anaheim-gazette 1902-05-22

WRIGHT'S CORNER IN SOCIETY By WALTER A. TICE Copyright, 1901, by W. A. Tice. Major Wright had always been considered an odd old chap. He invariably did those things which were not expected and left undone those things for which his friends felt they had a right to look. Even on the Stock Exchange, where he had amassed a fortune, he speculated on lines directly opposed to current reports. When he found that Bertram, his only son, had incurred during his senior year at college an unconscionable amount of debt, instead of adopting the customary parental tactics, he promptly paid the bills and doubled the young fellow's allowance. "Let the boy have his fun," he declared. "This is his last year in college. Why, I sowed a few oats myself at that age, and look at me now!" But, when a few years later Bertram married Edith Byrne, a favorite on the light opera stage, family friends held their breath and waited for the deluge of fatherly wrath. Surely Major Wright, who traced his genealogy to the Mayflower, would never overlook this! Aristocratic blood, family pride and parental affection all would rebel against the mesaillance. But again did the major's proverbial contrariness assert itself. He received the bride with open arms. Not so the social set in which the Wrights had always moved. Conservative in the extreme, with old fashioned suspicion of stage life and stage people still lurking in their minds, they declined politely but firmly to receive young Mrs. Wright, in spite of the fact that the major's wife, now gone to her long rest, had been their leader in her day, and the old Wright mansion a favorite rallying ground before Bertram was born. The new Mrs. Wright had once played boy roles and worn— Here the speaker's voice would be discreetly lowered, and a feeling of general despair over Bertram's prospects would settle upon the gossips. As for the major, he seemed to grow young again in the invigorating society of his newfound daughter, who was to burn"—yes, that was the very expression Gilder probably used. But it was not the thought of this which caused Major Wright to chuckle delightedly as he wrote the following note: Dear Gilder—I am sorry to hear of your difficulty. As for myself, I've kept out of the market for a week. These flurries are bad for men who have reached our age. Yes, I have some C. N. and R. stock, and I've had a good many offers for it, yours not being the first by any means. Still, as you are an old family friend, I will gladly oblige you. I am just going down to the dock to meet my son and daughter, who are returning from abroad, and the stock which you mention is not kept here, but in my safe at home. You say that you really must have this stock. Very well. Then if your wife and daughters will call at my home this afternoon they will receive from the hands of Mrs. Bertram Wright a package done up in white paper. The contents thereof will be unknown to my daughter, and it is my wish that she should never learn the truth. If you need any further assistance in tidying over the situation, do not hesitate to call on yours truly, WINDSLOW A. WRIGHT. That afternoon the Gilder brought up before Major Wright's home, and a few moments later Mrs. Bertram Wright, greatly surprised, but perfectly self possessed, was receiving from three handsomely gowned women a well bred welcome on her return to America. The very next morning the postman left two oblong, creamy envelopes. One was addressed to the major, the other to Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Wright. And if the pretty bride ever found the invitation first received by the major or guessed at the contents of the package she delivered to Mrs. Edmund A. Gilder on the occasion of that memorable call she was too wise a woman to whisper it even to her doting father-in-law, for it required only the appearance of Mrs. Bertram Wright at the Gilder ball to establish her social standing and to justify Major Wright's corner in C. N. and R.-and society. All Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops and marvellous oil discoverer amaze the world. Now follows the startling statement of the wonderful work at Cisco, Tex., of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. "My wife contracted a severe lung trouble," writes Editor J. J. Eager. "which caused a most obstinate cough and finally resulted in profuse hemorrhages, but she has been completely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery." It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. 50- and $1. Trial bottles at all druggists. Enooh Arden Back From the Wars. CHROMITE AND ASBESTOS California Enumerated Among States Producing These Metals. [CONTRIBUTED TO THE GAZETTE.] The production of chromite and asbestos is discussed by Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt in "Mineral Resources of the United States, 1901," published by the United States Geological Survey and now in press. Although but little chromite, the source of chromic iron ore, has been mined in the United States during the last few years, some of its recent uses should cause deposits not now worked to become productive. The metal itself, chromium, is not used in the arts. Mineral chromite is used in the manufacture of brick for basic open-hearth furnaces. In one furnace over 400 heaters were turned out before the chromite brick lining had to be replaced. Chromite has been successfully tried also as a hearth lining for water-jacket furnaces in copper smelting, and its merits are that it is infusible, that it does not become friable when heated and cooled, that it is not affected by sudden heating and cooling, that it is not attacked by the products formed in the fusion of the copper ore, and that being so hard it wears away very slowly under the flow of the fluids over it. It has been thoroughly tested at the Elizabeth mine at Stratford, Vermont, and is about to be tried at the Ducktown furnaces at Ducktown, Tennessee. Dr. Pratt thinks this use should produce a demand for the chromite ores of North Carolina, which would be available for the smelters in the Virgilina copper district of Virginia and North Carolina and the Ore Knob and Gold Hill copper districts of North Carolina and the Ducktown district of Tennessee. The chromite deposits of California should in the same way become available for the same purpose in the copper districts of Arizona, Utah and Montana. The principal use of chromium as an alloy is as the ferro-alloy, used with ferro-nickel very largely in making chromic steel for armor plate and armor plate piercing projectiles, for trolley car weels, crusher jaws, stamp-mill shoes, safes, etc. Chromium in the presence of carbon makes