davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
NoTTcEs.

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE. CERTIFI-
CATE or DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME GREETING;
WHEREAS. II appears to my satlsfac-
ton by duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited in my office, THE IA. A.
WELDY POWDER COMPANY. a cor
poration OF this State. whose principal Of
fee IS situated at Equitable Building in
the city of Wilmington. county Of New
Castle, State of Delaware, Alfred 1. Du-
Pont being agent therein and in charge
thereof. upon whom process may be
served, has complied with the require
ments OF IAN Act Providing General
Corporation Law" amended and ap.
proved March Z. A. d.. 1901. preliminary
to the issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOW THEREFORE,. 1. Caleb r. Layton
Secretary OF State OF the State Of Della.
ware, do hereby certify that the said cor.
poration did on the tenth day Of septem.
Der, A. D.. 1904. file in my office a uui,
executed and attested consent, in writing
to the dissolution of said corporation ex
ecuted by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records Of th'
proceedings aforesaid. are now on fle II
my office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
have hereunto set my hand an,
ofhciai seal. at Dover this tenu
| (SEAL) day of September in the yea
of our Lord, one thousand min
hundred and four.
(signed) CALEB r. LAYTON,
Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Bible stu.a.a VITA EmcraIds.

bible stu~aeu Nlth Emeralds.
The icons in the Cathedral of the As
sumption in the Kremlhl at Moscow
are immensely valuable. They yielded
about five tons of silver and five hun
dredweight of gold 70 the French sol.
diery in 1912, but this treasure was re-
covered by the Cossacks, who in their
gratitude presented to tie cathedral a
silver chandelier weighing 900 pounds.
The jewels with which the iconOstas is
adorned are valued at $4,000, a single
emerald alone being worth 10000.
This is a Bible so large that two men
are needed to lift it. and it is studded
with gold and emeralds and other
stones. A sober estimate Of the weight
Of gold used in the iconastas and YES
sells of this famous church alone places
it at 1O6 hundredweight.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Portieres

The showing here is
large, better and lower
priced than ever. No mat
ter for what part of the
house, there's numerous
patterns of just that kind at
prices to suit the most fas-
tidious or the most econom-
ical.
Complete assortments
from $3.50 to S45.0O the
pair. Our line at $500 to
S8.75 are unequalled value
givers.
This week we've a spec
ial in plain colors that are
exceedingly interesting at
$500 the pair.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

'sBIIl q u ssIBI o. Mou0 q 10 sIsMoB
10 qlBaIM lnoqlIM IIUq 9ul lsuIsSB 81
-lBU ls5I ol psMoHB lou puB 'lJos pup
unJ 6IduB u sAUu OF u9HBl 90 plnoqs
sIBo lnq 'HIoM snbHddU 10 W9q 6uu
inopIM SuImoosq sIom 81 U7A sqL
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

this city for Baltimore, Md, where he
will spend several weeks.
Mrs. Edward w. Eagle has been vis-
fting relatives in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Telling Reductions in
Bedroom
Suites

AT regular prices there
was only a fair margin of
profit. At the new figures
there is less profit for us
and greater savings for you.
Too many Of one pattern
places this opportunity with
in your reach.
The savings:
S-piece suites. golden oak
beveled mirror, shaped top. Was
flf.O0, now................. .{l2.75
3-pioce suites, golden oak
boveled mirror. shaped top. Was
5000. now ...................si6.O 90
a-plece suites, golden oak
oval, beveled mirror. quartered
oak front. Was $500. now $500
3-pioce suites. golden oak
large beveled mirror. Was s9S 80.
now.,.s .... see. ..............S2 $50 90
3-piece suite. quartered oak.
nicely carved, oval, beveled mir
ror. Was $500. now......si7 90
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Parlor Stands s. s'.i1s' . %s,; Third

You'll wonder how we can afford to sell them
for so little. Beauties. every one, in quartered
oak or mahogany finish shaped tops; 24x24
inch; twisted French legs. Each table strength
ened with lower shelf. The savings can be seen
from these:
Was $50, now.. s. 90. Was S6. so, now.... .f4oo
Was 600, Dow....., oo Was 700, now. ...... $50
Was $3.50, now $500.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
The WorId's Fair in lis Glory.

