davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
DOINGS in The
REALTY TRADE
Many Changes Contemplated
in the Business World Of
Wilmington

Already the contemplated improvements
OF the duPonts, who purchased the prop
critics on Market street above Tenth, and
ON Eleventh and orange streets, have
caused prices in real estate 10 advance.
one week ago FIVE houses on the north
side Of Eleventh street. could have been
purchased for $500 each less than they can
be purchased to-day.
On all Of tho property ON the West Side
Of Orange street FROM Tenth to Eleventh
street have been given options which eN-
pire this month. These propertles which
are frame will be torn down to make way
for new and up-to-date buildings. built
of brick The proposed change in this
vicinity will practically cause many col
ored residents to look for houses else
where.
O. G. Gooden made the following sales
this week. No no West Eleventh street.
No 902 W. Ninth street. No. 9O7 jackson
street. and the Garrett place at Marshall-
ton.
otto NJ Burkhardt has removed tempor-
arily from No. East Seventh To- No. (
East Seventh street The owner of the
building. Dr. Willard Springer Is having
the floors in the stores lowered and other
improvements made.
Miss Lena J.. steinicken has sold her
millinery business TO Miss Martha Meyers
who will be found at NO. S0i Delaware
avenue Miss Steinicken has been in the
millinery business for over Is years, hay
ing started at No. 2l7 Market street
Harry saltmsn has rented the store
No. 6l5 King street, where after March .,
he will open a branch millinery store.
The Saunders Paper Company have
rented No III W. Eighth street. where
they will engage in the wrapping paper
and paper bag business.
Lawrence j. Broman has rented Tho
basement on Market, below Ninth street
IN the Lore building which he will occup,
after March %.
Mrs Jennie q. sooy has rented th'
store No West Tenth street In the Ware
Building. which she will occupy afte
March %. as millinery shop.
The Columbia Phonograph Company vii
on March 25 remove from the northees
corner OF Eighth and Market streets. &
No $40 Market street
The Union Mrls Knitting Company wi
remove on March 25 from No. GlO Ia NJ
2O1 Market street.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
.SEAFORD FIGHTS
AGAINST DISEASE

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD Del. Feb. "a COM
munication to a local paper, written
by a physician upon the request Of the
Board of Health. urges a thorough en-
forcement Of the laws against splitting
on the streets and sidewalks Of the
town. as an aid TO the war being waged
against the white plague"
A warning against the use Of milk
given from a COW that has not been
tested with tuberculin was plainly set
forth and many other precautions are
urged upon the public
Recently DR.. Stacy b. Collins, presi-
dent of the local Board Of Health. in
an address to the pupils of the public
school here. urged the necessity Of an
individual drinking cup.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
GET 20 POUND
OTTER IN KENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 5.--One OF the great
est catches Of the season in Central Della
ware was made by J. r. Marvel. who
caught a twenty-pound otter in his traps
on the stephen McColley farm just north
east Of Milford The otter's pet brought
Sl5 TO Mr.. Marvel. who sold it to Charles
7. Jones. This species Of fur-bearing ami
NAL has been very scarce Of late and the
subject of attempting to propagate It has
been discussed among some Of the game
lovers OF the State as well as FUR deal
ers. They are among the marsh inhabitng
animals.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
CHURCH TO
OBSERVE LENT
Bishop MOnaghan'S ReGuIa-
tons to be Read in Churches
Tomorrow

Lenten regulations issued by Bishop
Monaghan have been sent to pastors
Of Catholic churches Of the diocese of
Wilmington and will be read at all
the masses tomorrow.
There is no material change In the
customary observances prescribed. All
persons more than q years old. un-
less exempt by dispensation. are re-
quired to fast, which means that only
one fun meal a day is allowed Meat
is permitted once Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, with the
exception of the second and last Sat
urdays in Lent. On Sundays meat is
allowed TO be eaten at all meals, but
on Wednesdays and Fridays meat is
forbidden. Catholics are also re-
quested to abstain from all amuse-
ments and TO devote themselves to
prayers and good works.
All Catholic churches will have spe-
cial services during Lent. With few
exceptions sermons will be given on
Sunday and Wednesday nights. ON
Friday evenings the Way of the Cross
will be said in all the churches, both
in the afternoon and evening.
Ash Wednesday, which occurs next
week, will make the opening OF Lent
Ashes are blessed that day and dis
tributed at the late mass. and in the
evening before and after the sermon
The ashes are the remains of the palms
! that were blessed on Palm Sunday
OF last year At the Cathedral the
ashes will be distributed after the
( blessing
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
.SEAFORD MEN
In COURT CASES
Many Prominent Men Sum-
mOned as witnesses in
Two Cases

