davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
BEAUTIPY THE HOUSE
As the Man Or Woman Requires Hat. 30
The IlOnSe INST Have Good Roofs

Roofs are moro to the house and
home than hats to the human beng, for
they fill the place OF both "woman's
crowning glory" hair-and the
making and unmaking OF man--his
hat, in brief, they protect, preserve and
when properly treated. beautify the
house, the shop, the factory and the
church. Tin roofs, like silk hats, are
expensive to keep up and awful if
shabby They attract and conduct
both heat in summer and cold in win
ter. The average life of good tin roofs
is thirty years, and unless repainted
about every three years with Bryan's
Iron Oxide Rubber or Graphite Paint
they soon rust away; artistically they
are impossible Bryan will paint your
roof or will sell you the paint. For
anything in the paint line. write or go
TO Bryan's. No 1O7 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
RIVER WORKSTOEDEIRESuMEO 3
Funds Now Available and Work Will be
Pushed Vigorously

Orders have been received by the
Government engineers approving
the continuance OF work on the
thirty-foot channel in the Delaware
river and bay. The specifications for
improvements at Reedy Island are be-
ing perfected and bids for this work
viii DE asked for tomorrow with a
view TO resuming operations af once.
Tho channel at Reedy Island will be
made 200 feet wider and will require
tho dredging of about 100000 cubic
Yards. The successful bidder will be
REQUIRED TO begin work within the
coming two weeks The work is to be
paid out of the unexpended funds still
at tho disposal of the Philadelphia
Office Of the United States Engineer
ing Corps
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
HIGH SCnOOL BOYS
MAY HAVE GYMNASIUM
Petition Presented 10 Board Of Edu-
ucatiOn for Use Of The Fourth
Story Room

lt is probable that the High School
Athletic Association will have the use Of
q room on the fourth floor OF the High
School Building for n gymnasium. The
matter was brought up at the meeting OF
the Board OF Education last evening by
Dr. Buckmaster, who asked that the as
ISOLATION be granted the use OF the room
for gymnasium. He said the association
would ft it up az its own expense
Mr.. Carter President Shortlldge and
Or. Bucllmaster spoke I'm favor OF the
gymnasium The matter was referred 10
the High School and Health Committees
which viii report at the next meeting
Flag day exercises win be held in the
schools ON June lG. This is the first
school day after June IL.
The board win attend an exhibition of
the work of the Howard School pupils on
June 10. The boys IN the manual train
ing department have manufactured Morris
chairs, tabourettes and other useful mr.
ticles Mr.. Morrow and Mr.. Baugh re-
feired to the good work done by them
The designations Of Miss Ida c.. MASK
and Miss Ida Green. teachers. were ac.
cepted. An order for sos was drawn In
favor OF the Board OF Health
Mr.. Carter spoke feelingly on the dealt
Of Miss Elizabeth j. Lewis.
The contract for printing 800 copie.
OF the now bylaws was awarded to IN,
Star Publishing Company. The MONTH,
report Of Treasurer Bnrtrnm was rea,
and filed.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
WILL GITE BIG SUN
TO help SWARTHMORE

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Bancroft. OF
Wilmington, who promised 10 give 500,
600 to Swarthmore College providing that
5000, 900 could be raised have announced
their willingness to give the money II
$500, 900 can be raised. A total amount OF
S392, 600 has been promised. The remain
ing $1,000 must be raised by Thursday
This can be done.
Dr. Swain, who announced that he
would accept the presidency OF the college
II he could be assured of an Increase OF
5000, 900 In the present endowment. has
consented 70 accept the position If S40O
600 Is raised. He IS willing to wait two
years for the additional 5000. 0OO Dr
Swain viii be notified by telegram as soon
as the money IS raised.
The resignation OF Dr. William n. Bird
sall, as president of Swarthmore. will take
effect with the closing exercises today.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
BRIDGE AGAIN Up
FOR DISCUSSION
Absence Of Lights Makes
Structure Dangerous
But Lew Court Decides That II Has
No Power TO Take Action in
the Matter

