davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-10-11

This we desire published so that the taxpayers
may get a correct impression as to how and when
the coal was bought and used.
This account has been audited by the Finance
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-10-11
Dressed Pork Wanted.

will pay nine cents cash for dressed
pork. J. r. COWARD.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-10-11
What's the Use

buying paint in the dark, and HOPING
it will turn out right, when you can
buy
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-10-11

Committee appointed at the annual school meet
ing consisting Of S. Edgar Mahan, ". E. Messies
and A. J. Ross, also by the State Auditor.
lsignedl W G. ABBOTT, sec'ty. snd Treas
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-10-11
Public Sale.

AS will discontinue farming will sell at prb.
lie sale, at my home, formerly the flames II.
Higman Farm, " miles east from Milford. near
Cedar Grove School House, on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-10-11
Yours to meet
Now BIAS a First Glass Shoemaker.

MIS-. ELIzABETH sMITH
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-10-11

80 New York.
P.s. w. A. Humes & Son sell our
paint.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-10-11

Datoro Chronicle,
FRIDAY, OCT. II, 1907
MAILS.
sOIEs NORTH-7.ss Ss7 a. N. 2sO p. m.
GOING 5oUTH-ll.,7 a. m. 100 p. m.
Mail leaves the POST once I've nty minutes
ofOra each train.
Fresh Oyster Crackers at Welcomes.
Granulated sugar 81 cents at Apeps.
just arrived-fresh roasted Coffees at
Welcomes.
If you want to buy land or sell your
farm see 6. q. Marshall Il.28-tf
Fine assortment of new pack Olives
at Welcomes.
Picture framing quickly and neatly
done at H. w. d. Moore's.
Cocoa Shells, three pounds for 10
cents, at Welcomes.
Just try some of Holden's home made
pies. They certainly are fine.
If you do not buy your Groceries of
Welcome we both loose.
LOwneys and AppOlO Candies fresh
all the time. Red Star Drug Store.
"
Try our Michigan Sage; a new lot
just received. Red Star Drug Store.
Mixed Spices, and Spices not mixed,
but all pure and fresh. Red Star Drug
Store.
II going to paint use Davis Best
Paint. Call and let us tell you all about
it. Red Star Drug Store.
II you want to buy a farm be sure to
see g. M. Hammond, the real estate
broker. 1t will certainly pay you.
Kill the moth. Look out for your
winter clothing Our Moth Balls
come in handy. cents per pound.
Kent Drug Co.
There are many bargains at Mrs. s.
E. Reedy's store for ladies. Some Of
the prettiest and most useful things
are going at cost.
BAKERY-When the sun rises you'll
find here, fresh and inviting, every
sort of baked things worth eating, and
at fair prices.-HOlden.
Buy your fall and winter Underwear
now. We have them in stock in all .
sizes and qualities. Don't catch cold.
You can get them at Deputy's.
Farm for rent in Broadkiln Neck,
now in tenure Of Robert Walls. Apply
In person or write for further paTticu-
lars to Geo. H. Hall, Milford, Del.
BAKING GOODS -Sbe who labors
over a hot stove is sure to lose her COM
Dlexion, not to mention her temper.
save both by eating our baked goods.
Holden.
RunabOuts at cost from $50 to $S7,
3uggies from SS5 to S4s; Gasoline Stoves
It cost; a good secondhand Peanut
2oaster $1,000, bargain; Riding Gull q
ivatOr for $2S. Pierce & Carmean. +
Most everyone likes nice note paper,
We have the best-EatOn, Hurlbut's.
III styles for all purposes. Papers in
ended especially for those who diserim- a
nate, 20 cents and up. Kent Drug Co.
It pays t. take good care Of the dumb
east. Now for the horse We have y
God warm comfortable clothing in the q,
Tay Of shaped and square Blankets in
-oOl or cotton, ranging in price from 9,
cents to 5000. You will find them h
Deputy's. nj
We want an appreeiative public to
now that our reputation for the last
lirtV. five wears. has been. to give to u
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31
GROUP.

