davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

able properties =? II they will
give this office thirty minutes no.
tice, we will arrange to have every
one of them relocated. With the
Vulture preparing to reopen and
the Orc Grande on the verge of
starting up with genuine and
regular working force, can we not
easily see an era Of hustling pros
perity? BE not faint hearted.
Stop kicking and go to boosting
Quit loafng and go to work. You
say there isn't anything to do.
We have seen a few men around
here looking for work lately, and
we notice that not q single one Of
them is now idle. A man VINO
really wants to work will get it
even right here in Wickenburg, or
in some of the tributary mines. A
town needs hustle, push and bust
ness and not Wailing and weeping
and growing and screaming hard
times. We know that this town is
a good one or it could not stand
the amount Of knocking it has had.
People who have never had any
chance to know inside conditions,
and who could not appreciate them
if they did know them, will tell
you with that sickly, knowing
grin Of the habitual hard-luck man,
that the only thing that knocks
their faith in the mines of this
community is that if they were as
good as they are claimed to be tfey
certainly would be working them.
And then they will open up and
give you a chapter on management.
They can tell you how to manage
the best property in this orr any
other community. And if you
The news-herald., 1903-05-30
Prominent Arrival.

Geo. B. Upton, vice-president
and superintendent of the Orc
Grande Mines Co., arrived in tho
city Wednesday night. He has
been in the east for several months
on busi ness connected with the
mine. His arrival here gives re-
newed hope to the people Of Wick
enburg. It is a signal for increased
activity at this famous property.
While Mr.. Upton does notgo about
footing his business affairs from the
housetops, the substantial peo-
pie of the vicinity know that he
means business, and that he will
proceed as soon as all conditions
justify it, with the work OF oper-
ating the great Orc Grande mine.
During Mr.. Upton's absence,
work has been carried on on a
small scale at the mine. Excava-
tons have recently been made for
q shaft-house, engine-room and
blacksmith shop. Aside from these
surface preparations, the regular
working shaft has been sunk to
the 1O0-foot level, and a cross-cut
is being driven toward the ledge,
which should be encountered in a
few more feet. Everyone who has
seen this property is convinced that
it is one of the big properties in the
southwest.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

Hall Bros. and Anderson have
gone back to work at the Grand
View mine They are Oh the up
hill now, having spent q strictly
sober week in Phoenix.
Two travelling musicians played
for the dance on Wednesday even-
ing and then went on to Congress
from here.
Chas. Johnson, well-known
miner, and President Lane Of the
socorro Miners Union, have been
in the city several days this week.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30
DOlNGS.

Are you studying about tha'
Worlds Fair exhibit for Wicken-
burg?
Mrs. A. J. Trumbull, of Prescott
is in the city on few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Dunn.
Mrs. Hutchinson, of the Golden
Rule Mining Co., has goneto Phoe-
nix on business.
c. T. Hyder, one Of the popular
Grand View livery stable men, was
down to Phoenix part OF this week
w. B. Glore and D. l., Murray
visited the Orc Grande Extension
and Development camp on sun
day.
D. L. Murray, the senior mem
ber of the firm of Murray d CO.,
spent a few days in Phoenix thls
week on business.
Miss Maggie Francis spent Sat
urday in Prescott, returning on the
south-bound passenger that even
ing.
Dave Goldberg, of the Grljalva
mine, spent Sunday at that camp
returning to Phoenix on Sunday S
freight.
w. NJ. Scott, a local mining man
of note, sent his family to Phoenix
on a visit and pleasure trip last
Monday.
The San Franciso Examiner de-
livered daily at.youl door, 65c per
month; weekly $I.5O per year.
J. Greed.
DR.. Jones, prominent young
physician Of Phoenix, is taking the
place of DR.. Slusher, while the lat
ter is on his eastern trip.
NOr1cE-No shooting allowed on
the WI SCI Sec. /, or the E3 SW4
Sec. 2, Twp. Z n, R. 5 W.
Ariz., 5.8o-19oa ]. I, Bachtiger.
Mining Expert Laying, OF San
Francisco, went out to look at Ben
Swinnegar's camp this week. He
was representing San Francisco
parties.
Collins, the saloon man, has
lust received fine Victor talking
machine. He furnished mlsic to
Congress the other evening by tel
ephone.
D. ]. Curry and A. A. Pratt
have been on the sick list for some
few days. They are trying to give
the doctor some business. We
hope they do not extend it to the
undertaken.
Promiscuous shooting is a bad
practice. Some people go into a
mans field and shoot without look
ing to see whether they are going
to kill a COW, or a horse, or only a
buro. It is all right TO shoot, but
one has no right to destroy prop
erty while having fun.
Capt. James G. Pratt, President
of the Socorro Gold Co., returned
this week from trip to the mine.
He reports everything in good
working order out there. He says
they are short of men, but that dif-
Guilty will soon be overcome. The
new concentration tables, just in
stalled there, are acting nicely.
The Gila Monster that Miss Nor
rison sent up to Judge Hicks has
been the source of much jest by
the newspapers of Prescott. They
say the monster is to be preserved
in alcohol. The society for the
prevention Of cruelty to animals
ought to get after those wicked
Prescottites.
Messrs. James Pryor and Harry
Wilson went out to Burson's camp
Saturday to spend day. They
returned Sunday. They say that
MiSsaS RlIrcOp and Morrison oap.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

