davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10

Fearful massacres are reported as
being committed by Turkish troops in
Nonastir in the Okrida district, Mace
donia. The Turks are waging war of
determination. The Turkish govern
ment tries to shift the blame of the
atrocities upon the Bashi-Bazourks, but
The Turkish regular troops are reported
TO be engaged In them.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10

Monday was Labor Day 10 SO states
and was more extensively observed, this
year, than ever before. AS holiday it
has taken firm hold upon the people of
our country, especially those engaged In
constructive trades and 10 manufacturing
Industries. The first Monday In Septem-
Der is an opportune date for a public
day and Labor Day bids fair to be a
permanent institution throughout our
great nation. This is well. If the day
is jldiciously used it is destined to be an
advantage to the industries and business
interests of our country and benefit to
our people.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10

President Roosevelt addressed an i'm
mepse crowd estimated at 30 900 at the
state fair at Syracuse, N. Y, Labor
nav. The people of New YorG as we'll
"a other states were delighted to see
and hear the President.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10

Peary is determined to leave his bones
in the frozen regions of the north. After
bs hard experiences and failures it is
strange that he feels like making an
other attempt to reach the North Pole,
which has eluded the search of 80 many
stout hearted explorers.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the dis
eased kidneys sound 80 they will elimi-
nate the poiscns from the blood. Sold
by F. W. Bucknam, Skowhegan,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10

Chas +. OK. postmaster of Bangor,
and his wife, were the guests of j. z.
Oak and family over Sunday, at 1.-THE
Oaks" their summer home at Hayden
Lake.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10

The Somerset Reporter
Weekly Republican Newspaper.
n svrrH. e. E. MoNEELIE
10. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
10 WATER STREET. sKOWHECAN NE.
Observation-Disclosures and legal adyer
..smentg in serted at reasonable rates, adjusted
y me space used, and the position given.
sdces quoted on application.
Csrds of Thanks and Resolutions Of Respect
,,sarted at B cents per line.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
When paid in advance.
~. year .......S1.60 Six months, ..........75c.
INV Three months,..............38c.
uT5 will be charged II not paid until end Of year
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-10

ENTERED AS SECOND GLARS MAIL MATTER.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
NICkEl-NiT.

This time it is reported discovery of a. nickel deposit in the Huachucas The individual who advanced the in formation failed to state just, what particu ar slot in the Huachucas the nickel had been deposited in, claiming that after all he was not very well ac- Quainted with rhe different canyons. He had fake written all over him in letters as big as a grocery sign. It is probably on the same plan of the late oil scare, which some old chump tried to run over the business men of Bisbea and Tombstone, and in which he sue ceeded to certain extent. Our only object in mentioning this report is to protect the pub ic against the founda- ioniess rumor. We have all kinds of faith in the Huachucas, and that is the reason we do not want her. to be imposed upon, and the rising sun of her returning prosperity dimmed by any fake scheme.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
SOLOMON SPRINGS COUNTRY
 STILL FORGING AHEAD

Aside from the excellent prospects for deep mines and big mines in the Solomon Springs district, there have been so many rich surface finds made of late, that it begins to look some like the poor mans refuge as we'll as the rich mans tempta ion. Uncle Dave Williams and little" Bob Butler have struck a nice little prospect on their new fraction. It joins the Solomon Springs Copper company on the east. It gave up some fine specimens of about 45 per cent copper glance. They claim nine-inch ledge, with what they call blossom covering a belt of un- usual extent. They are working on the ground now. and are highly grati- fled at the outlook
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

cussion knocked Marinez seusafess On recovering somewhat, although dazed by the shock. he endeayored to resuscitate Mir. Mcguire. Finding this useless, he went to the ranch about mile from the mine, aud noti. fled Paul's mother and sister. the onIy people at the ranch at the time Jerome Reporter.
 Word from the Hand brothers. away over in the Chiricahuas. is to the ef Feet that the snow was about out of the mountains. and that they would resume work on their excellent property in few days. They furthermore seut the mining editor word that they would soon send him a paper weight in the form Of lead specimen. If it is any, thing like they usually get there. he will have to get slab iron table to hold it up.
 Herman Mahlo is in from his Cbiri- cahuas. and will return shortly pre- pared to prosecute chloriding opera tions, and to ship to Fl Paso. He thinks the Chriricsauas are. strictly In it.
 Messrs. Staller and Butler g ate that certain party is digging and timber ng for them gratis" which is a po- ite way of accusing the party of jumping" claims upon which the work vas done
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
ARIZONA MINING NEWS.
 GTta County.