Is violent inflammation of the mu- cous membrane of the windpipe, which sometimes extends to the larynx and bronchial tubes, and is one of the most dangerous diseases of children. It all most always comes on in the night. Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and apply Ballard's $ Snow Liniment externally to the throat. 25c, soc and Is. Sold by Wat. kins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31
Why Fret and Worry

when your child has a severe cold.
 You need not fear pneumonia or other pulmonary diseases. Keep supplied
 with Ballard's Horehound Syrup-a positive cure for Colds, Coughs, Bron- chitis and Whooping Cough. Mrs. Hall, of Sioux Falls, s. D., writes: "l have used your wonderful Ballard's Horehound Syrup on my children for five years. Its results have been won- derful." Sold by Watkins Drug Store
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the mining prop critics known as the Spread Eagle, Gold Eagle, Bald Eagle War Eagle, Swift. and West Fnd mines, situated in Wallapa mining district. Mo have County Ariz"na Territory, are under bond to parties working the same, and thst neither the minp> nor their owner there. of will be responsible for aiy labor or dI>s contracted. nor injuries sustained by eny em blower or employees in working said prop erty: and that no employer or mployee is the agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim or deht is valid against said mining properties or their owner. s. A. TYLER.
 First insertion May 4, 1907
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

Many of the mining properties on Bill Williams Fork and south of that stream will be started up after the first of the month. It is probable that this fall and winter will bring about a great change in the method of work ing mines in that country, as operators are preparing to fit up camps to carry on work during the hot spells of next year.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

At the Cupel mill the work of re- modelling the plant and getting every thing in shape for continuous run is almost complete. The big water tanks have been removed to the top of the hill, where greater force on tine water mains can be had. Other changes have been made that will greatly facilitate work in the plant. The tests on the ores during the week have given good results. A fine grade of lead was turned off the tables and the figs are making good. It is ex- pected that everything will be in readiness for long run by the first of the month. The mines have large bodies of ores broken down and ready to 20 to the mill. In the east drift of the De la Fountaine mine, is some oi the best concentrating ore to be found in the country.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

E. J. McNulty, of Mineral Park, was in Kingman one day this week. MT. McNulty has charge of the gem pro- duction of the Aztec Turquoise mining company. The company shipped a large amount of gem stone to the eastern lapidary of the company dur. ing the past year.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

Alfred Morgan and Lew Stirzel vis- ited the Wallapai mountain Wednes- day last, where they examined mining property. Mir. Morgan is looking over the mines of this county with a view to making investment.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31
Mines of the County

Jerome Tracy has gone to his min ing claim, near Stockton Hill, and will do large amount of work on it. The property was formerly known as the Wanda mine. It carries good values in silver.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

Work is progressing at the K. F. mines, in IXL Basin, where a new holster and pumping machinery are being put in. General manager H. M. Bowen has been looking after the in- stallation of this machinery and Will soon have sinking under way.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

It is reported that some of the out side mines at White Hills are soon to he worked. The White Hills is re- puted to be the richest silver camp in the territory and no reason has ever been advanced for the shutdown of the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

JUST ARRIVED, carload Studebaker Wagons and carriages and Wagon extras.
 TARR & MCCOMB INC.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

Frank Tufte, who owns valuable mining property at Chloride is visit ing in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

l.. Hoffman and wife were here from Chloride Thursday last and de- parted the same day for home. It is quite probable that they will soon make their home in Kingman, as this will be the nearest and most accessible place from which to superintend work on the Crow Canyon mines, of which properties Mir. Hoffman is the resident m Q n a Uar
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

A fifteen horse power gaso- line holster was shipped to the Idaho mine, at Cerbat, last Thursday. It will be placed on the mine at once and active development of the property will soon be under way. John Boyle, jr., is to push development on this property as fast as possible and in- tends to put in a magnetic separator for the purpose of handling the ores at the Vanderbilt mill. The ore is heavy in zinc and this metal will be separated from the other metals and gangue and the product shipped tc the Missouri smelters. The gold an6 silver in the ore will be extracted by another process. Owing to the non magnetic character of the iron in the ores roaster will be put in to mag netize the iron and put the pulp ir shape to be handled by the magnetic machines. The plant will be capable of handling about thirty tons of or' daily.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

Thomas B. Scott, of Norfolk, Va., who has mining interests in the Chlo- ride section, arrived in Kingman last night and departed to day to the mines. At present he is pushing work on the Hot Tomale, near the Payroll. A crosscut is being run to the vein, which is said to be one of the largest in the camp.
Mohave County miner., 1907-08-31

T. A. Mccullough came over from Chloride Thursday evening to attend to some business connected with his concentrating enterprise at that place. He is putting in static electric con- centrator on the tails of the Tennessee mill. Experiments have shown that this method of extraction give big re- suits. There are several thousand tons of taiings in the pits near the mill that can be worked over profit ably.
 The adit drift on the Banner group of mines. at Stockton Hill, has heen run on the vein 2,300 feet on contin. uous ore shoot. At no place in that distance has the ore cut entirely out although in spots it has been some what lean. This is, we believe, the longest ore shoot ever opened in any mine in the world. The superin tendent of the property believes thai the shoot continues 1000 feet further as ore has been found for that distance on the surface. A shaft is to be pu down to depth of several hundred feet and the vein will be thorough. exploited at that depth. Those wh' have worked in the mine believe 1t l one of the richest properties in tn territory. .y,...
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
GRANT MEMORIAL SITE.
Doubtful Sentiment should Not In
terfere with Magnificent Plan.