:
bar from Messrs. Claude Burson
and Felipe Garcia. Mr.. Pryor is
too, well known to need any intro
duction. He has but recently left
the Homestake mine, where he has
been engineer for long time. tie
has many friends here who wish
him success in this new venture.
The retiring gentlemen are going
to turn their energies in different
directions. Mr.. Garcia will give
his time to the assaying business,
and Mr.. Burson will leave in a few
days for California, where he will
devote his immediate attention to
the study Of Spanish and stenog-
raphy. Both of these young men
of promise have the best wishes OF
large circle OF friends. And Mr..
Pryor will be glad to welcome all,
old and new customers, to the same
old stand, and will deal out good
goods in stylish and tasteful
manner.
Mrs. Clarence Stewart, wife of
the leading blacksmith Of New
Albany, Indiana, is here on a
health seeking trip. She came here
about four months ago, and is very
much improved. Our climate beats
the world for lung trouble. Miss
Mary McElfresh, a most compan-
ionable lady, came alongas nurse
for Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart
has made so much improvement
that it is deemed unnecessary to
retain Miss McElfresh any longer,
so that estimable lady will leave
for her home next Monday.
Hon. J. w. Burson and daughter,
Miss Caroline, left on Thursday
mornings train for Prescott. They
were accompanied by Miss Inez
Morrison, who WAS called home on
account of the fact that her father
will leave in a few days for Alaska.
The party spent Wednesday night
in the city, and a dance was given
by Messrs. Pryor and Wilson in
honor of the arrival of these young
ladies. Mr.. Burson had a serious
attack of rheumatism, hence he
could not join in the sport. A
large crowd attended and had
good time.
D. L. Murray of Wickenburg is
in the city for Il couple of days
visit. Mr.. Murray says that while
that town is not entertaining any
thing that might by any stretch OF
imagination be called 8 boom and
really makes less demonstration
before the public than it did a year
ago, there is nevertheless more
substantial and regular volume OF
business than there ever was before.
Wickenburg is building slowly but
herinhabitants believe she is build
ing surely.-Arizona Republican.
F. c.. Norris, chairman of the
board of supervisors, and A. Hun
saker, and Jake Miller, members,
were in the city on Wednesday, in
specting the new jail, preparatory
to it's acceptance by the county.
They were accompanied by Nelson
Bradley, a New York capitalist,
who has been buying some land
near Phoenix.
The following people were regis
tered at the Hotel Baxter the past
week: Marcus B. Conghlin, New
York; Robert Laying, San Fran
cisco; James G. Pratt, Socorro
mine; E. F. Jewett, Canyon City,
Colo; F. C. Norris, N. Bradley, A.
Hunsacker, Phoenix; A.A. Ireland,
Ireland's camp.
II. R. Patrick, Deputy u S. Min
eral Surveyor, of Phoenix, was in
the city this week. He has been
doing some surveying for Mr.. Muir
ply at the Black Rock Mine. Mr.,
Patrick is taking a great deal of
interest in the Arizona mining ex-
hibit to be sent 10 St, Louis next
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

should happen to ask the average
one Of these GROWERS what the as
sessed valuation of his property is,
he would have a spasm. Assessed
valuation, indeed ? 1t is subject
that most Of them do not know
anything about. They have actu-
ally got some real sensible and
estimable people to talking the
same way. Pay no attention to
the growler. Learn to labor and
to wait
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

Mr. VIM. w. Frost, representing
the United States census office, was
in the city this week. He is gath
ering information concerning the
mines His report ought to help
this district.
d.. Curry, who has been quite
sick for some time, was sent to the
hospital at Phoenix yesterday.
His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

John A. Wilcoxson while out
driving up the horses in his pas
tule this morning. north of Grn-
nadia, was bitten by n rattlesnake
on the leg. The wound was
large one as the rattler was
four-footer. He rode 10 Lamar a
distance of 35 miles and is being,
treated by DR.. Friend. The swell
ing is greatly reduced ard he is
getting along nicely at present.
Lamar Register.
w. E. Vincent one of the oldest
settlers in this section, gives us the
following receipt for snake bite
which he says has proven an effec-
tual cure: Take a teaspoonfull of
soda and indigo in equal parts,
moisten little and bind on the
wound adding a little moisture
occasionally. 1t is very simple
but he says it is a sure cure.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
Physician and Druggists.

