davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
HOTEL CORDOVA.

New York Ave. near beach. Atlantic
City. Ideal location Cheerful. Comforts
able. Homelike. Table and serVics una
surpassed. Capacity $50. Rate. t1.be par
day. Write for special weekly rates.
g. Y. LIBhId.
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
MILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEX,

North Georgia avenue. Atlantic City, N.
j. Capacity 80 guests. 81 a day, SO n
week, after September 1. Under tho Same
20 years.
MRS. l. IL. MILLER, Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
RUTGERS INN,
HOTEL LA MASCOT.
THE GRANVILLE,
HEGEMANN HOUSE.

Arkansas avenue. second doer from
beach. Terms moderate.
MRS. X. iHEGEMANN,
Late OF The Crescent.
Evening journal., 1901-08-31

Advertisements under this head will be
inserted Tree three times. If after
week, a position is not obtained, the
al VIII be inserted again free Of
DISAPPOINTMENT wanted by man. white
- ~ Oh honest and upright character, mar
rled, middle age, prefer store work or AM,
snt employment, worked at present no
luon seven even years and can give any ref-
renee desired from any reliable NOR
nant, or can give reference from nm,
ounty oimclal in my city, worked 0,,o
years m printing office charge OF me.
naIncal department. worked at carmen.
10 -' ssie pain III and upholsteIing Box
-. ~, .. a27-3t
w ANTED.-A position in some bust
~ ~ ness firm where there will he On
portunltles for advancement nv "a bo,. op
20 20 sS 9ss, OF age. who has been a sf,,do,,t
n W lllniinSton High School Address +
- - Evening Journal office. as0-st
w ANTED.-Boy wants nosI,ioa =
No. STORE, OF as Office boy. Applv IT 6
tso voooN' zVf East Twenty-second street
w ANTED.---A situation as watcbnar
car CO.,. d SOBER and Industrious man
NJ Ill Soile recommended IL required An.
ply NO. lOlS East Eleventh street. a2o-at
w ANTED.-woman wants a nlace - -.
W plain cooking or assist viii t,, " 10
WORK; Apply p Carpenter street. a5S-st
NJ ANTED.-Washing and ironin. - a.
AT nome. Birst-class work. cbes,,
stree; Apply rms. Hopkins. 1915 Chestnut
-, asst
w ANTED.-work by a sober No..
Iwehty years last place. Watch
e.' On preferred. Can give best of refer
saess address w, this office.
w ANTED. -Onlce work 81 some l,ns
romeo oy HIS9laey graduate. First-class ref
lelces. address b. this office. a2s-st
w ANTED.-Young man. about %
wants position as clerk in office
49, 81 eiye letter or recommendation Adj
Zee iouns Man. Evening Journal Of
'~0. a27-3t
w ANTED-By a white wonsy- so,r,.--
" OF any kind by the day, week or
month. ]. f. B., this office. a2i,st
w ANTED-Work as a iaborer stat
w wages. Am a young man Te-s Ss'' \
Judge SlS Shipley street. s2s
WANTED.-Place as Waterman. six
W years experience; or any positlon
Of trust. Good reference j. AndreyY
ioore. zoos Market street. asst
EoLoRED MAN wants position as
- waiter or porter. Address ]. H.
Evening Journal Office. a27-st
WANTED.-Good strong boy wants po-
l w sition IN grocery store. Has some
Experience. Address W. Henry, Evening
Ournal office. as7-sf
NJ IDDLE-AGED married man wants
vi to take charge and work small
arm near city. Address Farmer, Even
ing Journal office. a27-3t
YOUNG GIRL, with two years experi.
l. ence in dry goods store, wants posi-
Hon. Address M. c. NJ. this Office. a27-3t
M ANTED.-Position as second-class
VI cake-baker Have two years ev-
perience Address Baker Evening Jour
nal. a27-3t
WANTED.
Evening journal., 1901-08-31

