestra que los recientes cam
bios politicos en- la isla no han inhuido
en- la raza.
De las exportaciones en- Ia isla los
Estados Unidos facilitaron el 43 por
100, Inglaterra el IS, Espafia el IS,
Francia ell AZ y Alemania el q.
De las inportacionss, los Estados
Unidos tomaron la mayor parte, ell Is
por 100 Inglaterra ell g; Alemania el
II, Francia ell IN y Espafia ell Q; de
manera que, Europa solamente recibio
de Cuba uu % por 100 de sus exporta-
clones, consistentes en- tabaco ciga-
rros, espoujas, miel, materiales textiles,
cera y ron. Todo al azdcar fue 4 los
Estados Unidos.
Cuba exporto a los Estados Unidos
solamente 81 millones de pesos en- ex-
ceso del valor de las importaciones.
Durante toda la intervention, el mon
tante de azt1car exportado en- Cuba as
c1ende 100000 toneladaS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

For the past week Boundary ore
shipments total up a little more than
for the previous seven days, notwith-
standing that some of the mines did
no shipping on Christmas day.
The year 1902 has been the most i'm
portant one in the Ymir district, and
has marked a period of greater pro-
gress and development in the mining
industry than any previous year.
Forty-fve men will be employed at
The Velvet mine after the first of the
year, when the re-setting of the wind
ing machinery on concrete foundations
will be completed, and arrangements
made for the shipment of not less than
20 tons a day
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
OREGON NOTES.

At Pendleton, Clarence Hale, a
young man, fired four shots at himself
recently, three of them taking effect
in his left breast.
Joseph Guglielmo, saloonkeeper at
Portland was stabbed to death by an
unknown Italian, VINO escaped. Gug-
lielmo had elected his assailant who
had stolen a bottle of whisky.
George Carter shot and killed his
wife and then himself at Eu-
gene recently. The woman died in
stantly, but Carter lived for half an
hour or more. Jealousy was undoubt-
eddy the cause.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
Terrible Wreck Near London, Ont.

London, Ont.-A train wreck bring
ing death to over two score of persons
and terrible pain and sumering to about
40 more, occurred at 1910 o'clock at
night at Wanstead, Canada, a station
on the Sarnia branch of the Grand
Trunk, forty miles from this city, when
the Pacific express, flying westward at
the rate of so miles an hour and crowd
ed to it's capacity with passengers re-
turning to their homes from holiday
visits, crashed into an east bound
freight.
The latest estimate of the fatal
ties is 80 killed and 35 more injured.
The darkness of the night and the
raging of a blizzard added horrors to
the wreck. Fortunately the entire hor-
ror was averted. A fire broke out
in the day coach, but was soon smoth-
cred with snow and coats which were
thrown on it before it gained any head
way
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
MONTANA.

The Banner & Bangle company has
bonded its claims at Troy to Larson &
Greenough.
The coal washer of the Montana Coal
& Coke company at Alridge is COM
pleted, and is now in good working
order.
A force of men has been put to
work on the mines of the. Internation-
al Mining companys claims near
Springhill.
There is considerable excitement at
Livingston over the fact that a nat
ural gas we'll has been reported two
miles from the city.
Harvey Showers, former foreman of
the Cable mine at Georgetown flats,
is back again at his old job, after an
absence of many years.
The Montana Coal & Coke COM
pany of Horn has constructed an cleo
trio tramway between Horn and Aid
ridge for the transportation of coal.
Miners, prospectors and everybody
else interested in Emigrant gulch are
beginning to look forward to big
things in that district with the advent
of spring.
The Crystal Graphite company, a.
Kansas City concern, owning some val
liable graphite deposits near Dillon.
will soon begin the erection of a mill
at Kansas City to treat graphite.
The Mountain consolidated mine at
Butte, one of the largest of the prop
critics of the Amalgamated Copper
company has closed down. The shut
down is for the purpose of re-timber-
ing the shaft. Five hundred men are
affected
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
Suicide Epidemic in New York City

New York, Dec. 3O.-Nine persons
York Sunday. Four were clear cases
of suicide and the others resulted from
a variety of causes.
Mrs. Hugh Mooney drank carbolic
acid and died before a Physician could
attend her. Her husband said she had
tried II times before to commit sui
eide.
Mrs. Mary Clarke, aged 45, wife OF
the chief officer of the steamer Beverly
died from the result of gas poisoning
self administered.
George Simon, 46, and Jacot
Schwartz, 80 years of age, died after
drinking carbolic acid.
Mary Stack, aged "a, of Dhitinsville
Mass, was found dead in a hotel Els
Gaping gas is given as the cause. Ar
unidentified man was found in hel
room unconscious.
Mary Series, aged SO, drank wood
alcohol and died in a hospital.
Henry Bunkey, aged 81, was found
on the sidewalk with a fractured skull
and died later
Two men are dead as the result Of
falls, one in the power house Of
a street railway company and the 9th
er in a lodging house.
An IS year old girl unsuccessfully
attempted suicide by swallowing car
bolic acid and a woman, 80 years old
hanged herself in police station, but
was cut down in time to save her life
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
Dewey Is at Ponce. p. r.