Levy Court was in session little more
than half an hour this morning. Mr.. Ell
lott announced that he had received pro-
posals for the erection of bridges over
Burns run and Pike creek and would
open them this afternoon.
The following letter was received and
referred to the Bridge COMMITTEES:
"Gentlemen-We desire TO call your at
tention to the fact that Seventh street
bridge has no night lights upon it, or any
watchman in attendance. Our barges are
going up and down the Brandywine night
and day. and in passing the bridge the alb
sence of the lights makes it very dam
gerous. both for the tugs and barges
passing TO and fro through it.
I'VE are entitled to navigate the stream
free of danger and obstruction and thus
call attention to it with the expectation
that some arrangement viii be made at
once, and the difficulty remedied before
any serious accident occurs.
VERY respectfully yours.
Delaware Granite and Mining Co,
u. n. Carswell. Treasurer"
A copy Of this letter was mailed to Pat
rick Fahey by the company.
The members Of the court did not know
what to do to comply with the request. as
Fahey still has possession Of the bridge
Mr.. Chandler said that if Fahey had
done as he agreed TO do, which was to
give the county the use of the bridge
pending settlement there would be no
difficulty in putting the lights on. but as
the matter stands at the present time, the
court can do nothing as regards the
structure.
Messrs. Megginson, Chandler and Arm
strong were appointed a committee to
meet John IT. Clark. assessor of White
Clay Creek. on Thursday to go over the
error list Of that hundred
Mr.. Willis as chairman Of the Finance
Committee. made his monthly report
The following bills for the return Of
money paid as Adams Investment tax.
were allowed: Harriet Clark. S19.71;
Margaret Husbands, S6.55; Delaware
Clark, 1854
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
ANOTHER BIG
DAMAGE CASE
Boyd Wants $4,000 From
BIumenthaI Company
INJURED WHILE ITS EMPLOYE
George ". WiHkIer Was Awarded
$4,000 by a Jury for the Loss
OF Three Fingers
INJURED WHILE ITS EMPLOYE

Another damage case was begun In Su
pefior Court this morning when evidence
was presented to the jury I'm the case 81
Joseph c. Boyd VS. f. Bumenthal and
Company. Boyd Is represented by Walter
H. hayes and Robert H. Richards. who
seek TO recover 10000 for injuries re-
eeiNed by Boyd while IN the employ Of
the defendant company. William s
Hilles win defend the suit
BOYD on the stand said that he was em-
poyeu py Il. Blumenthal and COMPANY Ia
take stock from the fourth floor Of the
oohpanya building TO the second floor. on
an elevator. One day the elevator broke
ana nus hand was injured TO such an ex-
tent that he has been unable TO use IL na
formerly After he recovered from, tno
eiiects OF the accident he was given em
ployment In the stock room. but his hand
troubled him so that he went to the boss
ana told him about Il. He was Informed
that there was nothing else In the place
Tor him TO do and he would have TO auit
Spoke of Danger
IN answer 70 Mr.. Hayes he said he had
spoken 20 Francis Jones. foreman about
the elevator being unsafe as It wabbled
as the result OF two fiat wheels. Zones
said he would have II fixed. but never did
so. lie again told Jones that the elevator
was unsafe and that he was afraid OF n
about three days after the first conver-
sation ana went back 60 work on IL. only
because ne was assured that IL Would ba
attended to Immediately.
Inc case viii take up the entire day.
Phillips Must Pay Damages
Yesterday afternoon a jury awarded
Thomas J. Smith. an insurance coliec-
tor, $1,000 damages against George w
Phillips. Smith testified that Phillins
had abused him and knocked him
down. breaking his jaw. PhiIlips did
not appear in court.
The jury in the case of Georae w
WiniSler VS. the PHILADELPHIA and Read
ing Railway Company. returned YER
dict OF $4,000 for WinkIer. Levi q.
BIRD iiled exceptions TO the award on
the plea that it was excessive
IN charging the jury the court in
pirt salu; Should you find that the
tender at the time OF the accident was
equipped with automatic couplers. but
that IL was 50 connected with the hrlI~
nose coupler that the coupling with
other cars was not made AUTOMATICALLY
Dy impact, but was so equipped that
IL made II necessary for men To 90 he
tween the ends of the cars TO connie
ana uncOuple, then such coupling ala
not comply with the act OF Congress-
ana was unlawful. The Jury deliber-
ated about two hours.
Max Abramson was awarded ,,do,
ment for Slf against Steve Finn. which
amount Abramson claimed was due ON
suit Of clothes.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
MINERS 60 TO HARRISBURG
Convention Asked to Demand Arbitration
for Coal Strike