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD Del, Feb 5.--This town will
be well represented at the February term
Of the superior court of Sussex county
which will open at Georgetown on Mon
day. Two cases involving criminal and
civil suits originating at this place will
be heard. The ono requiring the greater
number Of the prominent people OF this
community including several mombers Of
the Town Council a minister, cN-State
treasurer and a tax collector. TO appear
before the court either as prosecutors, de-
PENDANTS or witnesses, arose from a dis
pute over the possession of the old city
graveyard j. A. Wright, who by enforc-
ing his claim TO the property caused the
arrest of a number OF citizens here, who
In return caused the arrest of Mr.. Wright
and before the matter was settled in the
local courts here nine Of the towns most
prominent citizens had been arrested.
Those who will appear IN court TO tes-
tify In this case are: George W. Donoho,
president Of the Councils; Samuel B.
Pusey. George II. shipley and II. c.
Darbee three members OF Councils. +. j.
Windsor. "A minister; Thomas n. Rawlins,
ex-State treasurer; Louis n. Buttle, Ollie
f. Wright, chief of police; Edward r.
Wiley tax collector, and J. A. Wright,
the manufacturer.
The other case in which equally promin-
ent people are concerned is that Of Ralph
Yost, teacher in the public school here
who will be arraigned on a charge Of as
sault and battery upon clyde Thompson a
pupil II viii be necessary for several
members Of the local Board OF Education
and several pupils at the school TO appear
in court to testify in this case.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05

and Kathersn Burke, OF Wilmington
Miss Kelley, n Hockessin; the Misses
Marie and Jane Lanerty, May and Flor
ence McGuirk, Kathryn p and sllnor s.
Meyers. Laura Mccullough. Of phlade-
phia. James A. McKolvey, Hockessin, j.
Paul Miller Henry u. knight, Philadel-
phia. John J. Magahern. and John J..
Cahan Of wilmington.
The twentv-ninth anniversary Of tho
Christian Endeavor in the First Presby-
torlan Church will bc commomorated ON
Sunday evening The service will be the
young peoples rally Beside the congre-
gational singing there will be special mu-
sic. The Roy William j. Rowan, d. d..
pastor Of the church. will deliver an adj
dress on the worl, of Christian Endeavor.
At tho meeting Of the Now-Century
club a paper was read by Miss lAollock
entitled cold Fashioned Fire Places" The
paper was bit OF delightful glimpse into
the past
William A. Reynolds class H. Delaware
College. met with painful accident
Thursday afternoon lie was In the base
mcnt OF the gym marking scores on the
target when the board fell striking him
on the head. and iniuring him quite Sc
verely for the time being. He was able to
attend the Junior Prom last evening.
Miss Frances b. Iurd sailed from New
York to-day for Bermuda on the steamer
Ooeana. She Will be absent for about a
month
Mrs S. NJ. Curtis is visiting MIR. and
Mrs. S. NJ. c. Brewer. of Merchantville
N. j.
J. r.. Chapman. one OF Newarks bust
ness men, is recovering from a severe at.
tack OF the grip.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
HAS A BIG YEAR

DOVER. Feb. 5.-The Philadelphia
and Frederica Navigation Company,
at its annual meeting elected william
+. Davis president; John W. Town
send. secretary; James r. Postles.
treasurer; John S. Reynolds Leander
s. Hopkins, Charles Postles and JOS
oph Bennett, directors.
After paying a dividend of 10 per
cent. there is cash ON hand at pres
ent amounting to S3.O74.O5. The steam
er Frederick. which is owned by this
company. made eight-seven trips dur
ing last year and carried. without ac-
cident. 6.975 passengers, or 100 in
excess OF the previous year
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Newark Pleased With Pres
peCt Of New INDUSTRIES
Week End Party