Ford d. Sturgeon prominent
drug firm at Rocky Hill Station,
KY. write: 1--WE were requested
by DIR. G. B. Snigley to send for
Herbine for the benefit of our GUS
toners. We ordered three dozen
in December, and we are glad to
say, Herbine has given such great
satisfaction that we have dupli-
Gated this order three times, and
today we gave your salesman
another order. We beg to say
DR.. G. B. Snigley. takes pleasure
IN recommending Herbine." SOC
bottle at Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

An Ohio paper lifts up its voice
in sadness and thus gives express
sion to its fears: They've made
a wireless telegraph, horseless
carriage, too, and there's no way Of
telling what the mind OF man can
do. No doubt we'll soon be eating
and drinking cowIess milk, and
wearing clothes of sheepless wool,
or mayhap, worthless silk, How
would you like a treeless peach. or
a piece of hogless pork? We'd be
content if they invent a kind of
workless work. They'll yet make
wireless telephones, or maybe
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
End Of Bitter Fight.

Two physicians had long and
stubborn fight with an abscess on
my right lung writes j. F.
Hughes of Du Pont, Ga, "and gave
me up. Every body thought my
time had come. AS a last resort l
tiled DIR, Kings New Discovery
for Consumption The benefit /
received wa, striking and l was on
my feet in few days Now I've
rsgained myslfe 18th. 1t conquers
all Coughs, Colds aud Throat and
Lung troubles, Guaranteed by
Ikelman Bros Drug Store, Price
soc. aud sl.OO. Trial bottles free.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
Not ovor Wise

There is an old allegorical pic
ture of girl scared at a grass
hopper. but in the act of Needless
ly treading on a snake. This is
paralle(ed by the man who spends
large sum of money building n
cyclone cellar, but neglected TO
provide his family with bottle of
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as safeguard
against bowel complaints, whose
victims outnumber those of the
cyclone hundred to one, This
remedy is everywhere recognized
ms the most prompt and reliable
medicine in use for these diseases.
For sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

Our neighbors over at Holly.
Colo, became a city by the cleo
tion there Tuesday, Incorporating
under the state law. A curious
incident of the proceedings is that
OF the five commissioners appoint
ed to organize the city three of
them, S. F. White, J. S. McMurtry
and Geo. Hollis. were formerly
Greeley county men.-Greeley
County Republican.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

The Twin Lakes Reservoir com.
pany which has been running
water since July 10th has shut off
the flow which was being used to
supply the Colorado canal On
account of the complaints on the
parts of Arkansas Valley farmers a
man connected with the state en-
gineer's Office has been kept at
Twin Lakes to make sure that the
company is using only what water
it is entitled TO use.-LaJunta
Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

A dispatch from Lamar to the
Denver Post on the 3rd. says: Two
of the prisoners who escaped from
the county Jail here Thursday
night are safely behind the bars
again. They are Smith and Cor
don, awaiting trial for burglary
and forgery, respectively. The
other burglar aud forger, Wilson
and Heckroot weie captured at
Dodge City on Saturday and
placed in Jail there, heavily shack
elcJ, to await tue next train west
Within an hour utter beiug locked
up, however, they sue, eeded in
effectin. their tscape from the
Dodg" City jail and have not yet
been recnptured. They still wore
the handouts when last seen,
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
Puts an End to IL All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes
as a result of u1bearble pain from
over taxed organs. Dizzine IS. Back :
ache, Liver complaint and Constl-
patton. But thanks to DIR. Kings
New Life Pills they put an end to
it all. They are gentle but thor
ough. Try them. Only 2oc
Guaranteed by Ikelman Bros.
Drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

A mad dog created great scare
in Syrac use last week. The dog
bit two men, one of them feing a
man 80 years of age and partially
blind. The latter grappled the
dog by the throat and held it until
his wife got up out of her sick led
and killed it with an ak. Wonder
how many young men there are
who have the nerve of this old
veteran?
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
Cured Paralysis.

". S. Bailey, T. o. Tue. Texas,
writes MY wife had breu suffer
ing five years ith paralysis in her
arn. when | was -rsuaded t, use
Ballard Snow Lin;mcnt which
cured her all right. I have also
used it for Id sores, frost bites,
and skin etuptions. 1t does the
work 2oc, Soc and Sl.O0 bottle
at lkelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07
For Your Summer Outing.