The Worlds Fair in Its Glory.
Coach excursions via Pennsylvania
Railroad September 81 and 2S,
$3.50 from Wilnhngton. Special
through train from Philadelphia. Con-
Meeting train leaves Wilmington 1909
a. m. Tickets good for ten days.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON

Pennsylvania Railroad Tour. Septem-
Der "a. A six-day outing. $1,000 COW
ers all necessary expenses from Will
mington. For tickets and details con-
suit ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
WOMEN Nv TROUBLE

one of natures remedies; cannot
harm the weakest constitution; never
fails to cure summer complaints of
young or old. DR.. Fowler's Extract Of
wild strawberry.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Council to Meet Firemen.

At a special meeting of City Council
held last night that body decided to re-
quest members of the fire company to
meet it at the engine house on Friday
evening at o'clock, at which time
matters OF Importance pertaining TO
the welfare Of the company will be the
subject of discussions Council desires
Ia full attendance OF the firemen at the
meeting, a notice to that effect hav-
ling been posted on the engine house
door. Those present last evening were
Messrs. Reynolds, Smith and Jemison.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
EoIs HOUSE to be Sold.

Among the properties advertised for
sale as a part of the Taggart estate is
the house in Front street at one time
occupied by Israel Fols and later by the
New Castle News. The trustees OF the
Church hold a four years
ground rent claim against this prop
erty which will be subject to the sale.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
SIPS Body Brussels
Carpet 8Oc.

About 500 yards in the lot. Designs and
colors suitable for any room. The early comers
have the best choosing.
Fourth Floor
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Bic prop in Temperature.

New Castle people were busy this
morning in packing away summer un-
derwear and pulling out lightweight
overcoats. The thermometer took
drop Of nearly twenty degrees in
twenty-four hours, being down to 30
at o'clock this morning. The wind Of
last night, however, prevented a heavy
frost,
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Ises, IncIuulng DIT. bIackl
oned to appear in the case.
Mrs. Dyer Acquitted.

Another case at yesterdays session
Il court which interested New Castle
leople was that of Mrs. Margaret Dy-
|r. who was charged with assaulting
Hith a horse whip Christopher Greer.
|'he prosecuting witness testified that
Mrs. Dyer had attacked him while he
|vas on his mothers property and
truck him several times with a whip.
Mrs. Dyer denied this, however, and
Baid that it was after young Greer had
Btopped her horse in the public road
hat she struck him. She made no at
-empt to run over him as claimed. The
Jury brought in a verdict of not guilty.
Both parties live at the Buttonwoods.
The defendant was represented by w.
II. Cooper. Jr., Of this city.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Physieian las ! Mission.

DR.. William F. Kuntz leaves on Sat
urday for a months visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Kuntz Brown, of
Denver, Colorado. While i'm the West
ern city DR.. Kuntz will endeavor to To-
cate the whereabouts of the mother
and uncle of a Wilmington business
man who has not seen his relatives for
over twenty years and who he believes
live in Denver.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
News Of the Town.

Directors of the Brylgon Steel Cast
ing Company viii witness the first
pouring of steel at the company's
plant today.
A public dance was given in the Op-
era House last evening by Henry
Hance.
Miss Iva Willis, lost a gold pin con-
tanning a coral centre yesterday be-
tween her home, the store Of John
Thompson and Fourth and Delaware
streets. The pin is valued as gift.
Managers Murphy and Bacon Of the
New Castle ball teams, are still ready
TO play the Wilmington A. A. They
will even agree to play on the percent
age of 30 per cent. to the loser and 10
per cent. to the winner, as the teams
are not particularly in need Of money.
Social.
Mrs. L. s. Martin. Miss Florence c.
Elverson and Miss NJ. Elizabeth f.
Martin, of Philadelphia. have been
visiting relatives i'm this city.
Mrs. Philip c. Robertson. Mrs. Chris
tina n. Robertson and Miss Marie n.
Robertson. of Newark. n. j.. who have
been spending several days in this
city left for their home today.
Lewis r. Hushebeck. who has beer
indisposed for several weeks, has left
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Columbia Team to Reorganize.

