davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SAlE-Post Office Fixtures consisting of the following: sections of lock boxes. with keys, 100 in each section; one section of 24 larger lock boxes; one Post Office cabinet, 16 com ofnafion boxes, 32 boxes; also contain ing general delivery case, money box and etc Will sell whole or in part. Inquire of C. A Overlook, Douglas, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

c. A. Overlook, the big lumber deal CT from Douglas, is visitor in the city today. He reports thirty men at work on the rich Santa Rosa mine, in which he is interested, and that depth of 190 feet has been attained in one shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

Dr. R. c. Van Dorn, formerly com pany physician at Cananea. but now engaged in the mining business, is guest at the Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

H. Blunt does cleaning and repair ing. On bridge back of Fire House.
 11-S-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

Stop at Hotel Nobles in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

One more agent wanted for this section, to right party good pay is offered. New scheme, easy seller. Money paid daily. Address "Manag- er,' Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
WANTED.

.WANTED-To rent house of 5 rooms or more furnished or unfurn- ished. No children. Address A. B. Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. E. Mills, superintendent of the Detroit Copper Co. 1t Morenci, is a visitor to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-15

George c. Bowman, internal revenue collector, with headquarters at Albu- querque, is in the cIIy on official busi- ness.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
COLONEL JACKSON DEAD
Deceased Was a Brother of Former
Governor jackson, Of Maryland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel VIII go 20
Salisbury tomorrow to attend the funeral
OF Colonel Wilbur Il. Jackson, who died
at his home In Baltimore yesterday. Colo
mel Jackson was about 55 years old, and
died or erysipelas. The funeral Will be
held at the home of his brother Congress
man William H. Jackson, Of Salisbury,
who is the father of Mrs. Marvel Ser
vices will be in charge Of the Rev. Charles
Tlhl and Presiding Elder +. E. Martindale.
The deceased was prominent in CONNER
cial and political circles. and was a bro
ther Of former Governor Elihu Il. Jackson
OF Maryland. He was vice-president OF uhe
jackson Brothers Company. lumber Arm
at Salisbury. which was partly destroyed
by are about two years ago.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
UNION CHURCH is PROSPEROUS
As Proved BY the Fourth Quarterly
Conference, and Sunday School
as Well.

The fourth quarterly conference held AIT
Union NJ. +. Church last night showed
the church to be i'm excellent condition.
The substantial reduction in abe indebted
ness and the monthly payment of current
expenses have greatly improved the finan-
cial situation. There have been siOty-flve
additions to the membership. and the reg
ular services of the church are well at
tended.
The Sunday school IS steadily increasing
dn ITS enrolment and attendance, and is
doing careful work i'm Bible instruction.
The new orchestra. under the direction OF
Professor Dennis. is one Of the best IN
the city. The school will hold its mission
ary anniversary on Sunday night At a
meeting OF the Sunday School Board last
might George w. Todd was unanimously
reelected superintendent.
The prayer meeting this evening win
have unusual interest, as it Is the last
preceding the annual Conference, and a
large attendance is anticipated. The Sun
day services Will complete the work OF
tn conference and plans for aggres-
sive work are formulated for tho coming
year.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
TEMPORARY OFFICE FOR
NEW TRUST COMPANY
Will Start Business At No.
oIs Market Street List
Stockholders

Arrangements are being made by tho
new trust company ito open temporary
Office ait No. 9l5 Market street. The office
viii be on the first floor, which is now
occupied by Alfred A. Wilson, who con-
ducts a cigar store. As a number OF TIM
provements will have to be made 20 tho
from, and also the interior Of the building.
the trust company will not open its office
there for at least a month.
Since it was announced several weeks
ago that a new trust company was to be
started, there lave been hany rumors that
the company was trying to secure extern
sive property In the vicinity Of Tenth and
Market streets, but those interested have
been very roticent I'm the matter. IL was
stated today that an after which was re-
Gently made for the Young Mems Chris
eion Association property. at No. 1901
Market street, would probably be settled
one way or another this afternoon. Ru-
mors CT deals for other properties have
also been heard. but as yet none of them
have mat tarialized.
The trust company was chartered in 1901
under the name of the Delaware Guarantee
and Trust Company, but It is said the
title OF the company Will later be changed
to Wilmington Trust Company The origl-
nal .ncorporators were Edward II. Bren-
nan. John S. Mullin. Henry l.. Evans,
William S. IIRlcs. Joseph l.. Carpenter and
W. Scott Vernon.
All OF the above except Mr.. Vernon are
stockholders OF the new trust company.
Olher stockholders are +. Coleman Du-
Pont, Colonel Henry A. DUPONT, Pierre S.
Dupont, Alfred I. DUPONT. f. I. DuPoni
de Nemours & Co., Arthur ]. Markham
president OF the Hazard Powder Company
Scott 4 Co, Christopher J.. Ward and
Martin Beadenkopf.
The capital is s5OOOOO, and il viii shortly
be increased 10 100000. It is said that
dhe Dupont and Scott & Co. are pract
caliy in control.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
WANT THEIR PASTOR RETURNED
Annual Meeting of the First Methodist
Protestant Church Last Niaht.

