davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Peas and Tomatoes Wanted.

I2O acres of peas at % cents per pound
800 acres of tomatoes at I23 cents per
bushel basket, delivered to StOckley
factory. For seed, fertilizer and con-
tracts, apply to James H. Baxter Stock
lev. Delaware. > 26 At
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

The Association has over Two Humid
red and Fifty Thousand Dollars (S25O,-
OOO) Of securities in Bonds, Stocks and
Mortgages. 1 went to the First National
Bank Of Troy, and the Cashier, Mr.
Backer, who is also the Treasurer of the
Association showed me all the Securi-
ties. now have list of them in my
possession.
REV. J. RAYMOND Brown.
Milford, Della ware, March 4ih, 1909
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Public Sales.

A sale OF hoTses and mules lie sdveT.
tised to take place at Harrington, Del.
aware on Thursday. March Ilth, by
A. Rsughley, the well known dealer
in stock. His advertisement appears
10 another column Of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Notice.

Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage
Plants ready now. These plants are
nice and have been wintered over in
cold frames aud can be shipped any
time. They are free from lice. Your
order will be promptly filled.
J. H. PRETTYMAN, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Sale Of Horses Saturday.

There will be public sale Of 30 head
Of fine horses at the Central Hotel
Stables, at Milford, on saturday after
noon, March 9Th, at l.5O O'Clock. See
posters,
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
aOw TO CURE RHEUNATIsm.
II is An Internal Disease And Requires
An Internal Remedy.

The cause OF Rheumatism aud kindred dis
eases Is an excess OF uric acid in the blood To
cure this terrible disease this acid must be ex-
PEELED and the system so regulated that no more
acid viii be formed in excessive quantities.
rheumatism is an Internal disease and re-
quires an internal remedy. Rubbing with Oils
and iniments Will not cure, affords only TEN.
perory relief at best. causes you 10 delay the
proper treatment, and allows the malady to get
a frmer hold on You. Liniments may ease the
pain, but they will no more cure rheumatism
than paint viii change the hbre Of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a perfect and
complete cure which Is called "Rheumacider
Tested in hundreds OF cases, It has effected the
most marvellous cures we believe it Will cure
you. Rheumacide ''gets at the joints from the
inside" sweeps the poisons out Of the system,
tones up the stomach, regulates the liver and
kidneys and makes you we'll all over. Rheu-
macide strikes the root Of the disease and re-
moves It's cause" ssplendid remedy is sold
by druggists and dealers generally at 50 cents
and 81 90 bottle. In Tablet form at 25 cents
and SO cents package. Get bottle to.day.
Booklet free. For sale by
2-5-3m b. n. MATTHEWS. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
FREE PUZZLES FOR CHILDREN

The Comic Monthly publication, The Puzzler'
contains the latest and very entertaining puzzle
pictures conundrums, interesting tricks, and
experiments, enigmas, riddles. knots problems,
word puzzles and various other ''puzzlers" for
All kinds Of socia and instructive entertainments
Keep a file Of 'PUZZLERS," They will be great
fun for children, visitors, friends and everS body.
Send name and sddress now
j. J. STlNEMAN, FRONT & ONTARIO SIS.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Can Furnish Framing.

Having a saw mill in my woods,
near Reynolds Church, 1 am in posi-
tion to furnish all kinds OF framing to
order. J. 5. PURNELL,
S-5-lt. Glendale, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

Leiferts has Just received a fine line
Of Picture MOuldiRgs, and is prepared
TO frame pictures in the best manner.
Go to Lefierts the photographer.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Musical Instruction Given.

Miss Maria Causey, instruction in
Music, South Walnut Street, Milford,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

Highest cash price paid for Eggs at
w. s. WrOten's.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

The best is the cheapest. Then buy
the "Waccamaw" Dressed Cedar. l..
d. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

Children, have just received a new
line Of Penny goods. Come and see
them. Benefits New Store.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

Special assortment Of chocolates only
25 cents q IOlnd. Benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

Why buy shingles that are all sap
when you can get the "Waccamaw. i"
/. d. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

Get your Foreign Fruits st Benefits
New Store.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Just Arrived

Two cars Of Waccamaw Dressed Cedar
Shingles. L. D.. SHORT.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

A complete line Of Cigars and Tobacco
at Bennett's.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
just Arrived.

