davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
E.OR SALE CHEAP.

Farm of IS acres, (I) mile from r. R. Station,
(2) miles from Bridgeport. Terms easy.
Apply at once to
JOHN F. TRUITT,
10-10-tf Justice of Peace Bridgeport. Nj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
FOR SALE.
4 LMONESSON.
1o-15-tf

IS acres, 10 room house, large barn, some fruit,
land good. Price, $500. Address,
P. B. BURKE,
10-15-tf Woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
ZINE PLACE TO BUILD

On the road from Gross Keys to Hurfville; also,
house and lot for sale, one mile from Cross
Keys. For full information write or apply to
J. HARRY HARPER,
I0-15-tf $50 Orange ST., Gloucester City, N. ]
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
DICHWOOD.

81 acres, room house, good barn, buildings
all in good condition, very nice fruit orchard;
this is surely nice place, situated on corner
of nice quiet town along the Reading R. r.
Price, 800. Address,
p. B. BURKE,
l0-15-tf Woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
PEOPLE you KNOW.

Lawyer Swackhamer and wife ale in
Washington this week.
Mr.. Edward Jessup, of Newton avenue
is spending week at Atlantic City.
Mrs s. R. Brooks represents the w. G..
T. u of our City at the State Convention
in Morristown this week.
F. L. Cassaday and family, of Newbold,
will go to Los Angeles, COL, the first Of
next month and make their permanent
home there.
Mrs. E. Redfield and children, Of Della
ware street, and Mrs ]. Heaton, of Broad
street, spent Wednesday with relatives at
Monroeville.
Rev. Frederick W. johnson, d. D., pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church, Clay ton,
has been called to the Washington, New Jer-
sey, Presbyterian Church.
Glen and Charles Budd and William
Cropper, who are enjoying a trip together,
crossed Lake Ontario on Monday in a
SbOlA. lucy dio having q oPlCuuhu oihuC
in Toronto this week.
Samuel Lewis, who p years ago resided
at Newton Hotel with his wife and daugh-
ter dropped into town yesterday. OF course,
few of our readers know Mr.. L., but he is
good fellow, and enjoys every breath he
draws.
Charles C. Leonard, of Thorofare, is very
low with typhoid fever. He was stricken
last week, and has the same trained nurse
that attended Charles Wilkins in his ill
ness following the explosion. DR.. Diverty
is attending him.
Henry Cloud, of Denver, Co orado, ar
rived in Woodbury. on Saturday on two
weeks visit. Mr. Cloud is the oldest son
of the late Josiah c oud, who for so many
years was in the grocery business in our
city. His mother resides on Railroad
avenue. Mr.. Cloud says Woodbury. ooks
natural, but he sees many strange faces on
the streets.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
Mt. ROYAL.

MT. ROYAL.
81 acres good land, adjoining r. R., Groom
house with good cellar, small barn. buildings in
first-class condition. good fruit. Price, $1,000.
Address.
P. B. BURKE,
l0-15-tf. Woodbury., N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
Estate Of George W. Gardiner, Deceased.
Monday, November 2, 1903

All those certain tracts or pieces of land an
premises, situate in the County of Gloueeste
described as follows:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
DARNSBORO.

1O-l5tf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15

FdIICIS D. DaVIS, FrOcGOr.
Dated September %, 1908. Boosts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Thomas Welsh has purchased the Tay-
Tor barber shop and took charge on Mon
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21
:RedewiIl Music Co.,,
 PHOENIX, ARIZ.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Paul Roche. deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate Of Paul Roche. deceased. to the cred Itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first pub Hcation of this notice to the said ad- ministrator, at the Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business sf said estate, in said county of Co >hise.
 M. J. Cunningham, Administrator Of the estate of Paul Roche, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee. this - day of March 1903.
 First publication March 26. 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21

