davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-12

On Mondays only a train viii be run
from r hoboih, leaving there at 7.22 a. m,
Lewvs 1Sf a. m. connecting at George
town with train leaving at sos a. m
On Saturday the moonlight excursion
train VIII be run. leaving Rsaobath 1876
D. m arrving Milford l155 p. no.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
DELAWARE D1v1aroN.

For New Castle. S13 a m.s sos, AO2 and
SIS D. m, weekdays.
For Lewes and Rehoboth S.13 a. m, 4.01
p m, weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar,
S.l3, 1888 a. m, 402, 65S and 12.n p. m.
Sundays, 12.11 p. IN.
For Wyoming and way stations, 5.03 p
M, Week-daa 3.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 10.5s a. m, week.
days and 12.11 night daily.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
speolaI Day Wanted t5 Pray for Rain

Je1ersOn Clty, Mo-, July l2.-GOVer-
nor Dockery has received numerous
petitions asking him TO issue q procla-
nation setting day Of fasting and
prayer for rain. 1t is said that unless
rain shall come soon, the failure Of
crops in Missouri will be the greatest
-Esrcc 1854
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
IrauguealIon Of Reh .holh .ree al

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad) announces that beginning satur-
day. July 6. It viii run the Rehoboth spe-
clai on Saturdays and Mondays, between
Wilmington ana Rchoboth, as follows:
Saturdays Mondays
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD gTREWi
STATION. PHILADELPHIA.

FOR THE WEST.
$40 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
;n2 ;Sl2nsa; car Louisville ana St. Louis (Din-
Us a. M, daily for I1rrsburg and cni-
cago. mo coaches to Pittsburg) Limits
ed TO two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m, daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Carl
12.25 2. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
AS0 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago.
Nashville. (via CincinnatD, Indian
npohs, and St. Louis Dining Carl
S25 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Columbus In
dianapols, Louisville, and st. Louis.
$50 p. M, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
for Toledo, except Saturday.
l105 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Il % D m. daily. Pittsburg and ChIcsEus
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except SAT-
urday.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. ana
VIA Canandaigua. $50 a. m. week-dayA
$50 D. m. except Saturday, and u.2O D.
IL, daily.
~ Congressional Limited Express. All
lNtstibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
(s') Limited Express. Vestibule Parlot
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, an6
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for, and check baggage from hotels
For further information, passengers
are referred to the ticket agent at TIRE
station.
]. b. HUTCHINSON. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
rOR THn S0IrTH-

Southern Railway.-Express 646 p. m
daily. sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 736 D. m.
daily, sleepers to New Orleans. Macon,
Memphis Nashville, via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 12.13 p. m,
daily. sleepers to Charleston. Macon and
Port Tampa; LOS a. m. daily, sleepers to
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway, S.u D. M
daily dining car, and sleepers to Gin
cinnati.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Express
and Jacksonville "Fiorida and Metropoli-
tan Limited" 409 p. m, daily, sleepers u
Jacksonville and Atlanta
Evening journal., 1901-07-12

