davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
mrs. VIRGINIA 7. SMITH
DEATH OF A NEW ENGLAND
PHILANTHROPIST.
One of Harsford's Most Prominent
City Missionaries-Love and Good
Deeds the Key Notes of Her Life-A
Review of Her Life's Work.


Mrs. Virginia T. Smith, of Hartford,
for many years the city missionary,
died at 3:45 last Saturday morning, at
the home of her son, DR.. o. c. Smith,
No. 621 Pennington avenue, in that city
She had been failing for several
months and during the past few weeks
her death was momentarily expected.
Mrs. Smith was operated upon over a
year ago for an abdominal tumor. She
apparently made good recovery until
six months ago.
Mrs. Smith gradually grew worse,
and an examination by surgeons re-
vealed a recurrence of the tumor
growth. Since September she had been
confined to her home, and for number
of weeks past to her bed.
During the latter part of her sickness
Mrs. Smith suffered acutely, but bore
the pain with patience and cheerful
ness The skill of physicians had been
exhausted, her sickness having been
pronounced as fatal, and the end came
quietly. in the presence Of he" immedi-
ate family.
The funeral was attended from her
late residence Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Joseph Waite, pas
tor of Unity church. which the deceased
attended, and the Rev. William w.
Ranney, pastor Of the Park church
Burial will be in Cedar Hill cemetery
An obituary of Mrs. Smith was pre-
pared by friend of the family, from
which the following is taken:
Mrs. Virginia Thrall Smith was born
in the town of Bloomfield, this state
and spent her early life there. Her
father was Hiram Thrall, a. well-re-
membered business man and surveyor
and her mother was Melissa Griswold,
of the old Noah Griswold family of
Windsor and Bloomfield Her ances-
tors settled in Windsor in 1885.
Mrs. Smith was descended from Rev.
dictionary ancestry on both sides of her
family.
Mrs. Smith was educated at the Suf-
field institute, the Hartford Female
seminary and at Mount HoIyoke semi
nary. She was married to William B.
Smith, December 81 1857, and came to
Hartford to live. Six children We're
born to them, three Of whom died in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
| rosa y.

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group is usually we'll known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment of it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval than
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy. Do not
waste valuable time in experimenting
with untried remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended, but
give this medicine as directed and all
symptoms of Group will quickly disap-
pear For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08

Lewis Borden, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Alanson Borden, who has
been i'll at the home of his parents on
Alden avenue, Westville, sat up for a
short while Tuesday. THE little fellow
has been i'll with pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-08
grnuistn.ts, Sc.
ABOUT CANNED GOODS,

The Canned Goods pack of 1902 was
so per cent. short. Notably Corn, Tom
atoes and Pumpkin. We got our orders
in early and are well supplied.
Dudley's Pumpkin .12o
Van Camps Pumpkin ...............12 c
Gal. Cans Pumpkin ..25o
Good Canned Corn ...................1 loo
8 lib. Maine Corn ..........%...........1 5c
Guilford Tomatoes ..................12 100
Maryland Tomatoes ................1 100
Butter prices are creeping up.
Best Elgin Creamery, zoe. Can you
beat it? Good Table Butter, 25c lb.
IN THE BAKERY. ~
This department is showing an in
crease daily. We've just put in another
oven and hope now to meet the de-
mands Of the trade.
Bread, Sc. Crullers, Sc dozen.
Baked Beans every day hot from the
oven.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-24
'Some Social
Neps Hotes..