At the annual members, meeting of the
First Methodist Protestant Church, Lewis
zebley was elected delegate to the Mary
land Annual Conference, which meets IN
Pocomoke City on Wednesday. April 1.
Peter Gray was elected the alternate
delegate. The congregation unanimously
instructed THE delegate to secure the re-
turn of the present pastor, the Rev
George Lewis Wolfe, Ph. D.. for the
eighth consecutive year.
The following officers were elected foI
the ensuing year: Trustees, Peter l.. Gray
b. L. Bowers, Arthur w. Ferrow, W. b
Brannock. Elwood NJ. Vinyard, Joseph
Moss and I. d. Espenshade; stewards
Lewis zebley, John Hemphill. William
Wlvel, William Blackway, N. +. Gray. r
T. II. Taylor, James McManus. Harrs
Bethards Mary Maquirk, Mollica Lingo.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
RARBOR IMPROVEMENTS CERTAIN
New Senators Help City Improvement
BY Pushing Waterway Matter.

Well pleased with his trip to WASH
ington in regard to the appropriation
for the Christiana harbor, William
Lawton returned last night.
Mr.. Lawton was in conference with
Delaware's new senators the greater
part of the afternoon and is of the
opinion that eve win get all that's
coming to u.s."
They went to the Government engi-
neer's office. and in ten minutes, said
Mr. Lawton. "the $4,000 was pried
loose for Wilmington harbor and the
money placed in the hands OF the COM
petent man in charge of the Whining
ton onfice-Colonel Jared Smith, Then
he added:
"The city fathers now need to pre-
pare for that S2,500 which is ten per
cent. of what the Government gives us,
and in accordance with our promise.
Colonel Smith will use the money and
il will be ample for us until the next
river and harbor bill comes up next
fall Then. with our full representa-
ton at Washington, we know we will
get what is due u.s."
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
SHORT SESSION DE CITY COURT
Three "Drunks" Discharges After
Taking Pledge to-Abstain
From Drinking.

Several minor cases were called in City
Court this morning and quickly disposed
of by Judge Cochran. Attorney Herbert l..
Rice, Jr.. prosecuted the cases in the abb
sence Of Assistant CITY Solicitor Garrett.
William Hunter, James Peyton and
Charles McCo.lum were arraigned for
drunkenness, and were discharged after
taking the pledge.
Manus Dugan was charged with the lar
ceny OF sl2 from the American Car and
Foundry Company. The case was con.
tinued for three weeks. and Dugan allow
ed to go On his own recognizance. II d
alleged THAT the prisoner got another nan''
envelope and failed to notify the compan,
Of the error.
Frank Ward was committed to the work
house for thirty days for vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
WILL got TELL PLAYERS NAMES
Lineup Of tho Wilmington A. A.
Team Will Not Bo Known for
Some Time.

It is not probaible that the whole
lineup Of the Wilmington A. A. base
hall team will be made known until
the men come here for preliminary
practice. The big league teams have
their eyes upon the Wilmington team
and past experience has taught the
owners that to announce their players
mcans the loss of some Of them. Two
have already been acquired by Ameri-
can League teams.
The local team pays its players more
money than the minor leagues and al
most as much as the big ones, but the
men like to be I'M the league, and as a
consequences Wilmington loses. The
pitching staff Of the A. A. team will
be particularly strong, according to tho
cwrers, but they refuse TO divulge any
names ct present.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
.FAVORS WHIPPING POST;
OPPOSED TO PILLORY
Judge Spruance Speaks in the
House On Punishment
For Perjury
Special to the Evening Journal.

