davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-14

James b. Toman has bought thirty
acres of hay from Harry Churchman
and is now engaged in moving &C.
A number of members of the local T.
O. Il. NJ. visited the Wilmington lodg.
last evening.
Tho Baldton Lana and Improvement
Company is preparing to open for sale
the second section of their tract Of
ground, the hay having been cut and
the hedge removed The lots win be
exposed for sale on August Is.
Social.
Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Philips. Dr. Clev-
enger Mrs and Miss Deemer and Mrs
rrettyman enjoyed a sail on the river
in Captain Pedricks yacht last even
ng
Attorney William IT,. Cooper and
Bankson 4. Holcomb spent last even
ms iu Pennsville. n. j.
John r.. Lambson and wife leave ON
Saturday for q months visit TO Sara
toea Springs, n. ".
Miss Eta Atkinson and her brother,
I William Atkinson, arrived yesterday
from Baltimore to spend the summer
/ in New Castle.
George M. Wolfe, of Wilmington
ientertained members of the New Castle
Club in their rooms IN this city on
Tuesday evening
] Friends of George Knowles i'm this
/ city have received "a letter from him
announcing his safe arrival In Lon
don, England.
/
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
REDUCED RATES TO ST. PAUL OR
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Trienniai Convention Ladies' Cath
oiio Benevolent Association.
on account Of the Triennial Convention
of the Ladies Catho ic Benevolent Assoc
casion. at ST. Paul, MINI. july IS to 30,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets TO ST. Paul or
Minneapolis from all stations on its lines
Juy ~ to i6, inclusive, good TO return un-
tl August 3. at reduced rates. For rates
and conditions of tickets consult ticket
agents.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
HOTEL COLUMBIA

Directly on beach, foot OF Missouri
avenue. Connected with boardwalk,
two blocks from Reading station.
Large. cool rooms, an with ocean
view; table special feature. $3.50 up
weekly. Cafe, music. booklet.
4. j. McCONOMY.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
THE SAN MARCOS

Near Beach. Pacific and Massachusetts,
avenues Capacity 300.
High class family hotel: viii make
special rate, 81 TO $40 up weekly; $3.50 up
daily; for large, cool. ocean view rooms
and unsurpassed table. Elevator.
baths and every convenience. Exten-
sive porches. lawns and balconies over
looking ocean. Delightfully."- situated
near an attractions Booklet.
Saturday 20 Monday 49,
W. +. WATTS.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
moRID.s rA1R rxctRsloNs-

Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via
Pennsylvania railroad, July ., T. a. o..
and 2S Rate, $3.50 from Wilmington.
Train leaves Wilmington at lO.o) a. m.
connecting with special train from New
York arriving st. Louis Ais p. m. next
day.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14

Yergor makes screens, iio shiplcy St.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
to the
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR

G OHIO RAILROAD.
Only S17.oo Round Trip from Viii
July "a, 21, 26.
minston.
Tickets will be good going in
coaches only on Train No. sol at Ill
p. m
From stations at which this train
does not stop, passengers will take local
train making connection with No. sol
at first stopping point en-route.
Returning. tickets will be good IN
coaches only ON regular trains. leaving
ST. Louis not later than ten days, in
cluding date of sale.
Stop Overs will be allowed at WASH
ington Baltimore and Philadelnhia on
return trip. within final limit or ticket
C~U on Ticket Agent city oLice
Water ard Market st-"ets or Delaware
avenue station for ume of train and
f1ll information.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
SUMMER GROCERIES AT LYNCH's.

Idpton's Cey,on Tea for icing. West In
dia lime juice. Potted ham, tongue and
chicken, sc to 10c can. Veal loaf and corn
beef hash 1Oc can. Unfermented grape
juice Ginger ale ana drinkables of az
kinds ID. W. LYNCH CO., two stores,
ith and Madison; Sth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14
Hotel Ponce de Leon
Virginia Ave, second house from Beach.
Capacity $50 Cuisine unexcelled
S L. SWEENEY,
Owner and Propr.
HOTEL ROSSMORE

Tenn. Ave. near the Beach.
Guest capacity, 200 Excellent loca-
tion and surroundings. Modern equip
ment; extensive shaded porches; two
walk from Penna. Depot and
Young's Pier. Good cuisine and serv-
ice. Rates IS to SIS weekly Booklet
upon application. Under direct man
agement Of owners, Carberry & Co.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14