Two cars Of Waccamaw Dressed Cedar
Shingles. /. d. SHORT.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Music

Miss Elizabeth Deputy,
South Front Street,
instruction in Music.
Terms reasonable for beginners.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
hIAII

Fine Candies at Bennett's.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

FOR RENT.-Splendidly located modern
on North Walnut Street, Milford, Del
Has hot and cold water, porcelain bath tub
toilet on second fioer and fine yard. House
has ten rooms and large cellar. Large porch
entire length Of iTonti paved walks all about
H. Lighted by electric light, and has fine shade
trees. Possession at end OF month Apply to
Fheo. Townsend. owner, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

FARM FOR SALE.-A nne 100 acre farm
! mile Of depot Georgetown, Del. Soil suitable
for berries and all kinds Of grain. Terms to
suit Apply to Mrs. +. NJ. Krew, 36i7 Susque-
hanna Avenue. PHILADELPHIA. Pa g iltf
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

BERRY PLANTS FOR SALE -Chipman's
Seeding Stevens Late Champion, candy,
Tenn essee Prolific and Bubach No. straw
berry Plants; also Lovett Blackberry. C. h.
Sackett, Lincoln, Del. . 2B st
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

FOR SALE-4O acre farm located al New
Market. Sussex County Has good buildings.
splendid orchard aud land in good state OF cul-
iivation. Apply TO w. b. Deputy, Lincoln.
Delaware. , l2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05

FOR SALE.-Eight Mules and two log wagons
with chains. Mules irst-eass and wagon In
notsold. Address George Duiton. Lincoln CITY.
Delaware. 3-l2
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Uniform Rate Une Cent a Word
Each Insertion,

II you have want tnaI you think some
man in Milford can NIL. take IN the whole
neld At once by inserting want ad in the
CHRONICLE.
CHRONICLE IL gets right cut among all the
people Who are worth talking TO. And ifyour
man is In town yOu'n md him. There's no
doubt about that.
The rate is one cent word each insertion.
II you have pig for sale, or have lost any
thing. put IL IN this column.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-05
Thursday, March I1,'O9
At one O'Clock prompt
Twenty are mares suitable for road. farm or breed
a. RAUGHLEY.

Harrington, Delaware.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
OLD DOMINION MAY SHUT
 DOWN ITS SHELTER
(From Sundays Daily.)

An interesting statement was made yesterday by A. A. Musgrave, local immigration inspector, who returned recently from Globe, concerning pres ent conditions in the big Gila county copper camp, with particular reference to a feeling of apprehension now pre- vailing in that city over the outlook for the immediate future, says the Tucson Star. Mir. Musgrave states that his information was not given to him from an authoritative source, but there is a rumor manifest, not only at Globe but throughout the sur rounding territory, that the Old DO- miniOn Mining Company, the back bone of Globes industry, is seriously considering abandonment of the smell ter at Globe, so far as the Old Domin- ion ores are concerned and shipping the crude product to Douglas for treatment.
 If this report should become a reality, it would most assuredly put a kink in the aspirations of the many hustlers in and around Globe and in the future prosperity of that lively camp. At first glance, one might believe that such a report would be preposterous, but the rumor is based on the enormous expense attached to the smelling of ores at the Old Do- miniOn plant Shelter labor in Doug las, it is said, is available for less than half the amount per capita as in Globe. The cost of living in Globe is high, neeessitating a high scale of wages in all industrial branches. The market for metals of course is not centered in that section and the re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
LITTLE INNoCENTS
 WIN GRAND JURORS.
From Sundays paI1yl

Two little rosy-cheeked, blue-eyed innocents-one two years old and the other a nursing babe-touehed the hearts of the members of the United States grand jury yesterday.
 As a consequence, the cases against B. B. Rogers and Mrs. Anna NJ. Wiles of Seligman, charged with violation of the Edmunds act, were ignored.
 When Rogers and Mrs. Wiles were arrested at Seligman on complaint of Mrs. Wiles' husband, the two little babies were brought with them and placed in jail. They immediately aroused sympathy for both prisoners and became special favorites of the jail attaches,
 Mrs. Wiles, who comes of a prom inent family in St. Joseph, Mo-. told a pitiful tale after her arrest. She claimed that her husband had failed to provide for her and that Rogers had come to her assistance. When her trouble was learned, her brother, a wealthy broker of St. Joseph, hur- ried to Prescott and announced that he would spend his last cent in de- fense of his sister.
 But it was not necessary to have money to secure able counsel to rep resent the defendants. The little ba- bies were enough. They brought counsel and they touched the hearts of the grand jurors as well as the off cials
 And Rogers and Mrs. Wiles were yesterday given their freedom again. Mrs. Wiles has a suit for divorce pending here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
GOOD STRIKE MADE
 ON SOUTHLAND PROPERTY.

