davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24
THE CLIPPER GROUP.
PaFtieufars of the Sale Recently Con
 sGmmated at Globe.

TAe most important mining deal ne- getiatsd in Globe in recent years was censumnated when ]. D. Coplen and $. Nj. Astenfelter as agents for the Paci- fic Mining & Metals company paid to w. H. Woodson. for himself and his mariners, w. H. Beard and Charles HolznlAn, s70.000 in cash (S10,000 hay . ing been previously paid) for the Clip per group of mines. Of the payment of S7e,00e says the Globe Silver Belt. MT. Beard received one-half, and MessEs. Woodson and Holzman each one quarter.
 The Clipper group comprise twelve claims situated about eight miles west of Globe, and. are sufficient ly developed to indicate their great valUa, important ore bodies being ex- posed in the several openings.
 The estimate of thevalue of the Clipper mines placed upon them oy the purchasing company may be judged by the fact that the company preferred to take up the bond and se- cure title by paying the full purchase price, rather than make another par tial payment and secure an extension of the bond. It is also significant, in this connection, that upon the advice of their attorney the company, in or- der to comply strictly with the letter of the contract, shipped in S70,000 in gold coin from Fl Paso, under guard, to tender in payment for the property. The money was received here last night and delivered to the First Ma tiona1 bank of Globe The banks safe being too small to accommodate so bulky a package, it was placed in the vault and two men employed to guard it over night. This morning, Mr. Coplen being assured that payment in gold was not required aINl that so great an amount of money was not needed in business channels here, ths package of coin was returned intact to Fl Paso
 J. D. Coplen. general manager of the Pacific Metals & Mining company, informs us that while plans for devel- oprnent of the property have not been fully matuFed, work will be started at an early date under the direction of his son, J. B. Ceplen, who will be the com pany's superintendent here. A. E. Wi ley who was instrumental in effecting the sale of the Clipper mines, will probably for time act in an advisory capacity in connection with the pre- limiharg work. The company also has three other claims adjacent to the Clipper. group under bond
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24
FINAL COUNTY MINES.

The following items are from the last issue of the Arizona Blade:
 Jerry Snyder, superintendent of the Turning Point, states that a large amount of good cyaniding gold ore has been blocked out in the Turning Point and the company has under con sideration a proposition to add to it's milling facilities a cyanide plant. Be- side the ore in the mines the company has large pile of tailings that could be cyanided at a profit. MT. Snyder and his son have several very promis- ing lead-silver properties of their own from which they have shipped very high grade ore. The Casa Grande dis trict, in which these properties are sit uated, is a good field for investors to investigate.
 Lee.Troxel came down from the Ok lahoHas Mining -companys camp, at Mineral Hill, this week. He says the new shaft now sinking on one of the claims is showing very encouraging
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24

which it isf intended to make the ex- pertinent of keeping the St. Lawrence open later during the fall and also to break up the ice earlier in. the spring. It is calculated that the shipping season lat Montreal could be heightened by at least a fortnight in the fall and that about the same space of time could be gained by breaking up the ice for .mation at Cape Rogue in the spring. The cost of the vessel will be about $500, ,000,' and if the experiment proves successful another and larger boat will be built and stationed at Quebec in or der to make the service even :nore efticacious.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24

back throhbed Sithpsin. But the worst pain of all was to see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. At. last was persuaded by friend across the street to try the Cuticura Remedies. She gave me some Cuticura Ointment II think the box was about halffull - and piece of Cuticura Soap. I followed the directions, bathing Charlie and putting that nice Ointment on the sores. Little by little, but so surely, Charlie and both got more peace by day and moro sleep by night. The sores sort of dried up and went away, and now Charlie is cured com pletely."
 "Yes, that fat little boy by the win dow is Charlie, and his skin is as white as a snow flake. thanks to the Cuticura Remedies. think everybody should know about the Soap and Ointment, and if it is going to help other mothers wttlrfick babies, go ahead and publish what have told you"
 sold tAr~pssnu. th. world. cursurs Resoiv.n, ne lErtmenL nc, se.p, tss. DsPots, London. q Chsrttf house Sc Psrt kas te la Paixi Boston. IE Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Cksn. Corp.. Sole PSops.
 Nr bcoe fer Al Aesut tas ekin- Scalp and Hsis."
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24
ALREADY A PRODUCER.