Ponce, P. R.-Admiral Dewey has
arrived here overland from San Juan
and received an ovation. He was
warmly greeted by a committee of ma
tive officials and citizens and was es-
cOrted by them from Juana Diaz to
Ponce. The city was decorated in
honor of the admiral's arrival which
was followed by a procession with
bands of music through the streets.
Later the admiral boarded the United
States ship Mayfower, which was
waiting for him, and sailed for Guile
bra.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
BEATEN BY THE ARCHDUKE.
Lover of Princess Louise Got Drub-
binq.

Geneva.-AndreW Giron, the French
tutor with whom Princess Louise OF
Saxony eloped, received a beating re-
Gently at the hands of the Archduke
Joseph, younger brother of the Prin-
cess. A violent scene was created and
it was only through the intervention
OF the princess herself that the French
man was saved from wodse drubbing.
Archduke Joseph came here in hopes
of persuading his sister to return to
the imperial palace. The princess con-
scented to see him, but insisted that
Giron be present at the interview. The
moment the tutor entered the room,
the archduke sprang upon him. The
princess went to the aid of her lover
and finally succeeded in tearing the
men apart. Then she protected the
Frenchman from further attacks by
her brother.
Later there was another stormy in
terview, when Archduke Joseph met
his older brother, Leopold Ferdinand,
who accompanied his sister in her
flight. The younger brother upbraid-
ed the other in unmeasured terms for
the disgrace he had brought on the
imperial family. Archduke Leopold re-
torted that life, fettered by court ETH
quettte, was the most miserable con-
ceivable. AS archduke, he said, he felt
as a slave, but as plain Leopold VOL
fling he felt like a free man, supremacy
happy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

Seven men are employed on contract
work on the American Flag mine at
Sheridan camp.
superintendent Boyer, of the Lone
Pine-Surprise Gold Mining company.
reports having shipped 8 carloads of
ore from the Lone Pine last week.
Work has begun on the big tunnel
that is designed to tap the Silver Bow
basin. This is the largest and most
expensive piece of development work
ever attempted in Alaska.
On the 800 foot level of the Trade
Dollar mine at Republic the south drift
has been driven about 10 feet beyond
the dividing line of that and the Ben
Hur ground. The oreshoot continued.
The famous Morning mine, one of
the largest producers in the Occur
d'Alene region, has resumed operations
with a full crew of men. The recent
cold snap has caused a scarcity of
water, necessitating a suspension Of
the big concentration and mine. About
400 men are employed.
The Arlington Mining company. or
ganized a short time ago and controll-
ing two claims at the head of Prospect
creek, a short distance east of Burke,
Idaho, has let a contract to continue
the tunnel so feet on the vein which
consists of iron carbonates and quartz
mixed with lead and silver
The tunnel on the Nova group, a
short distance southeast of the Noun
tain Lion mine at Republic, Wash,
which penetrates the hill in an east
erly direction is stated by the super
intendent, J. c. Cafe, to be in 225 feet
and passing through some quartz and
stringers of spar through the porphyry
formation.
Work on the long lower tunnel,
known as No. 6, at the Morning mine,
short distance west of Mullan, Idaho,
is being driven with all possible ra-
pidity. 1t has reached the 1000 foot
mark. When completed it will be TO-
600 feet long, or nearly two miles, and
it is estimated that it will have cost
the enormous sum Of $150,OO0. The
size of the tunnel is 6xS feet in the
clear The tunnel will cut the lead at
2400 feet below the crown Of the Hill
where the vein has been exposed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
Foolish Women.