Still another good strike in ore has been made at Courtland, this time in the Mary mine of the Great Western Copper Company, says the Douglas Dispatch. This, with the strike made in the Casey shaft of the Copper Queen company, was verified by J. P. Gull, the big merchant of Courtland, who returned yesterday morning to the big camp after spending the night in Douglas
 The Mary shaft was one of the first producers of the camp, following the days since ore was shipped from the Leadville mine of the Leadville Min ing Company and the Humboldt shaft, now owned by the Great Western The body of ore Iecenly encountered is on the 200 foot level, where an upraise suddenly went into the strike, although the level had shown indiea- tions of ore for some time previous. The new find is 12 feet in thickness, and runs ten per cent copper. The new hOists at the Mary mine and at the Mamie operation shaft of this company will be put into operation this week, ard more men will be put to work, as soon as the ore bins are completed.
 l. has now been discovered that the strike in the Casey shaft Of the Cop per Queen carries good gold values, as well as copper, and as this strike was made below the 400 foot level, it is important in showing that the ore bodies extend down into the sul- phides. Heretofore the workings nave developed ore almost exclusively in the leach zones, although the Lead vile mine showed all along that the sulphides were there, once the proper depth was reached, this being the only reason for the building of costly railroads into Courtland, and the building of such plants as the April Fool and the joint power house for the Great Western company and the Copper Queen, now about ready to operate.
 It is also reported that the Calu- met and Arizona Mining Company will soon start another new shaft on the Germania basin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

turns to the producers are the same no matter what the cost of produc- tiOn. Consequently $1 or $50 saved on each workman a day soon amognt, to an enormous sum.
 It is known that the Old Dominion people and the Calumet & Arizona people are friendly and if the report should prove a reality, it is only nat ural to presume that the ores will be treated at the smelter of the C. & A.
 MT. Musgrave states that fear of this action has caused considerable depression at Globe. He was told that the smelter of the Old Dominion is now running on but two shifts in- stead of three.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
He Social Mirror

and Mrs. George Edward Meany, Miss Winifred Frederieks, Miss Ruth Dutro and the Messrs. Edward Leieune and Herbert Meany.
 One of the prettiest dinners of the week was given by MT. and Mrs. R. N. Frederieks on Thursday evening when they had as their guests MT. and Mrs. Frank M Murphy, MT. and Mrs. George Edward Meany, Miss Ruth Dutro, Miss Theresa Frederieks, Miss winifred Frederieks and Herbert Meany.
 Miss Lila Hawkins left Monday morning for Los Angeles, where she will spend the winter months.
 Herbert Meany of Crown King is visiting in Prescott as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy.
 Lieutenant George L. Van Densen left Tuesday for Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., where he will be stationed with the Second Battalion of the Eight eenth Infantry.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Emmert of Detroit, Mich, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Prescott as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hope. MT. and Mrs. Emmert are returning to their home after several weeks spent in California.
 Lieu. Edward H.e Pearee of the Eighteenth Infantry arrived at Whip pie Barracks Friday and left Tuesday for his station at Fort Mackenzie, Wyo.
 Judge and Mrs. John J. Hawkins left Friday for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Hawkins goes to spend the win ter.
 Mrs. Paul A. Johns and daughter, Miss Pauline Johns, have returned home from a visit of several months in. Southern California.
 Lieut.. Rowan P. Lemly left Friday for Washington, D. C., where he will spend a two months leave visiting with relatives.
 A. W. Ballard of Los Angeles spent Sunday in Prescott as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Francis L. Wright
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
MOTHER IS CERTAIN
 DAUGHTER IS IN PHOENIX.
From Sundays Daily)