5000, California and Return-Person-
allyconduoted Tours.
Special trains from Chicago to San
Francisco without change. via thc Chicago
Union Pacific and Northwestern Line
leave Chicago August rs ana August %.
Itinerary includes stopovers at Denver
Colorado Springs and salt Lake city. Low
rates. choice OF routes returning. Tickets
on SAFE daily August i5 to September 10.
Two fast trains daily over the only double
track railway between Chicago and the
Missouri river, and via The most direct
route across the American con ,inent The
overland Limited solid through train
every day in the year. Less than three
days enroutc. Low rates from AN points.
Write for itineraries of special trains and
fun information to w. A. Cox, 6n Chest
nut street. Philadelphia, Pa
Yerger screen maker, 40 shlpey St.
Evening journal., 1904-07-14

Ycrger makes window screens. n9 shlplcy
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
HER HERoIsM REWARDED.
Kate Shelley Given a Life Position as
 Station Agent.

As the crowning honor of many that have been showered upon her in recog- milton of her bravery and courage. Kate Shelley. the heroine 8f perhaps the most brilliant rescue in all the annals of raiiroading. recently has been au- pointed station agent at Moigona. Ia In bestowing' upon her the position the Northwestern railroad has added an other testimonial to its appreciation of her deed, by which many lives and much property were saved from de- structiOn.
 On the night of July 6. 1881, the Des Moines river. swOolen with heavy and continuous rains overfiowed it's banks and swept downward in resistless tor rents. Of the twenty-one bridges in the valley between the town of Boone and Moingona, on the main line of the Northwestern. eleven were smashed in- to kindling wood and to add to the per Ills of the situation a violent wind and rain. the worst that had been known for years was raging
 In the warm shelter of her home. Kate Shelley. then a girl of sixteen. listened to the bowling tempest and talked anXiously with her mother Her father. a section foreman on the North western, was out in the storm at his post of duty. He did not return at his usual time and their fears for him grew into a panic of apprehension. Finally the girl. in defiance of her mothers will, determined to brave the elements and go and search for him.
 She hardly had wrapped herself un preparatory to going out. when ar ominout sound broke on their cans above the wailing of the wind. There was crash. a hiss of escaping stam and thunder of heavy weight falling through the darkness. they saw that great distance to the ground. Peer ing through the darkness they saw that helper engine sent out from Boone to be of service in the storm. had crashed through a lofty trestle and lay in the deep guIch beneath. a mass of ruins.
 Seizing a lighted lantern the girl sped out 10 the scene of disaster. Two
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