Of the company will approach twenty tons of copper daily within a short time.
 About a dozen of small companies. each employing from five to twenty men. are operating in remote settle. ment called Quartzite in the Yuma dis trict. There are also a number of persons engaged in dry washing for gold, and all seem to be somewhat sue. cessful.
 Gravel beds near Wickenburg are being tested TOW by MT. James A. Wishart. If results of the examina. tion are satisfactory steam shovel will be installed. At the present time a large well is being sunk on the bank of the river and water will be pun ped to the mesa
 A strike has been made on Bill Vii Hams Fork. about two miles from the creek on the Old Mineral Hill road. The vein is extremely wide. and four teen feet of the outcrop gave average assays of SIP per ton in gold and 10 to 40 per cent copper. The vein outcrops for several hundred feet.
 There has been another influx of water at the Old Dominion mine ali Globe. The new pump Is not yet in stalled, and operations have been sus. pended pending it's readiness. It has been decided to build the new snelter and concentrator on the hill above the present plant.
 The mill test on ore from the Presi ment mine, belonging to the President Gold Mining Company, which is To cated at little Cripple Creek, neal Prescott, yielded s32 in free gold or the plates and 2s in concentrates. The mine is said to have pay streak iron two to five feet in width at the bottom and a 60-foot shaft
 The Iron Mountain Investment Com pany has applied for patent for thir teen mineral locations in the neighbor hood of Bedding These are the fol lowing claims: The Bell, Gopher Live Oak, Bookkeeper, Time Cheek Old Times, Safety Valve. Hidde, Treasure, Great Eastern, Wedge. Bi Dfpper, Last Link and Keystone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21
THE eISsEE-oREGoN.

Our mining field, which has been repeatedly defined, can not possibly include any section of Oregon, but when our local citizens are interested in a particular district. no matter where il is situated we never over look it The officers and directors of the Bisbee-Oregon are:
 Harry Brown. president; Edward T Murphy, yice-president; J. B. Wright secretary; Emil Marks. treasurer.
 Directors.-Edward Murphy, Joseph Youngblood. John Andrews, George l.. Davidson, Emil Marks, Harry Brown.
 All of the names which appear above are familiar to the people of Bisbee. and for that reason, we consider il our duty to mention their big property in its true light
 The property belonging to this compan is situated in the Steins Mountains mining district, in Harney county, Oregon. which is in the southeastern part of the state. It lies near the summit of Stein's mcantain. at an altitude of about z 900 feet. The nearest railroad point is Wfnnemucca, Nevada, a distance of 150 miles west, from which point a splendid wagon road. runs to within ten miles of the mine IL is about the same distance southerly from Ontario. Oregon. The nearest postoffice is Andrews, fifteen miles distant. from which a semi-weekly mail. arrives at camp. The property is within fifteen miles of fine farming section, where every variety of produce can be ob- tained in abundance.
 The prevailing formation in this property, as well as in the whole dis trict, is trachite and porphyry. i, this formation, gold ana lIace of sn- yer are invariably associated.
 The specific ore body is in the na ture of an immense blanket ledge, from twenty-five to seventy.five feet thick, and so far as can be ascertainei of inexhaustible extent. Nature it. self had developed it to an extent that staggers the mining calculator to contemplate. Groupings of the same
 
 character are scattered profusely over every claim in the group. while the main ledge is so situated in relation to elevation. and pitch of the ground, that it will never be necessary or ad- yisable to sink All work can be done &nsthe tunnel system, and ore can be tPHited in any quantity desired on {4e~sEeQeing plan, open cuts. or even quarry, operations This feature of the fnexhaustible character cf the Iedge alesg with the remarkable facil- Blesz 8r hapdfing and dey e!oping, Is one of it's strongest recommendations.
 There has been over five hundred feet of ersetive -fdayelopment work done on the property. consisting of tunnels drifts, cross-cpts and raises, also Winzes for exploration purposes. The Fork has been done in business like rnanaef aad tends strongly to sup port the surface indications of an i'm mense body of low grade ore. 5l ,. ,sA =. s.ss> 1 ,r' Every property Is supposed to have it's strong points. and the strong points in the case of the Bisbee- Oregon, are uniform low-grade assays sufnciently high, considering every other circum-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21
AN UNPRECEDENTED
 SCENE OF ACTIVITY.