The George E. King Press, Printing.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
5cheduIe IN effect June IA. 1901.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
LOT FMlaoelphta (express), l57, 301
~, oSV, ~, $50, $50, S.55, 935 9.55, 1011
1852, Ills, ll.32, 1145 a. m, ssl2 I6. 10 "a 4 III
S.y; ~, 4.5S' 5.Ol. COZ, $50. 7.O1, III, 9Oa
Accommodation, e10 z1o. so nm n
M, 1870, 232, 400, SIS, 635, and 10 az "a IA
For chester (express), 157, 40, CSC. 742
I0O, alO, sou, S.55, 1O.11, 1125, 1i32 III 45 "a
M AS'' 800 S.4S, 45S, COZ, 7.Ol, and 900 D.
Accommodation, 6l0, 40. 1.OO a. M,
1870, 232 400 525 eB. and 1913 D. m.
For New YORK Through express), l57,
m. ''l2.16 Dining Carr, 1856.
1;s7 Dining Carr. s.li, COZ. $40 DininnSs.
carr, I1l and gl6 p m, connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia 40.
$50, 40, $50, 9.35, 9.55, 1O.l1, 1852, liz a
~. 1856, L3l, 800, 31l, ASS. 5.O7, 607, 6.2U.
'l!. 9.l6 and l0.4s p. M,
Atlantic City Special, as D. n, week.
days. Solid Vestibule Train. Pullman
Buffet Parlor Cars, Combined Car, ard
Coaches through to Atlantic City.
For Boston without change, 1902 a. M.
For Newark Center and Intermediates
stations, 7SS a, m, and 6.S5 p. m:
9l0 l0lS and ll.0l a. m, 1905, 1913, al. la
l.50, S.5l, 4.09 AS, 525, 1903, GAG, 7O3, 739
S.ll p, M, and 1.e5 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
SOO' Al, 6.lS D. m, l2.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fog
Wilmington, (express), $50. I'D US, s.s1.
lOl6, 1920, l1.23 11.33 a. m, 2S6, 1.13. 2.20
313, 800, 1923, 3.4S, 4O1, 446. 501, 525 So
$50, 6-o5, go, 6.55, 7S1, 1l26, 1l2S p. M
and 1920 night.
Accommodation, 6.25, 7.SO, s12, 1885 a. m,
LIB. S.25, 4.04, 4.4s. 627, S.Ss, 1922 and 11.S
.. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), l57, 8o2,
20, 9S5, 9.55, 1852 11.45 a. m, 1856, 1.S7, 800,
Abs, 6.O7, $50, III 9.Q6, and 9.16 p. m.
Accommodation. no, 10. SIS a. M
l2;14, 200, 400, SIS, 72S. and 1O.43 p. m.
For Chester (express), 157, 4.20, 9.35,
LAS a. m, 1.37, 800, ASS, S.07 and 906 D. m
I Accommodation, 40, $40, S.55 a. m, H. Ia,
200, 400, SIS, 7.2s, and 1913 D. m.
For New York (through express), 1.b7.
3O2, J.35, 9.55 Dining Carr, 1852, 11.45 a. M,
l2.56, 1.37 Dining Carr, 800, 6.07, '6.20 dim
ing Carr, III, GIG p. m, connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 41
40, $40, 935, 955, 11.45 a. m, 1856 1S7,
300, ass, COZ, $40, III GIG, and 1913 D. m.
For Boston, without change, III y. M.
Baltimore and Washington, AS. 800.
101S a. m, 1905, 1913, 1.5O, 3.51, 400. 5.26
'60S 6.46, 736, S.11 D. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
SIS p. M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, tot
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 1l23, 1l.aA
a. m, LIB, 313 3.29, 4.46, 507. SIS, sos, SIS,
L3l, S.35, 1l.26, ll.2S p. m, and u 20 night.
| Accommodation, S35, 9.1e, 1875 a M.
l2.29, 2.s2, 613, s.3s. and 1922 D. m.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12

Through rates
given and bills OF
lading issued to
all points North
South. East and
West. Express
delivered In each
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-28

EX-GOVERNOR MYRoN H. McCoRD has had cause to make special study of the men in Arizona who are wont to continually file charges and afii- dayits against federal officials in the territory. McCord has met a bushel basket full of Arizona charges and af fdavits against himself during his term of governor. He is now probably com batting charges and affidavits which seek to knock him out of the United States Mashal's office.
 McCord is now editor of the Phoenix Gazette and in its columns takes oc- casion to let fall out of the affidavit men, as follows: Arizona seems to have more affidavit men to the square aore than any other part of our great country. If through his own unworthi- ness or unfitness, or for any other reason Q man fails to obtain an of1ce. he usually goes to work to prepare and file a1davits against his successful rival When he does this, he most conclusively proves that his own rejec- tion was the very thing that should have been done.
 The afidsvit man, thank the Lord, has no standing with President Roose- welt and thank the Lord sgain is but sn infinitesmal part of the population of Arizona, ye: he is enough to work great injury to our good name as . community and has done more than any other one thing to keep us from being admitted to statehood. Perhaps after all in this particular respect, we are no more unfortunate than other territories that have gone before us to statehood, but the cuss will abide with us until we become a state. Who knows but the affidavit man may be blessing in disguise; perhaps he may be aiding us unintentionslly, but never theless effectively, for the people of the east are getting tired of such dirty work.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-28

THE Albuquerque Citizen says; "A man with much respect for himself will not be & candidate for federal of foe in New Mexico. To be forced to creep and crawl and be at the mercy of any and every one who may file charges; to be deprived of the right to take part in political affairs; to be at the mercy of the powers that be, and possibly removed and disgraced at a moments notice, is not pleasant to the independent private citizen. Itis worth considerable to be able to look Presi- dent Roosevelt or any other man in the eye and ask him what he is going to do about it, and if necessary to tell him to go to hsdes." But President Roose- welt will have no trouble in finding all the men necessary to hold the New Mexico offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-28