of the engine crew were dead. Two others lay near the track desperately hurt. She eased them all she could then turned her face in the direction of Moigona, four miles west of Boone. A passenger train was due from that point within an hour. She must stop that train.
 Making her way through the rugged gulch and, with the aid of brush and weeds climbing up the further side. she reached the main track above and set out on her perilous journey. Not far along the way her heart almost failed her. She had to cross a. trestle half mile long over the raging river that surged and boomed not more than twenty feet beneath her. To make matters worse. the light in her lantern was blown out, and she shuddered in the consciousness that one false step would plunge her into the boiling flood. But she kept on crawling and creeping over the trestle on hands and knees. in utter darkness except when occasional flashes of Tightening threw a weird illumination across the stormy sky.
 Having safely crossed the trestle. the girl ran at top speed to the station. where. after gasping out a warning to the station master. she feel swooninE at his feet She was just in time. The wesbound train with 200 passengers on board was even then slowing up at the station.
 A special train speedily was got ready to go to the scene of the wreck, By this time the brave girl had been revived. and boarding the train. she conducted the crew by the one safe path across the gulch to the relief and rescue of the two injured trainmen
 The legislature of Iowa appropriated s5,e00, which it gave to Miss Shelley as a reward for her heroism. With this money she bought the farm on which she still lives. One the night of the rescue the grateful passengers made up for her purse of many dol lars. and not long afterward the Northwestern. gave her a gold medal and a life pass.
 Recently the Northwestern railway in opening it's new Kate Shelley bridge across the Des Moines river gorge shifted its track out of sight of her cottage. and when Miss Shelley could no longer see the train speeding by her home she applied for the position of station agent. which the railroad officials gladly bestowed upon her It is virtually is a life position.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Douglas has progressed sufficiently 10 have branch of the Salvation Army here. Adjutant and Mrs. Westacott have been transferred to this point from Tucson and will hold services every day beginning on the 2S inst.
 sam Hayhurst and Bob Hildorn hay" beer appointed to positions on the Ranger force to take the place of two others who have left the force. Both men are well and favorably known in this city.
 ". c. Winnegar has been elected to the position of assistant cashier of the First National Bank. He was formerly with the Bank Of Cananea.
 The railway mail service it to be ex- tended 10 Fl Paso from this point. the run then 10 be known as the Benson & Fl Paso. For this work two new clerks will be placed on the run.
 n. B. St. Clair of Phoenix was in the city one day last week. While here be had a picture Of the new school building taken for the purpose of an exhibit at the Worlds Fair and he arranged with Principal Grindell for school exhibitions to be prepared later on.
 H. F. smith has bought the Roy mine for Philadelphia parties. The price paid was SeO.OOO. This famous mine has changed hands several different times in the past few years. and 1t Is said that everyone who sold made money. IL is not prospect but fully developed mine. and Mir. Smith has a higher opinion Of it than ever
 The directory Of Bisbee and Douglas combined Is out and is being distrib- uted by the compiler. E. NJ. Buck. IL is great credit 10 the compiler and is also a work Of the printers art.
 W. C. Ferguson has returned from a trip to the northern portion of the territory in the interest of the Doug las Building & Loan association. He reports business looking encouraging for the company.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
MISSOURI JUSTICE

The Missouri supreme court con
 dnues to render decisions which q large number of honest citizens regard as mere protection for the boodlers through whose favors some of the judges enjoy their present stations and their future hopes. The Butler case, protecting the guilty boss by re- Versing the practice of years. has been followed by the state vs Bonner. which makes it necessary to retry five or six of the poodle cases which had reached the supreme court and were waiting to be argued. Moreover. it looks as if they had incidentally freed good part of the criminal population of Missouri. since the principle of their decision would seem to reverse a couple of thousand cases. Some lawyers inter pret their action as q pis aller, this wholesale effect being a necessary evil consequence of the only way they could discover to save their frinds. To reach the result they have apparently reversed their own decisions, in State vs. Kyle, State vs. Pohl, and State vs.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
RICH MINERAL DEPOSIT

Cochise county. ln point of minerals
 of all kinds. is easily the second mining
 county in Arizona says a Mining WOIld
 cOrrespOndent. With a realization Of
 present prospects, u probably will be
 frst ln another year. That is. IL has
 the wonderful Blsbee Warren district
 for Copper the big Calumet & Arizona
 smelter 70 Douglas. with a much larg-
 CT one in construction there for tha
 Copper Queen. and it has the old
 Tombstone gold district. which the
 Tombstone Consolidated Mines com
 Tany has now practically Tehabilitated
 tO the producing point. In addition
 there ls the Black Diamond smelter in
 the hills a few miles from Tombstone.
 the wonderful Commonwealth gold
 mine. that goes on unceasingly turn
 ing out bricks. the new shelter at
 Benson. and numberless smaller enter
 prises. many Of them promising much in another twelvemonth. At Tomb
 stohe the big company is shipping reg
 ulariy 10 Fl Paso. Its operations have hitherto been extensively mentioned and the enterprise is getting larger every day. The water level in the dis trict has been lowered to an extent that has encouraged smaller enter prises Co take hold The Copper Queen it is understood. would soon abandon its Bisbee smelters. but report comes nov that delay in the completion Of the Douglas plant will delay the abandon ment Of the Bisbee plant IL is really immaterial 10 BisbCe. as more miners VIII be employed when the srnelters are removed The spectacular thing in mining during the year Is the num- ber Of new and large corporations that have been launched in COchise county. | many Of them by Michigan capital. IL is gratifying to know that two or three l them have found what they went after 1 and others are proceeding satisfactOr- l .iy toward the same end. There are r0V probably dozen Of fifteen big enterprises under way in these parts. | and numerous smaller ones.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
A TIMELY TOAST.