AN ONfhESEOENlE EO
 SCENE OF ACTIVITY.
 Every day we have occasion to la ment our inability to fitly describe the superb conditions in the mining field We represent, especially in Cochise county. Bisbee is not all of 1t, but she is the heart and center, not only of its material resources, but it is the theater of the heaviestt operations, the headquarters for mining men and pro motors, where work is laid out and deals are planned, and the vast ma chinery of the district put in motion.
 All the way from the Copper Queen hotel down 10 livery stable office, yea even in the bosom of Tombstone can yon. you can see business men, large and small, putting their heads together in mysterious confab, drawing plans and diagrams on blue print. on legal paper, on the side of the house, or tracing them in the sand with a red wood silver. The assayer has to send out and hire every man who can mould bullets, and the surveyor is com pelled to press every man into com mission who can lock out of one eye at a time or stretch a clothes line. The little old prospector has a six bit plug of tobacco in is hip pocket and an air of importance under his ha. rim. He has well founded visions of taking trip away back south or east as the case may be, where the sweet magnolia blooms" or the shell bark hickorys pierce the sky, once more to look at mothers grave, and, perhaps to get glimpse of one other he could never forget The Arizona prospect or has fought as grand a battle for posterity, with pick as was ever fought with the bayonet, and it does ones soul good to see him coming to the front. Hand in hand with cap ital he is building a monument today in Cochise county, to the thrift, the judgment and the faith of American enterprise, that will stand through un- told generations, all of which is very disappointing to MT. Wewett Of iron Ore"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21
PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC


 Don't Buy Trump Boxes or Agony Tanks with Pretty Cases and Mandolin attachments. such as Irresponsible NomadIs Peddlers Palm of ss High Grade Instruments. but if You Insist on that kind Of Goods, We CAN SUP PLY YOU FOR s17s.oo TO s2oo.oo, Etc.
 We would much rather sell you an instrument that can be guaranteed, such a, the BALDWIN CO.'S PIANOS, awarded the diploma, grand prix and cross of the Legion of Honor, Paris Exposition 1900. The HAMILTON, made by the BALDWIN CO.,. silver medal. Paris, 1900. The chiekering ( SONS, eeHR BROS, FISCHER. MA SON & HAMLiN, KIMsALL PIANOS. Terms easy.
 THE eIANoLA ANeEtUs AND SIM
 PLEx sELF-PLAYERs.
 Music. Strings and Musical Mer- ehandise. New Music at half price. Popular 1oc. music.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21

Every property Is supposed to have it's strong points, and the strong points in the case of the Bisbee-oregon, are
 uniform low-grade assays sumciently |high, considering every other circum-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-21
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of Cochise, Arizona
 and Sonora
and Sonora

stance to insure fair and unfailing div idends. An inexhaustabie ore body so situated that it win not be necessa- " to sink a shaft in centuries. The existence on the ground of water for purposes of power in a volume and at an altitude which guarantees uR- failing power at all seasons of the year. and the presence of an inexhsusr- able timber supply on the property. Emil Marks is the authorized agent of the company in Bisbee, and the sue cess with which he has and is manag- ing the Marquette & Arizona. is safe guarantee that he will not be guilty of any misrepresentations in regard to the Bisbee-Oregop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Appropriating a Crest.

There is a restaurant keeper with a
new and capacious place on the upper
west side about whom a story is going
the rounds. This "mine host" makes
no secret Of the fact that when he ar.
rived In America as n youth he had
more fingers and toes than dollars and
that 1t is due to his own industry that
he now can command his little army
of cooks, walters and other help. When
he opened an addition to his rooms re.
Gently, his friends were surprised to
see a crest emblazoned conspicuously
on various parts of the wall. The glass.
ware also bears the crest.
81 say, Pat" said friend recently
"where did you get that crestf'
THAT belonged to a king of my name
In Ireland" was the reply.
"And suppose you were one of the
royal familyY"
swell, don't KNOW" was the conf
dental reply. II looked it up in the
Astor library. There were several hun
dred years to account for, but thought
I'd take chance" New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
POINTS T, About TURTLES. %
They Are Not SO Much Like one An
other ms Many People Think.

