davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Tramns wcre Llhernted

Special 20 the Evening Journal
New Castle, June 9.-Sixteen tramps
who served twenty days sentence in
the Jail for trespassing on the property
of the p, w. & b. Railroad Company.
were released from the prison this
morning. They enjoyed their liberty
In various ways. and after leaving the
city went out to the Delaware road.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
These Fishermen Had no Luck

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, June 9.-John RIontgom-
cry and John Deener. employees of tho
railway company. spent yesterday In
fishing in Red Lion creek. Although
their catch was but a few cells and
suckers, they enjoyed themselves on
the brief vacation.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
WANTED TO PURCHASE

Good, substantial, we'll shaded
house and from ten to twenty acres
of land, near Brandywine Springs
trolley line, or on a line of railroad
west Of Wilmington, not more than
five or six miles from the city. Ad-
dress,
C.S. The Evening Journal Office
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
FOR SALE.

Building suitable for manufac-
turing purposes and about five
acres of land, within city limits
uoOd wharf front, railroad thr0uqh
property. Will be sold at a great
sacrifice TO close estate. Address,
ATTORNEY, The Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Historic Buildings Photographed

"I-'1I7-I % IIIU IIFVIlITE IWWTUNT-
New Castle, June civilian ID.
Brinckle of Wilmington, took photo
graphs Of the old buildings Of the city
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Brinckle is a
lover Of Delaware's quaint homes. and
those Of New Castle he believes to be
the most interesting ones Of the state.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Rnhr No snnl,ln.l

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, June 9.-Hot coffee.
which the infant child Of Fred Perrin
pulled from she breakfast table sew
eral mornings ago, 50 badly scalded the
childs hand and feet that il cannot
use the members. The skin was burn
ed OF the child's hand.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
IMMATURE DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL.

yesterday afternoon. The wind which
preceded the thunder storm broke a
limb from the decayed tree there, and
in falling it almost struck william.
Now that the tree is a menace to pedes-
trians, it will be cut down.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Newshor Hns sore Ennl

Special 20 The Evening Journal
New Castle, June 9.-John Campbell.
one Of the city's popular newsbcys. is
suffering with sore foot Several DAYS
ago an abrasion appeared on Johns
lett instep, and It has since become SO
sore that the boy is unable to wear a
shoe. He walks with much difficulty.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Charged wLlh mor.e sleaIIng

speciaI 20 the Evening Journal
New Castle, June 9.-George Robin
son, a young colOred man, of Middle
town, was committed to the county
jail here yesterday for horse stealing.
This visit is not Georges first, he hav-
ing served a term of Imprisonment for
pointing a revolver at a colored man
George was released from the Jail in
February.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Of a PcrsonnI Nntnrn

special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. June 9.-NIiss Mered,tb
and William Wilson attended me
S,oiuey College banquet at Wilmington
last evening.
Ns. M whey has returned home from
a visit to friends IN New York
MS mary Janvier, Of Newport. Is
visiting friends here.
MIS-. McGrath is so IN that no hope
LOT her recovery is entertained.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Mrs, Knowles May Not Recover

~f.-'sH 70 thc hfenlnE Journal
New Castle. June 9-NIrs. w. w.
knowles continues to be seriously I'M
at her home in Bethel. and there are
now but slight hopes for her recovery.
Professor Knowles went TO Bethel last
evening and will remain with Mrs.
Knowles until Monday.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
RODE HORSE In CREEK
and WAS DROWNED
Special to The Evening journal.

Bridgeville. June S-Eugene Maker. coll
ored' Of Greensboro Md. was drowned
yesterday while riding a horse into a
creek.
Maker rode the animal into the waters
of the creek 20 give Il bath, but Il
plunged into a deep hole where dredging
machine had been in operation. and the
negro was thrown over its head and
drowned. The horse was saved.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Fishermen win Have an ou,,ng

VI % II0 TVonInE journal
New Castle, June 9.-Delaware river
nshermen are arranging for an outing
down the river The place and date
VIII be agreed upon at a meeting Of
the fishermen's Protective Associa-
tion to be held next week.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Stole Prom Berry Pickers
specIaI II the ENenlng Ionrnnl

Special TO the Evening Journal
Bridgeville, June e.-Tramps broke into
a house occupied by band OF berry pick
ers last evening and stole four suits OF
clothes, two watches and a quantity Of
cooking utensils.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Old NIins Are pIsappearIng
Special to the Evening Journal