& HERIFF's SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari Facias, to me directed.
Court House. on Market street between cen
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county,
State OF Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1901
At 10 o'clock a. m.
the following described real estate, viz.
That certain lot or piece Of land, with
brick messuage thereon erected, situate
IN the city Of Wilmington Aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, TO wit.
Beginning on the westerly side Of West
street at the distance Of one hundred and
ninety-six feet from the northeriy side OF
Eighth. a corner Of land OF elizabeth
p. Grubb; thence along a line OF said
land westerly parallel with Eighth street
one hundred and twenty-five feet TO the
oasterly side OF an alley twelve feet wide
extending from Eighth STREET 70 Ninth
street; thence along said alley Side north
erly parallel 10 West street sixty teet 20
a stake: thence casterly parallel with
Eighth street ono hundred and twenty
two feet 10 the said westerly side of West
street. and thence thereby southerly sixty
feet to tho place OF beginning. be the con
tents thereof what It may. with the priv
&c of the use Of said alley, in common
with property holders binding thereon
forever
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of John +. ellis, Jr., and terre
tenants, and 10 be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff.
Sherifr's onice, Wilmington. Delaware
ugust -, 1901.
@ HERIFF's sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
- a writ OF LevRri Facias, TO me direc.
ted. viii be exposed to public sale, al
the hotel in Townsend, New Castle
county, State OF Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
THE 12TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1901
At $50 o'clock, a. m,
he following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot or tract Of wood
Hand, situate I'm Blackbird hundred, New
lCastle county. and State of Delaware, OF
1.-THE road leading from Blackbird 4
lChambersville, bounded by lands now o.
Hate Of John Rody, Jacob HIN, Thoma
Taylor and others, containing one hun
dred and sixty-two acres Of land, NOR
Tor less.
Seized and taken 10 execution as tn
lproperry OF Edwin r. Cochran and Adj
lB. Cochran, his wife, mOrtgagors, an
u.s., and to be sold by
SAMUEL a. MCDANIEL. Sheriff.
Sheriff s once, Wilmington, Delaware
Apgust q, 1874.
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
THE COLWYN.
THE ALBANY,

ne hA0AN
South Kentucky Avenue near Beach ana
Pennsylvania Railroad. Atlantic City.
New house, all modern improvements
Terms from s. 20 so per week.
MRS. NJ. 10. gUTMM.
Late OF South Carolina Avenue.
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
PERSONAL

I AIDES! Chichester English Penny
\ royal Pills are the best Safe rell-
bic. Take no other. Send &C., stamps,
or particulars. 'Relief for Ladies'" in
etter by Return Mail. Ask your Drug
ist.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,
PHILADELPHIA Pa
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
HnTEL CLEARVIEW.

PIT Pacific avenue. Atlantic City, N. q.
Splendidly situated within one square frem
Reading Depot and beach. Open all year
Rates: 81 TO $40 per week. Children uadcr
u years, half rate.
MRS. w. NELLINGs. Propristrssu.
Late OF the burlington
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
BOARD ANO ROOMS.

w ANTED. Occupants for furnished
" rooms. Apply 703 French street
a29-St
WT ANTED.-TO rent. room, 10 a lady
w in desirable location. Apply A. Il.
b, Evening Journal office. asst
WANTED. Occupants for second
w story front room, furnished or UNI
furnished. Apply 211 East Sixth street.
a2S.
DOARDERS and dodgers wanted. No S
ID West Fourth street. a16-tf
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
SITUATIONS WANTED

advertisements under this head will be
inserted free three times. If after a
week, a position is not obtained, the
al VIII be inserted again free Of
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
THE ORIOLE,

THE HOLMES"
&c North Georgia avenue Atlantic city.
N. J. MARY HOLMES, Proprietregn.
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
WANTED.

w ANTED.-A lady wants to learn
w Spanish. Apply A. y. c.. Evening
Journal office asst
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
WHITE HALL,

Ocean ave, bet. 7th and SIN streets.
ocean City, N. ]. First season; entirely
new and modern: excellent table; July ana
August, s. to So per weak: special rates
for June and September.
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
OCEAN CITY
THE STRAND.
THE AETNA,

THE AETNA,
Ocean City, N. ]. Under same manage
ment: 200-room house, directly on the
beach: elevator; rooms single or en- suite,
with private baths;fire escapes; telegraph
long distance phone, No. 10. Write Tor
ooklet. BOURGEOIS & STEELMAN.
Evening journal., 1901-08-31
BUSINESS CARDS

n URING July and August. our store
win close on Thursday Afternoons
at 1 O'Clock. ANDERSON & SON. Della
ware avenue and Jackson streets
Evening journal., 1901-08-31

& HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Levari Facias, to me directed.
will be exposed TO public sale, at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county,
State OF Delaware,
Evening journal., 1901-08-31

CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
- writ OF Venditioni Exponas, to me di.
rected, viii be exposed to public sale, at
the Court House, on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, In
the city OF Wilmington. New Castle
county. State OF Delaware.
ON FRIDAY,
THE 9Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1901,
At 30 o'clock d. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
STATE TICKET NAMED.
Republicans of Rhode Island Hold
Nominating Convention.