Elmer Pierce came over from the Sun Cloud mine Tuesday. He said that the Sun Cloud company was cleaning up ten days run when he left, and that the estimate was that the clean up would be about $500. It is a very nice showing for new mill and sur face rock. Mir. Pierce says that there is plenty of ore now to keep five stamps going, and more development is all that is needed to make the Sun Cloud big mine.-News-H Herald Martinez
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24
ELECTRIC CAR VICTIMS.
An Unidentified Woman and a Boy
 Killed in Boston.

Boston, May 22.-Two persons were killed by electric cars in this city to- day.
 At the. corner of Huntington avenue and West Newton street this afternoon an unidentified woman, between 35 and 40 years of age. was struck and instant ly killed as she was crossing the avenue in front of a heavily loaded car bound for the baseball grounds. The motor man, William Fulmoc, was placed un- der arrest.
 A Hitler later in the day Alfred Woodward, ! years old, ran in front of an electric car at the corner of Har- rison avenue and sharon street and was crushed SO that he died on the way 10 the hospital Edward F. Mahon6y, the motorman, was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24

ships until the fall of Port Arthur is imminent and inevitable. meanwhile making the resources of the fleet con tribute to the defense cf the place, the Russians will, at any rate, get some good from the loss of their ships and may even be able to avert that loss all ogether.-Rc chester Democrat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24
HAPPY MOTHERS
 TOUCHING STORY
Of Raby's Dreadful Suffer.
 ing from Eczema.
CURED BY CUTIcURA..
Now Ills skin ls as White
 as a Snow Flake.

"A terrible rash broke out on Char. lies poor little face and spread to his neck, chest and back. Ihad never seen anything quite like 1t before" writes Mrs. Helena Rath Of s2l 10th Ave, N. Y. City. "The skin rose in little Jumps,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24

Mr. Edward Bok editor of The Ladies' Home Journal, in page article in the May issue gives a list of 3o medicines with official analysis assert ing them to contain I2 to 47 per cent. of Alcohol!
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24

and matter came out. My baby's skin
 was hot, and how he did suffer. He
 wouldn't eat, and
 night after night I
 walked the floor with him, weak as I was. Often I had to stop because I
 felt faint and my
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24
TO KEEP OPEN ANNEXATION.
Experiments with an Ice Breaker or
 the St. Lawrence.

Montreal, May 22.--Capt Spain and Lieut. Col. Anderson of the department of marine and fisheries, Ottawa, ap- peared before the harbor commissioners today and stated that the government will have an ice breaker built in Eng land during the coming summer, with
Evening journal., 1904-09-15

James B. Conner was in Smyrna OF
Thursday.
Capt T. e. Killen has returned from
Washington.
Miss Sallie Coursey is visiting hel
niece, Mrs. Amos G. Turner.
| Edward c. Hargadine was with
friends in Talbot county and Baltimore
Miss Nellie Justis of Brandywine
Springs. was a guest of Rev. and Mrs
n. II. Nelson on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Burnite have
returned to their home at Schenectady
N. ".
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin OF Phila-
oelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Needles.
Robert Hargadine. who is an agent
on the Great Northern Railroad at Cut
hank, Montana, is visiting his mother.
Mrs. M. r. Hargadine.
Mrs. Richard FarIow and children OF
Baltimore, were the guests OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Bastian.
near Masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speal or PHILADELPHIA.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Case on
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
OUR UNIQUE
TELEPHONE SERVICE

The most unique scheme ever offered
the public is now in active operation.
It's a plan offered exclusively to VIII
mington people-and it's offered by
The Evening Journal
The plan is exceedingly simple. Drop
in az any ID. g. A. automatic telephone
pay station, ask for No. 3s, drop a
quarter in the slote, telephone your
want ad-The Evening Journal will see
that you get results.
It's the easy, convenient way, it's the
best way ever devised-the easy way
Is the best IN this instance.
II brings results for the advertiser,
too-and that's what is wanted every
time.
AS the days go on more and more
interest is being taken in the pattern
service inaugurated by The Evening
journal some days ago.
ITS the best pattern service 1 ever
saw said one woman who dropped in
with her order, "and I am very glad
can get the rev things in thic way.
It's always hard TO get all the latest
style touches ia the patterns. but The
ones you give in The Evening Journal
every day are certainly up to-date."
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
OWNER OF POLICE
MASCOT FINED
Dog Catcher Chased Goat
for Twenty Minues Before
He Caught Him
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS SAW FUN