steel in tensely hard. The ferro-chromium alloys have to be produced under intense electric heat from high-grade ore low i ed suspicion of stage life and stage people still lurking in their minds, they declined politely but firmly to receive young Mrs. Wright, in spite of the fact that the major's wife, now gone to her long rest, had been their leader in her day, and the old Wright mansion a favorite rallying ground before Bertram was born. The new Mrs. Wright had once played boy roles and worn— Here the speaker's voice would be discreetly lowered, and a feeling of general despair over Bertram's prospects would settle upon the gossips. As for the major, he seemed to grow young again in the invigorating society of his new found daughter, who was a charming girl and felt a genuine affection for the dear old chap, who had so easily forgiven her for winning his son's love. To make the two men happy became her object in life. Their wishes were first in the household, and the major became her devoted slave, to the extent that the slightest lack of attention on the part of the husband was promptly resented and atoned for by some delicate little courtesy on the part of the father-in-law. "Egad, sir," he would say to his old cronies at the club, "you don't know my daughter! She's the dearest little woman in the city, sir." And the men who met her agreed with Major Wright cordially and openly. The women, however, continued to raise their lorgnettes and their shoulders when she passed by and carefully refrained from leaving cards. The major, for the time, was so happy that he did not notice the social ostracism to which the house of Wright was being subjected, and the younger members of the family were too thoughtful to bring the condition to his attention. When he finally woke up to a realization of the situation, he was quickly transformed into a mimic volcano—that is, internally. Outwardly he disdained to discuss the matter with any one, least of all with the two people essential to his happiness. Instead of talking he wrote out a handsome check and sent Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Wright abroad for the summer. He felt sure some solution of the problem would present itself during their absence. But, alas, the day of their homecoming arrived, and the doughty major realized that he was no nearer storming the social citadel than when the young couple had sailed for Europe. In the society columns of the daily papers he had read that Mrs. Edmund A. Glider was to give the first important social function of the ensuing season, a dancing party. The Glider ball room was the pride of the social world in which the Wrights had moved. The elegance of the entertainment, the exclusiveness of the invitation list and the beauty of the youngest daughter, who was to make her debut on this great occasion, all furnished material for newspaper gossip. And Major Wright sat in his library fingering an oblong, creamy envelope directed to "Major Winslow A. Wright." Only one invitation, and Bertram and Bertram's sweet wife would be home that day! He tossed the invitation on his desk and walked down to his office, a storm of wrath seething in his warm, loving heart. Before he settled down to busily appear and handed Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops and marvellous oil discoveries amaze the world. Now follows the startling statement of the wonderful work at Cisco, Tex., of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. "My wife contracted a severe lung trouble," writes Editor J. J. Eager, "which caused a most obstinate cough and finally resulted in profuse hemorrhages, but she has been completely cared by Dr. King's New Discovery." It positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. 50 and $1. Trial bottles at all druggists. Snooh Arden Back From the Wars. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter left Hennessy, Oklahoma, last week for St. Louis, prior to their departure for the Philippines. Back of this simple announcement is a romantic story. When William Hunter enlisted in the army at the outbreak of the war with Spain he left his wife at home to await his return. He did not come back, and after many days a report from Cuba informed his waiting wife and friends that he was dead, with a Spanish bullet in his brain. Time passed, and the widow married again. Her husband was G. T. Comart of Marshall. The second marriage was as happy as the first had been, and life flowed on with nothing to mar its tranquility until a letter came. Mrs. Comart opened it and was startled when her eyes fell on the name of the man who first won her heart, and who, as she believed, was sleeping in a grave somewhere on the island of Cuba. It all seemed like a dream, but there was William Hunter's signature scrawled below a few lines, telling her that he would be in Hennessy on a certain day. When William Hunter arrived in Hennessy, Mr. and Mrs. Comart were there to meet him. Explanations of how they became separated quickly followed, how a second marriage came about, how the first husband had drifted to the Philippines and how he had by honorable service secured a commission in the United States army. To all these explanations the second husband was a mute witness. He saw his wife's love for the lost husband rekindle by promptly and gallantly giving her into the soldier's keeping. For Those Who Live on Farms. Dr. Bergin, Pana, Ill., writes: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment: always recommend it to my friends, as I am confident there is no better made. It is a dandy for burns." Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns and bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emergency. 