Arizona & Hancock Mining Com pany,-On fhis company's property & Mineral Creek. the shaft. now 25p fee deep. will be sunk 200 feet deeper
 Yo Tambien.-The new smeitinl plant at Globe is almost ready AT aerial tramway and 300 feet of surface track are being built Mohave County. ! Greenwood-M. Levy. of Signal. has returned from San Francisco, with machinery to develop this mine. Mother Lode-This mine, a Chlor ide. is sinking the double-compartmeut shaft
 Paymaster.-This mine. at Mineral Park. has been sold by Thomas Mo. Nicely to c. Hoffman. Of Eenterprise. Kansas.
 Queen Bee.-This mine. at Nigger, head, is working fifteen men in the long tunnel in the old workings.
 Tenn essee.-This mine. at Chloride. has closed. discharging forty miners and mill hands. The cause is not made public.
 Pima County.
 California Mining Company-J. B $ etson. superintendent, at Greater vile, has thirty-five men at work run ing six-foot ditch five miles long to the placer mines. Three miles of 24- inch pipe will be aid and a reservoir constructed on the east side of the Santa Rita mountains. He hopes to have water to he placers by May l.
 Tavapa County.
 Uncle Sam Copper Company.-Th shaft on this mine, in Black Rock dis trict, is down 100 feet A gasoline hoist will be installed and sinking con tinued to 800 feet.
 United Verde Copper Company The furnaces at Jerome are in opera tion. and 600 men are at work.
 Engineering and Mining Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
A GOOD SIZED COMBINATION.

Charles Cunningham was in from his field of labors yesterday He. along with Sid Coburn, Jack Boston Tony Cline and Johnny Maher. own a neat group of twenty-four claims about sou.h of the Copper Glance, near the old custom house, on the international boundary They are unconcerned about finding ore on the surface. rely ing on the situa ion of the ground for a big find after liberal development work. They are certainly in a most favorable position in relation to the other important groups in the district. Cunningham is doing the assessment work on the group.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of CoChise, Arizona
 and Sonora
AWFUL EFFECT OF A BLAST.

UT e BLAST. Tuesday afternoon the news reached this office that Paul Mcguire had been instantly killed in the shaft of the Big Metal mine. below Kingman The hrst report s'ated that he had been killed by rock falling from the top of a IO-foot shalt. but this is erroneous Fol owing are the facts:
 Paul Mcguire and Joe Marinez put on round of hoies and cleaned up They started in drilling again. Paul on one side of the shaft and Marinez on the other. The former started his hole and drilled through into the end Of a dead hole. where part of a stick of frozen giant powder had failed to ex. plode the previous round whe his drill struck his powder it exp'oded and he was instantly killed. The con.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

At the United Verde mines every thing looks good to the citizens of Jerome. Work on the new machinery being put in is being rapidly pushed in operation, and lots of the red metal is being turned out More men are being put at work daily. At the mine they are-gradually opening all the lev els, and will sink the new shaft deeper If the fire, which is now, as far as it is possible to tell, completely smothered, does not take new life when the air gets to circulating through the parts of
 Le -,'-r VI r--. ', sp--- 'oc--0' r-as perity will soon be with Jerome again. Reporter.
 The Mayhew-Cummings Mining com pany is a new organization that has been formed to work a group of mines in the northern part Of Pinal county, Arizona The company has been cap italized for s200,000.
 In the Dos Cabezas district, Arizona a great deal of expensive machinery is to be installed at the placer diggings, and a large force of men put to worb at an early day.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
DEALS OF seoo,ooo
 BECOMING COMMON

The following from the Fl Paso Times would indicate that big deals in Sonora are the order of the day. It migh5 have been Mexican money.
 This week the deal was finally closed for the Cerro Prieto mines and twenty-stamp mill. The property is located thirty five mi es east of Mag dalena, Sonora. The price paid was by the Nogales Copper company. A large cyanide plant will be installed and the mines developed on & big scale"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
WHAT OUR PEERLESS CLIMATE
 DOES FOR CUR