Mrs. c. Fl. Colesberry Is i'll to the
regret Of her many friends.
Mrs. ]. H. Whitmire, of ST Simon,
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Dora Mabry has returned from
visit to- Augusta and other cities.
The Musical club met last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Q.
Fleming.
DR.. Hugh Burford is rapidly recov-
ering from his recent illness to the
delight of his many friends.
Mrs. c. M. Forbes leaves today for
Sylvester where she will be the guest
of her mother Mrs. J. w. Price.
Capt. and Mrs. Porter and their lit
tie daughter are spending some time
with Mr.. and MRS TIL. F. Winter.
Mrs. John C.. Lehman has returned
from a six weeks visit to friends IN
Birmingham, Atlanta and other points
Col. J. P. Highsmith, Of Eastman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Highsmith, will
arrive today to spend few days with
Mrs. L. d. Oldham.
A meeting of all the committees
and the advisory board of the Rifle
mems fair is called for tomorrow af-
ternoon at the armory $3.50.
The exercises at the public schools
tomorrow in honor of Thanksgiving
day will be very interesting. The par
ents of the children should visit the
schools and encourage the teachers
and scholars.
The lunch and supper to be served
today by the Catholic ladies will in
clude all sorts of delicacies, carefully
prepared. These ladies are noted for
their elegant suppers and reasonable
prices. Everyone should attend.
The concert to be given next Mon
day night at the Rifiemen's fair will
be a rare musical treat 1t will be
participated in by Brunswick's best
talent, and will be under the able
management of Miss Helen O'Connor
The executive committee Of the
Mems club request that all who at
tend the entertainment under their
auspices at the opera house tonight
will kindly be present by 8 O'Clock, as
the building will be darkened after
that hour and confusion would be
caused by late corners The ladies
are requested to remove their hats
during the entertainment in order that
all may be able to see the views
which will be shown by the stereop-
ticon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-24

Call for Shamrock sour, the best
chaser ever put up. Cline & Ludwig.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-24

If you want the best soda water
ring phone 1873. Cline & Ludwig.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-24

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork,
~, says she has prevented attack
f cholera morbus by taking Cham
berlain's stomach and liver tablet
.hen she felt an attack coming on
Such attacks are usually caused h
Indigestion and these tablets are jus
what is needed to clean the stomac
nd ward Oft thu approaching attack
Attacks If t:11oua collie may be pre-
vented In tie seine wav
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-24
Wdnted---
500 Men

To send their Id soIlcd clothes
to the GEORGIA PRESSING CLUB
and have them made same as rev.
If you are not satisfied with the job
no charge is rnade. 'Phcne 14a.4.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-24
POINTS,

NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE WHO
COME AND GO IN AND OUT
OF OUR CITY DAILY
e. J. Allen spent Sunday in the
city.
]. H. Hall, of Atlanta, is in the
city. .1
R. E. Dart is attending court at
Jegnp.
]. T. Colson has returned from
Atlanta.
] F. E, Twitty has returned from
Atlanta.
]. B. Abrams has returned from a
trip to Atlanta.
Hon. Harry, F. Dunwody spent yes
terday in Jesup.
H. S. McCrary is spending a lew
days in Atlanta.
J. b. Wright, of st, Simon, was IN
the city yesterday.
L. T. Wilson, of Atlanta, was In
the city yesterday.
/ A, B. Andrews, Of Macon, spent
yesterday in the city.
| I. w. Purdon, of Sparks, Ga, was
lin the city yesterday.
| G.. r. Broadhurst, Of Augusta, was
in the city yesterday.
]. N. Saversee, of Savannah. was
in the city yesterday.
H. P. Walter, of Atlanta, spent
yesterday in the city.
| l.. R. Akin, of Mt Pleasant, was
in the city yesterday.
| After an illness of several days, H.
tn. Everett is out again.
| Max Isaac is attending the Wayne
isuperior court at Jesup.
| A. L. Paulk, prominent merchant
of Ocilla, is in the city.
I r. P. Oxley, OF Savannah, was
visitor to the city yesterday.
Hon. Edwin Brobston, of Jackson
vile, is in the city for few days.
| w. F. Luckett, of Atlanta, was reg
istered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
Postmaster W. o. McGowin, on Of
ferman, spent - aay in the city
J. G. Holmes, OF z
is spending a few
g 9 Z y
\. 90 T.
dersville.
r. p. Hunnicut, a
lanta business man..-!. - -
yerterday. s,a
H. F. Ferguson, a well known say
! annah drummer, was in the city yes
J terday.
J. w. Burgess, of Savannah was
among the visitors at the Oglethorpe
yesterday.
]. J. Conoley is improving in health
since going to Atlanta where ne IS
under the care of specialists.
Court steuaglapher Gale left yes
terday for Jesup where he goes TO az
tend the regular session OF the wayne
superior court
w = Johnson and T. H. Willing
ham. of Macon, were in the city yes
terday and will leave today on a
fishing trip to Cumberland
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-24