other ms Many People Think.
In moist places In the fields and
meadows may be found the wood tor
tolse. sober sort of turtle of brown
or reddish brown color above, the shell
having ridge in its middle along the
back, says Nature Study. Each plate Of
the shell underneath has n black
blotch
In mud holes and in small ponds, Of
ten resting on log or stone above the
water, one may almost always find the
painted turtle which has the margin
OF the shell marked red, while the shell
underneath is yellow. These turtles
are not SO easily captured as the wood
turtles, for they are rather timid and
often slip into the water when ap.
preached, but with patience and In.
genuity they can be outwltted Mt last
and one secured for examination.
1t will be rare good fortune to find q
turtle at meal and see him hold his
food, sometimes with one fore foot,
sometimes with the other, but never
with both at once, as cats and dogs
often do
After watching him for awhile try to
find whether he always draws his tail
I'm on the same side of his box house.
Experiment with the same turtle over
and over; then sometimes try other tur-
ties In the same way and find out for
yourself whether turtles vary I'm this
matter of hiding away their tails. This
Is more important than you can imag-
Inc. If all the animals and plants of
the same sort were always the same
there would never be any change In
the living world.
Count the toes on the fore feet and
on the hind feet, noticing whether
there are the same number all around.
As you find other turtles, particularly
In different parts of the country, If you
travel about, or in such museums as
you can visit, see what differences you
can find In this matter of the number
and arrangement of turtles toes. 1t is
not so silly as It may appear to some
people. Notice also that some turtles
have webbed feet, to enable them to
swim the better.
Manage In some way to open the tur-
ties mouth and find whether It has
teeth, or only hard and rather sharp
cutting edges along the jaws. Touch
the eyes gently with small stick and
see the turtle draw thin skin over
them. This is the third eyelid, the same
as in hens, pigeons and birds generally.
Notice that the feet and tail are COW
cred with scales; then some time exam
Inc the foot of a hen or pigeon and see
that they are scaly also. In this mat
ter of the third eyelid and the scales
the birds and the turtles have features
I'm common. Perhaps some time you
will learn how 1t happened and will
find 1t very interesting story.-New
York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
FLOWER AND TREE.

Powdered sulphur applied daily is a
good remedy for mlldew on rosebushes
Plants may be grown in comparative.
ly small pots by applying a weak solu.
tion of guano.
Oregon is said to have white sun.
flower which grows wild I'm some local.
tiles I'm the valleys of the Blue noun
tains.
Cress Is the quickest growing of
plants. Under perfect conditions 1t will
flower and seed within eight days OF
planting.
A northern aspect for the orchard
gives colder and later soil and re-
tards the blossoming until later pc.
riod, thus lessening the danger from
spring frosts.
II for no other reason than its habit
of late blooming, the SALIVA deserves a
place in every garden. Nothing can be
more splendid than well grown bed
of SALIVA in early autumn.
The finest house plants grow where
the temperature does not get above 20
degrees nor lower than 60 degrees.
But most of us would think we were
freezing to death in rooms of the best
temperature for plants, Go degrees.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Gracefully Turned.

Disraell's resourceful wit enabled
him to play the courtier at all times
and to give-as in an instance which
the London Daily Chronicle recalls--a
complimentary turn even to satire.
Soon after he had received his title
and had become the Earl of Beancons-
field an old peer greeted the new peer
one day and asked him how he felt.
Beaconsfeld was just walking away
from the house of lords, but his
thought seems to have been In the
house of commons, for he said
II feel as If | were dead and buried"
The old peer looked aghast.
"And," Beaconsfield continued, with
scarcely pause. "and in the land Of
the blessed"
The old peer smiled again and loved
Beaconsiield forever after.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
. -.....--- - .-,., 80. 49, .. 80, .
A FOREIGN PRODUCT.
America Has Not Yet Developed the
"Perfect spendtbrift."

Uneconomical and extravagant as we
are, we have not yet developed the
perfect spendthrlft' as he Is to he
found OH the other side of the Atlantic.
1t seems at times as II he must be a
product of an older, II more "effete"
civilization. The man, either young or
old, who runs through n large fortune
quickly Is rarity with us. High as our
standard of living and of the ordinary
expense of living is, our standard Of
what might he called profllgate extrav.
agance Is by no means 80 high. OF
course pretty large sums are wasted In
various forms of dissipation here as
elsewhere. But that is not the point
TO take the single item of gambling,
ruined by 1t here? No doubt we hear
stories of tremendous sums lost and
won, but such sums do not seem either
ito make or to break" anybody. For
men whose incomes are reckoned by
the hundreds of thousands or millions
to play hundred dollar poker is no
great recklessness. But how often do
we see young men of the small salarled
sort punting $1,000 or $1,000 at time
at baccarat, as you can any day I'm
France? We have not the instinct to
save and scrape for eleven months In
the year and then shell out all our
savings in fortnight.
once met In France young man Of
old provincial family, Legltimist to the
backbone, proud and very poor. He
was about twenty-one, modest, thor
oughly Correct" as good. innocent n
young fellow as one would care to
meet, the sort of young man who seems
to have been overlooked and left out I'm
the cold by French fiction, though by
no means n great rarity In French real
life. happened to ask him one day IL
he ever played cards. He said no, he
did not care for that sort of thing, and
besides his means would not permit It.
81 never go into gambling saloon"
said he, cor into the cardroom of q
club. Sometimes / may join In a little
game of poker among friends Just to
pass the time, but only very small
game, never more than louis limit"
A louis limit! l wonder what clubman
tout of the millionaire class In New
York, Boston, Philadelphia or any Of
our larger eastern cities would call
four dollar poker Every small" game!
--Scrihner's
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Ending More MntcriaI.