Edtar THE Washington Herald.
After the hostile criticism by certain
Washington papers of the site selected
for the proposed Grant monument. and
also Of the entire Mall scheme. it Is with
great satisfaction that I read your ed
torial in to-days Herald and also "the
other side" as presented by Mr.. Flournoy
and others in your news columns.
Allowing for all differences of opinion
as 10 the question Of beauty. It is diff
fcult to understand how, after a careful
and Unprejudiced examination Of the
plans Of the Parking Commission, the
common sense Of its proposed scheme can
be overlooked. That our proudest public
building, our Capitol. placed on a hill
and typifying our representative form Of
government. should be seen, and seen 10
its greatest advantage from all points.
would seem 10 appeal both 10 sentiment
and TO commoa sense.
When We consider that the scheme pre-
sented by this commission Of eminent
out of wedlOCk." q "CuCkoOs egg" or
what you Wild contemplates broad car
pet Of grass a mile and q quarter long.
save where cut by crossing streets.
fianked by wide borders Of trees. these in
turn bordered by shady walks and drive
ways, with here and there fountain. we
think that at least 4 certain sort Of
beauty may also be promised, though the
plans are not based on Hogarth's '1ine
Of beauty" nor upon the pothooks and
hangers of our infancy.
It is beyond belief that such Il scheme
should be ball1ed by i few trees planted
from time to time by well-meauing per-
sons, who wished TO leave n pleasant
memory behind them, certainly not a
grove Of white elephants 10 prevent a
coming generation from realizing its best
ideals. Save the trees if possible. you
have we'll said in your editorial but if
they have not the vital force 10 adapt
themselves to new conditions, lei them
20 the way of all obstrUctionists and be
replaced by new and healthier timber as
have other things of dearer association
The Grant Monument placed at the foot
Of the capitol, approached by the broad,
green sward dominated to the West b.
the shaft to Washington, viii be in every
way appropriate to the national character
Of our great military hero. It's emplace-
ment here will be a step and long step
in the right direction. Let US hope that
no doubtful sentiment will rob our city
Of such an adornment, nor Of such an
argument for the final triumph Of a great
plan which is but the logical working
out of a great conception. the dream of
Washington himself.
l. MORRIS LEISENRING.
15qS L street Oct D. 1877
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
CORNER STONE LAID
Crowd Attends Ceremony at
New Bethany Chapel.
MASONIC RITUAL FOLLOWED
Ministers and Men of Prominence
Contribute to SerS ice - COngrega-
larger Church, Defeating Present
Building 10 the Young Folk.