Providence. r. T., Oct. 17.-Candidates
for the several state officers We're nomi-
mated by the Rhode Island Republican
state convention as follows:
For Governor-William Gregory
Lieutenant Governor-Charles Dean
Kim ball.
Secretary of Subsidiaries F. Lin
nett.
General Treasurer-Walter A. Read
Attorney GeneraECharles f. Stcal MS.
The platform pledges support to Pres
ident Roosevelt, condemns the attempts
in several states to disfranchise the ne
grOes, calls upon congress to readjust
representation in the electoral college
upon the basis of actual voting popula-
ton. and declares that anarchy should
be dealt with by both state and federal
legislation and the passage of laws pl O.
viding adequate punishn ent for az at
tempt on the life of the president
Lynching is condemned as "a foul
blot on our civilization"
The platform also advocates. ar 18TH
mian canal and legislation to build up
the American merchant marine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
A SURPRISE TO HIM.
Aguinald0 Discusses the Begin.
ming OF H0stilities.

Manila. Oct. 1.-THE party of sena-
tors and representatives that is visiting
the Philippine islands left for home Oh
board the United States transport
Sheridan. Before leaving the members
of the party had an interview with Ag-
uinaldo, who however, was reticent. He
said the original outbreak of hostilities
was a surprise to him, and that his
efforts to maintain the truce were un-
availing.
Aguinaldo has written to a lawyer
who is trying to obtain writ of habeas
corpus in his behalf, objecting to the
course taken by the lawyer, saying that
he preferred to remain prisoner while
there was one compatriot 1anguishing
in Jail, suffering for the Filipino cause
and an infinity of Filipinos are deprived
of the liberty which they are anxious
to obtain"
The civil and military authorities are
having Sixto Lopez closely watched at
Hong Kong, as they consider his ar
rival there to be a source of danger.
The Philippine commission has passed
an act prohibiting any suspect from
landing unless he takes the oath of al
legiance, the penalty for breaking 1t
being two years imprisonment for per-
jury.
The typhoon which has just swept
over Manila was the worst experienced
in twenty years. Much damage was
done to the smaller shipping and many
natives lost their lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
YALE'S PLANS
Fol Reception of President Roosevelt
During Bicentennial

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 17.-An Off
cial statement has been given out by
the Yale authorities as to the plans for
President Roosevelt's arrival and re-
ception in New Haven during the BIZ
centennial. 1t is as follows
President Roosevelt will arrive on a
special car from Pennington, Conn,
Wednesday morning, October 23- He
will be met at the railway station by
President A. It. Hadley, of Yale, and
John p. Studley, mayor of New Haven.
The president will be accompanied by
George B. Cortelyou, his secretary and
by Colonel Theodore A. B. Bingham,
who will act as grand marshal at the
commemoration exercises on Wednes-
day. Mrs Roosevelt will not accom-
pany the president. The Second regi-
ment will accompany the president to
the campus, where the presidential
party will be met by the members of
the Yale corporation The president
will be conducted across the campus,
where thousands of graduates will be
assembled for the procession to Dwight
hall. There he will put on the academic
robes to signify his appearing in ali
academic capacity. Soon after 10
o'clock the procession will proceed
across the city green and back into
the Phelphs gateway to the Hyperion
theater, where the commemoration eX-
ercises will be held.
President Roosevelt will occupy u
seat to the right of President Hadiey,
the other seats of honor being occupied
by the governor of the state, George II
Mclean, number of state officials,
city officials, and members of the presi-
dents cabinet, representatives of the
leading universities and colleges and
learned societies.
After the comforting of the honorary
degrees the ceremonies will close and
the president will proceed to the house
of his host, w. w. Farnam, where he
will lunch. The president will again
be the guest of President Hadley at the
reception given by him to the guests
and alumni of Yale in the art school.
In the evening a dinner will be given
in President Roosevelt's honor, whicn
will be followed by a reception at his
house. The president will leave for
Washington on late train.
The public reception in the city hall
has been given up because it was felt
that it would interfere with the plans
outlined at the university
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
ASK ANOTHER PARDON.
Notorious Stafhebach Woman the
Latest Object.