Notice.
All members of union number S55
w. B. of G. and j., are requested to
meet at the union room Tuesday, Nov
ember "a, and also all non-union car
penters are invited to- attend as our
brother, Robert E. L.. ConnofffSs'.s
ond vice president and general or
ganizer, will be with us.
w. ]. Girvin, F. S..
Number Se5.
When in need of a quart OF good
whiskey come and see me. will save
you monev ON the following brands:
Lewis Sc, Paul Jones. Yellow Label,
Old Monopole, Old Saratoga, and many
other brands. 8. Levison, $40 Bay St
You will find everything up-to.date
In the fancy work line at Miss sIater's
Millinery store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-24
THERE IS MO SUBSTITUTE
CENTRAL SCHOOL

CENTRAL SCHOOL
S. e. Corner of r. and Norwich.
Streets
PREPARATION for COLLEGE
or BUSINESS
FAY SCHOOL and NIGHT SCHOOL
J. H. SWlNDELL,
Principal.
If you want the best soda water
ring phone 1879. Cline & Ludwig.
Special Noice.
Neither the master, owners mol
agents of the British steamship Cor
iistan will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of said
steamer.
F. D. NJ. STRACHAN & co
Agents
Call for Shamrock sour, the best
chaser ever put up. Cline & Ludwig
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25

ten had gone to Crown King with a party of New York capitalists on min ing business. The visit resulted in the sale of the tailinss of the Grown King company. amounting to some 30,000 or 40. GOO tons. The parties returned Sat- urday evening and left for New York yesterday to purchase machinery fer working the tailings and just as soon as this can be placed on the ground work will be commenced. The tailings are reported to be very rich through the expense O. working them will be considerable and expensive machinery will be required also.
 There is an unofficial rumor current in connection with this deaf that Messrs. ShecAals and Harrington have also given the same parties an option on their interests in the Crown King property. This would give the pur- chasers control Of this valuable mine and would result in it's being started up again.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
LOCAL OPTION ATTACKS
A Mandamus Suit Begun Against
 Sheriff Cook.

An attack is to be made on the local option law, of the provisions of which d considerable part of this county availed itself last summer. Or, the at tack is not really to be made upon the law itself but upon the steps by which the local option district was formed.
 Application was made to Judge Kent yesterday morning for an alternative writ of mandamus directed to Sheriff Ccok requiring him to issue license for a road house al John Earden's sta tion on the Black Canyon road at the crossing of the Arizona canal. The applicant for the writ is Louis Melczer The petition states that the plaintiff applied to the sheriff for the license and made a tender of SIP, which was refused.
 A similar tender was also made by I. II. w. Jensen, against whom an ac- ton is now pending, in which he is charged with violation of the law.
 It was thought to be better to make
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25

the test in the district court rather some of the questions of law which will be brought up are very intricate
 and the leading lawyers Of the city are
 not agreed upon them.
 Last fall an action was begun against Jensen. The defense then was that all the formalities of the local option law had not been complied with in the or dering of the election. The minutes of
 the board of supervisors failed to show that certain step had been taken, or rather that it had been ordered. It was decided by the justice before whom the case was tried that the defect was fatal so far as that trial was con
 cerned, but it was decided that the minutes of the board might be cor
 rected, and that was done at the next regular meeting of the board. It is contended now that that was only one
 of many defects.
 The local option law was passed by
 the legislature of two years ago. AS
 soon as possible after the law went
 into effect a petition was directed to 1 the board of supervisors to order an ! election. The election was held or
 June 24th of last year. There was conn- ] pa.atively no opposition in any of the
 precincts in the proposed local option districts.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
THE LUCKY BLACKSMITH
A Promising Group of Mines in Hill
 side District.

S. H. Anderson. who owns the Lucky Blacksmith group, gives the Prescott Herald the following information about the property:
 The Lucky Blacksmith group con- Sists Of four claims, Lucky Blacksmith, Boulder, Slide and Daisy. The group is located about one mile so-th of the famous Hillside mine. on Boulder creek On the Lucky Blacksmith MT. Anderson has a silty-five loot shaft which exposes q three-foot ledge of SD copper. lead and silver ore. The claim IS farther developed by thirty-foot and two tweIve-foot shafts at different points along the ledge, all in good ore proving the value and extent of the claim. The Boulder. besides other pros pect holes. has shaft twenty feet deep. exposing a two-foot ledge Of sul- phide ore which gives an average asSa v value of $40 per ton
 The Slide and Daisy are developed by a forty-foot tunnel each. showing 3 sixty-fcot dike of very high grade copper. lead and silver ore.
 The group is covered with good ti:I,- Der which will furnish the property with mining timber for years to come. There is also sufficient water for all purposes.
 The work done on this group shows it to be one of unlimited extent and value; and destined to be another Of Yavapsfs great producers It is. as that whole rich district. greatly retard- cd by it's isolation from outside com munication. being several miles from railroad and eighty-ore miles from Prescott, it's nearest base ef supplies. There is talk of q railroad building into that country within the next year which will open uD one Of cur richest mining sections.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
A SUDDEN DEATH
It Might Have Seen Suicide at New
 River.