With the usual Masonic ceremony, the
at Second street and Rhode Island ave
nue. northwest was laid yesterday after
noon in the pre- ance Of several hundred
spectators.
The ritual was under the direction OF
Che sraHd master Of the District Of Co
.umbia Grand Lodge. j. i. Woodmau. 5
". Woodward presided ever the meet
ing, which was opened with a cornet solo
by Miss Grace Beelman. Rev. Wine
big.er delivered the invocation, and
Bible reading, from the second chapter
OF the Ephesians, by Rev J. G. Ball, fol-
lowed. The divine blessing was asked by
Rev. r. Hoz Sven, and the principal ad-
dress was delivered by Rev j. J. Muir.
ID. ID.
The theme Of his address was that
people Of the present day must not get
the notion that the idea of God Is al
anuquated one. fit only to be relegsteo
o. museums. out that # is as ever present
to-day as Il always has been. and that
the religion that means something Is
not the free religion, but that which costs
something in sacrifice Then the Masonic
ritual was gone through with by the
grand officers. who laid the stone, and, as
operatives from the time Of Solomon,
proved It true and trusty.
In the stone when it was placed was an
autograph photograph Of President
Roosevelt, a silver quarter OF the IsQ1
coinage. from Secretary Of the Treasury
Cortelyou. a half dollar Of 1907 coinage
from Comptroller Tracewen. Of the Treas
ury. a copy Of Roger Williams, the
Pioneer Of Religious Liberty" by Sec
retary Of Commerce and Labor Straus,
Who is an authority on history OF the
Baptist Church one Of the other inter
estnE relics is the last page from the
journal OF Luther Rice, the pioneer of
the denomination. presented by William
Allen Wilbur, dean Of Columbia Uni
versity Theological School Gov Hughes.
president Of the Northern convention Of
the church, presented a Bible, and Dr
Strong, president OF the American con-
ventiOn, gave q copy Of the "Denomina-
tional Outlook" There were also parts
Of the records Of Brown and Colgate uni
fNts'aNAh Nitf blAtteA tA tltFli
in the country.
The building. which Is not a large one,
is expected 20 MI the needs Of the con
gregation only until a larger one can be
built. when this one viii be used as
sort Of Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton for the youth of the neigh5orh0cd.
into which some BOO persons have
moved in the last five years.
TF.. r.-r,-ay,,.vs --ls-F
location Of the church was the result OF
the activity Of John F. Dawson and his
associates. who finally instituted opera
tions three years ago November I. next
At that time il had a membership OF
ffty-two. Now il is 1S6.
The pastor is Rev. Hugh r. Stevenson
who came here from Colgate University
and who also has done much toward me
building up Of the congregation. He came
20 Washington from Hamilton. y. y.
about two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt WILLIAM " CoNNELL, to Fifth Cays,ry
First Lieut.. RONALD L. FISHER. 70 Seventh Cav
airy.
Col. CHARLES J. CRANE. to Ninth Infantry.
Lieut. Col CHARLES BYRNE 70 Seventeenth In
Mai BENJAMIN c. MORSE. 70 Tventy-se7erth
Infantry.
MAJ JOHN P. FINLEY. to Trent-eisA,h In
Mai FREDERICK R, DAY. to Thirtisth In
Caps. ERNEST NJ REEVE. to rpenty,nir.h
Infantry
Capt HJILNER ERICKSON. 20 Tuenty-seyenth
Infantry.
Color sergt. JOHN HACKETT. Fifteenth Ca7alry.
from Fort Ethan Allen TO Fort Monroe, thence
Firs; Lieut. WILLIAM k. MOORE. from detail il
signal Corps.
Capt EUGENE R WHITNORE. assistant sur
geon. from general hospital. Prcsidio of San
Francisco 20 Philippines December s.
flrst-ciass Private tREDE y LUNDEBJERG,
Hospital Corps Military Academy, West P4iut,
discharged from the army.
SecJnd-class Private JOHN J. c. NEWPORT. ord
nance detachment. Benicia Arsenal, discharged
from the army
First Leut. LANIER CRAyENS Coast Artillery
Cons. from Nineteenth Company, report TO
commanding officer artillery district of Cape Fear
River flr s-af duty.
Contract surg. WILLIAM NJ ARCHER r.. from
Fort sam Houston % Fort liars. relieving Con
tract surg. ELIAS Il. PORTER, who viii pro
cged % Fort Worden.
Private SAMUEL JACOBS. Hospital Corps. from
Fort Lincoln % Vancouver Barracks.
Ordnance SeTgt. JOHN II. NECkER from Fort
sam Houston % Fort Logan.
Ordnance SerEt. JOSEPH JENKINS. from Fort
Logan 10 Preside Of San Francisco.
Ordnance Sergt PETER LYNCH. from Preside O.
san Francisco 10 Fort sam Houston
Ordnance Sergt. ROBERT STRUBEN. from Fort
Brady % Fort Robinson
Ordnance Sergt JOHN NOEL. from Fort Robinson
20 Preside of san Francisco.
SerEt- FI:st-ClaSs q. BRUNO WEBER Hospital
Corps. from Fort Mckinley % Newport News
t0r duty aboard army transport Sumner.
Lieut. HARRY OPIE. IT.. First Infantry Michigan
National GUard. 90 garrison school. Fort WAYNE
Private GEORGE H. HANTSCH. Hospital Corps
Fort Jay. discharged from the army
Private First-cIass EDWARD I. KALLAHER
Hospital Corps recruit depot, Jefferson Barracks
discharged from the army.
Sergt- ROBERT y. HARRELL. signal Corus. from
Benicia Barracks 90 Fort Wood.
Private FRANK y. LUCIER. from Company c.
Seventh Infantry. Fort Wayne, 10 Nine,yeighth
Company. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. Fort Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
Marine Corps.