Mahanoy City, June 1O-It has been
arranged that at least 1000 miners will
leave here today for Harrisburg, in a
bodyto urge upon, theRepublican State
Convention the propriety Of declaring
for arbitration in the anthracite strike.
The knickerboc5er colliery. of the
Reading Company. at Yatesville. is to-
day guarded by 100 armed deputies. to
prevent a threatened attack by strik-
ers. Bioodshed is feared if the miners
march on the colliery.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
UNIOAISTS ASK HARMONY
lin THElR STRONGHOLD
Want Common Primaries in Kent
and Sussex But Reject Il in
New Castle

Union hepuDllCanS or Kent county
yesterday sent a proposition to the
Regulars of that county looking TO a
common primary. The letter is inter-
lesung, following as it does the rejec-
tion by the Union Republicans of the
proposition for common primaries in
New Castle. The Republican commit
Tee of Kent has already called a meet
ing for an early date. and the letter OF
DR.. Marshall Will probably be oonsid-
lered at that time.
/ II is as follows:
/ Headquarters of the Kent County Union
Republican Committee, Milford.
Delaware. June 8, 1902.
TO the Kent County Republican Com
mittee:
Gentlemen: AS the Executive Com
mittee of the Union Republican Com
mittee of Kent County, we propose
THAT our respective county committees
shall authorize the joint issuance Of a
call for a common primary, to elect
delegates TO a county convention. for
tho nomination of all county officers
to be voted for at the general election
ito be held in November.
That the delegates to said conven-
tion. representing and being bona fide
residents of their respective districts.
shall have the untrammcled right and
power to name its own nominees by a
majority vote, as provided by our
party rules. and in the event of failure.
to receive a majority vote of the dele
gates from the representative or sena-
torial district. the nominations shall
bo referred to the county convention
for determination and that all nomina-
tions shall be loyalty supported. An
early answer to the proposal herein
made is requested. that the matter may
be laid before the State Committee.
which will meet at an early date.
Yours very respectfully.
George w. Marshall
Chairman County Committee.
Attest: Thomas c. Moore.
The following communication has
been received from the Union Republi-
cans of Sussex county by Robert G..
Houston, chairman Of the Sussex
Regular Committee:
Georgetown, June 9. 1902.
Robert G. Houston, Chairman of the
Republican County Committee of
Sussex County.
Dear Sir: We are authorized by the
Union Republican County Committee to
present TO you the following resolu-
tion:
Permit us to express to you our sim
cere wish that it may receive your fa-
vorable consideration. and that you re-
ply thereto at an early date.
Respectfully yours,
Joseph l. Cahal. Chairman"
William p. Short, Secretary.
Whereas. tt is the manifest desire
of, practically. the whole body of Re
publican voters of Sussex county.
without regard to factional lines. that
There shall be common primaries for
THE nomination Of county legislative
and district offices to be voted for at
the general election to be held on No
vember 4, 1902; be it
Resolved. That the chairman and
secretary of the Union Republican
County Committee communicate with
the Republican County Committee of
Sussex county, requesting that a Com
mittee Of Five be appointed to meet a
like committee to be appointed by this
County Committee to agree upon and
make definite arrangements for COM
mon primaries for the nomination Of
candidates for county, legislative and
district Offices to be voted for at the
general election aforesaid"
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
TOURING ON HORSEBACK
Wilkin l., Smith, Of New York. JOurneyiHg
10 NaShingtAn

Wilkin T. Smith, of New York, who
is making the tour from that city to
Washington on horseback. arrived in
Wilmington last night, and stopped at
the Clayton House. He left New York
ON Wednesday and averaged about
forty miles a day
This afternoon he left for Ell1ton,
where he will spend the night Mr..
Smith is delighted with this way of
seeing the country. He says it beats
automobiles and bicycles. He carries
changes of clothing and other neces-
sary articles of clothing in saddle bags.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
CAME FROM BREAK WATER
IN NAPTHA LAUNCH

Pilot George S. Lubken. in company
with five other residents Of Lewes
brought the naptha launch palacea from
the Delaware Breallwater 10 Wilmington
last night. In the party We're A. T. In
gram, owner of the boat. William Teal
William n. Thompson. Alden Chambers
Frank salisbury and Frederic Wolf The
Palacea was left at the shipyard of Enoch
Moore and Sons where q new propeller
will be put on and other repairs viii be
made
The party left the Breakwater last
evening at 6 o'clock arriving i'm Whining
ton at 2.30 this morning The tramp
steamer Pacific, laden with iron ore from
Bilboa, gave the party a tow of about
twenty-six miles It was an exciting tow
and the speed Of the tramp ship was sd
great that il was necessary TO cut the tow
ing line 10 avoid swamping the palacea
Repairs will be made to the launch and
she viii return to Lewes on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
LITTLE TOT HURRIED
TO PASTEUR INSTITUTE