It's all off Angelo Cicabeln. the owner
Of the mascot Of the Wilmington police
baseball club was nned 81 and costs in
court this morning. II was proven that
'Whlskers" and two other goats roamed
AZ viii. Despite the pressure brought 10
pear on Dog Catcher Kopp. VINO made
the capture, he refused to loosen up.
'Whiskers' pride is wounded. Ine
bunch Of spinach that stuck out
straight yesterday morning, hangs today
without regard to Appearances.
While the goat was not IN court TO face
the charge against him, his past owner.
Cicabeli, WIS on hama and though he
put up a good defense the court turned
a deaf ear to his plea and sentenced MIN
70 enrich the city by paying ST.
Had "Whiskersn been ln court there
would have been something doing.
CHASED GOAT TWENTY MINUTES.
Dog Catcher Kopp said he chased
"Whiskers" for twenty minutes before ne
succeeded IN corranng him and ali least
200 people witnessed the fun 1t is sng-
gested that die would make good base
runner, but goats are debarred from hoid-
Ing any position other than mascot.
Cicabeill IN his own defense said ne
bought Billy" and two "Nanniesr some
time ago, but had not owned Billy for
more than year. Dog Catcher kopp
however, says he warned Cicabeln about
allowing "Whiskers" to run at large and
in deciding the case the court gave cred
ence to kopp's story
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Dinner at the Springs

10 show his appreciation for them.
Signor Fernandino Gatti. conductor OF
the Royal Marine Band, which has been
playing at Brandywine Springs all sea
son, gave a dinner at Ceila's restau-
rant at the park last night to The rews-
paper men Of the city and his band.
Although the weather conditions were
far from anspicious the soIly crowd
Sdthered around the long tables in .he
restaurant and forgot the storm in the
consumption Of the excellent Italian
menu prepared by Celia, who holds a
warm spot in lis heart for the writer's
OF news in this city. as they do for aim.
Speeches were made by A. O. IL.
Grier, of the Every Evening: Charles
=. Gray, Of The Evening Journal: w.
Scott Vernon, of the Daily Republican.
John T. Mullins. of the Tri-Hundred
Ways and Royden X. Jones, Of the
Morning News, congratulating Siguor
Gatti on his successful season at the
Springs and wishing him success in the
future.
Signor Gatti in his reply spoke of the
courteous treatment which he has re-
ceived on all sides since coming to VIII
mington. He said his greatest wish had
been to please Wilmington musie-loy-
ers and that it gave him great pleas
ure TO think that he had been SUCCESS
ful to any degree.
The dinner was brought to a close by
the singing of For Gatti's a jolly Good
Fellow" after which there was a spe-
eial concert in the band stand. during
which the. Star Spangled Banner was
rendered, with the guests joining in the
chorus.
After closing his season at the
Springs Signor Gatti win take his band
to the st. Louis Exposition. He desires
to extend his thanks to Manager Crook
OF the Peoples Railway Company. to
Manager Cloward of the Springs. and
to other representatives Of the COM
pany and to the general public as we'll.
Among those present at the dinner
last evening were Charles r. GRAY.
Harry 3. Jacobs and Ernest Otteni Of
The Evening Journal; A. .. H. Grier
and William Carter, of the Every
Evening; w. Scott Vernon, Albert Ver-
non and Harvey p. Hickman, Of the
Daily Republican; Royden X. Jones. Of
the Morning News; John T. Mullins.
Of the Tri-Hundred Ways; j. B. Pow
ell and Peter Celia, in addition to Sig
nor Gatti and members of his band.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Married at st. joints