25c, 50c and $1 at Watson & Lounsberry's. Too Credulous. "Congratulate you on the fine reception which I heard you were honored with out in Indiana," some one remarked in Washington the other day to Senator Fairbanks, who had just returned from the Republican convention in Indianapolis. "That reminds me," said the Senator, "of an old but always good story. In a sleeping car a man was snoring loudly and nobody else in the car could sleep. Finally it was decided to wakeen." Ducktown district of Chishotem deposits of California should be in the same way, become available for the same purpose in the copper districts of Arizona, Utah and Montana. The principal use of chromium as an alloy is as the ferro-alloy, used with ferro-nickel very largely in making chromic steel for armor plate and armor plate piercing projectiles, for trolley car weels, crusher jaws, stamp-mill shoes, safes, etc. Chromium in this presence of carbon makes steel tensely hard. The ferro-chromium alloys has to be produced under intense electric heat from high-grade ore low in silica. One of the largest companies manufacturing the ferro-chromium in Wilson Aluminum Company whose works are located at Holcomba Rock Bedford county, Virginia, and at Kawah Falls, Fayette county, West Virginia, where there is abundant water power for the production of electricity. The chief use of chrome is in the production of chromate and bichromate potash, and as coloring pigments for producing shades of buff, red, brown and black in the manufacture of teetles, pottery, etc. Chromite has been found in Pennsylvania, Maryland, North Carolina and California. The California deposits are found in Alameda, Calveras, Del Norte, Fresno, Mendocino Napa, Placer, San Luis Obispo, San Clara, Shasta, Sierra, Sonoma and Tahoma counties. By far greater part of the chrome used in the United States brought directly from the deposits Asiatic Turkey. The New Calender deposits are beginning to be worked some considerable extent. The Californian chromite deposits in Blake Lake region of the Province of Quebec and the deposits of Buff Head on Puert Bay west coast of Newfoundland are also producing. The value of chrome ore depends upon its percentage of chromic oxide. The standard ore contains 50 per cent of oxide, and increases in value from 75 cents to $1 per ton for every ten above 50 per cent; the price decreases in much greater proportion for every unit below 50 per cent. Since 1896 there had been scarce any production of chromite in United States until 1901, when California produced 368 long tons, valued $5790. The imports of chrome or 1901 were 20,112 long tons, valued $305,001, as compared with 15,793 tons, valued at $284,825, in 1900 domestic production will probably crease considerably in the immediate future. ASBESTOS. Two distinct minerals are mined: silicate of calcium and magnesium variety of amphibole, and the other hydrous magnesium silicate is a clayety of serpentine known as chrysalis. They are equal in their heat-resistant quality, but the chrysalite varies in superior strength and elastic of fiber, and therefore command wider market. The chrysalite is short; varying from half an inch two and a half inches in amphibole fibers have been in which the Wrights had moved to elegance of the entertainment, the exclusiveness of the invitation list and the beauty of the youngest daughter, who was to make her debut on this great occasion, all furnished material for newspaper gossip. And Major Wright sat in his library fingering an oblong, creamy envelope directed to "Major Winslow A. Wright." Only one invitation, and Bertram and Bertram's sweet wife would be home that day! He tossed the invitation on his desk and walked down to his office, a storm of wrath seething in his warm, loving heart. Before he settled down to business a messenger appeared and handed him a note, with "In Haste—Deliver Immediately," written across one corner. Major Wright tore it open and read it hurriedly, then again carefully, and a third time, more deliberately than before. These words met his eyes: My Dear Wright—For God's sake let me have some C. N. and R. I. I'm short about 500 shares, and if I don't get them I'm a ruined man. I will pay any price. Make your own terma. Yours, Edmund A. Gilder. Major Wright told the messenger to wait five minutes in the main office; then, locking himself in, he thought hard and fast. For a long time there had been rumors on the street that the firm of Glider & Son had lost heavily in the collapse of a Belgium syndicate, but the invitations for the ball had done much to quiet suspicion. Perhaps no one besides Major Wright knew just how deeply the firm was involved. And now what did this note mean? Glider had evidently contracted to deliver 500 shares of C. N. and R. when the flurry over this stock was on, and he had found on arriving at the exchange that a corner was being formed. He had gone from broker to broker, offering any price to save his credit, and then he had remembered Wright, who had "C. N. and R. stock Spring Alliments. There is an aching and tired feeling: the liver, bowels and kidneys become sluggish and inactive; the digestion impaired, with little or no appetite, no ambition for anything, and a feeling that the whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is that during winter there has been an accumulation of waste matter in the system. Herbine will remove it, secure to the secretions a right exit, and by its tonic effect fully restore the wasted tissues and give strength in place of weakness. 50c at Watson & Lounsberry's. Too Credulous. "Congratulate you on the fine reception which I heard you were honored with out in Indiana," some one remarked in Washington the other day to Senator Fairbanks, who had just returned from the Republican convention in Indianapolis. "That reminds me," said the Senator, "of an old but always good story. In a sleeping car a man was snoring loudly and nobody else in the car could sleep. Finally it was decided to waken him and compel him to quit snoring or stay awake. So after much difficulty he was aroused." "What's the trouble?" he asked. "Your snoring keeps everybody in the car awake and it has got to stop." "How do you know I snored?" questioned the disturber of the peace. "We heard you,' was the reply. "Well,' said the man who snored, as he turned over to go to sleep again, 'don't believe all you bear.'" No Loss of Time. "I have sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than it. I sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning."—H. R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above, the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single day's time. You should keep a bottle of this remedy in your home. For sale by all druggists. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Fourteen Years of Suffering. "I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar of Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around, but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of, and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did, and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since returned." Why not use this liniment and get well? I is for sale by all druggists. SCHOOL CENSUS. The school census taken by A. B Minter for Santa Ana shows the total number of children in the city between the ages of 5 and 17 to be 1331, or 101 less than the number in last year's census, which was 1432. This decrease has decided the board of education to order the census retaken. Two distinct minerals are mined sold under the name of asbestos; one silicate of calcium and magnesium variety of amphibole, and the other hydrous magnesium silicate, is a variety of serpentine known as chrysotile. They are equal in their heat-resistant qualities, but the chrysotile varies the superior in strength and elasticity of fiber, and therefore commands wider market. The chrysotile is short, varying from half an inch two and a half inches in length; amphibole fibers have been found that were three feet in length; phibole asbestos occurs in quantities in several localities, but at the prime time the Sall Mountain deposit Santee, twelve miles northwest Clarksville, White county, Georgia are the only producers. A new positif which promises well, has developed at Northwest, Haber county, Georgia, and on Tryon Mtain, about one and a half miles of Skyuka, Polk county, North lina, amphibole asbestos has found in a series of pockets. A rising occurrence has been found Bedford county, Virginia, about three miles southeast of Bedford City. Known deposits of chrysotile asbestos are few, at the present time these being those in Canada, Vermyoming and California. Practically all the chrysotile asbestos used in country and Europe is obtained at Black Lake and Ford, near Sherbrook, Ontario ada. The mining is by means of quarries. In California asbestos mining e 1901 was confined to the depot Riverside county, operated by the civic Asbestos company. An prospect has been developed between Greenwood and Georgetown, Elk county; also in Calaveras county vicinity of Copperopolis, the E bestos mine has been developed limited extent. The production of asbestos United States during 1901 amounted to 747 short tons, valued at $132 compared with 1054 tons, valued at 310, in 1890. The imports of asbestos in 1901 were valued at $691,828, compared with $355,951 in 1900. The adian asbestos product in 1901 was used at $1.186,434, as against $769,1900. TREASURE AND ASBESTOS Commemorated Among States Providing These Metals. Tribute to Rochambeau While it is in nowise likely that this nation will ever forget or fail to be grateful to Lafayette, Rochambeau and the French people for their aid in our struggle for independence, it is pleasing that we are to give renewed expression to this sentiment in the unveiling of a monument to Count de Rochambeau, the famous French field marshal who contributed so much to the American cause in the Revolutionary days. There are some historical facts in connection with Rochambeau's service to this country which are not generally understood. It is customary in America to look upon Lafayette as the representative of France's assistance to the United States during the critical days of the Revolution. But in France and among Frenchmen, while there is the fullest admiration for the gallantry of Lafayette, it is a recognized fact that Rochambeau was the representative of French military authority in America at that time. He was a field marshal in the French service, and as such was officially trusted with the leadership of the large French contingent which gave its strength to the side of the American cause. At the same time Lafayette was pursuing a somewhat independent course. He came as an individual, to tender his ability as a military genius in the direct service of the American forces. It was this act that brought about such a close union between Washington and Lafayette, for the latter at all times served under Washington. But so far as the French government was concerned in the issues of that conflict, the great field marshal, Count de Rochambeau, was at all times its representative. The statue of Rochambeau which is to be unveiled in Washington on May 24th was made in Paris by Fernand Hamar, a French artist of repute, and is a replica of the statue of Rochambeau unveiled in June, 1899, at Versailles, France, the birthplace of the distinguished soldier. It is placed on the southwest corner of Lafayette square, and therefore will be a companion piece to the statue of Lafayette on the southeast corner of the same square. The French government has sent bither as its representatives the commander in chief of the army and an admiral of the navy, with their staff officers, besides a number of distinguished civilians, and the event will give occasion for many eloquent givingss of international good feeling and felicitation, strengthening the already strong ties of friendship between the two great republics. FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM Sketch of the industries and resources or this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148½ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer, or falling below 32 degrees in winter. The abundance of sunlight and the absence of sharp frosts and cold winds make it a place especially acceptable to those desiring to escape the severe climate of the east. The country is very attractive. It is practically level, with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded, and well kept, affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The soil is a rich sandy loam which never bakes, making it a very easy ground to work; thus lending itself readily to the cultivation of berries, nuts, oranges, etc. The variety of products, and the possibility of procuring small tracts of land at low figures, and on easy terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising, or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Annaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association, Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, ostrich farm, bank, several adequate commercial houses, two hotels and two newspapers. The city also owns its water and lighting plant. Shudders at His Past. "I recall now with horror," says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann of Levanna, O., "my three years of suffering from kidney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute pains in my Toefoot or lift mail sacks made." SOME CURIOUS WEATHER. Rain That Withers Vegetation—Rain Without Clouds—Black Snow, Etc. Rain is generally the best friend of the farmer in spring. It makes the new seeds sprout, and fits the meadow for a heavy crop of hay. The rain however, which has been falling during the past few weeks around the Bay of Naples, instead of making crops grow is killing every green thing. Vesuvius appears, has been sending out clouds of vapor charged with hydrochloric acid. The rain falling through these mists has absorbed the acid, and so blackens and withers everything on which it falls. But there is no need to go abroad for samples of queer weather. Parts of Essex experienced last year a shower of red rain. It fell a little north of Ongar shortly after the great sand storm which passed northward out of Africa over Southern Europe, and entirely spoilt a quantity of newly-washed