From all appearances the mad dog
epidemic has not yet been checked. The
latest victem is Calvert. the youngest
daughter OF the Rev Philip b. Cabell
pastor of the Church of the New Jerl-
salem.
The Cabell home. at No AIS Della
ware avenue. adioins that OF DIR. L. A.
Kittinger The little Cabell girl was
visiting at Kittinger's on Wednesday
last. and while petting the dog, which
had been her custom. the animal
jumped at her, biting her twice over
the right eve.
eat first he wound was not consid-
cred serious, but it became swollen
and the little girl suffered great pain.
The dog then showed symptoms of
rabies. and the child was taken TO the
Pasteur Institute, in Baltimore. for
treatment She was accompanied by
her mother and sister, Miss Bertha
Cabeli.
The dog. which had been locked up.
died on Sunday with every sign Of
rabies.
Valuable Setter Killed
William Kelley. of Eighth and Wal
nut streets. last evening had to kill
his valuable setter dog. The animal
went mad and snapped viciously at
everything in it's way. Mr.. Kelley says
he would not have parted with his
dog for a large money consideration.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL
COlOred Lad Found Guilty Of RObbing
Italian Of SIS

James A. and Henry Johnson. two small
colored boys, We're arraigned IN city Court
this morning charged with stealing SIG
from George Romaine. With the money
stolen quantity OF cigars. four chairs.
sleeve buttons and candy were bought.
James Johnson was sent TO the Ferris In
dustrial School. The case against the
other boy was continued until tomorrow
morning.
Ella Elliott and James Elliott colored.
charged with acting disorderly, were each
fined SO and costs.
The case of Cornelius j. Lucy charged
with selling liquor on Sunday, was con-
tinucd for two weeks
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
ROYAL VISITORS RNROUTE
approaching Visits Of Three Members Of
ROyaI Family

st. Louis. June 1O.-The Worlds
Fair management has received infor-
nation from Washington of approach
ing visits to st. Louis of two members
OF royal families. The Grand Duke
Boris. of Russia. cousin of the Car, is
now en- route to this country and will
land at San Francisco in few weeks.
A little later will come the visit of the
Crown Prince of Siam. Both will visit
~ Louis and make a tour of the coun-
try.
Special interest attaches to the visit
of the Crown Prince for upon his re-
port the King of Siam will probably
determine whether he will visit the
Worlds Fair in 1904.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
DECISION REGARDING INDICTMENT
Chief Justice Lore Read il LatO This
Afternoon

Chief Justice Lore this afternoon at
2.5O o'clock informed the attorneys in
uhe cases Of Sheriff Mcdaniel. Mavor
Boyd and Wardens Wigglesworth and
tasn. that the court refused to quash
the indictments. The opinion was a
verbal one. Il was listened to with
great interest The Chief Justice in
formed the attorneys this morning
that the decision would be announced
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
Valuable Setter KilIed
Ball PLAYERS Thanked

The Mckinley Memorial Association
held a meeting yesterday Afternoon
and heard reports of the amount ol
money on hand. A resolution wa
adopted thanking the police and letter
carriers for the game of ball they play
ed for the benefit Of the association
over $500 was netted as the result
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
CIaYton poctor Rohhed

The Philadelphia police are hunting
for a thief who robbed DR.. II. n.
Weiser of Clayton. of a valuable gold
watch and chain and money. The
physician went to Philadelphia on Sat
urday. and in the evening got acquaint-
ed with man who is believed to have
committed the theft.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

Fine lots Of one acre each are now
offered on Elliott Hill, just outside the
city limits. on the Concord pike. The
view covers the city and the river as
far as Fort Delaware. Anyone seeking
a SUBURBAN home should not fail to see
these sites before deciding on a loca-
ton. For further particulars address
Box 554, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
Deserted Wife Relents

The case Of George E. Abbott, who
was held in $500 for the upper court
yesterday for deserting his wife. has
been settled. He paid the costs and the
woman withdrew the charges against
him.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

nizable, dent an eighth OF an inch in
depth being plainly visible in his fore
head. He is now conscious. hut does not
believe he can recover. Warmers rec
ord is not a clean one by any means
and Kent county may yet have another
murder. case for the State detectives to
solve
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
Wnl Give strawberrY FESTIVAL