THE recent appointment of Judges Sloan, Doan and Davis to continue as judges of their respective courts in Arizona will give general satisfaction in their several districts as we'll as throughout the territory. There is al. ways some apprehension in a territory when new judges are appointed. Dur ing the service of these gentlemen on the bench there has been very little complaint or criticism indulged in and . feeling of confidence in the judiciary has been general. The chief iudgeship Is still in doubt and perhaps will be un' til the expiration of the term of Judge Webster Street in February next. Charges have been preferred against Judge Street, but they have not been serious enough to cause his removal: whether they are sufficient to proven, his reappointment is yet to be seen Judge Street is popular in Arizona and hismany friends here would regret to see him turned down.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-28

KANSAS is preparing to remove the plug from the hot air pipe when Fun ston comes marching home. The gen eral has already sailed from Manila, accompanying his soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-28

THE question of how to remedy the evil done to government, especially in municipal and local affairs, has re. gently been discussed to a considerable extent by the press of the country The notorious domination of rirg rule In New York, Philadelphia and other big cities has attracted much attention as we'll as vigorous denunciation. A Chicago paper IS of the opinion that the vilest and most dangerous mouop. oly with which this country has to con- tend today is the nominating monopoly of the partisan machines. Ithas given us the most corrupt municipal govern. ments in the world, and its taint is upon our politics whichever way we turn, affecting, as it Goes, the largest of federal affairs and the smallest con. cerns of ward or village.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-28

THE Tucson Star thus throws down the gauntlet and challenges any doubt of the progress of that city:
 If you don't believe Tucson is'grow- ing, just take ride about the suburbs of the city. If you think that Tucson people don't have faith in the future of the city, behold the class of resi- deuces they are building. If you think the future of Tucson is not assured, behold the water system, the sewerage system, the electric light system, as it is to be improved. Then behold the new school houses which are being erected. and the Improvements going on everywhere.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Old Bids Thrown Out and New Ones
 Will be Called for.

Will be Called for.
 The board of education held special meeting last evening. The business that called the board together was the disposition of the bids for building the proposed new schools. At the last meet ing it was remarked the bids were too high for serious consideration, the low est in the aggregate being many thou sands of dollars over the appropriation.
 It was suggested to ask the board of aldermen for an additional appropria- tion but this was abandoned and the bids were thrown out altogether. The moderated and bids advertised for again. The bids for heating and ven- tilating were so high that considerable difficulty is expected to bring them within the appropriation.
 1t was voted to raise the tuition fee for nonresident pupils of the high school from $30 to $60 and also to charge them S2 a year for the use of 1 the books of the schooI.
 A petition signed by many names fa- voring A. T. D'Andrea for an appoint ment as teacher was taken from the table on motion from Commissioner Hayes. The commissioner advocated the appointment of the petitioner, claiming he had done remarkable work for his fellow countrymen and was de serving of the place. The petition aroused some discussion and was again tabled for Investigation by Superin- tendent Tinker.
 COrOr1iScionor MononaJ1:e ,na4;o,, "A raise the standard of per centage of the graduation class and for all candi- dates to the high school which was made at the last meeting and referred to the superintendent and the committee on rules was taken up in the form of the following rules:
 No pupil shall be promoted in or graduated from the grades if the av- craze rank of such pupil is below 70 per cent Ge deficient ID, or if the rank ing is below 70 per cent deficient D, in more than one of the major studies -(spellingD, grammar, geography, and arithmetic.
 No pupil shall be promoted in the High school unless rank of 70 per cent has been attained in each study.
 No pupil shall be graduated from the High school unless rank of 70 per cent has been attained in at least 14 full-year studies and an average rank of 70 per cent in all
 Pupils in the VIII grade and High school, after sufficient study may take an examination in the studies in which they are deficient The passing of said examination shall restore pupil to full standing the month of Septem- Der.
 The board then adjourned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
WATERVlLLE.
Berbeeker & Rowland and Pin Shop