Dover, March 1S-Judge Spruance
spoke in tho House yesterday in
behalf of the hill in relation to
punishment for perjury.
According to the present law a fine Cd
from $500 to 81 900 is imposed, together with
one hour in tthe pillory, for perjury. The
amended law strikes out ahe punishment
at the pillory, and instead calls for an inn
prisonment Of from one to ten years. Mr..
Holcomb offered an amendment which
gave the court the privilege Of imposing a
sentence of forty lashes at the whipping
poJt. Judge Spruance recalled one I'M
stance in New Castle county where a
man had been sentenced for perjury, with
a fine and the pillory. The corporal pun
ishment was afterwards remitted by the
Governor, and the perjurer only served the
three months limit. The court favored the
omission Of the corporal punishment
which they believed would aid in securing
convictions.
Chief Justice Lore, in a letter read by
Mr.. Holcomb. favored the whipping-post
but spoke against the pillory. Mr. ILcl-
comb contended that as a thief is whipped
man who periures himself should be Sc
verely punished. The bill. in its origina
form, was favored by Messrs. Bancroft
and TIGnn. Mr.. Tyre suggested that, II tn,
opinion of the court was 10 change tn,
vote OF the Legislators. then there wal
no need OF a Legislature. as the cour
could make the laws. The act was finall,
adopted as amended.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
PhlIadeIphIa Woman Arrested.

Philadelphia, March 13.-Mrs. Frank
Dance Of 2525 North Fifth street, is
the prisoner at the City Hall concern
ing whom the police have seen fit to
try to preserve secrecy. AS yet they
refuse to announce the charge against
the woman. but say she may be ar
raigned late this afternoon.
A colored man, said to be known as
a herb doctor" is under arrest in
connection with the same case.
Mrs Dances husband died about
one year and a-half ago, and IL is re-
ported that his body had recently beer
exhumed to permit of an examination
of the vital organs. 1t is asserted that
Dame carried heavy life insurance.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
VALUABLE CLAY IN THE RIVER
The Bottom Of the Delaware to Be
Utilized for Manufacturing
Fire Brick.

A specially adapted clay for the making
OF fire brick has been discovered at the
bottom of the Delaware river, and the
New Castle Fire Brick and Clay Company
will begln taking 1t out next week. They
have acquired a right TO remove the clay,
and will begin next Monday of Riverside
Park. below New Castle. with dradge
and FIVE barges.
The clay is particularly valuable, and Is
used exclusively for the manufacture OF
bricks for tho building Of furnaces, ovens
and foundries. The Industry promises 70
be big one.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
DETECTIVE HAS ANOTHER MONKEY
w. T. Jones Receives Little Animal
From Friendly rrot-came From
South America.

A monkey IS The latest acquisition TO
the detective department Of the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad fn this city. Detective W.
r. Jones yesterday received one from
George Lubker. a pilot in Dewes. The Mt
tie animal was gotten by the pilot of
South American boat, and Is a bright one.
It's name is Carrie Nation, and the Do
aective intends to teach dt many tricks,
but its demolishing qualities will be re-
strained, as It Is fastened by brass chain
in the corner of his office. Assistant Joyce
ds very fond OF the animal already.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
SOUTHERN TRAINS
CRASH HEAD-ON
Mrs. Paine Missing From
Buffalo-Philadelphia
Woman Arrested

Nashville. Tenn, March IA re-
port has reached here that passenger
trains Nos. and A. on the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad,
collided head-on near. Shell Mound,
Tenn. early today The engineer and
fireman Of No. 4 were seriously in
jured. The engineer OF No. is MISS
ing. and. it is thought may be under
the wreck. Two baggagemen and two
mail clerks also were badly hurt. So
far as known none Of the passengers
on either train was injured.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
nsmooratie commIttee Meets.

The executive committee Of the Dem
ocratic City Committee met at the
Young Mems Democratic Club last
night and discussed the coming cam
paign. The city will probably be
blocked for the purpose of finding out
how MANY Democrats there are in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Nsw Wires for psIaware Road.