An ice cream and strawberry fes-
tival Will be held at Oak Hill school
house on Monday evening. June 16
The proceeds win be for the benefit OF
the Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

prize. OF $25; William IIazlett Smith
starr the second prize. of Sl5. and
William Gustavus Rommel, the third,
of SO.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
M HANOvER $50 sHoE

Thousands have found the Hanover
Shoe to wear as long and feel just as
comfortable as the shoe they used L
pay $3.50. "a or IS for.
The Hanover. 7o4 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

Addressed High School Students
The Rev. 7. A. H. O'Brien, Of Mt
Salem M. E. Church, conducted the de-
votional exercises at the High School
yesterday. Miss Raudnitzky read
James Whitcomb Riley's Knee
deep in June"
Evening journal., 1902-06-10
sCREENs MADE Tn nRnER

At Yerger's Screen Factory, 419 Ship
ley street, from Soc. up.
Next Thursday, Scott excursion.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

The Alumni moonlight will go to
Washington Park Tuesday evening.
June IL, City OF Chester Fourth street
wharf, 7.15 o'clock. so cents.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

Any old hat blocked in the latest
style, by Saltgiver & Bupp, LOG West
Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1902-06-10

Straw Hats cleaned and pressed.
Saltzgiyer & Bupp. 100 W. Seventh st.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-03

1uiOpOs
w. B. Patterson is back from
his tour of southern Idaho, where
he went to look up cattle ranch.
He says the best p art of the south
ern country he saw on his trip was
along the Weiser river, with which
he is well pleased At Salubria
he was offered fine farm of 800
acres Of bottom land, well improved,
and with its own water rights taken
directly from the Weiser river, for
S12, 900. He thinks that is a good
country, inhabited by prosperous
and contented people, and he may
conclude to settle there. He re.
turned over the state wagon road
down the Little Salmon river, and
says it is we'll travelled and in good
condition.
Lumber--Webster & Wright have
just started up their mill and have
on hand all kinds OF lumber. Bills
sawed to order.
WEBSTER & WRIGHT,
Ken terville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-03

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To +. II. Wilson, his heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified that the nndersignea.
your eo-owners in the Gold Coin Quartz mining
claim, situated In Robbins Mining District,
Idaho County, State of Idaho, as the same az
pears of record in the books of the auditor ahd
recorder of said county, reference TO when Is
hereby had and made part hereof fof NOR
complete description of said claim, nave eA
pended upon said claim the sum OF one HUI
dred Dollars, $4,000, in labor and tnpfoye=
ments for the year 1901, for the purpose OF non.
ing said claim under the provisions oil seetioa
1924, Revised Statutes Of the United states, anu
the amendments thereto approved Jan y, ISL
being the amount required To hold SAID elal4i
for the year ending December 81, lgl ana u
within ninety days after the publication OF thls
notice You fail to contribute your proportion oi
said expenditure, namely, twenty-five dolaIsi
together with interest and cost OF tins puplea
ton, your interest in said claim will become 1hs
property of the Undersigned. your co-owherf
who have made the required expenditure, ae
cording to Il terms of said section. IN your
behalf, and to represent your interest IN saiu
claim. III. b. JENKINS,
0. X. BRENNAN
First publication April "a.
Last publication July 10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-03

oohoidCi ihS lhC ohoi "oUOi supply
this year.
STYLES that bear the stamp of
fashion; those are the sort of Hats
that make up my line. You will
find no better styles, no better ma
terials, no better workmanship, no
better prices than | offer you.-
Mrs. w. +, Schmadeka.
Go to Ed Bradford's for your
lumber. He has over half a mil
lion feet of first-class Dry Lumber,
both Rough and Dressed, also 200
cords of 16-inch slab wood at 25c
and soc load. Mill Al miles
from Cottonwood on the Lewiston
road.
The Episcopal church property
is being inclosed by neat and sub
stantial woven wire fence. 1t is
the purpose of St. Agnes guild to
set out trees and get the grounds
in readiness for the erection of a
rectory as soon as arrangements
for resident pastor are made.
VIM. Rayburg arrived out from
Thunder Mountain Saturday, hay
ing taken the Elk City and Dixie
trail. He does not think much o.
Thunder Mountain, but says h,
saw some valuable properties OF
Siegel creek near Elk City wbicl
impressed him very strongly, ant
he may return later and inves
there. We hope he does, as h
represents much Colorado capita
and is thorough mining man.