"How large is your Mammoth caveT'
asked the foreign tourist.
Nobody knows exactly" said the ma
tive. ITS so large, though, and people
get lost in ii so easily, that when Il
man is about to explore it he makes his
will and wishes his weeping friends
goodby."
"Most astonishing! l never heard that
beforew
"Oh, well, of course, 1t isn't quite so
bad as that. | was only joking"
ENTRY in foreign tourists notebook
"Another curious custom among Amer.
leans Is that when they tell an amaz-
ing lie they call 1t joke" ."l-Chicago
Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
CoIors of ChiIdren's Eyes.

1t has been concluslvely proved that
women have a larger proportion Of
brown eyes than men. If In parents
the mother has brown eyes and the
father blue, the chances are eighty
eight to twelve that the girls Of the
family will be brown eyed. the percent.
age in favor of the boys having blue
eyes being seventy-two to twenty-eigh
If the parents have eyes of like color,
the chances In favor of the children.
both male and female. having eyes Of
the same color are ninety-two to eight
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
True Mercy.

Prisoner" said the judge, you are
convicted of bigamy, Of having married
two wives. Have you any plea for
mercy before the sentence of the court
Is imposed on your
"Yes, judge" said the prisoner. "Give
me as big a sentence in Jail as you
can"
"What?"
II want to keep out Of the clutches of
those two wives as long as can, and a
long jail sentence will be true mercy"
Baltimore Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
The real thing

MAYHEM you vic kid, cadet kid patent
w ell velour calf box calf kind of SHOE want you
what say of teal clear through When
you'll understand both the quality and comfort.
Coronet Royal Blue Walk Well Schwab Bros Ar-
ochs, and the 'Sock Shoe tor boys and youths
Dorothy Dodd shoe for ladies' SO 300weve styles to select
equal of 81 OOshoes Dorothy Dodd
$25Onohng better made in fit style and nis
you pay Ladies shoes So $20O 15O down
Misses shoes in all the styles of and lasts $40
II Chdrens Shoes 81 25, LOO, down
Soc Boys Shoes $500 $175 80 down 81 90 Ask to
the walton boys worldbeaer for the price Strictly
solid best shoes madebest for wearing best
economy best at all points.
FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
An Undesirable Place,

Weary Wraggles- Hey! You won't
git nothin' decent In dere. Dem people
Is vegetarians.
Hungry Hank--Is dat rightf
Weary Wraggles Yeh. an dey got q
dog wat ain't.-Philadelphi Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
A hat for
every man

And our warrant that the ma
terial is right, the style correct,
the price a fair one. Dunlap,
Youman and Knox shapes in
stiff hats. All the styles in soft
hats, Alpihes, Fedoras and the
medium wide brims. Price range.
49c, csc, $1.50, $2.75. We hope
to help you to hat satisfaction.
YOUR SIZE
is HERE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22

Herbert-Did you get what you want
ed yesterday?
Horatio-Didn't even get what de-
served.
Herbert-You'll hardly get that In
this world, you know. ! should think
you'd want to stave It on as long a.
possible. Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22


t aford wilfn there
kind
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-22
Lace
curtains

n N especially attractive lot
~ of Lace Curtains i'll new
patterns offered at prices that
you are sometimes asked to pay
for goods two or three seasons
old. Prices range, 35c, soc, 75c,
$1.O0, $125, $1.5O, up to $40
the pair.
Remember we give you