The Pennsylvania railroad is stringing
new telegraph wires on the Delaware d.
vision, and car fitted up with eighteen
hunks and cooking appliances has been
.urned out by the car shops for the line
men Ito use whHc doing the work. These
cars are known as travelling hotel cars
by the railroad men,
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
PROMINENT CITIZEN At DOVER
Opposition to Bill to Reoraanize the
Government Of County
Workhouse.

President j. Newlin Gawthrop. Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the New Castle Coun-
ty Workhouse; J. Frank Ball and other
prominent citizens went to Dover today to
oppose the bill offered to reorganize the
government of the workhouse. Many
prominent citizens are opposed to any plan
which would oust the present trustees,
without giving them a chance to show
what they can do.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Maryland Lodqemen Visit Hero.

About twenty-five members OF Elk
ton Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ visited
Winona Council. Of this city last
night. The degree team of Winona
Council demonstrated the initiatory
work TO the visitors, after which a
spread was served.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13


the improvements would reach his lo-
cality. He also called attention to the
conditions OF certain streets in the
Eleventh ward that wanted fixing
bedly.
Mr.. Carswell said that the low cost
Iof macadam was the reason wlhy this
style of pavement was inserted in the
bill. He further said that in order to
dispel any doubts as to his intentions
with regard to the bill his firm would
not bid to supply the stone for the
work should the measure be passed.
Mr.. Ward said that before the bill
was drawn up an engineer had been
employed to 80 over the section in
question and estimate on the cost Of
the work, and he thought the estimate
furnished by the engineer was worth
as much as a guess 80 or statemant
made ON the part of another man.
Mr.. Johnson's Opposition.
Mr.. Johnson. In answer to Mr. Ford.
said that he was not In favor of any
bill that would improve one-fourth OF
the city to the exclusion OF three
fourths. He further said that the
board receives but 100000 year now,
which Is $4,000 less than what was re-
oeived nine years ago. which was also
supplemented by large amounts Ia
spend on making street improvements
and consequently the same amount oil
work could not be done at the present
time as in the past. The fixed ex.
penses of running the department ART
$4,000, which leaves but $4,000 fod
improvements.
Rejected Tenders.
The fender question also came In fol
a share of attention and the discus
sion started when MIR. MoCanert,
asked for the adoption of the report o.
Council as a committee of tho whol,
rejecting the Philadelphia fendea
adopted by the Wilmington and New
Castle and Wilmington City Railway
Companies. The report was laid on
the table at the regular meeting helt
last week until last night.
Messrs. Stewart and zeIbley opposed
the adoption of the report, but it wal
accepted by a vote Of TO 4. Messm
Blaine, zebley, Stewart and Simmons
voted against the adoption.
| Mr.. McCafferty then moved that thu
Peoples Railway Company be notifies
by the clerk Of Council that il the con
Germ would adopt tho Eclipse fender
( Council would approve or 1t. This mo
/ ton caused much discussion, severa
: members believing that by naming
= fender the city would be liable to sui
I for damages by any person who shoul
y be hurt by It's use. Mr.. Monagha
, put a damper on the argument by pre-
@ senting a resolution notifying the thre
s lcompauies TO adopt a fender within te
4 DAYS and submit same 70 Council K
n its approval, which was adopted.
vi An ordinance for making an extit
, ordinary appropriation to the publ
o building, crematory and printing a
b counts was given a first and secor
j. reading and referred 70 the hnan'
s lcommittee.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
SOFT COAL MEN
PRESENT DEMANDS
They Want a Raise of Twenty
Per Centum in Their
Wages
REFERRED TO JOINT COMMITTEE
President Mitchell Arrives In Altoona
to Attend the Conventional Mon.
ster Labor Meeting Planned For To-
norroW.