The pardon fever is at top notch. 1t
started with the Younger paroles in
Minnesota last month Kansas has the
fever now. with the John Collins and
the Emmett Dalton cases as conspicuous
examples.
Today a movement was begun in favor
of Mrs. Nancy Stafflebach. Mrs. Will
lam Smith, of Galena, sought and had
an audience with Governor Stanley in
the Staf1ebach woman's behalf Mrs.
Smith mad just come from visit to Mrs.
Staff1ebach in the penitentiary.
II a friend of humanity, COVER
nor,'' Mrs. Smith said. Il do not think
Mrs. Staff1ebach is guilty. If she is she
has suffered as much as Collins and Dali
ton and is as worthy of a pardon, I
think
The Staff1ebach family were convicted
in 1897 of the murder of Frank Gal
breath, whose body was found at the
bottom of mine hole. Mrs. Staffiebach,
her reputed husband, Chas. Wilson, Ed,
Mike and George Staff1ebach were all
sent to the penitentiary for the murder.
Ed and another one of the family have
since died in prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
SAYS HE CAN TALK.
Clown Preacher Will Try Again in
Junction City.

The clown preacher, W. s. Wheeler,
has trouble in store for junction City.
The circus clown preacher stopped in
Junction City few hours recently and
was denied the privilege of speaking on
the streets.
'"rhe city has an ordinance against
street fakirs and grafters,'' he said,
land when I was there the mayor re-
fused to allow me to talk on the streets.
He c1assed me with the crowd of graft
ers. And at the same time he runs a
slot machine in his tobacco shop, and
the city officials sanction saloons.
Il visited the attorney generals office
to get Mr.. Godard's opinion on the con-
stitutionality of the ordinance. Mr..
GODDARD was out of the city, but his as
sistant, Mr.. Hamilton gave me every
assurance that the ordinance would not
be held good in a court of law.
Il will, therefore go back there and
talk on the streets. 7 have not determ-
ined what action I shall take against
the city. I may get out an injunction.
1 can go ahead and allow them to ar
rest me, have hearing in the police
court and appeal the case. l under
stand the judge in that district is very
fairninded and I would get justice in
that quarter. In event he reversed the
decision of the police court / would
have grounds for a suit against the
CITY"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
WEBB M NALL LOSES.
Judgment of $l,515 For Money
Collected From Insurance Co.

The jury in the district court this
morning returned a verdict in favor Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany of New York, against Webb Nc
Nall, superintendent of insurance,
for $1,515.65.
The suit was the outgrowth of the
collection of the state tax by McNaH
In 1899 the legislature passed a law re-
quiring all foreign insurance companies
doing business in Kansas to pay a tax
of per cent on the gross premiums re-
ceived by the company.
MeNaH construed the law to apply to
1898, the year previous, and demanded
that the Metropolitan company pay
$1,306.43- The company claimed through
their attorneys Waggener, Horton and
Orr that the statute was intended to
apply to the future premiums collected.
The company refused to pay but sub
sequently paid under protest and later
brought the action to recover the
amount with interest Quinton and
Quinton appeared for McNall.
Judge Hazen ruled that the statute
did not apply to past business and that
it could apply only to business tran
sacted after the law was passed. Me-
Nall will appeal the case TO the su-
prelne court The money was turned
over to the state treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
EXCLUSION BEGINS.
First Order Shutting Out Publications
From Second Glass Rates.

Washington. Oct. 17.-Assistant Post
master General Madden has issued or
ders providing for the first exclusions of
publications from the second class mail
privileges under the recent amendments
to the regulations governing second
class matter. This first list of publica-
tions is sweeping and embraces a num-
Der of well known serial issues. The or
der, which had been communicated to
all postmasters authorizes Postma ster
VanCott at New York City to cancel
the certificate of entry to the second
class mail matter of the publications
named which are held not to come with
in the requirements of amended section
276 of the postal laws and regulations
for acceptance as second class matter.
Back numbers of these publications, all
though bearing a statement of entry to
the class as well as those of future is
sues, when presented for mailing at any
postoffice whether by publishers, news
agents or others, will be subjected to
third class rate, which is one cent for
each two ounces or fraction thereof.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
ASK SMITH TO STOP.
Loquaci0us Senator Doing All
Talking For Tax Commission.