Second Lieut.. J. H. THOMPSON. detached Mare
Island, Cal, report TO commandant.
Second Lieut. 4. NJ WATSON report to marine
examining board, 3.are Island for promotion.
Capt J. G. MUIR retired. orders % duty in Office
Of Judge Advocate General revoked
Mai J. b. PENDLEION. authorized to delay If
teen DAYS in returning 70 proper station
Second Lieut., r. l. DENIG, detached First Pro
visi0nal Regiment. Cuba. report 20 connlandant
First Lieut.. +. > WIJTSE, detached navy yard.
New York Ia Illinois,
Second Lieut. {. A. LUTZ, detached Missouri. 10
duty with First Provisional Regiment Cuba
second Lieut. L. W T. WALLER, Jr. o7tiersI
to report to Norfolk Va
First Lieut.. 4. J. OLEARY. detached marin, bar
racks Washington, d. C.. 70 Mare Island Cal
First Lieut.. L. Z. PINKST0N, detached, 10 GeoI-
ga,
First Lieut.. s ] LOGAN, retired detached re-
cruiting district. Penna.. 70 New York.
Capt S D. BUTLER. to recruiting duty in Penn
sylvania.
First Lieut. L. s. WILLIS. to duty at Mare Is
land. Cal.
Second Lieut. LOGAN TUCKER, granted thirty
days leave Of absence from November %.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
OLDEST CITIZEN BURIED.
Many Persons Attend the Funeral of
William Birth

William Birth.
With the ritual of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the last sad rites were per
formed over the remains Of William w.
Birth. who was the Oldest native resident
of Washington. yesterday afternoon. Fu-
neral services were held from his late
residence. the Lenox apartment house.
1923 L street northwest, at . o'clock. The
services were conducted by Rev. Walter
G. O'Nen. pastor Of Wesley NJ. f. Church
Many OF the lifelong friends of the de-
ceased, who was ninety-nine years Of
age, gathered at the bier 10 pay homage
to their departed comrade. and his asso-
ciates in the Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
citation turned out to the extent of its
membership. They all echoed the glow
ing tributes paid by Rev. O'Nen to the
deceased pioneer. Interment was made
privately in Rock Creek Cemetery. onIv
the immediate family attending
The active pallbearers were three mem
bers Of the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
tion. Messrs. W. K. Willard, J. Richard
Riggles, and Benjamin Reiss, and three
close personal friends. Messrs. Frank Mid
dletOn, Morris Woodward. and George
Pitts. The following members Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association were in
cluded in the list of honorary palIbearers:
Messrs. Allison Nailor. jT, S Thomas
Brown. Charles 3. Church, Jacob Vein
meyer, Benjamin c. Wright, A. H. Ragan
J. D. CatheH. H NJ Dellinger, Crosby s
Noyes, William r. Smith. William n
Williams, John T. Chancey, A. W. Kelley.
l.. p. Seibold DR.. J. c. Howard. ] r.
Mahoney T. V. Noonan, Fred /. Moore
Albert Groupe. Gen John NJ Wilson
Thomas W. Smith, T. Edward Clark, and
j. Edward Libby.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-31
NEW MACHINE RECORDS VOICE.
VIII Receive and Give All TeJe-
phOnic Communications.

A wonderful invention. complete and
ready to put on the market is on ex-
hibition at room 507 Of the Metropolitan
National Bank Building 1t is called the
telcgraphone. and is the invention Of
Vladimir Paulsen. Of Denmark.
The machine is a combination of the
telephone and the phonograph. only the
phonograph principle is entirely new. The
record, instead of being tangibly made BY
the impression Of a EeecIe on wax. Is
made by means OF magnetism on steel.
The vibrations of speech, which, travelling
over a wire and reproduced in a receiver.
ard which make the telephone possible,
are in this case caught and held on 70 a
steel plate by magnetism.
1t is the discovery of the possibility Of
the IOcalization Of magnetism that made
th.s possible The result is that the
Photographic record IS not on the surface
Of the plate, but is a part Of IL. not 10 be
eradicated even with a file once made,
all that is necessary Is that a conductor
Of magnetism should pass over the plate
ard the vibrations of the voice are re-
produced. The voice, thus heard, has
much more the human quality than IN
tie photograph. Every shade Cf express
sion, each note OF feeling is produced
But all that is necessary to eradicate the
spoken message from the recC-d is 70
speak another message on top OF IT, The
last message wipes out. as it were, the
irst one and records itself il the vacant
place.
The distance at which this machine may
be successfully operated is limited only
by the same Limitations that affect the
telephone. Attached to the telephone. it
is possible, with this machine. that when
man is out of his office. those calling
him uD may leave their message. speak
ing il into the phone just as II he We're
there. When the man comes back he
can pick up his receiver and hear one OF
a dozen messages that may have been
left during his absence.