At half-past ? o'clock yesterday morning a messenger arrived at the office of the sheriff from New River saying that a suicide had been com mitted there. At any rate, it was be- lieved to be Q case of suicide An old man by the name of Joseph Boseman
 had killed himself by shooting at Me Ginns old stone corral. Justice Burnett was aroused. Instead of impaneling a jury he delegated Deputy Sheriff Oscar Roberts to go out to New River, col feet all possible information about the death Of Boseran and bring the body to town. R. Doris of Mohn S, Doris went along and returned with the body last night. The deputy sheriff will ar rive this morning with some burros
 and other property belonging to Bose man. On his return Justice Burnett
 will hold an inquest
 MT. Doris says it is believed now that the shooting was accidental The only person who was near at the time
 was a young man by the name of Bar
 man who had been prospecting with | BOseman. They were on their way to | HCeLlN bOSelndn naO no parllcular
 business here except to have a good
 time. He had commenced on his good
 time, and at the time of the shooting
 was almost helplessly intoxicated. | Though Barman at first believed that
 the shooting was suicidal, the condi- l tion in which the body was found i leaves little doubt that it was acciden- | tai. The weapon was shotgun. The
 charge entered the back of Boseman' s
 neck and passed upward, almost en-
 tirely taking the back of the head
 away. One uneXplainable thing was
 that the gun was found under the l body which lay on the face. The eye
 was badly cut by the lever on top of the gun. At the feet there was a stone | over which the dead man mad stumbled.
 The only explanation of the positions
 of the body and the gun is that in fall | ing after the shot BoSeman turned.
 One hand still grasped the gun tightly l and the other contained a small mes
 quite twig.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
A MoHAvE MINING DEAL
Half InteI est in the Ruby Sold-Other
 Mining News.

A half interest in the Ruby group of gold mines, owned by w. II. Chapman, was sold by him this week to J. A. Marshall of Blackberry, for which he received some money down, says the Chloride Arrow in it's last issue. The property is situated in Greenwood dis trict a couple of miles from the Sandy, with a wagon road already built. The property bids fair to become a pro- ducer, although so far very little work has been done save in desultory fash ion Mir Chapman passed through Chloride yesterday on his way to Gold Basin.
 Several sticks of giant powder eX- ploded while thawing out at the Min nesota- Connor last Saturday but for tunately no one was injured, although Tom Jenkins was knocked unconscious by the shock.
 We have full details of a newly or- Sanized mining company, the Acadia Mining company, with mines in the Chimehuevis. S. H. L. Newcombe secretary ard treasurer of the com pany. was here this week taking in the sights of Chloride and made a visit to , the Tennessee mine.
 At the Mother Lode the Minnesota ConnOr people are putting up steam hoist and preparing to do some eXten- 1 sive development work thereon. This mine has some fine copper ore in sight which was discovered while doing the annual work. and the P. &s A. company has been working it ever since with satisfactory results.
 i John Schemmelpfnig and Alex Dry den are taking out some excellent ship ping ore from the Aitata mine and will soon have a carload ready for ship ment.
 1 C. F.. Lindberg of the Grass Springs Gold Mining and Milling company, ar rived in the city from the east the first of tte week, where with his partner, Mr. Goldberg, he had been absent sev- cral weeks owing to the illness of the latter. During their absence the Grass Springs property was attached for debt. On his arrival in town, however, Mr. Lindberg proceeded to settle up
 accounts against the company and in tends to continue the development of his properties in Gold Basin, which he claims are showing up well with the work already accomplished. His com pany will take out large amount of 1 the ore, pile it up and later erect a big reduction plant to treat the ores. ! Tom Tyrell came over from the C. O. , D. mine this week and stayed a day CT two. He says the mine is looking fine and is in better condition than ever as far as mineral is concerned. A new shaft will be sunk shortly as the old working shaft is slowly but surely closing in and is dangerous to use any more. A lot of new ground has been opened up and there is a magnificent body of ore ready to be taken out and treated. It is thought operations will be resumed on the mine this spring with a bigger force thar ever.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
MIR. BATES VISIT.
He Will Remain in Prescott and Again
 Engage in Mining.