There will be a meeting for the pur-
pose Of reorganization of the Columbia
basketball team some time next week,
when new team will be formed. 1t
is not probable that Virden, OF last
years team, viii be able to play for
some time owing to the loss OF one of
his thumbs.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Rugs: A Word of Values

The Mating season is nearing an end and
thoughts are turning to the cold weather Floor
Coverings.
Leave the Mating down and cover It with
Rug. The neat, quiet tones of the one can be
greatly livened by the rich, warm colorings of the
other.
Our showing embraces all qualities
Smyrnas. Body Brussels, Wiltons and Kashmiers
in all sizes. of the newest designs and choicest
colors. Price $500 up.
Fourth Floor.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Rand JURY
IGNORED BILL
It Sufficient Evidence
Against John Walker to
Is Warrant Trial
S, MARGARET DYER ACQUITTED
.necIal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
lew Castle. Sept. 22.-It was with
s ch surprise that persons in this city
Irned last evening that the grand
had dismissed the bill against
/ Inn Walker, which charged him with
|hmltting a murderous assault upon
olson Langston. 81.
When the case was called for investi-
Iion yesterday afternoon five Wit
'sses were called and examined by
Il jury. They were Madison Lang
,n, the prosecuting witness, Augustus
Inner, John Finnegan, Frederick and
F title Dover. the latter two colored
'-sons. After hearing their testi-
hny the examining body decided that
'sre was not sufficient evidence
.aihst the accused to warrant the
BE being carried into court, and ig-
|red the bill accordingly.
That Walker, who was represented
Artemus Smith, felt sure OF ac-
|fttal some say is evident from the
IT that at the time of his hearing be-
/ -e Magistrate Terry an offer to settle
e case for S25 and the cost of medl-
Il attention was made by Langston's
|ther but was refused by the defend
Il, Notwithstanding the serious Of
bee with which he was charged.
|At the time the shot was fired, Au-
|st 2S last. that fortunately infiict-
but slight injury Langston claimed
lat he was not on Walkers property,
|lt was outside his orchard and along
Ie railroad tracks. This statement
hs corroborated by Langston's COM
|inions. Upon examination Of the
bung mans wounds by DR.. Stewart he
Iund that twenty-one grains Of shot
|id penetrated the body, face, neck,
nd arms. Several of the grains
|erced the skin directly over the heart
I'D one or two barely escaped destroy
Ig the eyesight. The location of the
bot indicated that Langston was fac
hg his assailant when the gun was
bscharged and he testified at the pre-
urinary hearing that he had to fall on
lis knees and beg Walker for Gods
axe not to shoot again in order to save
s life. Some of the shot remains in
body still. A number OF
illnesses, including DR.. Black, were
lummoned to appear in the case.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
ELECTION NOTICE.
pDrNFApW ETErTTON

A Primary Election for the selection Of
candidates for members of the Leg ia
ture, Prothonotary. Clerk of the Peace,
Sheriff. Coroner Receiver Of Taxes and
County Treasurer. county Comptroller
Levy Co. tt Commissioners. Assessors.
Road Con missiOners, and Inspectors viii
be ned throughout New Castle county,
on SATURDAY, the twenty-fourth dav Of
September A. D., 1904, between the hours
OF / and d. m.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Princess
DreSsers

a completely furnished
bedroom requires a Cheval
Glass. In these Dressers
you get a combination of
the needed drawer room
and full length mirror that's
so much desired in the
dressing-room.
Can be had in either oak
or mahogany. They are
polished finish. have 40
inch mirrors and are necess-
tiles at the prices here
listed:
5000, si7Oo. s2i 90. $500.
$500. s27oO. 5000. $500.
Third Floor.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
SAVE MONEY ON CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. DAVIDSON'S CASH STO BE

Woman's Exchange A variety of home-cooked foods at McKee's cash store. Wednesday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

Fat and healthy, and feeling fire: he eats the best there is and gets it lat Hoghe's Home Crown Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
CASTLE CREEK DISTRICT
Considerable Activity in Mining
 Thereabout.

J. M. F'ike has returned from q stay
 in the Castle Creek mining district
 where he has been for some time with 1 a party of three men, doing the annual assessment work on the claims Of the ] Castle Creek Mining & Development company, two miles from the Briggs postoffice.
 | MT. FTke says there is considerable activity in that section just now. and a great deal of enthusiasm over the probable building of the Santa Fe branch railroad from Wickenburg, the proposed line of which crosses the property he has been working on, and which is only a mile or so from the Crown Point mine. There is consider able work going on at the Crown Point mine, and also on the Coppe-opOls. There is also a nitrate property in the same vicinity, owned by a man named Foster, on which there seems to be a deal pending. An expert recently vis- ited the mine and took a shipment of nitrates to San Francisco with him for further examination.
 The Castle Creek Mining S, Develop ment company was organized by J. Herman Aagaard, Mr. Fike and his two sons. Its property is the old Quishenbury mine and adjoining claims and is showing up nicely under recent work. The assessment work has been finished for this year, but Mr. Fike expects to leave again Monday with four men to further develop the ground. The ore carries good values in gold, silver, lead and copper. The Quishenbury mine is historical prop erty, and was worked almost a gener- ation ago. On one of the claims is the grave of F. Bradshaw, a brother of the man after wnom the Bradshaw noun tains are named. F. Bradshaw died on. Christmas day, 1885.
 MT. Fike says that during his recent stay at the mine there was found an old tunnel, and right by the entrance to it an old shaft that had been filled up. The shaft was not a very deep one, and it was cleaned out. Among other things there was found m the bottom of it a bottle containing three pounds of quicksilver that had been left by the men who worked the claim in former years. They also found ex- posed in the bottom of the shaft a good ledge of high grade ore.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
Any Article
 Possessing