In st. Johns Epicopal Church last
night Miss Edith Josephine Ferrell. OF
Millington, Md, and John Lyons. al
this city were married by Archdeacor
George G. Hall. Miss Elizabeth Felt.
ma, of Woodbury. N. j., and Miss I.o-
lita Mosley Of this city, were brides.
maids, and Mrs. J. Edwin Strong was
matron Of honor. John c. Strong. ol
kennedyville, Nd, was best man. and
the ushers were Frank A. Mccoy. vii.
liam FL. Lengle, James A. McGfllen and
Ernest C. Edmonds
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with golden rod. cpt
flowers and potted plants. A auartette
composed Of J. Frank Ayres. Frank n
Mason, Alfred MuhIhausen and James
" Harbet sang a selection from I,o-
hengrin as the wedding party entered
the church. William X. Bradford. or
ganlst Of the church, played the we'd
ding march.
The bride wore beautiful gown OF
point de esprit over white silk and car
ried shower bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley. The maids and the matron OF
honor wore silk mousseline.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at No Buena Vista street al tbe
home Of w. Z. Carr, the uncle of The
bride. Only members of the families
Of the contracting parties were present
at the reception. The newly wadded
couple we're the recipients Of MANY
handsome and useful presents. Last
night they left for ten DAYS trim Ia
the Worlds Fair. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ferrell.
Miss Mary Lyons, Agnes Lyons, Alice
Lyons, Mrs. James w. Schumack. Of
Bayonne, n. j., Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Carr. Mrs. G. Cantell, Miss H2ttie Can
tell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hyatt, Rich
ard A. Cantell. George A. Hyatt. Will
liam Leach, of Bayonne. n. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lyons. Jr., W. S. Cay. Of
Fort Washington, Pa; the Rev. w. b.
Beach, assistant rector of st. Johns.
Robert A. Wardell. Miss May G. Lynch.
j. f. Lyons, John A. McGillon. Mrs.
William Linge, Mrs. C. w. X. Brad
ford, Mrs. George c. Hall, ]. Frank
Ayres, Frank H. Mason. Alfred Muhl-
hausen, James v. Harbert.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
DOVER.

Eldad l.. Clark is ia New York.
William Watson visited Harrington
friends Monday.
Mrs. Maud Thunder, OF Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Mrs. j. S. Rowen.
Frank Shapespear, Of Chester. has
been a guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas
S. Clark.
Master Richardson, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Mark w. Cole is IN with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Mary Larson, OF Philadelphia, Is
spending several days with friends in
this city.
Mrs. Philip Roeder and two children
left Monday morning for her home IN
Mexico gltv
Mrs. Heverin and daughter. Miss
Ethel have returned from trip TO
Newport and other places.
Mrs. Emma Brodrick, of New York,
is visiting her brother, Benjamin Dono-
ho. on north Governors avenue.
Harry Mcdaniel Ralph and Charles
Lord have gone TO the st. Louis Elk
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden b. Richardson
and children have returned home from
Frontenac, where they have spent the
summer.
Miss Name Stewart. Of Merchants
vile, n. J., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Casson, on South Governor s
avenue.
George W. Benn, who has been visit
ing relatives in Connecticut and other
places, has returned home much inn
proved in health.
The Rev. Joseph Brown Turner has
gone on two weeks trip in Pennsyl-
vania, and viii enter his son. Dale, at
Mercersburg College while away.
Mrs. A. u. Watson and daughter.
Lydia, and Miss Nita Walker returned
Wednesday from Frontenac. where they
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Richardson.
Miss Burdella Davis and sister Of
Milford and Mrs. and Miss DonneIIy of
Atlantic City spent Thursday with Mrs.
w. w. Richardson. Mrs. Richardson
gave porch party in the morning in
honor of her guests.
Mrs. II. l.. Garrett and her three
children have returned home 10 Will
mington. after spending a part of the
summer with her mother. Mrs. d. 3.
Townsend, on state street. near Lake.
side Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
opIum ~ ou,ou.

Onions are kind OF all round good
medicine and every housewife knows
this without knowing, why. She knows
that a solid red onion eaten at bedtime
win by the next morning break the se-
verest cold; she also knows that onions
make a good plaster to remove infIam-
nation and hoarseness. But she does
not know why. If any one would take
an onion and mash 1t so as to secure
all the juice In II he would have
most remarkable smelling substance
that would quiet the most nervous per
son. The strength Of II inhaled for a
few moments win dull the sense Of
smell and weaken the nerves until
sleep is produced from sheer exhaus-
tion. 1t all comes from one property
possessed by the onion, and that is a
form Of opium.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
Heaviest Rainfall in Years.
COMMUNICATION CUT OFF
Telegraph and Telephone Companies
Suffered Much DAMAGE.