ster Labor Meeting Planned For To-
morrow.
Altoona, Pa, March 13.-The btu /
minous miners held a secret session |
yesterday while the scale was under
consideration. Later a committee was
sent to notify the operators that the
miners were ready to go into joint
conference. The per capita tax was
raised from 5 to 10 cents a month.
At noon the Joint conference began.
Forty coal companies were represent
ed. The conference organized by elect
ing National Secretary Wilson chair
man and Fred. G. b. Belts. of the op-
orators, and William Curry. Of the
miners, secretaries.
President Gilday then presented the
miners scale. Colonel j. G. Spangler,
of Bellefonte. spoke for the operators.
In a pleasant vein he advised against
too much oratory before the oper.
ators had a chaice to consider the
scale. AT Colonel Spangler's sugges-
tion, the scale was referred to a joint
committee. which organized and dis
cussed the scale yesterday afternoon.
Chairman Wilson opened the discus
sion. He said the adjusting Of the
scale by Joint conference was still
an experiment, but so far it was sue
cessful. "a year ago." he said, 1--WE
entered into an agreement by which
the miners got a specific rate of wages.
The strike in the anthracite region.
the consequent extraordinary demand
for soft coal and the inability of the
railroad companies to transport the
needed supply, caused high prices for
soft coal If there had been no agree
ment between the miners and oper.
ators in this field, the operators could
have advanced no argument against q
demand for higher wages in this dis
trict, and the only reason the miners
did not demand it was because they
we're in honor bound to keep their con
tracts. 1t has been said that a con
tract with miners is Of no force be
cause the miners cannot be sued. Here
is a refutation of that argument"
The scale presented by the minerl
is as follows: Pick mining to be in
creased 20 per cent. over present rate
which is GO cents a gross ton; a fla
! differential of 10 cents between picl
and machine mining; loading afte
chain machines shall be paid 5 cent
per ton more than after air machines
cars shall be hauled to and from tn
face Of all working places; equaliza
ton in distribution of cars In mines
that companies arrange to have me-
notified night before whether ther
will be work next day OF not; that al
outside labor, skilled or unslzilled, b
advanced 25 per cent on the presen
rates, based on an eight-hour day; me
tormen and electric machine runner
, TO be paid $2.70 per day. and helper
3 $2.56 per day.
!, National President John Mitchell al
4 rived here last night and was met b
, all the delegates to the conventio
Y with a brass band and by the member
Of the local Federation of Labor. II
attended the convention today.
The local union Of the Federatio
of Labor has invited President Mitche
to address the organization tomorro'
I afternoon. A monster labor meeting
planned
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
HoIdlnn a Rummaas Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF thc First
Methodist Protestant church, Seventh and
Walnut streets, IS conducting rummagc
sale at tho northwest corner OF bdnth and
Poplar streets. The sale will close to-
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Mrs. Pnine Missina.

Buffalo. n. Y. March 13.--Mrs. Seth
T. Paine has left this city. the police
have been unable to serve a summons
on her to attend tomorrow's inquest in
the Burdick murder case. and they may
not be liable to secure her appearance.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
TWO lNQUESTS HELD
Verdict Returned BY coroner's Juriss
in Both Cases.

A verdict accidental death was
given last night by the jury empaneled
by Coroner Mccormick to make an i'm
quest into the case Of Thomas Shivery,
and of death from heart disease in that
OF Howard Cramer. the young colored
man who died in the gallery of the
Opera House several nights ago.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13

The writer was agreeably surprised
this morning on seeing one OF the most
comfortable and neatest suites OF
offices in Wilmington. when he called
on the Kenross Free Gold Mining Com
pany. at their new offices, 10l1 Market
street which is directly opposite the
Court House. While not Of an elabo-
rate nature, the taste displayed reflects
credit on the management.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
aurolar suspect Wanted Work.

Upon his own request, Francesca
Buscai. alias Frank Lobe, who is
awaiting trial for house breaking, was
put to work making trousers at the
wnrkhnnse Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13

Paint your roof now with Carimclra
Roof Paint.
Evening journal., 1903-03-13
Sussex to Suffer.

er killing a bill which appointed two
lissioners to make certain judgment
IS for the office of the prothonotary
ew Cazale county, the House passed
bills OF Representatives Bennett ap-
ing Joseph L. Cahall and Charles
julien commissioners 10 make judg-
and deed indices according TO the
Il system for the office OF the recorder
eds of Sussex county. The recorder of
p Of Sussex county does the manual
Of making the indices while the
1issioners go over them and check
The three, upon the completion of
work, win receive a sum OF 1880 for
labor. The recorder OF deeds and
wo commissioners viii receive a like
int upon the completion Of the other
e indices. An amendment was offered
r. Allen, Democrat, substituting the
4 Of Woodburn Martin. OF Laurel. fol
Continued on Fifth Page).
Evening journal., 1903-03-13

rhe Evening Journals News
the Brightest and Cleanest
Any Local Paper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-22

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-05-22
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