Few developments occurred yesUer- day in the sad case of Zilpha Crox- dale, the young girl who left her home so suddenly near this city last week, but further evidence was found that the girl is in Phoenix.
 Her mother stated yesterday that married woman whom she believes responsible for the girl leaving, had her mail address changed from Prescott to Phoenix a few days ago.
 Mrs. Croxdale had made arrange ments to leave for the southern city last night, but she was persuaded by friends not to undertake the trip. She says, however, that if news of her daughter is not received in the next few days, she will go to Phoe- nix and place the matter before the officers in that county.
 It is said that some sensational de- velopments will occur in this ease.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
SPEEDY TIME MADE BY
 U. S. GRAND JURY.
From snndav,s Darlvn


 Twenty-fOur hours after being inn panneled, the United States Grand Jury concluded it's labors yesterday at one o'clock and was discharged. Fifteen true bills were returned.
 Those indicted were Santiago Nor enc, Trinidad Riso, Samuel S. Myers, Carlos Caramijo, Marcos Perez, Will liam O'Brien, Nick Mandrieh, James Murray, B. B. Won Kuhn, Fred Steph- ems and Clarence M Blue on the charge of selling whiskey to Indians
 True bills were also found against Ricardo BOsehe, who, it is alleged, brought Maria Olando to tine United States for immoral purposes; P NJ. Rodrigues, forging a postal order, and Peter Knivokovieh, a Montene- grian, violation of Edmunds law. The charges against Toea Ostovieh, an Austrian woman, Maria Olondo, and Mrs. Anna NJ. Wiles and B. B. Rodgers, were ignored. The same action was taken in the cases of W. J. Murray and Richard Whit tingtOn, all of whom were discharged from custody.
 Riso and Stephens, indicted for sell tug whiskey to Indians, entered pleas of guilty. They will be sentenced Monday morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
SNOWFLAKE GROUP TO
 RESUME AGAIN.
(FrOm Sundays Daily.l

NIIOm cuHudy Ddilg.)
 Announcement was made yesterday that in a short time the well known Snow Flake group of mining claims in the Lynx Creek region would be placed in active operation, and ar engagements to this end are practically perfected. The departure from the city of John Harlan, who goes to Denver on company business, was significant to this end.
 The group to be opened is among the best located in that belt, and the association of MT. Harlan is a favorable matter to take into con- sideratiOn. He has been a resident of this county for over twenty-five years, devoting that time to the practical side of mining. He is also conversant with the geology of the district and combines the active with the scientific in developing the ground.
 Linked to the Snow Flake are oth- CT material considerations evident. The region it lies in is the most ae- tive today of any section in the county, and in each camp the results are more than satisfactory. Other mines of the pioneer era are being taken hold of, and the coming winter promises to be the most active and prosperous the old district has ever enjoyed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
PITIFUL STORY IS TOLD
 BY YOUNG WOMAN
(From Sundays Dailv.l

Ricardo Bosche, a Spaniard from Seville, Spain, arrested by Chief of Police Hawkins of Jerome, who was commissioned a special deputy U. S. marshal by U. s. Commissioner Ruth erford, was indicted yesterday for alleged importation of a woman for immoral purposes.
 His alleged victim is Maria Olondo, pretty young woman of Mexican German percentage. The arrest fol- lowed advices received from c. T. Cornell of Douglas, chief of the i'm migration bureau in that district. Bosche and the woman reached Jer- ome a few months ago, coming from Sonora, Mexico. They were known in the copper city as man and wife. An investigation was made by Flaw kins and the matter was sifted to the bottom. The woman confessed and the couple were arrested, charged with a violation of the Edmunds law. The man was indicted, while the woman was turned loose.
 The woman at the preliminary ex- animation at Jerome said she was compelled to follow an immoral life on pain of death. She says that she was living near the international boundary line in Sonora, with her fa- ther and mother, and her home had all the comforts that a small fortune warranted. It was there she met Bosehe. They decided to marry. He had some means, but after. their in- tentions were made known, the par ents entered objections.
 The couple decided to elope, Bosche informing her that once on American soil, they would be welded, she says.
 After many excuses he finally pre- vailed on her to come to Jerome, giving as a reason that the ceremony would be solemnized at that place without anyone to enter objections, she testified. She also said that Bosehe threatened her with personal injury if her silence was broken. She confessed, and both were arrested, which she says was a welcome event. For the action of the officers in this respect she feels grateful, and when once under the protection of the au- thorities she told her story pitifully but vet willingly. She is desirous of returning to her home in Meixeo, and it is said her parents are willing to take her back again. They know nothing of her troubles and be- lieve that she is married to Bosche. What action will be taken in the case of the woman by the federal author ities. could not be learned, but the supposition is that she will be de- ported to her home across the bor- der.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
LIKES MISSOURI.