This season there will be num-
erous opportunities to trayel with
little outlay for railroad fare. Re.
ductions will be made bv the San.
ia Fe TO Boston, Baltimore, De.
troit, Denver. Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Los angeles. San Fran
cisco, San Diego, and many other
points. 1t you are going to take
a trip, call on your ticket agen
for particulars regarding reduced
rates. III. P. Horst, Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

The town of Holly has voted TO
Incorporate and they will now call
an election to vote for the new city
dads. The aspiring politicians
there have heretofore been shut
out of the privilege of being alder
men, but now tLey will be just as
big as anybody. Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-08-07

noiseless noise, and we're afraid I
they keep on they'll yet make dat.
less BOYS"
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
Law Suit.

On Wednesday evening last Allen G.
smith, ,of Houston, brought suit against
Ge,rge w Handy for the sum Of S9O.25,
which he claimed as balance due him
for work done on The property of Mr..
Handy. Mr.. Smith was bired by the
contractor, John w RadcIilf, who had
Neaeeived theaward for the said property
anA Mr.. Radcif claimed that Smith
had been paid in full for bis work. and
refused to pay him mere, which caused
smith TO bring SUIT against Handy IN
the form Of a builders lean. Smith was
renresented by Attorney Watson Hsr-
rington and Handy was Represented
bv Ruby r. Vale. The case was argued
before Esquire Tuitt and dismissed
with no cause for action.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
BIC THURSDAY
At BOWERS.
SPECIAL EFFORTS HAVE BEEN MADE
FOR ATTRACTIONS FOR THAT DAY.
The People Of Kent County are Locking
Forward to Big Thursday with
Pleasure-The Date is Thurs
day. Aug. l3th-Plenty Of
Accommodation for all.

For years the people of Kent comfy
have been in the habit of spending one
day.at least at Bowers Beach, and that
day is Big Thursday, which comes this
year on August the 18th. The pro-
prietor of the Beach Hotel is busy
making preparations for the day and
has in the line of speoialties a sparring
contest arranged, which will be one of
the best sparring matches ever seen in
this part of the State.
1t is well to remember the fact that
the Beach is under its new manage
ment. and that there is ample accom-
mediation for all who may go for that
day; not only is there plenty Of accom-
dations at the hotel, but there is large
stable that will give room for many
teams. The Beach in every way has
built up in the past few years, and the
consequence is that there is a large
number of cottages, land at this time
they are all full, which is a source OF
pleasure to those who journey there,
and will make it more pleasant for the
guests on Big Thursday. Bathing is as
+ good there as sanywhere alsng the shore;
fishing fine aud los Of sail boats to
make it enjoyable for those who are
fond of such sport.
One thing more is worthy ofmention
and thatis the dance hall, which is
well furnished for dancing, and il can
be said that the proprietor ofthe Beach
Hotel has been able to secure good
music for the dances
DO not fo'get that if yOu want to en-
JOY day " hen you can see many of
your old friends, that Big Thursday at
Bowers Beach is the one to select, .:
that is where the hosts are going foi
that day. Everybody will find plenty
of amusement and everything thai
pertains to comfort and sport.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
Century ADDRESS.

The Rev. Paris Daker, of the Phila-
deIphia Conference, will lecture at the
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, Aug. II and
-. on "National Reverence and Co
operstion." The following will be de-
livered on Tuesday evening;
Part From Africa to America.
Part 2.-The Negro for two hundred
and forty-four years in the dust.
Part8 -TheNegro on the battle-fields
of this country
Part 4.-From a meal bag to the
White House.
And on Wednesday evening the con-
tinuation of the subject under the fol-
lowing divisions;
Part5.-TO obtain reverence from the
white man we must cooperate in busi-
ness and open up avenues for our own
boys and girls.
Part Cur boys and girls need
more industrial training.
Part THE white man will help us
/ if we are true to ourselves.
A small admission of ten cents Will
be charged to defray the expenses OF
the speaker. The public is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
Camp Meeting at RehObOth.

The camp meeting at Rehoboth,
which is to be held August s-23, bids
fair TO be of more than usual interest.
The president of the association, the
Rev. Vaughn S. Collins, has appointed
the Rev. d. b. Winstead, of Baltimore,
to act as manager this year. The choice
has been universally approved by the
ministers who are seeking to make
Rehoboth a great religious resort. Mr.
Winstead is not only good preacher
but live, earnest revivalist. Then,
too. he has been present at the camp
the last two seasons and has become
acquainted with both work and work.
ers. The new manager has already
completed his program for the fifteen
davs' service. He has selected for his
helpers many of the ablest men Of the
Baltimore Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07
Pebbles From Slaughter Beach.