Portland, Ore.-Complaint has been
filed in the district attorneys office
charging A. B. Amandus, a clairvoyanJ,
with the larceny of $1O2S from a Mrs.
Moore and another woman living at
Mona Villa, a suburb. The women had
visited Amanuds several times at his
office, and he had gained their conf
dence He asked the women to bring
him $500, telling them he would
charm the currency and that it would
be transferred into a box of gold of
fabulous value.
The women finally raised $1O2S in
currency, which they gave to the clair
voyant. He placed it in an envelope.
sealed it and handed an envelope back
to them. He told them to bury the
money and not to dig it up until De-
cember %. They hurried away to their
home and buried the envelope, accord
ing to instructions. On December 23
they dug up the treasure, expecting
to find huge box of gold. Their dis
appointment was keen when they
found nothing but the envelope which
had been buried. With trembling
hands they opened the envelope and
found a bunch of newspaper clip
pings in place of their $1O2S. Com
plant was made to the district at
torney and detectives were sent to ar.
rest the clairvoyant, but no trace OF
him can be found.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

An athletic cluD has been organized
at Sprague with membership OF 40.
Henry w. Brooke OF Seattle, who
was one of the pioneer business men
OF Spokane is dead.
Inc bank clearlngs of Spokane, as
shown by Bradstreets, for the year
1902 will exceed by over so per cent
those of 1901.
Allen Smith, the younger of the firm
of Smith brothers at Republic, commit
ted suicide recently with a SO calabre
bulldog pistol.
During the year 1902 over 100000
was spent in North Yakima in new
buildings. OF this big sum the great
er part was used for residences.
The Creston football team defeated
the Davenport high school eleven at
Davenport recently for the champion
ship of Lincoln county by a score of c
to 5.
The large frame residence at Col
fax, owned by j. P. Slime, farmer,
and occupied by L. L. Meyers and
family was totally destroyed with all
contents recently.
The report of Secretary of State
Nichols, recently flied, gives the re-
ceipts of his Office for the period at
sos, 637.S5 and the fees collected by
the insurance department at 1922
S4S.46 in addition.
The fruit packing plant of Kelly
Clarke company has closed down at
Vancouver, after the seasons run of
60 days, during which 70 carloads of
dried prunes were prepared for the
market.
The report of Adjutant General
Drain for 1901 and 1902 has been filed
with Governor Mcbride. 1t covers
about 80 printed pages and contains
matter of Importance to the public
as we'll as the National Guard.
The committee in charge of the Pa
cific Coast Congregational congress,
which will be held in Seattle from May
s to May II, inclusive, announces that
G. Campbell Morgan, the noted divine
and evangelistic orator, has accepted
request to be present at the confer
ence.
A panic was narrowly averted at
the Catholic church on Christmas day
at UniOntown through the courageous
efforts Of Father Faust and the cool
ness displayed on the part of the cele-
brant, Father Collier, S. j., of Spokane.
The trimmings around the chancel
caught fire.
The Spokane Lumber company has
closed deal whereby it Acquired &c.
600 acres of timber lands along the
line of the Great Northern railroad be-
tween Milan, Wash, and the Pend
dOreille river The tract was secured
from the Northern Pacific railroad and
the amount involved was about $780,
900. This company had large holdings
before in the locality and now owns
about 10000 acres near Milan.
Ed Condin, the halfbreed, was not
killed while resisting arrest for impli-
cation in the murder of Judge Lewis
and wife, as was first supposed. He
was fatally stabbed by an Indian at
Keller during a quarrel which is said
to have had nothing to do with the
Keller tragedy. 1t is reported Condin
and the Indian had been together
drinking and became involved in a
row over some minor matter. A fight
followed and Condin was stabbed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
Price of Oil Is Going Up.

Chicago.-A special from New
Orleans says: The Standard Oil com
pany has at last secured control of the
Beaumont oil fields in Texas and the
Jennings oil region in Louisiana.
There are only few small camps re-
naming outside, and they cut very lit
tie figure in the marketing of fuel oil.
The price of fuel oil has advanced 81
a barrel, and the indications are thar
the quotations will go still higher.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
Mont PeIee Again in Eruption.

st. Thomas, d. w. 1.-The cableship
Newington, which has arrived at st.
Lucia, ID. w. l., reported having passed
Mont Pelee. Island of Martinique.
The volcano was then in violent erup-
ton. Dense clouds of gray smoke and
dust were pouring out of the crater
and ascending to an enormous height.
Other advices say that the cone was
luminous during the night.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-02
Ten Men Killed.

Trinidad, acknowledgements indi-
cate that the wreck on the Colorado 4
Southern railroad just outside of this
city recently which was caused by 4
collision between a merchandise
freight train and heavily loaded coal
train, was the most disasterous in the
history of the road, where freight
trains alone were concerned 1t is
known tonight that at least 10 men
were killed.