 MATCHlESS MINES.
 Back. in Colorado the boys begin to
 hudd e when the first snow comes. Jim writes his last le, ter to his mother, also to his best girl for it is all of
 between him and the outer world.
 They have laid in grub and soap and
 tobacco for six months. Tom arrived
 the day before. from the old home
 where he and John used 10 live, but
 John Is In no hurry to question him
 about the old stompin' grounds" he
 has all winter for that, and nothing else to do. If they talk it all over the
 first day. they won't have anything
 O talk about the other 1S0 days in which they are shoveling snow for ex- ercise and playing cards and whiting out wooden novelties. while the Ari- zona miner is delving ike a badger. bringing the splendid old goods to light at the rate of S3.50 to $500 per shift, the Colorado miner has an ele- gant opportunity to study law or write novels, but little opportunity to exer else his muscle on hard rock. No wonder Colorado and Michigan are looking with longing eyes toward Ari. zona, the land the b ue bird never de serts, the land that seems to be the apple of a benefcent Creators eye. where 6 per cent copper is used for ballasting roads over which to haul out blister bullion, and capitalists are around with their grips full l of American money with which to tap )ur inComporable treasure vaults. | Verify. veri y, it is no wonder that the eyes of the business world are upon | Arizona which boasts a dozen pro lucing mines to every mortgage.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

perity will soon be with Jerome again. Reporter.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
A MINING EXCITEMENT
 NEAR PLANET MINE

The recent strike of gold in the big dykes a short distance from the Planet mine. in the Bill Williams Fork coun- try, in Mohaye county, has caused the whole country to be staked out Gold has been discovered in the big copper veins. One especially rich strike has been made recently by some Me1icans.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
THE GLOBE MINING COMPANY

Organized to Develop and Operate Val
 uabie Property in Globe District.
 Frank A Wright. George l.. Beach and Walt M. DeKa b, who were here for several days looking over this dis trict, and particularly some mining properties in which they are interest. ed. left the first of the week for Chi. cago, where they reside.
 These gentlemen have recently be. come interested in the Globe Mining company, which was organized by J. F. Hechtman. at Chicago, in January last, and who is president of the com pany.
 Mir. Wrigh. has been largely inter ested in mining for a number of years, in Montana, Colorado and Idaho. and now holds large interests in these states.-Si yer Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
SIERRA soLUDA MINE
 HAS S2oo. 900 IN SIGHT

Sam Dedrick. superintendent of the Sierra Boluda mine, in western Chi huahua, reports s2O0,000 in gold values in sight by actual measurement This is all the result of but few months of systematic work. This mine is now being developed by the Comrose syn dicate, under a working bond from Dedrick, Pat Garrett and the law firm of Clark, Fall, Hawkins 6 Franklin of this cfty-El Paso Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

The Black Warrior has received the second car of lead for it's teaching works, in the construction of which fifty-four tons of lead will be used. There are six teaching tanks, each of a capacity of fifty tons. and probably within ten days the plant will be fin. ished. A new and larger office build. ing is also being erected
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

Finletter & Harvey exepect to begin de ivering ore a. the Old Dominion smeiter this week, from their Keys mine, near Oak Spring. J. R. Fin letter, who was in Globe few days ago, stated that the mine never looked better. and is showing steady improve menit. The ore averages from 24 to 36 per cent copper.-Silver Bet.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
su1amer Sofa Pillows

Inexpensive sofa cushions for sum-
mer are made of the ordinary white
or unbleached huck; and as this ma
terial has a square weave, the cross
stitch in any simple design may oa used
upon it to advantage. Strips in cross
stitch are most effective, and may
easily he made by putting a cross di-
agonally in every square of the huck.
one after the otfier. The width Of the
stripes is regulated 10y the number of
rows that are worked solA. Squares
are done in the same way. These cush-
ions are excellent for use on the piazza
or in the hammock as they wash well
when floss that will not fade is selected.
They must, of course, be made with
slip covers, the opening being neatly
concealed under the ruffle by means Of
small button and loops. This rufle
may be either buttonholed or hem
stitched in the same floss as is used on
the pillows.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
Social and Personal Noe

Mrs. Enoch smithers, Of Japan, is being
entertained in Dover by DR.. and Mrs. j.
II. Wilson. Mrs smiihers has spent
about thirty-hve years abroad, her hus-
band having been United States Consul
in THAT country during most OF the tlme.
Announcement has been made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Margaret Han WILSON
of Ciaymont and Frederick Wallace Bakes
of Boston
Miss Elizabeth L. Hellings is spending q
week IN Edgely, Pa.
Speaker Henry S. Anthony, Of Smyrna
and Miss Anthony who has been visiting
ln Baidmore, were IN dhe city yesterday
Joseph X. Adams. a former resident oi
Wilmington. now OF Blue Anchor, n. j., il
here to attend the funeral Of Harvey J
Wiley.
Miss Mary Foulle. Of Booths Corner
Pa, Is visiting in the city.
Mss Bertha Smith. Of Philadelphia. {
vis1Ing in the city.
Francis M. Walker has gone TO At
'lantic City to remain a week.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
WOMAN',S REALM
New Shirt Waist Suits