New Castle, June 9.-DemOlition of
the old Delaware Iron Works is still
under way. Yesterday several tons OF
iron and steel were blown out by dyna-
rite and sent by freight to Pittsburg
iron furnaces. The work OF dis
mantling the mills will be finished next
week.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
To Entertain Wilmington Mechanic
special 10 the Evening Journal

0TV0IW 70 Inc EVCnlng J0urnaL
New Castle. June 9.-Industry Coun-
Gil, No. 25. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. will enter
tain Eureka Council. OF Wilmington. al
a festival to be given in the Opera
House tonight. The "Skrew GuzzIe''
Band will enliven the occasion. About
twenty-five Wilmingtonians will be
over.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
LoeaI NIusIclan. wnI pInr
ipeelal to &c Evenlng JournaI

New Castle, June 9.-Musicians CT
this city will accompany the Marshall
ton Cornet Band to Philadelphia on the
evening Of June 1S.. the occasion TO be
a parade OF Republican clubs OF the
East James Kluff, William G. Wright.
Charles Lancaster and William Can
non Will be the musicians. and thoy
were in Marshallton last night rehears-
ing with the band.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
NIr. Hanler Relnrn. 10 MnshInrlnn

optcIlI 70 the EVenlnF journal
New Castle. June g.-Harrv Hnnt.,.
who has been on a vacation for eevcrsi
months, has returned to Washington to
resume his duties in the postal depari- !
rient, In which service Mr. Hunter IN 1
been for about six months.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
Falnng Limb Caused ExoItcmon,

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
New Castle. June 9.-William Hall
narrowly escaped serious injury while
standing in front Of the Court House
Evening journal., 1900-06-09

Don't open a door with an axe. use a
key Don't open your bowels with
mercurial pill poison. use Cascarets
Candy Catharticl Druggists. 10c.. 25c.
SOC.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
DO YOU WANT A WHEEL

you you get if you three
greatest number Of subscriptions for the Evening Journal
The contest open school girl the city of Wilmington
There will be
Evening journal., 1900-06-09

fTT T1FIEN you are ready to boy, stop and COM
hxI Pute the cost Of the soap used by your
EVNS household in day, week or a month,
uSSz2I and for the slight difference in price you
will never fOrgo the pleasure Of Using the purest
soap made, that is, Ivory Soap.
1t is the most inexpensive Of pure soaps. You
need no knowledge Of chemistry to realize this
purity, use it and you will know. It floats.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09

One for High School GIRL for Grammar School girl and
for a Primary School girl.
The will open and close June I5th
The plan follows:
The High School girl who gets the greatest number of
scbers Evening Journal IS eight
a chanless Columbia bicycle of the model of 1900.
The Grammar School girl who obtains the highest
scbers IS for eight weeks will
ba bicycle of the model of 1900
The Primary School girl who obtains the largest number of
cbers will have the choice of Columbia Hartford bicycle
whether shall be chaness will depend the size
child Evening Journal giving
machine because they made very small
She will receive the Columbia Hartford wheel which
ridden by child of her size.
tie among the any Of the three classes,
the natural guardians of the contestants trying shall de-
eide method shall be break the days after
contest has closed
That child need work for nothing the of for
subscriber eight
allowed.
Evening Journal guarantees deliver the papers any part
Of the All the schoochid do send this
the following substaon the and address of the
crber eight weeks in cash for each subscriber
tanned She also give the address and number
school she attends in order that she be classified and credited
properly in the voting contest.
Only subscribers Evening Journa will counted
and the schoolgirls the Of those who already
take the paper
Begin work among neghbors and friends
in your subscriptions fast you get them
sUB-sTATIoNS.
% & sSTf d pd2" 2ass Della HDaA ss ee Ds and
cRrAL1 Drugsist Sixth and Or
THOMAS D COOK F. SEEDS Nevsdeaer Tenth and
DR. % %FsENRY = @ s1BgAHGE t Puss DR. "
OR Druggist 1901 Della THEODORE BECKER Druggist
Or l. s,Isus s9oSF 58s r5s R !s sneas s s
Or caster aye6as a D Tenth and S SgsES streets Druggists
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
One for High School Girl; One for d
Grammar School Girl; One for a
Primary School Girl
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES GIVEN FOR INDUSTRY
These Wheels Are on Exhibition in the Window Of
the Capelle Hardware COmpany'S Bicycle De-
partment 500 Market Street

School girls get sample copies soliciting subscribers
by calling at the Evening Journal Office for them.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09
SUE -STATIONS.