the following six requisites will never fail to please: FIRST--It should De appropriate to
 the receiver in order to be accept
 able. .SECOND-It should be beautiful to
 please the eye. .THfRD-It should be useful to be sen
 sible. FOURTH-It should be durable to
 serve as lasting as well as a pleas
 ing reminder of the year. FIFTH-It should be thoroughly good. SIXTH-It should be inexpensive so
 that it will be no hardship for the
 giver to be generous.
 We have articles which meet all those requirements.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
Of Locally
 Inter st. A@%
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Partly cloudy. Data for 24 hours ending $ p. III. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

Opossum, Opossum, opossum din- ner. Mesdames Lynch and Watson will give an old fashioned opossum dinner Thursday, Dec. 22, beginning at 12 m., till D. m., 21S south First ave, opposite Santa Fe depot. Tickets on sale at Joe Bush's valley market and also at dining hall. Price $1.0O.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

Maximum temperature, "A; minimum temperature, fl. Average relative humidity, 54 per cent. Total precipftation-0. Maximum temperature 70, minimum temperature Al. Average relative humidity, 40 per cent. Character of the day-Cloudy.
 H. K. HOLCOMB,
 Temporarily in charge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19
Rev. HeWson to Marry.

The marriage of Mrs. Agnes A.
Willmes OF Tamarack, and Rev. II. l..
Hewson, pastor OF the Tamarack
Methodist Episcopal church. will be
solemnized on Thursday, March "a, at
the Tamarack church. Rev. Reuben
Emery, OF Stevenson Mich, an old
friend of Rev. Mr.. Hewson will be the
officiating clergyman. The details OF
the ceremony have not been thorough
ly settled as yet, but they will be an
nounced within few days.
Rev. Mr.. Hewson has been resi-
dent of Tamarack since last Septem-
ber, coming here from Crystal Falls to
accept the pastorate OF the church
Previous TO coming here he was foT
five years I'm charge of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Norway Mich,
He is a very gifted minister and under
his charge the church has prospered
exceedingly. Personally he is very
pleasant gentleman and already has
won scores OF friends during his COM
paratiyely brief residence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19
The Breen Mine

J. p. Van Dyke Of Milwaukee, a
prominent mining man Of that city,
in the interest of Milwaukee parties
has secured an option for the lease OF
the Breen mine near Waucedah and
will conduct operations there on a
considerable scale in the spring.
Mr. Van Dyke was in the city
yesterday and closed the deal with
Attorney A. l.. Sawyer, Judge Tho
mas Breen and Others who are in
terested in the property. The in
tention OF the Milwaukee parties Is ia
conduct the operations on large
scale as they have reason TO believe
that there are valuable be deposits of
ore there.
The Breen mine was opened years
ago. Several parties have conduct
ed explorations there and mining
engineers agree that the indications
are favorable for the discovery of
large quantities Of high grade of ore.
A shaft has been sunk several hun
dred feet. The Milwaukee parties in
tend TO lower this shaft, and cut the
levels conducting the mining opera
tions extensively. -Menominee Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19
A Grand Success.

The party given by the Eastern
Star for the children OF families be-
longing to the order was an exceed
ingly successful affair. The party was
held last Saturday afternoon and
evening and was attended by over
two-hundred little folks. The hall
had been beautifully decorated and
presented a scene long 10 be re-
membered by the little folks In at
tendance.
The party last Saturday was the
third annual affair OF the kind and
the parties are growing in popularity
with the young folks each year.
Those from outside the city In at
tendance at the party were Mrs. In
gram and little son Of Iron Mountain.
Ida Forseth OF Florence and hsrl
Gibson Of AmaSa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19
Musical Entertainment.