linen hung out to dry. Gimlingay, in Cambridgeshire, had an experience in 1893 which was still more strange. One afternoon in the middle of August of that year it clouded up so heavily as to become almost dark. The cloud broke, and there fell no rain but ants. The ground trees and roofs were covered to a depth of nearly a half inch with these insects before this extraordinary storm blew over. Rain from a clear sky is by no means an unknown phenomenon even England. It is most usual in March and October, and in hilly districts. Few drops will suddenly splash down out of the blue, while the sun shines with unabated brilliancy. In such cases the moisture has been brought by wind from a great distance across the upper heights of the sky. In the island of Mauritius, wet southeast winds are blowing rain falls from a sky of dazzling transparency. Even snow can and does fall some places from a cloudless sky. The freak of nature is very common in Adirondack mountains in New York and has been seen in the Highlands Scotland. It only happens amid mountains, and is no doubt caused by a moist current of air being chilled some mountain top, and so parting off its moisture which a cold wind causes it to a great distance. Black snow often falls in London gives it dingy hue from the pa The distinct minerals are mined and tender the name of asbestos; one, a type of calcium and magnesium; is a type of amphibole, and the other, a variety of magnesium silicate, is a variety serpentine known as chrysotile equal in their heat-resisting properties, but the chrysotile variety is superior in strength and elasticity, and therefore commands a market. The chrysotile fibers short, varying from half an inch to about a half-inch in length; chrysotile fibers have been found in the Aluminum Company, whose location at Holcombs Rock, county, Virginia, and at Kankala, Fayette county, West Virgina there is abundant water for the production of electricity. Brief use of chrome is in the process of chromate and bichromate of lead and as coloring pigments in shades of buff, red, brown ink in the manufacture of textiles, etc. It has been found in quantityylvania, Maryland, North Carolina. The California area is found in Alameda, Caldwell Norte, Frenoo, Mendocino, Placer, San Luis Obispo, Santa Clara, Sierra Sonoma and Tequila counties. For the greater part of the chronology in the United States is directly from the deposits of Turkey. The New Caledonia area is beginning to be worked to considerable extent. The Canamite deposits in the Black Region of the Province of Quebec deposit of Buff Head on Port Bay, west coast of Newfoundland also producing. The value of chrome ore depends on percentage of chromic oxide. Standard ore contains 50 per cent iron, and increases in value from $1 per ton for every unit 500 per cent, the price decreasing with greater proportion for every below 50 per cent. In 1896 there had been scarcely production of chromite in the States until 1901, when California produced 368 long tons, valued at $20,112 long tons, valued at $14,152 long tons, valued at $284,825, in 1900. The synthetic production will probably considerably be considered in the immediate future. ASBESTOS. The distinct minerals are mined and tender the name of asbestos; one, a type of calcium and magnesium; is a type of amphibole, and the other, a variety of magnesium silicate, is a variety serpentine known as chrysotile equal in their heat-resistant properties, but the chrysotile variety is superior in strength and elasticity, and therefore commands a market. The chrysotile fibers short, varying from half an inch to about a half-inch in length; chrysotile fibers have been found in the Aluminum Company, whose location at Holcombs Rock, county, Virginia, and at Kankala, Fayette county, West Virgina there is abundant water for the production of electricity. Brief use of chrome is in the process of chromate and bichromate of lead and as coloring pigments in shades of buff, red, brown ink in the manufacture of textiles, etc. It has been found in quantityylvania, Maryland, North Carolina. The California area is found in Alameda, Caldwell Norte, Frenoo, Mendocino, Placer, San Luis Obispo, Santa Clara, Sierra Sonoma and Tequila counties. For the greater part of the chronology in the United States is directly from the deposits of Turkey. The New Caledonia area is beginning to be worked to considerable extent. The Canamite deposits in the Black Region of the Province of Quebec deposit of Buff Head on Port Bay, west coast of Newfoundland also producing. The value of chrome ore depends on percentage of chromic oxide. Standard ore contains 50 per cent iron, and increases in value from $1 per ton for every unit 500 per cent, the price decreasing with greater proportion for every below 50 per cent. In 1896 there had been scarcely production of chromite in the States until 1901, when California produced 368 long tons, valued at $20,112 long tons, valued at $14,152 long tons, valued at $284,825, in 1900. The synthetic production will probably considerably be considered in the immediate future. ASBESTOS. The distinct minerals are mined and tender the name of asbestos; one, a type of calcium and magnesium; is a type of amphibole, and the other, a variety of magnesium silicate, is a variety serpentine known as chrysotile equal in their heat-resistant properties, but the chrysotile variety is superior in strength and elasticity, and therefore commands a market. The chrysotile fibers short, varying from half an inch to about a half-inch in length; chrysotile fibers have been found in the Aluminum Company, whose location at Holcombs Rock, county, Virginia, and at Kankala, Fayette county, West Virgina there is abundant water for the production of electricity. Brief use of chrome is in the process of chromate and bichromate of lead and as coloring pigments in shades of buff, red, brown ink in the manufacture of textiles, etc. It has been found in quantityylvania, Maryland, North Carolina. The California area is found in Alameda, Caldwell Norte, Frenoo, Mendocino, Placer, San Luis Obispo, Santa Clara, Sierra Sonoma and Tequila counties. For the greater part of the chronology in the United States is directly from the deposits of Turkey. The New Caledonia area is beginning to be worked to considerable extent. The Canamite deposits in the Black Region of the Province of Quebec deposit of Buff Head on Port Bay, west coast of Newfoundland also producing. The value of chrome ore depends on percentage of chromic oxide. Standard ore contains 50 per cent iron, and increases in value from $1 per ton for every unit 500 per cent, the price decreasing with greater proportion for every below 50 per cent. In 