Senator Sullivan of New York was recently a guest at the banquet of hom- eopathic physicians. During the ban quet the usual toast was drunk. To the health of the ladies' the 'presi- dent of "Hahnemann, the father of Homeopathy" and of a dozen other persons and subjects glasses were drained duly, and then, all of a sud- den. the toast master remarked that the witty Senator Sullivan had not ye- responded to toast. Senator Sul- ivan.' he said. rising, has not yet been heard from. Senator Sullivan will now propose health." The senator arose and beamed upon the assemblage Of physicians. T propose" he said, the health of the sick"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
GRAHAM COUNT YMlNEs.

The New England & Clifton Con- solidated is taking on all miners who apply for place. The company now has a large force at work. Manager Ayling is reported as saying that he has room for more. Extensive work is mapped out for the next several months.
 Reports of Improvements and con- tinued increase in activity keep coming in from Lone Star district. Those in terested there expect to see the great est progress this year in the history of the district.
 The new power houTe building for the D. c. has been shipped from the eaS, ana it is expected to arrive in tEe neNt ten days. UnCil tine entire str,;c- tlira is up and all the machinery m place will be about two months. The big engines employed will be operating previous to that time however.
 Superintendent Hunt, of the D. c concentrator, is installing at that mine an oil concentrating machine. It Is expected that it will make a large saw ing. The experiment is considered one of the most important tried in the camp in some time. Of its success MT. Hunt has entire confidence. The gath ering of concentrates by the use of oil has been a problem with scientists IT a number of years. Only recently were patents secured overcom rg baffiing difficulties. At present the process is in use at very few places. The D. c. trial of it will be about the first practical test made in tLa United States.
 The famous r Millionaire Group of Williams & James up the Frisco, IS reported bonded to eastern capitalists. They are now said to be organizing a strong company to take over the property and make a great mine of it. That this can be done there are none acquainted with the property who do not believe. There is a world of ore in sight. much of it high grade. All that is required is capital to put mp the works needed to handle the prop erty to best advantage. The present owners have drilled away for years on the ground, satisfied that the time would come when they could turn 1t at the figure they have confidence it is worth. This they now have reason to believe they will soon do. Their work has been in tunnel and shaft and they have opened up enough ground to thoroughly demonstrate the Value of the property.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
CHA COUNTY MINING NOTES.
4 Budget Of Items From the Globe
 Mining District.

The following items are from the Arizona Silver Belt.
 F. ". Hawkins has returned from his mines near Mammoth. upon which he haE been doing development work. H- owns some very promising claims.
 A. c. SiebOth. superintendent Of the Lake Superior & Arizona. leaves to- morrow morning for Hancock and Cal umet. Mich. to consult with the dir ertors Of the company regarding ad- difioual machinery for the mine.
 Joe Pfister was in town this week from his group Of gold claims on the Tonto. near the mouth or Rye creek. He has done a large amount of dev- elopment work on the property and has vein of tellurium ore which. although 1uau ls extensively rich and IS inn proving ln depth.
 FInletter G Harvey are stlH taking out ore from their Keystone Copper mine and wiIl make another shipment soon. probably Go the Canyon City. Colo. shelter. The Keystone group is one of the best copper properties in Globe district and ln the hands of company with capital 10 develop and equip f. would pay handsomely.
 A Epeciai to this paper from Boston says The Sew Jersey court has made the old Dominion injunction perpetual. The decision however. as expected. will Iot Interfere with the new plan Of the uauaEemeuf. Inc assent 10 which is sen 'up to I0o.000 shares Of the stoci. It .s expected that practically all the stock deposited ln favor for the former plan. 0r about s3 per cent Of the en- tire holdings. Wnu be secured for the ueu proposition.
 AH to The possibility Of renewed op- position Go the merger. President Smith says that he is advised by his attoE- neys that such litigation is practic- ally Impossible under the Maine laws.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
THE LELAND MINE.