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Feb. 5--Bueiucss mon and
others are pleased that more business
concerns arc about TO locate here. one is
assured. Uhe old match factory will soon
bo busy place. making fireworks novel;
ties etc Tho other two concerns have
not been anchored. but It is likely az "a
meetine Of the business men, satisfactory
arrangements viii be made TO have one OF
tho plants locate here.
A weekend party was entertained by
Mrs. NJ +. Brown. proprietor OF the Deer
Park Hotel. Those who enjoyed the oc-
casion were The Misses Kathryn c. Kelly
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
HOME MADE MEDICINE FOR KID
NEYS. LIVER AND BLADDER

Go TO any good drug store and buy
q one-half ounce vial Murax compound
in original sealed package, one-half
nnnce fluid extract Buchu, six ounces
good pure GIN Mix together and you
have the best medicine that can be had
for kidneys. liver and bladder. Shake
bottle of mixture well each time and
rake one or two teaspoonfuls thrpe
times a day after meals.
This win quickly cure symptoms such
az baclSache. rheumatic pains in the
joints or muscles, frequent or highly
colored urination, scalding urine, puff
mess under the eyes, dizziness. dimmed
vision etc. Chronic rheumatism. Bight's
disease and dread diabetes are thus pre-
vented.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Enol,ra and Social.

A euchre and social will be given
by the Mckinley Circle. Lady Hepta-
sophs, on Monday evening In the Law
Building. Ninth and Market streets.
Prizes will be given,
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Teacher Quits After Bows Fiobt.

DOVER. Feb. 5.-Because Of a fight
hctwean two of h0r puhils. in which a
boy drew a knife and blackjack.
threatening her. Miss Gerta nent.
teacher Of the Hartley School. re-
signed, and the school has been closed.
superintendent J. f. Carroll has been
notified, and win begin an investiga-
tiOn
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Roxinn AZ the snrinns

In the Springs Rink on Washing
tons Birthday there will be another
baking matinee, the wind-up to be be-
tween Bill Donovan. of Richmond and
Joe Seiger of Denver. Other fights
will show fast men, including few
local boxers.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
Elsmere to Have Leaau..

The Elsmere Church League base
ball club. under the management of
Percy Brown. will continue for the
coming season.
Manager Brown would like to see
the following players report for the
spring practice at the Elsmer 2
grounds. on March I. Nennstiehl. Pier
son. Anderson. Davis. p. Jones, Work.
r. Brown. Lilly. Hackett, Brittingham.
Hirzel and Craig.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
New Industry At ErsdsrIoa.

DOVER. Feb. 5.-The Counselman
Packing Company, new industry for
Frederica which will employ a large
number Of people, has established
headquarters there and is contracting
for peas and sugar corn.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05
sishop kinsman at roms.

Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman win
preach at the Tome School for BOYS
at Port Deposit, Md. tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-02-05

unreasonable he thought because It de-
pended upon the whim of the builder
as 20 the rights of other owners.
Mr.. Chaytor quoted many authorities
to show the validity Of the measure
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29
Humming Bird Entertains.

Col Richard F. Staley Of the Hum
ming Bird Mining company was enter
tanning a party Of actors and actresses
on Tuesday and Wednesday and giving
them . touch Of the strenuous side Of
mining experiences. The party consist
ed Of James B. Donovan and wife (Rena
Arnoldl and Mr.. and Mrs. Zanetto, the
Royal Zanettos of London. They have
been holding down the boards at the
Orpheum, Denver, and go to Minneapolis
for their next work. They were royalty
entertained by Dick at his hospital BILE
bungalow up Soda creek, were shown
through the workings OF the mine up
there and on Wednesday they were
driven to tho Big Chief mine up South
Spring gulch. They picked out some
fine specimens Of quartz containing free
gold, and as a result of their visit the
company added several good stock hold
ers. They were all delighted with their
trip up here and left with good words on
their lips for Idaho Springs and its sur
roundings. The development work on
the several properties of the Hummng
Bird company is going on in manner
that assures success. 1t is being con
Quoted as straight forward business
proposition and every dollar is made to
do its duty in developing the claims.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29
Capt. Smith Talks Truths