1896 there had been scarcely production of chromite in the States until 1901, when California produced 368 long tons, valued at $20,112 long tons，valued at $14，152 long tons，valued at $284，825，in 1900. The synthetic production will probably considerably be considered in the immediate future. ASBESTOS. The distinct minerals are mined and tender the name of asbestos; one，a type of calcium and magnesium；is a type of amphibole，and the other，a variety of magnesium silicate，is a variety serpentine known as chrysotile equal in their heat-resistant properties，but the chrysotile variety is superior in strength and elasticity，and therefore commands a market.The chrysotile fibers short，varying from half an inch to about a half-inch in length; chrysotile fibers have been found in the Aluminum Company，whose location at Holcombs Rock，county，Virginia，and at Kankala，Fayette county，West Virgina there is abundant water for the production of electricity. Brief use of chrome is in the process of chromate and bichromate of lead and as coloring pigments in shades of buff，red，brown ink in the manufacture of textiles，etc. It has been found in quantityylvania，Maryland，North Carolina. The California area is found in Alameda，Caldwell Norte，Frenoo，Mendocino，Placer，San Luis Obispo，Santa Clara，Sierra Sonoma和Tequila counties. For the greater part of the chronology in the United States is directly from the deposits of Turkey. The New Caledonia area is beginning to be worked to considerable extent.The Canamite deposits in the Black Region of the Province of Quebec deposit of Buff Head on Port Bay，west coast of Newfoundland also producing. The value of chrome ore depends on percentage of chromic oxide. Standard ore contains 50 per cent iron，and increases in value from $1 per ton for every unit 500 per cent,the price decreasing with greater proportion for every below 50 per cent. In 1896 there had been scarcely production of chromite in the States until 1901，when California produced 368 long tons，valued at $20，112 long tons，valued at $14，152 long tons，valued at $284，825，in 1900. The synthetic production will probably considerably be considered in the immediate future. ASBESTOS. The distinct minerals are mined and tender the name of asbestos; one，a type of calcium and magnesium；is a type of amphibole，and the other，a variety of magnesium silicate，is a variety serpentine known as chrysotile equal in their heat-resistant properties，but the chrysotile variety is superior in strength and elasticity，and therefore commands a market.The chrysotile fibers short,varying from half an inch to about a half-inch in length; chrysotile fibers have been found in the Aluminum Company，whose location at Holcombs Rock，county，Virginia，and at Kankala，Fayette county，West Virgina there is abundant water for the production of electricity. Brief use of chrome is in the process of chromate and bichromate of lead and as coloring pigments in shades of buff，red，brown ink in the manufacture of textiles，etc. It has been found in quantityylvania，Maryland，North Carolina. The California area is found in Alameda，Caldwell Norte，Frenoo，Mendocino，Placer，San Luis Obispo,Santa Clara,Sierra Sonoma和Tequila counties. For the greater part of the chronology in the United States is directly from the deposits of Turkey. The New Caledonia area is beginning to be worked to considerable extent.The Canamite deposits in the Black Region of the Province of Quebec deposit of Buff Head on Port Bay，西 coast.of Newfoundland also producing. The value of chrome ore depends on percentageof chromic oxide.Standard ore contains 50 per cent iron，and increases in value from $1 per ton for every unit 500 per cent,the price decreasing with greater proportion for every below 50 per cent. In 1896 there had been scarcely productionof chromiteintheStatesuntil1901whenCaliforniaproduced368longtonsvaluedat$20，112longtonsvaluedat$14，152longtonsvaluedat$284，825in1900.The syntheticproductionwillprobablyconsiderablyintheimmediateasbestos.SusksknowstoitscostthentakesmowalternatodayweekbyfallapolewhileatworkupontheHeengagedinraisingorderthatahouse thatwomovedmightpassundertwenty-fivefeetfromthegroupthetopofthepolebrokeneararmbehalfeel Men engagedinmovingthelinenemwenttohisassistionfoundhimunconscious.HeweresparedelectricsnowstormtheBritishIslessimplybecausehavenobigmountains.Buyitacollectiondischarge.unaccompaniedtherundereachingsilenttholt.it fellinachurchyardingtogethertheAlpshavebeenthanoncebeknownstpectatorsofthisbeautifulallweatherfreaksshowerofcoldfire”ishowstormseenonMonteRosahasdescribedWhenthestormwasheighteachspeckoffallingsnowlikedropofwhitefire,andflewinstreamsfromthetipsolimber'sfingers,hisearsnowbeard. Bradfordexperiencedveryfreakofelectricweatheroneafterlastyear.Its describedasantricaldischarge.unaccompaniedtherundereachingsilenttholt.it fellinachurchyardingtogethertheAlpshavebeenthanoncebeknownstpectatorsofthisbeautifulallweatherfreaksshowerofcoldfire”ishowstormseenonMonteRosahasdescribedWhenthestormwasheighteachspeckoffallingsnowlikedropofwhitefire,andflewinstreamsfromthetipsolimber'sfingers,hisearsnowbeard. ThomasHossler,a linemaininoftheEdisonElectriccompanySantaAna,susksjurlyspoutburstonahilln townandsuchbodyorcameroaringdownthe slope tagershadtotakerefugeinthetropicstenofoats,andothercropswerdestroyedandnumberducedrowned.Londonpaper. AccidenttoLinen ThomasHossler,a linemaininoftheEdisonElectriccompanySantaAna,susksjurlyspoutburstonahilln townandsuchbodyorcameroaringdownthe slope tagershadto takerefugeinthetropics tenofoats,andothercropswerdestroyedandnumberducedrowned.Londonpaper. Asbestos,Susks,knewtoitscostthentakesmowalternatodayweekbyfallapolewhileatworkupontheHeengagedinraisingorderthatahouse thatwomovedmightpass undertwenty-fivefeetfromthegroupthetopofthepolebrokeneararmbehalfeel Men engagedinmovingthelinenemwenttohisassistionfound himunconscious.HeweresparedelectricsnowstormtheBritishIslessimplybecausehavenobigmountains.Buyitacollectiondischarge.unaccompaniedtherundereachingsilenttholt.it fellinachurchyardingtogethertheAlpshavebeenthanoncebeknownstpectatorsofthisbeautifulallweatherfreaksshowerofcoldfire”ishowstormseenonMonteRosahasdescribedWhenthestormwasheighteachspeckoffallingsnowlikedropofwhitefire,andflewinstreamsfromthetipsolimber'sfingers,hisearsnowbeard. Dr.MilbankcompanySusks,jurlyspoutburstonahilln townandsuchbodyorcameroaringdownthe slope tagershadto takerefugeinthetropics tenofoats,andothercropswerdestroyedandnumberducedrowned.Londonpaper. ASBESTOS. The distinct minerals are mined and under the name of asbestos; one, a type of calcium and magnesium, is a byproduct of amphibole, and the other, a type of magnesium silicate, is a variant serpentine known as chrysotile. It shares equal in their