Berbecker & Rowland and Pin Shop
 Employees Play Ball.
 A very exciting ball game was play ed at the local grounds late yesterday afternoon between teams representing the Berbecker and Rowland concern and the Pin company The former won by a~score of IT to 10. At the end of the second inning the score stood IT to 10 in favor of the Pin company The latter then suggested five inning game and it was agreed upon. At the end of the fifth inning, the Pin shop protested against having the game end ed and wanted to play two more in- nings. But the victors refused to lis- ten to them. The game was marked by great batting on the part of both teams.
 A regular meeting of Court welch, F. of A., will be held in Carter's hall tonight.
 John Turgeon. for the past three years clerk at Cleveland's pharmacy, has resigned his position.
 A meeting of the Epworth league will be held tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
co G FOR BUFFALO.
Fare for the Round Trip Will Be
 s11.3O.


 Company c will leave here for Buff falo at 12:30 o'clock next Sunday. They will go direct to New Haven from where they will leave at 5:15 by boat for New York. They will remain on board Sunday night. After breakfast in Jersey City Monday morning they will leave at e:15 for Buffalo and will reach there at @ o'clock at night. They will remain at the exposition until Sat urday and expect to reach home on the Sunday morning train. The fare Tor the round trip is S11.30. Friends of the company who wish to accompany them can secure tickets at the same rates as the members Of the company and 1t Is thought that many will take this opportunity of making the trip. Thurs day of next week will be Connecticut day at the exposition and the governor and his staff and two companies of foot guards will be on the grounds. Tickets can be bought at the Naugatuck station during the week and also on Sunday morning. The route lies through quite an interesting stretch of country, in cluding portions of New Jersey, Penn sylvania and New York. to say nothing of our beautiful Connecticut.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
nor cennun of Europe.

France is reported to hold the Euro- pean record for dogs. It is stated that it contains no less than 2,864 ,000 dogs that are registered Not only are there more dogs in France than in any other country of Europe, but there is also a greater number per thousand inhab- itants than in any other European country. France has 75 dogs to every thousand of it's inhabitants. Then fol low Ireland with 73, England with 3s, Germany with 31 and Sweden with II. It was very satisfactory to find that societies for the protection of dogs are on the increase. Such societies do a noble work, and they are deserving of every encouragement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
A. o. H. MEMORIAL.
Rev Father McGuane will Deliver the
 Address on Sunday.

Rev Father McGuane Will Deliver the
 Address on Sunday.
 Committees representing the six di- visions of the A. O. H., met last night at the headquarters of the Hibern1an rifles and completed arrangements for Memorial day services next Sunday. The members and their families will meet at St Patrick's hall at 2:3O o'clock and it is expected that the place will be crowded to the doors. Tine me morIal address will be delivered by the Rev Father McGuane of the Immacu- late Conception church. A quartette will render appropriate selections. It was voted to request the members of the Ladies auxiliary to assist in carry ing out the program. Alter the service at the hall the societies will march to the cemetery and place flowers upon the graves of deceased members. Rela- lives and friends of deceased members and others who so desire. are requested to send flowers to the hall on Sunday any time during the forenoon and in the afternoon up to the time the process sion leaves the hall The committees will hold another session next Friday night
 The meeting was called to order by County President James A. Hynes, who explained the object of the call. Morgan Burke was chosen chairman and John P. Sheehan secretary
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
Few Pins swallowed.

Swallowing pins, it seems, is by no means necessary accomplishment in the art of dressmaking. That young woman in Austin is seriously menaced by pins that are working out of her arms, neck, back and sides need have no discouraging effect upon any young woman who has contemplated learn ing the trade. 'sI never heard of any one swallowing a pin here,'' said Miss Schiff, of the dressmaking department at Mandel's. "They make pincushions of their mouths, too-every girl in the department. I've always had the idea that person who swallowed pin would die. Even if they don't, we shan't take up the habit here. Any how, don't believe anybody here could swallow one if she tried. .'-Chi- cago Record-Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
Easy to Make Them Balance.

''I don't see why women make such fuss over keeping household ac- counts, remarked the neighbor.
 ''It's so hard to make them ball. ance," returned the housewife.
 Nonsense! Why, I balance mine without the least trouble. It's easy when you know how"
 "You must be very methodical.'
 "Not at all. My husband tells me how much money he has given pe; then I put down all the expenditures I can remember, subtract that from the money received and charge the difference up to miscellaneous Try it some time and you'll never have to worry any more. Chicago Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
CARPET co IN CONTEMPT.
Was Fined s2.OOO, And One of Its
 Agents Sent to Jail.