Shirt waist gowns have become a
necessity to the well dressed woman
land are now to be seen made in every
/ possible and many Impossible" ma
'terials. Taffeta, India silk and poneee
fabrics used for this purpose. but in
|linen, muslin and all wash materials
the same style is greatly in favor,
Iwhile even in veilings and cloth The
1same general plan is carried out either
Z In the severely simple lines or the more
elaborate ones which require much
&ace or embroidery to be satisfactory.
Gray and white, blue and white. black
and white, in foulard and taffera. arc
nj fashionable. and a few shades of
4purple as we'll: the skirt made short
Enough to clear the ground. and either
y ~ the gored or box pleated style, with
e considerable flare around the foot; and
while it is considered fashionable to
II Hlave the skirt fit we'll around The bins.
he newest skirts are wider even at the
Il op. In the latest models for pleated
a owns the pleats are laid in the me
~ ium size side pleats, excepting lust at
ME back, where there is one box pleat
o arranged that it is much smaller at
he waist and then flares out quite wide
Il { the foot. On the waist the pleats
re SO arranged that they correspond
S xactly with those on the skirt, the box
# leat in the centre of the back being
mall at the waist line and then grad
& ally widening toward the top. so that
ute a wide appearance is given TO
he shoulders.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02

Spencer and Aborn have given
'MIiss," which will be here shortly. is
said to be remarkably handsome and
effective. The scenes are said to ne
very beautiful, as the scenic artists
had something more than the ordinary
to work from-the beautiful mountain
section of California. "MIdss" is a
typical American play. but it deals with
a page in the history of this great
country that has almost been forgotten,
save by those who are yet alive and
who actually took part in the immigra-
ton to California in the early fifties
in search of gold. The company is re-
ported to be one Of unusual excellence
1t is headed by Nellie McHenry. 2
comediennewho outranks anyonein her
own line of work in the county This
is Manager Salters attraction a. The
Lyceum, May z. and g.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
Hosiery.
E. B. RILEY.

Two numbers of Ladies
25c Lace Hosiery will be sold
on Monday at 19c.
One style of Ladies SOC
Lace Hosiery will be sold
Saturday and Monday at 39c.
One style of children's 25c
fast black Hose at 19c, sizes
6 to s.
We always carry in stock
Children's White Ribbed
Hosiery, in sizes from 5 tc
81 at 25c.
Ladies' Summer Ribbed
Lisle Thread Vests, second
of the 25c goods at 19c.
Ladies' Fine Cause Vests
with short sleeves, regular
value 25c, Saturday and Mon.
day prices 17c.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
lENADED BROTHER EMPLOYE
SnsyIvania Railroad Car Shop Men
Make Things Warm Around Sec
ond and West.

The employees of the Pennsylvania
road car shops last night gave Mr..
Mrs. Patrick Nally, who were mar
< on Wednesday evening, a serenade
! they. nor the people in the vicinity
NO. 405 West Second street, their
NE, will not forget for several days
she men met at the shops and went
she house in a body, ARMED with all
,riptions Of noise-producers, and
IA half hour made the night hideous
! their instruments Of torture They
p invited into the house. where the
.sry-malxing was continued on more
,lued manner. John Nc irenery
Martin Minehan sang several
IS. George Weldin sang q ccmie
<, Christian Seldle, a German bal
'A Thomas McVey gave a recitation
Daniel Lynch and Pierson pcwd
ormed an Irish reel. Ratreshmen'
b. p served.
!. le following participated IN the
h hina'a pleasures: Margaret ONell
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
HOUSECLEANING DAYS
TO Be DONE AWAY WITH?
Prophesy That the Old Time
General Domestic Up
heaval Is to Pass

