davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
Young Man Apprehended as Accom-.
plice Of Katie Biekta.

Thomas johnson was arrested this morn
ing ia a saloon in Maryland avenue by
Patrolmen Hawke and McGarvey, charged
with being an accomplish of Katie Bickta
who was arraigned in City Court today
on a charge Of larceny Of a watch, re-
volver and $50 from Charles Pratesi. His
case was continued until Thursday morn
ing and It Is Mkely that johnson viii be
arralgned at the same time.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
SUIT AGAINST ADDlCKS
New York Lawyers Sue casman for
1900.

Before Supreme Court Justice Clarke
and jury in New York, THE suit of WAX
ter S. Logan, senior, partner Of the law
firm of logan, Demond & Hardy,
against ]. Edward Addicks, to recover
$1,000 for legally services rendered in
1899. in reference to a loan of $4,000
which William V. Green, owner Of the
Cohre Grande Copper Mine, was en-
deavoring 10 raise, is on trial.
Addicks was in court. His defense
is that the services rendered by Logan
were for Green and not for him.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
Dr. Bod 20 snnal.-

Dr. George Edward Reed, president Of
Dickinson College, will make an address
this evening before the Methodists Young
Peoples Union in st. Pauls NJ. e.
Church.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
HAD LEG AMPUTATED
Unknown Italian Laborer susta'n'
Injury Working on Railroad.

IUIUTJ W. 'N'''a -
An unknown Italian had his leg crusheu
while working on the Pennsylvania rall-
road Yesterday afternoon. and upon being
removed TO the Delaware Hospital, the
physicians found it necessary to amputate
the limb. The injured man was resting
easy this morning but his name as yet had
net been learned.
Percy Bantum. colored, Of No. li2O East
Fourteenth street was seized with spasm
while walking along Market street last
evening and was removed to his home IN
the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
Services at ST. Matthew'S.

'aster carols were sung at St. Mat
w's Church last night by the Sunday
ool and the recently formed branch OF
Peoples Mission on Buttonwood street
mop Coleman, the Rev. Charles H.
Hder and Robert Adair made addresses.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
Sunday School Social.

A Sunday School Social was held at Rod
The number included recitations by Miss
Lurene Pyle and Miss Woodman, and a
piano duet by Misses Nolan and Moffett.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
BARK LILLIAN LEAVES
Boat That Lost Two Heroic Sailors on
Trip Here Departed Yesterday.

Trip Here Departed Yesterday.
The bark LILLIAN. which brought a load
Of lumber to the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany two weeks ago and on the "trip from
Brunswick to this city lost her mate and
crew Of a stranded vessel were drowned,
left yesterday afternoon after discharging
her cargo.
There was gloom thrown over the
crew by the accident and while the boat
remained I'm dock the flag was kept at
half mast for the brave men who lost their
lives while trying to succor brother sea-
men.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
Painter Falls From Car.

Thomas Mcvey. boss painter at the
light car shops of the Pennsylvania
road, fell from a car yesterday and
rained his ankle so badly he is con-
ed to his home, No. All East Second
eet.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21

The lite folk love Or. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take;
perfectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs, colds. bronchitis. asthma.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
BUSY SESSION
Of LEVY COURT
Delegation Requests That
Money Be Spent on Lam
caster Turnpike
ADAMS TAX MONEY REFUNDED
Finance Committee Made Report in
Regard to Safety Gates--Recom-
mend That Bridge Company Be In
structed to Remove Them.