The following items by Capt. James T.
Smith OF the Rocky Mountain News Of
Denver will be of interest to our readers:
As the representative of Boston capital
Dwight Farnum, completed the examin-
alton of group OF claims in the Alice
district, near the dividing line between
Clear Creek and Gilpin counties.
There is" says Farnum (who is dis
tant relative of the actor, "evidence OF
great activity in the little gold camp
situated at the head OF Fall River can
non. Although there has deem consider
able severe weather and snow, the older
properties are actively making prepara-
tions for the coming summer. The Alice
Development company has been contem-
plating building 800 ton mill for some
time, and they state it is certain to be
built this season. Amalgamation pro-
cesses will be used. The company is
now blocking out ore to be milled when
the new plant is completed. The Merry
Monarch is engaged in opening up
large ore body and has recently made
fabulously rich strike.
Boston capital has had its attention
drawn to the immense ore bodies in Alice
camp, the future Homestake OF Colorado
and plans are now under way for the con-
struction of a plant suitable FOR the
handling OF these gold silver ores on
paying basis Ama1gamation, concen-
tration and cyanide will be factors in the
process, with the possibility OF using
Chilean mills in the preparation of the
ore, after the practice now followed in
the dump unit at STATIONS Indepen-
dence, Victor. The Hall railroad from
Rollinsville, on the Motfat line, which
was surveyed last year, will doubt be
extended to the Alice district, thus
saving the wagon haul down Fall River
canon to Idaho Springs, distance of
twelve miles over a rather steep grade.
Manager Roller of the Alice Develop
ment company has force Of miners at
work sinking on the developed ore body
in the Alice, in order to show more clear
ly the available tonnage in this veritable
mountain Of ore. The present shoot ex-
tends 400 feet one way width and some
200 feet to surface. Drifts will be con-
tinued into the present ore bodies, while
the main shaft will be given an addition
al depth OF 100 feet. The proposed 300
lten Plant will have plenty Of ore in sight
for a long campaign before actual work
is commenced. The preliminary tests
as to values in the ore, cost and methods
of extraction, mining, handling of con-
centrates, etc, have been carefully made
and 50 recorded as to be easily checked
by competent experts. Manager Roller,
entered from Salida, graduated at the
Colorado School OF Mines in 1897 and
has since had marked success as mine
and mill superintendent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29
General Consolidated Pushing.

Superintendent Chas. L. Jaynes start
ed men to work in two of the properties
of the General Consolidated Mines com
pany on Monday. In the Chicago Belle
group, located north Of the Albro group,
the men are sinking winze and have
some excellent quartz of large size and
good quality. This one property is going
to bring the results anticipated by the
officers and directors and for which they
are zealously and economically working.
Men are also at work in the upper tunnel
level of the Bronaber group. This group
Of five claims is located on the north
side of Clear Creek directly opposite the
Josephine group and only short dis
tance from the Stanley properties. In
the tunnel there is strong vein which
is being followed and each round Of shots
is showing decided improvement. The
holes at last reports were being driven
in strong naturalization throughout their
depth. With proper amount Of devel-
opment there can scarcely be any ques-
tion but that these properties will show
up along side Of the rich claims that
are the near neighbors of the Bronaber
group. The trend OF the veins is in a
continuous line with some of the other
rich producing veins, and there is scarce
ly any reason to doubt of big success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29
NINE REASONS WHY.
BY ROBERT G. DILL, DENVER, COLO.

I. There are more mines opened and
producing ore in Clear Creek County,
Colorado, than there are in the entire
state of Nevada or any other state in
the Union.
III. More money has been taken out
of Clear Creek County and its neighbor,
Gilpin County, in proportion to the
amount expended in development than
from any district OF equal area in the
United States or any other country in
the world.
III. More dividends have been paid in
proportion to the amount extracted from
the mines OF Clear Creek County than
from any other district in the country,
with the single exception OF the phenom-
email Comstock belt of Nevada.
w. There is no mining district in the
world that has so large an area Of actual
naturalization in proportion to the area
included in the productive section.
V. There is no mineral district in the
world where the continuity of the great
fissure veins have been proved to so great
a depth as in Clear Creek County.
VI. There are more mines in Clear
Creek and Gilpin Counties that have pro-
duced from 81 100000 to S3o,OO0,OOO, ind
are still producing, than in any six min
ing districts in the world, excepting the
Rand of South Africa.
VII. There is not mining section in
the world where the costs OF living and
mining are SO low; or where the facilities
for transportation are SO favorable; or
where it costs SO little to get the ore to
market
VIII. There is not mining district in
the world where there is such a large
portion Of high grade ore, and where the
low grades of smelling ore can be treated
at so good profit AND THE MINES
OF CLEAR CREEK COUNTY ARE IN
THEIR INFANCY.
TX. There is not to- day, anywhere, a
mining district which offers more and
greater opportunities for realizing prof
it from mining operations.
The Swedish Ladies Charity organiz~
alton will meet with Mrs. Ada Peter
son Wed. afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