heat-resisting properties, but the chrysotile variety is superior in strength and elasticity over amphibole, and therefore commands a higher market. The chrysotile fibers short, varying from half an inch to about a half inches in length; amphibole fibers have been found where three feet in length. Amphibole asbestos occurs in quantities several localities, but at the present time the Sall Mountain deposits at three, twelve miles northwest of Hersville, White county, Georgia, are the only producers. A new development which promises well, has been developed at Northwest, Habersham City, Georgia, and on Tryon Mound about one and a half miles west of Kyuka, Polk county, North Carolina. Amphibole asbestos has been used in a series of pockets. A promising occurrence has been found in Ford county, Virginia, about twelve miles southeast of Bedford City. Unknown deposits of chrysotile asbestos were at the present time the only being those in Canada, Vermont, New York and Europe is obtained from deposits at Black Lake and Thetle River near Sherbrook, Ontario, Canada. The mining is by means of open pitries. California asbestos mining during the war was confined to the deposits in Herside county, operated by the Pa. Asbestos company. An asbestos aspect has been developed between Denwood and Georgetown, El Dorado County; also in Calaveras county, in the county of Copperopolis, the Elva asbestos mine has been developed to a limited extent. The production of asbestos in the United States during 1901 amounted to about short tons, valued at $13,498. As prepared with 1054 tons, valued at $16,189. The imports of asbestos in 1901 were valued at $691,828, as compared with $355,951 in 1900. The Canadian asbestos product in 1901 was valued at $1,186,434, as against $763,431 in 1900. Gold Medals The Santa Ana chamber of commerce has received notice from the directors of the Buffalo exposition conferring gold medals for exhibits upon the New Hope Fruit farm, S.Penfold proprietor, for an exhibit of apples and pears, and the Santa Ana chamber of commerce for an exhibit of peanuts. Cures When Doctors Fall. Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson, La., writes June 8, 1901: "I had malaria fever in very bad form, was under treatment by doctors, but as soon as I stopped taking their medicine the fever would return. I used a sample bottle of Herbine and found it helped me. I then bought two bottles, which completely cured me. I feel grateful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine, and can honestly recommend it to those suffering from malaria, as it will surely cure them." Herbine, 50 cent bottles at Watson & Lounsberry's All Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, billious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. "I had salt rheum on my hands so that I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and it drove out the humor. I continued its use till the sores disappeared." Mrs. Ira O. Brown, Rumford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. For Carmen May-Fever Cold in Head ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. It counts at Drugs or by mail; samples No. by mail ELY BROTHERS. Warren St. New York Cliff A Few Words about Pain-Killer A prominent Montreal clergyman, the Rev. James H. Dixon, Rector St. Judes and Hon. Canon of Christ Church Cathedral, writes: "Permit me to send you a few lines to strongly recommend Perry Davin' Pain-Killer. I have used it with satisfaction for thirty-five years. It is a preparation which deserves full public confidence." Pain-Killer A sure cure for Sore Throat, Coughs, Chills, Gramps, &c. Two Sizes: 25c. and 50c. There is only one Pain-Killer: Perry Davin.' Wifehood as the Test of Womanhood. The Good Woman Who Makes a Bad Wife. Marriage was a serious thing to the grandparents and great grandparents of the present generation. No woman entered lightly upon wedlock. She knew that she was going to found a family, and that she must be equal to all the responsibilities of the position she assumed. She must be able to order her own household; to knit, sew, spin, make bread, butter, soap, candles, and indeed care for and clothe a whole family. She must not be craven when the whoop of the Indian warned of a dreadful danger. She must stand by her husband, gun in hand. How many women of to-day could undertake wifehood under such conditions? Few indeed. Not because the modern American woman lacks courage, but because she lacks as a rule the physical health which is the indispensable qualification for a life such as was lived by the women of the past. That is why a good woman may be a bad wife. Virtue and goodness are excellent things in women, but to guide a house and bear children demands above all sound physical health. WOMEN CONVICTS. To a great number of women the house they live in is almost on a par with a prison. It is prison-like in cines, exhausting the local medical skill at their disposal. At last some friend or neighbor who has personally proved the curative power of "Favorite Prescription" recommends the use of this medicine and that in almost every case means another sick woman made well and strong. ASTONISHED THE DOCTOR. "When I first wrote to you I did not think I could live till I could get an answer to my letter," says Mrs. Isaac S. Harris, of Gayville, Yankton Co., S. Dak. "At that time I did not tell you everything. When I wrote you I had just got home from the Hospital at Minneapolis, Minn. Had been there one month. Could not see as I was benefited any there, so I came home, thinking there was no help for me, and every one here said that I could not live. I would have sinking spells every day. Sometimes they would last an hour or more and I would be so weak it seemed almost impossible for me to breathe at all. Had night-sweats for three months, and my clothes would be just as wet as could be. Had uterine trouble also till I thought I would lose my mind: also had heart trouble so badly I did not know what to do. I suffered everything one could think of. We paid out so much money for doctoring, and there was nothing that did me any good till I consented to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I did not have any faith in these medicines at all, but I am only too glad to say that in three days after taking the medicine I could see a change for the better. In a week I could sit up and then I commenced the treatment for uterine trouble. In three weeks I was able to be around the house some. I have taken nearly twelve bottles of the medicine and still continue to take it. I am getting better right along, can ride or walk any place. I can never praise your medicine enough." "The doctor here says that he never would have believed that your medicine could have done so much for any one if he had not seen what it has done for me. He also told me to keep on taking it, for he could not help me. I thank you a thousand times for your kind advice and for your medicine." SAFE AND SURE. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is unrivaled as a safe and sure medicine for the cure of womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for motherhood, A storm snow often falls in London. It is dingy hue from the pall of its above the big city. But it was real brand of black snow which fell the Muette valley in Switzerland Sunday last November. Not only this snow black, but its odor was unpleasant, and upon examination it seemed to be full of millions of small bits. What they were or where came from, no one has up to the point been able to discover. We are spared electric snowstorms in British Isles simply because we have no big mountains. But winter rains among the Alps have more once been spectators of this most useful of all weather freaks. "A fever of cold fire" is how such a man seen on Monte Rosa has been described. When the storm was at its right, each speck of falling snow was a drop of white fire, and sparks in streams from the tips of theuber's fingers, his ears, nose and mouth. Bradford experienced a very queenly kick of electric weather one afternoon year. It is described as an "electrical discharge, unaccompanied by wind, resembling a silent thunderstorm." It fell in a churchyard, smashed a monument, and breaking no fewer than seventy glass cases containing baths and flowers. Cranage and over, in Cheshire, had also their mere of peculiar weather during a understorm last summer. There was all not of hallstones, but of jagged knacks of ice, which killed sheep and bound horses. Waterspouts are supposed to be conceived to the tropics. Shoreham, in Essex, knows to its cost that they sometimes visit England. Last summer waterspout burst on a hill north of the town, and such a body of water some roaring down the slope that otters had to take refuge in their upstairs stories. Twenty acres of turnips, no oats, and other crops were utterly destroyed and a number of ducks were owned—London paper. Accident to Lineman Thomas Hossler, a lineman in employ at the Edison Electric company at Santa Ana, was seriously injured in that down one day last week by falling from pole while at work upon the wires. He was engaged in raising wires in order that a house that was being moved might pass under. He was twenty-five feet from the ground when the top of the pole broke near the crossarm and he fell. Men engaged in moving the house and linemen went to his assistance and found him unconscious. He was taken to the hospital. Dr. Milbank Johnson, the company's surgeon, was sent from Los Angeles on the evening train and assisted by local physicians performed How many women of to-day could undertake wifehood under such conditions? Few indeed. Not because the modern American woman lacks courage, but because she lacks as a rule the physical health which is the indispensable qualification for a life such as was lived by the women of the past. That is why a good woman may be a bad wife. Virtue and goodness are excellent things in women, but to guide a house and bear children demands above all sound physical health. WOMEN CONVICTS. To a great number of women the house they live in is almost on a par with a prison. It is prison-like in the monotonous regularity of daily duties; prison-like in the absence of all pleasure in what is done or joy in the doing. And the reason is to be found in womanly ill-health. Few women realize how intimately the general health is related to the health of the delicate womanly organs. A woman may suffer with heart "trouble," disorders of kidneys, liver or stomach, or with nervous prostration as a result of a diseased condition of the womanly organism. Many such women "doctor" for years for various diseases and wonder why they don't get better. They can't get better until the womanly organism is entirely cured of its diseases. This is not theory. It is a statement of simple facts founded upon the testimony of hundreds of thousands of women who have been cured of womanly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. They had been just "dragging around" for years, with throbbing heads and aching backs, nervous, dyspeptic, miserable. The once fresh colored cheeks had grown sallow, the eyes were dull, the body had lost its plumpness. They had in numerous instances tried many doctors and mediated. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is unrivaled as a safe and sure medicine for the cure of womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for motherhood, giving vigor to the body and buoyancy to the mind. It so strengthens the organs of maternity that it makes the baby's advent practically painless. As a tonic for nursing mothers it has no equal. It increases the nutritive secretions and strengthens and nourishes both child and mother. Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter free. All correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Accept no substitute for "Favorite Prescription." There is nothing "just as good" for weak and sick women. A WONDERFUL BOOK. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is a wonderful book, condensing as it does into 1008 large pages a mass of medical and hygienic information invaluable to every woman. It is especially wonderful in that it is sent free to any woman on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in cloth binding, or 21 stamps for the book in paper-covers. Address Dr. R.V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. ARE YOU DEAF? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE By our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. DEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY F.A.WERMAN,OF BALTIMORE,SAYS: Being entirely cured of deafness thanks to your treatment, I will now go on my case, to be used at your discretion. Treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, continues others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city who can help you and even that only temporarily, that the head noises in the affected ear would be lost forever. Emulsion accidentally in a New York paper, and coloured with oil in hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. Very truly yours, F.A.WERMAN,S.BROADWAY ANY HEAD NOISE? ANALYSIS ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Newspaper In The County Prints More Local News Than Any Other Paper In The County ... JOB PRINTING Department Fitted With The Newest Faces In Types and Ornamets. Give US a Call