A letter received from J. H. Lee, the Hassayampa, written from Garth age, Missouri, he says that he is ne- gotiating for a farm near that place and will probably locate there for the balance of his days. He says also that his health is better than in years and in case the deal does not come to a head he would like Major Doran to reserve for him room No. l in the piOneers' home, as he is the prior res ident of the territory, and should have something to say in selecting the pew in that institution; in other words. he will be from Missouri on that occasion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
LONDON CHRISTMAS TRADE.

LONDON, Dec. 11.-The political situation does not appear to be both ering the London shOpkeepers very much at present. They are busy with the Christmas trade, which this year promises to be unusually large It started in some time ago, for the English people have to buy gifts fol their colonial friends and cannot put off such purchases until the day be fore Christmas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
FNANCIER FINDS OUTLOOK
 IN WEST EXCELLENT.

BOSTON, Dee. 9.-Charles Hayden,
 of Hayden, Stone & Co.,, has returned
 from his annual western fall trip in
 the directing of the various copper
 companies in which his firm is in-
 terested.
 He says: ''There is very little that
 I can say for publication regarding
 the Nevada Consolidated or Utah
 Copper that would be new to the
 shareholders, as the system of quar-
 terly reports which each of these
 companies has adopted clearly sets
 before all shareholders at frequent
 intervals the condition of the com panies from their financial, physical and operating standpoints.
 "The consolidation of Cumberland Ely with Nevada Consolidated pre- mits of economies of operation and broad expension which proves con- eiusively the wisdom of the trans action. A similar consolidation upon equitable lines between the. Utah Copper Company whose properties are contiguous on the same mountain and mutually profitable to the sharehold- CTS of both companies. If negotia- tions now pending are, as I believe tbnr- rr-i11 hn al 4o f,1 conclusion, it will permit of an in crease in milling capacity and daily tonnage of ore treated which will make Utah Copper Company one of the largest, if not the largest, pro- ducers of copper in the United States and at an exceedingly low cost of production.
 "At Kelvin, the developing of the Ray-Gila ore body has reached a point where there is already in these two properties 5O,OOOOOO tons of ore demonstrated, and the next three or four months at the present rate of progress should carry this up to ap- proXimately S0,O00,000 tons. The standard gauge of the Ray Company's railroad from Kelvin to Ray will be completed within the next 30 or GO days; the grade for the mill site has been completed; the steel for the big 5000 ton mill ordered; the Southern Pacific railroad has given most hearty cooperation in the advancement of this work, and this company will be prepared to enter the ranks of the large producers as soon as it is physically possible to complete the construction of the equipment. The grade of this ore is sufficiently high CT to more than compensate for the somewhat higher cost of mining and power which may exist in that To- eality, and I therefore do not think there is the slightest question but that a nine cent or less cost will be secured
 "Under the active supervision of General Manager Jackling rapid pro- gress is also being made at the prop erty of the China Copper Co. The trend and extent of the ore bodies is being steadily determined and de- fined and the blocking out of ton mage is proceeding in a most satisfae- tory manner. An admirable mill site has been secured and the company is now preparing plans for the 25OO ton mill and the location for the cen tral operating shaft has been deter i mined upon. On account of the na- ture of this ore body this company will be in a position to easily supply | this mill with the full tonnage from the outset as soon as the mill can be
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
"DRY" LECTURE TOO MUCH.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.-While delivering a temperance lecture in the plaza near a drinking fountain, Er- nest Bossu, aged 65, dropped dead. Nothing is known of him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

that his memory might be fttingly preserved for future generations Captain Burke also passed away sev- eral years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

Mir and Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy were dinner hosts on Wednesday even ing at a very charming dinner. The table was beautifully decorated with red carnations, around which were seated MT. and Mrs. Paul Burks, MT.