Wells H. Bates arrived in Prescott resterday from the east on a business trip accompanied by his wife and their daughter, Miss Grace Bates. MT. Bates has been instrumental in secur- ing a large amount of capital for in vestment in this section in varies en- terprises which he has promoted. He was the promoter ot the Walnut Grove water storage enterprise, which was carried to a successful continuation, so far as the water storage problem was concerned. In fact its success in this respect, resulted in it's own destruction.
 Mir Bates had another large storage and irrigation enterprise under way at Bill Williams Fork when the gov errnent stepped in and claimed the ground for the same purpose, when there was nothing left for him to do but to step down and out, although he had been at a great expense in making surveys and getting things in shape.
 Mir Bates during all these years has been interested in mining in this sec tion and proposes to develop some rich properties owned by him ii Weaver d!strict.-J ournal- Miner.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
ARIZONA GRANITE 60,

Sole quarriers or Ar:zona: blue gran ite, the finest monumental stone in the world.
 Also manufacturers of all kinds of cemetery work in marble granite and stone.
 Monuments are symbols of love and respect fer the dead. They mark the advancement of civilization and refine ment of a community. They are the last tribute to the memory of the de- parted and preserve the sacred spot from desecration and ill many in stances from ultimate loss.
 We solicit an opportunity of show ing our designs and invite an inspec- ton of our finished work. Original de- signs will be submitted when desired.
 Yard and works corner Washington street and Third. avenue, Phoenix, AIiZ
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
WHEN GRIP THRIVES.

You will always find" said q lead ing doctor. that when q cold wave or q term of irregular weather strikes a locality there is a great increase in pulmonary diseases. And by pulInon- ary diseases I mean grip, or influenza, pneumonia and 0ncho-pneumonia.
 'The ordinary rules of health are the proper prevcntatives for every one to take. These do not need the super visicn of a physician. Eat heartily of substantial and nutritive food, use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as pre- scribed four times q day and sleep long and soundly. That is my advice to persons fearing grip"
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
GRIP RACES AGAIN
Business and Professional Worlds Crippled by the 1n- sidious Winter Visitor Born of Fogs and
 Changing Temperatures.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.

New York is undergoing q siege of the grip, more widespread than aly in several years. While the doctors say that a majority of the cases are lighter than in previous years. there seems to be just as many, if not more of them.
 The health department reported twelve deaths from grip last week, 100 per cent increase of the week before. But it is said that the proportion Of deaths to the number oi persons who are now afflicted and who are yet to fall to the ubiquitous bacilli will be comparatively small.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
THE MISSING LINK.

They have discovered the missing link at last" we mentioned after par taking of another little Scotch.
 You don't say so," calculated Bras soy. What's the bogie score, dye krow?''
 There wore times when we thought that Brassey's addiction to golf was only a temporary Arrangement. but we are now reluctantly beginning to believe that it is chronic.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
IT'S JUST A COUCH

that gets your lungs sore and weak and paves the way for Pneumonia or Consumption, or both. Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough in day and heal your lungs. It will cure Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Posi- lively guaranteed, and money refunded if you are not satisfied. Write to us for free sample. w. II. Hooker te Co., Buffalo, N. VT. r. Hudson Thar macy.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
LIFE'S CONTRASTS.

Perfume of roses and warbling of birds, Sweetest Of sweet June days. kindliest glances and tenderest words. Smallest woodland ways; Murmuring brooklets and whispering trees, Hope, love, trust, peace
 And besides
 I and he he and I. Wintry winds rustling the fallen, dead leaves, Sullen and lowering the sky, Creeping mists hiding sad earth as she grieves- Mourning for days gone by; Cataracts foaming meath bare, leaf less trees, Chilly blasts sweeping OCT lone, barren leas, HeartaChe, doubts. tears,
 And besides
 I alone, only I.
 Temple Bar.