Not to be behind in the matter of rich ore the Leland mine last week opened up Q splendid body Of ore in
 the winze below the lower tunnel on that property. This ore is said to nave a width of three feet and the values are somewhere around a thousand dol lars per ton. While possibly the entire
 three feet will not give this large value it is presumed that the average of the ore will be very high. The ore is free milling, the gold being in a condition that can be readily saved on plates. The tunnels on the property reach a depth of 300 feet under the apex of the vein and this with the winZe opens the mire to a depth of about 800 feet showing a continuous body of ore to that depth end of great length. From the portal of the drift to the breast there is scarcely a break in the vein. although in some places the values may become lower. In the main the values remain high enough to make practically every pound of ore taken out in the work of development to run through the mill at a profit. Ore that will mill $4 to the ton can be handled at a profit. On the north side of the mountain the tunnel is being pressed forward to a connection with the tun- nel from the south side and as soon as connection is made the rich ores in that section of the mine can be rushed to mill IL is reported that splendid bodies of ore have been opened up in that part of the mine. but owing to their inaccessibility at the present time these ores cannot be taken to mill For this reason work is being rushed on the tunnel to a connection About 400 feet now remains to be cut out. The mine is one of the great of the coast.-Mohave Miner.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

basket ball is an advantage or disad- vantage according to whether you are a player or a players mother. a play CTS doctor or a players father.
 pr. J. M Voorhees,. the originator of the game. believes it will have a dis tinctive place among gymnasium games. Of its possibilities and advan- tages he says:
 Ring hockey will probably always be more of a recreative game than a competitive oIie, although Pratt Insti- tute Brooklyn. New York. has already been challenged to play champion ship game with Philadelphia team.
 ''The game is equally well adapted to girls and boys. It is now being play ed in girls schools. Ring hockey is essentially a game for amtaeurs, for 1t lacks the sensational element that at tracts professionals"
 The game was suggested to Dr. Noor- hees by an accidental occurrence in the Pratt gymnasium. A class of freshmen with wands in hand ready to fall into drill caught sight of a rubber tire that had fallen from an iron dumb bell on the floor. They began driving the ring about the room and as Dr. Voorhees watched them he saw the possibility of a new game based on the general principles of field hockey, changed to suit the limited space of a gymna- sium.
 He figured out a ring of flexible rub Der, five inches in diameter, with three inch opening through the center, the sides beveled to prevent the ring from being lifted from the floor by the pointed stick. He then worked out a set of rules and-there you are.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

Jones. the opinion2 in the last case be- ing written by the very judge who now writes the contrary opinion The judges and prosecuting officers who have been endeavoring to follow the former decisions are now in a rather hopeless predicament. Public opinion IS likely to treat the Bonner case as It has already treated the Butler case, deeming it gross blow tu honorable jurisprudence. and thus strengthening the political movement to strike at the root of the difficulty by electing a gov ernor who. with a legislature in accord will put an end to condition which enables good citizens to look upon their courts as actors in a farce-Collier's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
SKIN AND BLOOD FABRICATION CuliCuTa Soap, Ointment
 and Pills Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
 and Blood
Of TururiHg. Disfigurin6, Hu-
 mOurs with loss of Hair
COMPLETE TREATMENT SI.OO

THDns.nds of me worlds best peO- pie have fsand instaut Fslls, and sp-r,ly cure lsy the use of Cut.cura Soap. Ont Elrnt abd PBls in the most toruriag and di-nzuring of Itching. buruin= aud scaiy huniDars. ,c1rmas. rashss, itch- ings ard ilhsmmstions.
 Thousare- of tired. frettci mothers. of skiH-t1Ttuf,d d anf clsfsuTsf babi-s. of alI ages and conditions. have rrrtl- red t1 hlm0st m.Tacuious cures hy ta- Cutlcura fem~dis- when the hest m~ - icul skin hsd failed Co relieve. muc- iezs cure.
 CuilcurA Trssturst is l1ral ard cnn- stftutionai -- cnsuF Flstc and perfect. pure. sweet zsd wholesome. Bathe tb' afrcted surEsres @its Cuticura Soa' and hot wstss Co EiszEss ths skin % crusts and sscszss asd soften thr thick ened cut.c-s. ffy ziihozt hard rgbbinE. and applg CssbFaFa Ointment freely 70 allay lchlzr. irritation and infarnms- ton. and sassts and heal. and las;l take Cuticura EsaoiVent Pile to coo and cleanse the blood. ard put cFcry function in a state of healthy activity. More great cures of simple. scrofulous and hereditary h1mours are daily made by CuticBra remedies thau by al other blood and skin remedies combined. a siagle set being often suficient % cure the most distrcss.nE cases when all else fails.
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