The tax revision commission has invited
criticism of its new tax bill, but the first
shot makes the members jump
The provision making the most radical
change in the tax system is making the
term of county assessor four years. Crit
les complain that this is too long to let
much power rest in the hands of one
man.
II do not see that our bill needs defend
ing" said a member of the commission
today Its a good bill sorry that
the length of the. assessors term is
jumped on the first thing. We considered
that this very thing, would operate against
the tax-dodgerS. The assessor will be in
office long enough to learn his business
thoroughly and it will be difficult to es-
cape him on the assessment and collection,
when he has power to appoint plenty of
competent assistants. / think it will re-
suit in electing better men to this re-
sponsible position The danger of his be-
ing fixed by large taxpayers is no
grea ter for four years than for one, for
a fixing assessor would soon be put out"
Senator Hurrel. secretary of the com
the state officer members of the COM
mission this week that the commission
ought to keep Fred Dumont Smith out of
the newspapers awhile. Smith is doing
the chief defending act and some of the
others want chance to get word In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
A LONG CAREER.
Thirty Years of Successful, Honorable
Business in Topeka.

The S. Barnum Dry Goods company
is just now holding it's one -third-of-a-
century anniversary sale. 1t is rare in :
deed that 4 business firm continues for
thirty three years, especially without
material change in the business, or it's
location.
The present member, the sole owHer.
Mr.. S. Barnum, came here thirty-three
years ago from Indiana and formed a
partnership with Mr.. NJ Snattinger,
both of whom had been in business in
the same county for ten years prior to
that time. Until 1899 Mr. Barnum and
MIR. Snattinger We're in business tOgeth-
er They then amica bly, decided to dis
solve partnership. the business to go to
the one which bid the highest price for
his partners half. This was about the
first and only business secret the two
had ever kept from each other. Mr.
Barnum's sealed proposal named him
as the highest and best bidder and he
thereby assumed his partners place in
addition to his own in the concern.
Mr. Barnum continues the business at
the same place and location where a
third of q century ago he started in the
dry goods, carpet and clothing line. The
care with which the firm conducted it's
affairs covering its long, honorable and
successful career is noted by a number
of facts.
The firm has never failed; has always
paid its obligations dollar for dollar;
has never brought a suit in court
against any one, nor been sued by any
one.
Aside from being prosperous in busi
ness, Mr.. Barnum and Mr.. Snattinger
have both been important factors in
the developn ent of the city from it's
infancy. They have not confined them
selves to the mercantile business alone,
but have made investments in other di-
rections Mr. Barnum is the owner of
at least ten residence properties, aside
from those owned jointly by himself
and former partner He can recollect
of no other man in business in Topeka
today who was in business thirty-three
years ago, with one exception. Mr.. J.
w. Farnsworth. the veteran dealer in
china and queensware.
Years ago the upper portion of the
building now occupied by Mr. Barnum
was the Topeka opera house 1t was
called Union Hall and was enlarged to
cover the floors adjoining ON either side
1t was long ago discontinued as a pub
lie hall and used as a portion of Mr..
Barnum's store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-17
GROVE is EXPECTED.
Omaha Police Chief Now Looks For
Outlaw to Come In.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 17.-In view of
Judge VanSahler's refusal to agree to
an arrangement to release Pat Grove on
bond of $500 should he surrender to the
authorities, the chief of police and coun
ty attorney will take steps to have the
charge of robbery against Grove dis
missed in the county court. If this is
accomplished the proceeding will be
brought in justice court, where the
county attorney will attempt to have the
man released on small bond.
Chief of Police Donahue says the
next move on the board is up to Pat
Crowe,'' in the case in which the al
legged kidnaper has attracted so much
attention. Practically all of the condi-
tions laid down for his surrender have
been complied with and the chief ex-
poets Grove to put in an appearance
before the last day of the month. The
county attorney has agreed to recon-
mend to the court a bond of $500 if
Grove voluntarily gives himself up and
as this is near as that condition can
be met Chief Donahue says he has done
all he can and is now waiting for the
result.