Season after season the process OF house
cleaning has furnished the joke man and
the cartoonis, with material. Like the
mothar-in-Iaw topic it has been worn
eheradbare, but stLl IS ever new. But if
the funny men DON'T watch out they win
find themselves less one subject The
great domestic upheaval promises TO be-
come thing OF the past.
i. is prophcsied that only women who
are hopelessly behind he times will cone
pei her husband TO eat hfs dinner from
me kitchen table or drygoods box or
sleep on the parlor floor during the agony
of an old-time house cleaning. OF course
there are some women who always wii
be consumed by the cleaning fever with
the advent of sprng. out the revolution In
furnishings have been dhe means Of cone
vertlng many women Ia her ideas regard
ing her Lares and Penates
For one thing the use of rugs on hard
and stained wood floors make it possible
for the housewife 10 keep rooms perpetual
iy clean without recourse 20 heroic mea-
sures. For another tmug. in the average
household particularly in the city, most
OF the cumbersome furniture in use years
ago has given way 20 pieces Of light
weight. which may be moved easily.
Heavy draperies that require so much
beating and pummeling to get the dust out
arc going Oh. of style ond the lighter ones
are mking their place not only for SUM
mer hut for winter use.
Steam heat bias had considerable part in
doing away with the general dislocation OF
old-.imo housewives. There Is less dust
and dirt from this procedure Of heat than
from stoves and open fire places and the
use of gas and electricity y lightens many Of
her cares. doing away with the cleaning
of a regular army OF amps. The heart of
mankind certainly has occasion to rejoice.
for 70 signs point to the fact that one Of
the hugbe1rs Of his existence win fade
into thing OF the past.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02

Jennie and Mary Philaben. Mary and
Della Faberer, Mrs. Patrick Diamond,
John A. Kane, Thomas McVey John
Cunningham Patrick Cottingham. Cor
nelius Desmond. James Hynes. George
Weldon, Daniel Lynch. John Fitzgerald
John Vile, Michael Connor. Dalbect
Brown. Christian Seidle, John McGren-
cry, Martin McDonough, Martin Nine
han.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
WiII PIay At opera House.

Pupils OF St. Pauls Parochial School
viii give their annual entertainment in
the Opera House next Wednesday
night A fine program has been pre-
pared by the pupils Of the school under
the direction OF the Franciscan Sis
ters. and a most enjoyable evening Is
promised TO all the friends rof the
school who attend The Imperial or
chestra, of fifteen pieces. under the di-
rection OF James r. ODonnell. viii
furnish music.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
NEW SIGNALS IN PLACE
lnterlocking System Placed on Penn
sylvania Between Here and
PHILADELPHIA.

At few minutes past II O'Clock this
morning new signal system went into
effect between this city and Philadel-
phia.
A special train left this city about
10 o'clock with all the men the COM
rlny could get together Ihe men
wsre left at each signal with inetruc-
tons to begin work promptly al ~
O'Clock and place the new paddles end
interlocking system in. he work Was
done 10 a foK minutes. and tho train.
after picking the men up. returned to
This city
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
Townsend

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Townsend. May AIRS Albert Watts
and little son, Edgar. of Cacilton. Md.
are the guests Of parents, Mr.. aad Mrs.
L. b. Sboclrley
Mrs Gertrude Gibson, Of Kent Island
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
w HutchiEon.
Alexander Montgomery, who has
been visiting relatives in Fialdsboro
has returned to Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Hamilton, OF Wilmington
is visiting friends here.
Miss Estella Vandyl1e has beer visit
ing friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Lattomus has been Wis
iting friends in Wilmington
Mrs. Winfield Lattomus has returne'
from a visit among Wilmington friends
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
Y. M. C. A. OPTIONS
Association to Have Temporary quar-

Association TO Have Temporary Quar-
ters at Mo- of5 Tatnall Street.
AT a meeting of the directors of the
Young Mems Christian Association yes
terday afternoon options were received
on the properties Nos. 915. 917 and el9
Tatnall street, where the associations
new building is 10 be erected. The
deal under the option has to be closed
By May 25. It is likely that No. 9i5
Tatnall street WIN be used as the esso-
ciation's temporary quarters e'ic, June
o. Tenants in the other properties
win not vacate before March 25 of next
year.
Arrangements are now being made TO
put the grounds recently secured at
Twenty-hrst and Boulevard in shape for
outdoor sports.
Evening journal., 1903-05-02
ro Nominats Prohibition rioket.

Hy detection OF The Wilmington Pros
h.biuon Alliance. "a public CONVENTION
is called To meet in the Board Of Trade
room. in the Equitable BUILDING. on
Monday evening. May Q. at o'cio.k
for the purpose of nominating Pro-
hibitiou ticket to be voted for at the
next city election.