GARRETT S. SMITH, Druggist. Della
ware avenue and DUPONT
r. b CARTMELL. Druggist Sixth and
Madison streets.
Or. THOMAS -. COOK, Druggist, bS1 !
East Tenth street.
DR. HENRY r. SPRuANCE, Druggist,
Eighth and Lombard streets.
OR. ~ c. MOORE. Druggist, 1901 Della j
ware avenue.
Or. J. W. II. BOONE. Druggist. Lancas- J
ter avenue and Franklin street
Or w. r. THOMPSON. Druggist. Ian !
caster avenue and Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1900-06-09

GAR =, ALLABAND, Druggist. A and
Heald streets.
l. RUCEMASTER. Druggist. Fourth
and Poplar streets.
= SEEDS. Newsdeaier. Tenth and
Orange streets.
: w. T. SMITH, Druggist, Fourth and
Harrison streets.
l. THEODORE BECKER. Druggist.
Fifth and Poplar streets.
J. GALLAGHER, Druggist, Fourteenth
and Market streets.
s FLBERT & STEVENS. Druggists.
Tenth and French streets
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
RS RSe@15aaa R [..-azz:sszzIEIsIii

mines, there Were some distinct novel; ties in the line of parachute fireworks that float burning through the air like chains of vari-colOred stars Cleveland Plain Dealer on the in augural.
 The White House was lit up with gorgeous display of fireworks. which greatly interested all the members of Ihe new adminis,ration as well as thousands of others who saw them- Philadelphia Record.
 Thousands witnessed the fireworks on the White lot near the Washington monument It was one Of the finest displays ever witnessed. Hartford (Conn) Times.
 Fireworks spouted from one end of Goat Island. and in conclusi n pyro- technic flag vas carried up a thou sand feet into the air and touched off Philadelphia American.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
FORT YUMA INDIAN SCHOOL
Poor Lo Not Largely in Attendance at
 Present But Will Be Later on.

Fort Yuma Indian school opened ias; M nday with ar attendance of for ly-two girls and sixty-one boys. This number is much smaller than usual. fer the reason tha; the greater part of of the Yuma Indian tribe msn, women and children are now in Lower Calif.r- Gia pr. uarin" for the corn feast. At
 he clas- ,f this to hen L.a.iy imp-r- tant occasion. all of rha younrsters will be gathered in ana the scrooTs enrolment will b increased tu from t56 10 l15 pupils Of both sexes.
 The new building. containing dormi- tory and class rooms f1c the girls. is nearing completion. and w0rkmen are @lso engaged in the recons .ructfon of one of the buildings destroyed by fre two years ago. These will adj greatly 10 tine facilities Of the school. and much improv= the appearance of the rlace. The new building is a two story and will cost. when complet- rd, about $1OOGO.
 John <. Spear is agent and superin- tendea, of the school. while the pres ent personnel of his corps If assistants is as follows: P. F.. Carr. Miss Marga- let Walsh. Miss Lena Ransom. Miss alma Willis. Miss Margaret Beal. Miss Amanda More, Mrs. MilIiken. John Whittineton. j. P. Vaughan and L. J. SuattOn.
 Misses Ransom and Moore were TO cently transferred to F0"; Yuma fror3 the cast, where they held similar posi- Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
Phoenix is the Best
 E own iin
 America {

Considering it's age, its population and what it has accomplished. Our people going away each year to all parts of the country always come back with this verdict. There has been no boom, no buster in it's building up. But its growth from a few adobe houses in barren waste to city of 12,O0O inhab- itants, with fine schools and chm ches, electric lights and street cars, in the midst of a valley made rich and yer dant by irrigation, has been steady and sure. To the newcomer we want to say, you have made no mistake in com ing to Phoenix, whether for health or for business reasons. And to the one returning after the summers outing we would ask, Don't you think Phoenix is a pretty good place, after all? Of course, all of you will need many things in the house furnishing and hardware line and We feel sure you will not regret patronizing us with our low price spot cash system. Whether you buy or not, We ask you to call on us often and look our line over. It will surely pay you. Mail orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
PAINS FIREWORKS.

The fireworks at the foot of the mon ument Were remarkably fine. Beside the regulation bombs, rockets and showers If coIored stars from aerial
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
NEWS
 CF THH
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER.

The following weather conditions pre- yailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported by the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
VIRGINIA CROPS RUINED.
Farmers Turn Cattle Into Drouth.
 BHghted Corn Fields.