Havoc was played with the teie-
graph and telephone poles and wires
n the suburbs Of the city and In many
cases the scene has the appearance Of
having been visited by a genuine Vest
ern cyclone.
The Western Union Company has
suffered greatly and Ii many Instances
4 Is Impossible to get connections
Along the railroad between Newport
and stanton nearly fifty poles are
stretched fiat upon the ground sur
rounded by q network OF tangled wires
which VIII require some time ~
straighten out IN order that they NAV
be available. All along the lines ~
ports have been received OF damage ~
more or less magnitude ana work im-
peded Lines. however. are clear ~.
tween this city and Philadelphia
The Postal Company has met with
much trouble along its lines. as A. has
no communication between this clty
and Philadelphia. Some 81 its iines
through the lower portion Of the state
are also down and out or service.
The p. q a. and Delmarvia telephone
companies wires leading out OF town
are practically useless and outside
communication Is nearly all cut or.
Both companies have suffered consider
able damage which win require several
days 10 repair.
Trolley lines have been more fortu-
nate than telegraph or telephone corn
panies and beyond 1t having been ne
eessary last night and early this morn
ing 70 run cautiously on account ~
some small wash-outs and trees hav-
ing been blown down IN the vicinity or
the car tracks no serious damage bas
been reported.
Evening journal., 1904-09-15
PAPERMAkING MAcnfNE Is.
inmenfeus Devices That Turm wpnmcD
Logs Info Paper Rolls.

ingenious Devices That Tara NwMmo@
Logs Info Paper Rolls.
Were It not for the tremendous ca
pacity Of the modern papermaking ma
chine the newspaper Of today would
have been unable to attain It's pres
ent size. Some Of the largest mills
run at a speed Of 800 feet OF paper q
minute, or about as fast as a horse
travelling six miles an hour. The width
Of news paper varies from 60 TO 160
inches.
so far have mechanical devices
usurped the work of human hands In
The manufacture Of paper that at the
present time a machine will feed itself
with logs at one end and turn out the
finished roll Of paper at the other. So
gigantic Is such machine that IT takes
only from eight to twelve hours to
transform the raw material into the
finished product. IL first saws up the
logs Of spruce which have been soat-
ed down tile stream to the mill. takes
on their bark and then grinds them IN
TO pulp under a now Of water. The
pressure Of the grlndstone on the wood
Is sometimes as great as 900 horse
power, or onefourth that Of the most
powerful locomotive built.
The manner in which the machine
later weayes the paper out OF what
seems 70 be a stream Of running water
at first mystlfies the onlooker Before
reaching this stage Of the process the
pulp has been boiled In a solution OF
sulphuric acid, which has destroyed
the woody fiber, and It has also been
mixed with clay to give smoother
surface, rosin to size It and prevent the
ink when printed on it from spreading.
and bluing TO whiten it. The pulp,
mixed with three times its amount Of
water, flows along tin It reaches an
endless ribbon Of wire, which Is a it,
tie wider than the intended width OF
the paper. The spread OF the pulpy
water sideways Is prevented by two
endless rubber straps. one at each edge
OF the wire
1t Is while the "stock," as the pulpy
mass is called. is being drained on the
rapidly moving wire ribbon that 10 1t
is given the watermark, which one may
see by holding up a piece Of paper to
the light Resting on the wet mass and
revolving as Il passes along under 1t
is the dandy roller,a light cylinder
covered with wire. Whatever design
IL may have on its surface It imparts
TO the wet mass on which It rolls. 9th
er rollers now press out more water.
SO that soon the paper can carry itself.
and on huge cylinders heated by steam
inside It is dried II then passes
through a stack OF chilled iron rollers.
piled up on top Of one another for the
purpose OF giving II a smooth surface
From the "calenders," as these rollers
are called, the paper is trimmed and
wound or on a roll.
There is little waste In the making Of
paper. The pulp that is drained away
from the wire ribbon Is used over
again. The acids and other chemicals
with which the pulp ia boiled are re-
covered Water usually furnishes the
necessary power. New York Tribune.