wreck on the Colorado & Southern
in the yards at Golden, the first of the
week, resulted in several cars being
turned topsy turvey. The North Amer
ican Smelter and Mines company had
three large boilers on cars OF the train
and they were rolled down hill for quite
distance sustaining considerable DAM
age. These boilers were to be installed
in their plant at Golden and the wreck
occurred only few yards from their
smelling plant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29
Mining Interests Looking Up.

There is an atmosphere of substantial ]
confidence in this mining district that
is becoming contagious. The recent
strikes in various sections of the camp,
scattered as they are in so many locali-
ties, is the foundation for this assurance
and belief in the excellent prospects for
a most successful mining year. From
Dumont to the north eastern portion of
the county and from the north line to
the Lexington, there have been many
surprises, and there are yet more that
at present are kept sub rosa but which
will add strength to the judgment and
confidence. When people go to mineral
mining and stop depending exclusively
on stock mining, the camp will blossom
forth in richest rewards. The selling of
stock { ell right, but to sell a lot Of
cheap stock and make it the sole con-
sideration, instead Of getting mineral
out Of the ground with the proceeds, is
all wrong and should be frowned down.
The days of "wild cat" mining are pass
ing away and the time of strictly legiti-
mate stock selling for the exclusive pur
pose of developing properties is ushering
in again. This district. is all right and
simply wants the right kind of treat
ment to make it second to none in the
state,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

Placer mining is still modern affair
in this section. In years agone the
Clear Creek was the scene Of wonderful
placer activity, and the several millions
Of dollars that were taken out OF the
creek bed between Fall River and Floyd
Hill, including Chicago Creek where
gold was first discovered in paying quan-
titles in the Rocky Mountains, bear wit
ness to the activity. In very recent
times several small placer plants have
been erected below Idaho Springs and
som, good money has been taken out.
Among these may be mentioned that OF
Fred Annis and his companions who
are now operating below the Silver Age
mill. He is operating in three distinct
shafts that were sunk during the past
summer and the results SO far obtained
are Of the most encouraging nature and
presage big return during the coming
spring and summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

In their lease on the eleventh level OF
the Gem Mines, Bradley and company
have opened up a vein of ore running
between five and six feet in width.
About one half OF this will run between
s35 and $40 per ton. A shipment of two
carloads taken from the entire width
netted little over $40 a ton. The
lower grade OF the vein will not be
shipped hereafter as smelling ore and it
is expected that the remaining three
feet will run up nearly to the assay
value in the shipments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

Bob McClelland came over from Boul
der Thursday to spend day or two at
nome. He is making good in his
school work, and is walking advertise
ment for the Boulder educational insti
tuition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

A team of local basket ball boys
went to Boulder last Saturday night
and were outclassed by the the Boulder
boys by score of twenty-one to TWEEN
ty five. The locals attribute their de-
feat to the fact that the trip weakened
their condition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

From their lease in the third level of
the Shafter mine. Warren and company
have recently shipped carload of con-
centrates that gave returns of $45. SO
per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

James Cousins was down from the
Freeland district the middle of the
week looking after some ore ship
ments
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

In the first level of the Bellevue Hud
son rich strike of high grade is report
ed through Superintendent Mann. The
ore is principally silver the same as the
ores in many of the neighboring mines
and samples taken therefrom would be
a credit to any cabinst.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

III this meat agitation continues, men
who have been accustomed to carrying
home quarters worth of lamb chops in
the fob pocket will be obliged to use a
vest pocket for this purpose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

Chas. F. Deylan and son have purchas-
ed the wood yard and business of Mr..
Weber and are now occupying that old
streets where they will be glad to serve
old and new customers. They have large
acreage of woodland up Bear creek and
are equipped to render prompt and sat
isfactory service
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

Joe Boyd was called east the first of
the week on mining business and he
may be compelled to extend his trip to
the cities Of the Atlantic coast.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-29

Adjutant Charles F. Devlan, Sr., has
received the papers increasing his PEN
zion TO fifteen dollars per month, owing
to hi. .hav ing attained the age ofseventy
years.