Petersburg. Va. Sept. 11.-The most distrf ssing reports continue ;o be re- ceived here of the damage being done to the crops in the counties of south ern Virginia by the protracted drouth In some localities there has not been . serNicoable rain for more than twn months. It is estimated that not halr a crop If corn, peanuts or tobacco will be made.
 In some sections the corn has become so worthless that tls farmers have turned their cattle into the cornfolds Veg taticn of all kinds is fast drying ID, and many of the wells have gone dry. All of he smaller streams are last drying up.
 Here in Petersburg the water in the city reservoirs is of such a character that only those who ar compelled 10 do so use 1t either for drinking or cooking purposes. Recently the water has not been fit to bathe in on account of it's offensive odor. much less to drink
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

sufferer from tuberculosis of the throat and lungs and spent a winter in Phoe- nix seeking the relief of a mild climate.
 He made many friends in Phoenix. who will be pained to learn of his rash act. which was. no doubt. the result of de- spondency. He shot himself through the mouth and temple. MT. Follonsbee took an active interest in Chicago poll ties. was a democratic partisan and in 1892 served as alderman from the Sac- und ward.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.-Article uf incorporation of the Amalgamated Gold and Copper company. with a. capital stock of $2 GOO 900. were filed fn the office of the county recorder yester- day. Articles of incorporation of the Arizona United Copper com pany. with a capital stock of sl GOO. .OG0. were also filed. The Sunrise oil com pany of Arizona. too, filed articles Its capital stock is $3I5. GOO.
 THE CITY COUNCIL. The city council m last night as d board of euUalizati n. but before settling down to readiustment of valuations lookup some unfinished council business. An ordinance was passed making it lnisGemeanCr to break out of jail. This was performance which through an oversight had not been classified among municipal off5nses. A few weeks ago a prisoner br ka out of iail was recaptured and il was then dis covered that he had committed no Sio The Fickas ordinance defining and ra- forcing the right of the road and com polling drivers of vehicl-s under penalty 70 keep on the right hand side was passed. Two ordinances were in- troduced granting Louis Me!cza.' franchises-the first for a cold storage system and the s-c.nd for an electric light, power and telephone system were introduced and referred.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

Our Boys and Youths school shoes are also in the largest, strongest line we ever displayed and al prices that con- form to the quality,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
UNNECESSARY.

Mrs. Slimson-Here, Willie, while I am away l am going to give you the key to the pantry. just to show you l can trust you.
 Willie proudly}-I don't need it. mam1na. l can pick that lock any day. T fife
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
THE PATH OF THE STORM.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The weather bureau announces that the Texas storm is now over Iowa and predicts that it will proceed thence northeast ward to the Great Lakes.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
Toilet Soap Just Received

The finest toilet soap ever sold for the money, 25c box of three cakes. See it in our window today. Just what you want for this hard water
 Don't forget we have the finest ice cream soda in Phoenix.
 ring your prescriptions and have them compounded accurately.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
LOCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

G. w. Sayles. recently from Norwalk. California, has purchased the West End Dairy. located on the Kellogg ranch. This ranch has pure running water in all its If Ids. Mir. Sayles has had a wide experience in the dairy business and brings to the enJerprie= al that push. brains ard money can supply. The g,rHe1nan has secured the services of Mir. J. Eyer, as Ls manager, he also having a large eX- perience in the dairy business.
 Ther7 will be meeting of the newly appointed republican county central committee at Doris hall Wednesday. September r. at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of organization and such other business as may come before the meet ing. All republican candidates are re- Quested to be present.
 B. request,
 A. r.. HINTON.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12
SNOW
 SHOES

A large shipment of Geo. G. Shows medium priced Mems Shoes just received, you will find this line eqnaI to any thing shown in the west at S2. 50 to S4.50 in ViGi Kid, African Calf, American Calf, Satin Calf and with all the style of higher priced goods,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

School shoes galore for girls and with every pair of school shoes We give a fine school tablet, On the cover of which are beautiful views of the Paris Exposition buildings,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-12

Order your fai suits early. Our first consignment of fall and winter goods has arrived. H. c. Feelings, Mer- chant Tailor. 39 N. 1st Ave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
GENERAL CHAFFEE'S BROTHER
Is the Little Slam tSho Beats saliva
ton Army Drum