The month of August promises to be
one of the most successful for years, as
a great many guests have been booked
for the month.
OF the many sports, fishing seems TO
lie the most popular. A party from
Bridgeville and Milford has just return
ed at this writing, with one hundred
and fifty two fine trout, also some fine
bass and butterish.
The guests at the hotel areas follows:
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. E. Deputy and
family, J.W. Causey, DR.. J.P. .Lohand,
Ex- Gov. W. II. Watson, 7. P. Causey,
and Miss Osmand. of Milford; Theo.
Beale, Mrs Bessie Gillespie and chill
dren. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Acuff, of Amber, Pa; }. P.
Griffith, of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs.
0 A.Newton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hill, VIM. Newton, Martin
Newton, John Green, j., Foss and
Halsey Green, of Bridgeville. More
guests are expected the last Ofthe week.
Mrs. Geo. w. Marshall is entertain
ing Mrs. l.. D. Caulk, MIR. and Mrs.
A. d. Marshall, of Milford.
Miss May Foulk entertained few of
her friends at cards, on Monday even
ing. to meet Miss Elizabeth HynsOn, of
Colwyn. Pa, who is among the fear
less swimmers.
Sam Marshall has as his guest James
Alice, of Dover.
Mrs. J S, Short and family are oc-
cupging the Sherwood Cottage.
The Simpson cottage, known as the
f'Blue Hens Nest" is occupied by the
following: Mr.. and Mrs J.W.C .Causey'
Misses Mary and Anna Hall, of Mil
ford; Miss Jessie Harrington, of Farm
in gton, and Miss Allen, of Hartford
Conn.
Owing to the easterly winds, forthC
four days. the bathing has been especial
Iv fne-being very much Ike the ocean
On Tuesdsy a arty Of gentlemen
from DIVE Gaze drNu to S'augh'e
Beach on the launch. Among them
were the following: Messrs. r dgell
and Max Harrington, T. Victor Clark
Harry Ford, VIM. Deuney, James h
Wsleott, Dupont Walker and Garret
Plowman, the latter being from PhilA
deIphia. They left expressing them
selves as being highly delighted witt
their trip aud the hospitality Of thu
Slaughter Be3ch people.
on Tuesday evening the ladies OF thu
"B ue Hens Nest" we're given an ole
fashion caluhumlian sereo oade, whicl
was thoroughly enjoyed by all wh'
participated, and before the evening
pleasures came to "a close one of tn
"Blue Hens" ladie- had wen for her
.elf quite "a reputation, for being iils
rate jig dancer SAND FLEA
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-07

William Mears aud daughter, Miss
Mary, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. }
Mears and other relatives in and near
town..
Miss Mary Beatty and Miss Edith
Johnson of Wilmington, are the guests
of Mrs. H. NJ. Holland, South Walnut
street
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Lofand and
granddaughter, Helen Barrett, visited
DR., and Mrs. L. E. Barrett at Dover
last week.
Prof. Rhodes, one Of the faculty Of
the Wilmington Business College, has
been in town this week in the interest
of that institution.
Harry Fooks. of Laurel, Joseph Wal
colt, of Dover, and James Colona, Of
Chrisfield, Md, are spending the week
with John P. Holland.
Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Sapp and son,
Claude, of FELTON,, and Miss Edna sapp,
of Philadelphia, spent Faiday with
Air. and Mrs. John f. HOusman.
Miss Annie Kramlich and brother,
John, have been on an extended visit
to Atlantic City, Allentown and other
points sinPennsylvania andNew Jersey.
DR.. Joseph Wiltbank, formerly Of
this town, but now of Camden, N. j.,
was in Milford on Wednesday, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. TheO Williams
Messrs. Paul and Leo Pie, of Newark,
Joseph NAPLES, of Georgetown, and
Marvel Gooden, of Dover, were the
guests of Chester and Samuel Marshall
this week.
Misses Marian CuthbeTt and Mary
Hollar, of Philadelphia; Agnes Downer,
of New Haven, Conn, and Alma
Horsey, of Laurel, are visiting Miss
Mary Holland.
Charles S. Austin, A. B., who grad'
uated at the G. G. N. Y. College, New
York City, is spending his vacation
with his parents, Representative and
Mrs. Lavinus Austin.
Harry Satterfield and Louis Levy, Of
Dover. were among the spectators at
the game of ball played on the Milford
grounds on Tuesday, between the ALI
Cubans and the Milford team.