IL is with pleasure that we an
nounce that Miss Myrtle Ouellet viii
give musical entertainment at the
opera house ON Saturday evening,
March 26th. Miss Ouellet has, Of
late, given concerts In Houghton,
Hancock and Menominee to very
large audiences and the papers at
each city have given her high praise
for her excellent exhibit on the harp
and piano. Miss Ouellet was born
and raised in this city and, therefor,
is SO we'll known that we think L.
would be useless for us TO say more of
this gifted young harp and pianist
We feel safe in predicting that all
music lovers and the public at large
who will go to her Entertainment viii
enjoy her music and have a pleasant
evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19
COMING OUT
RIGHT ALONG
CANDIDATES. FOR THE CITY OFFICES
INCREASING IN NUMBER.
TWO TICKETS A CERTAINTY
Messrs Webb and Corcoran viii Leave the
Final Decision to the Electors on
April |. Instead Of the Primaries.

The crop Of candidates for the var
ious city Offices keeps on increasing as
the days 90 by and before the time for
election arrives there promises to be
plenty Of candidates for each ofiice to
be voted for.
The mayoralty contest seems to be
left 10 Messrs Corcoran and Webb and
the decision Of all other aspirants To
keep out insures the city the certainly
Of good executive ofilcer for the
coming year for either Mr. Corcoran
or Mr.. Webb will be "a credit TO this
city.
The number OF aspirants for the
treasurer's office was further swelled
during the week 10y the announcement
that Jas. Wilkinson will be candidate
for the Office. Mr.. Wilkinson was In
the race last year and figures that he
is the logical candidate for the place
In case that the people do not wish
Mr.. WidStrand.
In the third ward there are al
kinds of candidates for the Office OF
alderman. There are three confirmed
candidates that we know OF Lou
Miesler, Emil Paylick and Adolph
Sutter. Rumors says that Adolpf
Varney and Chas. Dove are also candl
dates but there are denials in Mr.
Narney's case.
Atlast a candidate has been found
TO make the run against RObt Munn'
for clerk. Geo. NooS has decided tC
enter the race for that Office and thu.
iill the number that being the only
position for which no opposition can
didate had appeared.
For Treasurer the week has been
productive Of some more candidates
VIII Bosanko SHE'D his castor into the
ring early in the week and intends to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR
Base Ball Dance.

Base ball Is not entirely dead in
Crystal Falls, in fact IL would not sur
prise us III IL were found TO be real,
live, healthy being. There is
nucleus OF club here in Messrs
Nemachech, Henry, Shaw and Ball
and Manager Corcoran has his
weather eye out for some good men.
IT is not probable that SO strong an
organization as was kept together
last year viii be maintained but the
national game viii have some ex-
ponents here.
On Easter Tuesday the first move
towards the organization Of base
ball club will be taken when dance
will be given az the opera house. the
proceeds of which are 20 20 to the
base ball club. III Is to be hoped that
the dancers will turn out and give the
boys encouragement We have a fine
base ball ground all ready The next
thing is good club.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-03-19
GOOD AT
MICHIGAMME MT.
IRON ORE EXPLORATION GIVES
PROMISE OF BEING A NINE.
MESABA US. OLD RANGE ORES
Tendency isto Use Lower Percentage
Iron Ore Charters Being Made OF
ther Iron Mining News.

The exploration which has been
carried on for long time in the yicin-
ity of the Michieamme mountain, in
Mansfield township, promises TO bear
fruit. Those interested in the explor-
atory work at the present time are
Ed. O'Keef, Casper Aberle. Charles
Carlson. Clause Peterson. Mrs. Jas. H.
johnson and Chas Harding. They
have stuck tenaciously to the work
and ii now looks as If reward was
about TO perch upOr their banner
They have good working shaft dowr
TO depth OF 62 feet and prosecuted
TO the vein. They found true ore
deposit which they have traced fol
quite distance. They find ii 10 feet
wide and there is excellent promise OF
It's being much bigger as depth is at
tanned.
There have been many samples OF
the ore taken out and assayed the re-
suits varying from So to 80 per cent IL
iron fair average of the deposit being
81 per cent, which at the depth il
very encouraging. The ore is IA Besse-
mer running from .044 TO .040 in phos
The owners OF this exploration have
had deal for the sale Of the property
hanging fire for several weeks which
they expect TO close in a few days