General Adna Chaffee, the commander
of Uncle Sans forces in the Chinese en-
pire, has a brother living in this city.
Everybody knows him who knows the
Salvation Army, for Nelson Chaffee has
been one of it's most Jealous members
for several years.
Nelson Chaffee is the quiet little old
man with flowing whiskers who has ham,
mered the big drum of the Salvation
Army so long that the memory Of the
oldest citizen runneth. not to the con-
trary He always wears a red jacket and
a cap with a wide red band about 1t.
There never was much music in his drum
beats but for all that everybody has
watched him with interest, for every time
he gave the sheepskln a lick there was
zeal and sincerity in it.
Nelson Chaffee lives near the Kellogg
school building and earns an honest
livelihood by humble but honest labor.
He is senior to his distinguished brother
and started out with the same advantages
in life. Adna, however, cast his fortunes
with the military and is today major
general in the American army while Mel
son is but a high private in the Salvation
Army Both however. are engaged fight
ing the devil-one with a sword and the
other with a drum stick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
BANNER RIDING DAY
Four Thousand People Patr0nize the
street Cars

Last Sunday was one Of the largest
days business in the history Of the pres
ent street car company in this city.
Nearly 1000 people paid fares on the lines
which shows the popularity Of the new
equipment Which the company has placed
In the different parts OF the city; 100
people paid fares on the College Hill and
Park lines, and the greater portion OF
these fares were paid to ride 10 and
from the park These figures on the Park
line are not in connection with the trans
fers given from the other lines. Some Of
the cars 20 the park were filed with
people vino were riding on transfers.
The line on the West Side and Topeka
avenue made & good showing FOR itself,
on that day, hauling over 1.5oo peoO.e,
not including the transfers. given from
the other lines. These transfers count
NOT little on such DAYS and when every
thing is taken into consideration, makes
a fine showing.
One thousand two hundred and Fifty
people used the Main street lines and IL
Is stated By the street car naaaGemen-s
that a number OF people rode to the pack
Ing house on transfers. This IS one q
t. popular rides in the city and gives
q long ride Cor the small sum % Ave
cents.
The street car people were vel pleased
with their business and say that the vo.-
unle IS constantly incFsss sing. TIE Park
line when Completed Is expected 20 have
larger ubsinezs from people who nov
i've on thu other SIDE % the PARK AID
now use horses. Already some % the res
ideuts have sod their rigs. 20 ne street
car company have been informed. Just
because taey prefer hiding on ne new
Ens
Construction has been commenced Oh
he Ire from Harry stree, solta 70 re-
Far Grounds There IS d 4oc9 a. Hairy
street and tha cars zsli y r1a fran
the Ioo7 L s. expected b ire ec1 2a-sy
thar re work. unless tzs-s sA0a-s -
complications. vii Be ccz7S.etsS ~ to
latter part 0 ftEe zezk n. seo1 "a 80
track work IS cozapssts5. the trolley wires
xii - strung and re cars WI - rzn
20 III fair e g1z.s wAsaeTe- lAsre .
Any 6ezz-A
TIE PARK Ere Il n-s-iy eszpletst9. o
AZ isss, IS "a a. TIE compsny vi
co-pieee< q FOR ths present sd ire
cars xees .nszblnK regst2z trips = coa-
,z-usLon w.ta -. c9llera FEsI iins
The matter q Ike Fas-zcsa: lsz> -
sssux zS-,zssa. ard s-r~r-zssztazs Nd
ssn t. expected from tie cart teczy-
The matte zas takes - - ~ Esork-
ss.esrx sd sozss Ss1z@te a1zosE4esraszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31

the contract, the plaintiff alleges. that
he paid Geo. H. Willis, one OF the de-
PENDANTS, the sum of 500 to be applied
on the property. On May II, the same
year, the plaintiff clais to have made a
payment Of S175 and in September, one
OF 800. The petitioner states that the de-
PENDANTS refused TO fulfill the first con-
tract, but instead agreed to substitute
other land in the county. The plsintiff
states that this contract was agreed TO,
but that the defendants refused to COM
ply with the conditions OF the second
contract and that he deemed the re-
turn Of the money paid over by him IN
fulfllment of his first part of the first
contract. Four hundred dollars Of the
money was turned over, to him by Will
lis. but he failed to pay the balance,
s275 The plaintiff states that Willis
promised to turn over 500, but that the
other~s175 he did not have at that time.
The affair was never setted up. according
to the petition, and the petitioner asks
that the court allow him judgment for
the s275 and that the costs Of the case
be assessed to the defendant.
Mr. Fuller claims in his petition that
Nelson and Williamson were partners in
the land deal with Willis and enjoyed a
part of the money which he claims right
fully belonged to him.