AECAlS OCut lO Jltlis
 Worcester. Mass, June 1.-The BfgeIow Carpet company of Clinton was fined S2,OO0, it's Clinton agent, ed- ward w Burdett, was sent to the house of correction for twenty days, and Walter F. Page and Isaac J. Flagg, men in charge of the outdoor work of the corporation in Clinton, were each fined $100 for contempt of court yesterday by Judge Francis A. Gaskill of the superior court for yio- iating an injunction issued by him last Thursday.
 The company had secured permission from the selectmen of Clinton to lay underground eonduits for electric light wires for its own plant in Main and School streets. The Clinton Gas Light company appealed to the gas and elec- frfc light commission of the state from the degree of the selectmen, but pend- ing that appeal, the carpet company began to lay its condufts and exca- vate in the streets last Thursday.
 The Gas Light company instituted equity proceedings and petitiOned for an injunction restraining the carpet company from going on with the work pending the decision of the gas and electric light commission. Judge Gas kill issued a temporary injunction and it was served on the carpet company's Clinton representatives Thursday af- ternoon by Deputy Sherin Scott. The company did not obey the injunction, but finished it's jobs in the Main and School streets.
 A complaint for contempt was filed against the carpet company and the case was heard before Judge Gaskill yesterday afternoon with the above re- suit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
IN THE WAY OF VARIETY.

The highest shot tower is at vil- lach, in Carinthia. The shot there falls s250 feet.
 In Austria the law requires army horses to be mesmerized for the pur- pose of shoeing them.
 Of 1,822, 1000 persons at present in receipt of poor relief in the United Kingdom, 499,o0o are over 65 years of age.
 Explorers have approached within 238 miles of the north pole, but the nearest approach to the south has been 772 miles,.
 When vessel is on her trial trip she runs four times over a measured mile, twice with and twice against the tide. Her average speed is thus arrived at. s4H
 The work of constructing the Cairo Cape telegraph line is being actively carried on, and keeps pace with the construction of the railroad from Mombassa to the Victoria Nyanza. Instead of cut poles, living trees, the branches of which are cut off, are planted along the line. Experience has shown that the living trees are not attacked by yswhite ants like the poles.
 If the year be divided into two sea. sons, the warm and the cold (the warm season including the time when the daily temperature is above the annual average), it is found that the warm season is. longer than the cold for nearly all parts of the United States. The exceptions are in the Rocky mountain region and in certain small areas in the lower lake region and the middle Atlantic states.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
sccond-Hand Bread Dealers.

Among the queer industries of Lon- don is that of the secondhand bread dealers. They collect fragments of bread from the restaurants and dust heaps and carefully sort the same into first and second quality. The former, being comparatively clean is baked and then cut into dice for soup and made into raspings which are bought by the cookshops for gsrnishing. The sec ond quality bread is sold for food for poultry and domestic animals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-11
DIR KENNEDY's ALIBI.
More Witnesses Who Saw Him on the
 Night of the Murder.

More Witnesses Who Saw Him on the
 Night of the Murder.
 New York, June 1.-The sixth week of the trial of pr Samuel J. Kennedy on the charge of murder brought sever al to prove an alibi for the dentist.
 Alfred Wagner, a cab driver at St George, Staten Island, testified to-day that on the night of August 15, Dr Kennedy was passenger on the ferry boat which arrived at St George at 12:45 a. m.
 William J. Kennedy, train dispatch CT, for the Staten Island Rapid Transit company, was called for the defense to- day. He examined Dr Kennedy's com. mutation book and said that the last train for which the August 15 ticket would have been good would have been that connecting with the 1925 ferry boat If the person took the 2:10 boat, the ticket chopper would have taken the ferry ticket for the 16th. Dr Ken nedy's communication book contained the tickets for the 16th.
 Thomas J. Henley, a Staten Island hackman, said he had known Dr Ken ueuy py SlgHI IOf HumDeri or years and say him leave the 12t25 boat on the night of the murder. MT Osborne, on cross-examination. showed that Henley had been convicted before the court three times.
 Edward Burns, Staten Island truck farmer, testified that he met Dr Ken nedy at about 2 a. m., or possibly ten minutes earlier on August 16 on the road to New Dorp, as he stopped to water his horses at cross roads about 2A miles from New Dorp and three miles from his own home. After some cross-examination court adjourned.