At this mornings session OF the Levy
Court a delegation Of farmers and other
property OWNERS Of Christiana hundred
WIS present for the purpose of request
ing that the money which, under tho
good roads bills. is to applied for
the fixing and improving OF county
roads Of this county be spent on the
Wilmington and Lancaster road, for
merly the Lancaster turnpike.
LilAune Chandler, who owns prop
erty along the Lancaster turnpike, act
ed ais spokesman for the delegation. He
said that the bed OF the road IS unex-
called for tn epurpose Of making a good
road and that certain parts need but
little expense to put in good condi-
tion. A great many farms. he said
would be improved II there was good
roads. and that would increase assess
ments Mr. Chandler said that no road
leading into Wilmington is travelled
more. In concluding he said the good
roads would be a great benefit to the
children going TO school
Under THE law the State will give
$4,000 a year for roads IL the county
expends a like sum. The court took
no action ON the matter.
Among the property owneB were
John H. Peoples. Captain Duncan. OF
ley Vernon. Edgar r. Vernon. Moses
Ilowther. James II. Hoffecker, Jr., Lii
burna Chandler, James Brown, ASH
ton al Tatum, William Valentine, III.
Clayton White and Wilmer Ellison.
representing the Ferris Industrial
School.
Aams Tax Refunded.
Comptroller Kelley stated THAT since
the court passed the resolution to re-
fund the Adams tax paid by persons in
Wilmington. bills amounting to $4.-
1865 had been received. All the bills
lwere passed and the money refunded
Report Of Safety Gates.
The Finance Committee made a re-
pert in regard to the matter of safety
gates at Third street bridge. in which
it stated that no authority by resolu-
tion could be found where the conn
pany had been authorized to erect the
gates and that they had failed 10 serve
the purpose for which they were made.
The committee was Of the opinion that
the court As not liable for the claim of
the company, which Is about $1,000.
and recommended that the court notify
the bridge company TO remove the
gates within fifteen days.
Refused to Refund Taxes.
A communication was received from
the Rivewiew Cemetery Company re-
lquesting the court to return $3.50
county taxes recently paid for the year
1900. on property west Of Washington
street, assessed at $4,000. The company
claims that the property is exempt
from taxation. The court refused TO
grant the request
stenosrapher cuyer's BILL
Attorney-General Herbert III. Ward
appeared before the court and present
ed bill of Charles G. Guyer's for ST..
, 22O.5O. Mr. Ward stated the bill was
70 services performed by Mr. Guycl
in taking testimony during the rece'i
Investigation into county affairs. IL.
said that from his own personal
knowledge the bill was correct. The
r bin was referred to the courts attor-
Evening journal., 1903-04-21

Roof Paint and Wood Stains.
At cartmelrs, Sixth and Madison Sts.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
Our Creed

To publish all he news that
oughtto be published; to put
it into attractive form; to
dis C u s 5 fearlessly what
ought to be discussed. and
to disseminate wholesome
views of life.
Evening journal., 1903-04-21
The Weather

Today;-Fair. light winds.
Tomorrow; r air. with
light TO fresh northwest
winds
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
How shop Girls Dance.

The dance hall Is truly passla
with working girls. / suppose i
bred In the feminine bone. have seal
the little girls on the East Side dane
ing rhythmically on the street, 70 "
music OF some hand organ, Rlls|
heavy wagons rolled by unheeaa
When those little girls grow older aa
become shop girls they continue g Y
dulge their passion for the waltz Sofl
Of them dance every night, and ore
confirmed In it that they are technics
~ known as "spielers.' Many e.
nice girl, too, loves the art g nsesI
that she will dance with any man VI
meets. whatever his character OF V
pearance. Often two girls VIII g VI
some dance hall, which may q nss
not be entirely respectable, ana W.
erately look for men to dance VIII B
girl may never want to see heF 49, ",
waltzer again, but many of these W
get involved with undesirable men sl93
ply through their uncontrolaDle W.
sion for the waltz. When cafrltu
excess, it 10 as bad as drink OF "
'bling.-Leslie's Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

compressor and delivered into an avn
monla condenser on the. roof NJ w.
engine house. where they are liouef,ed
Ahe work Of cooling in the cold
rOomS Is produced in similar manner
nu1 instead Of the evaporator coils ha'
ing submerged in a tank they arc bril+
up IN the form of a battery. This 10
paced In duct which Is 90 ARRANGED
lnat air iS drawn in at one end hv
means OF an electrically driven fan
ana being cooled by the coils Is d.
e,lDute'o from the other end to the vari.
ous SDorerooms. The advantage of this
system Is the entire absence of mois.
lure lure on account of the cold dry air
rSeu' ana further advantage is the
r~et tnat the whole power of the plant
-, 44 :. ne concentrated in any one place
idly. 1oom rap
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

clally producing cold, such az cold air
hquefacdon, vacuum, absorption and
compression Bystems decided on the
one In use. This was the one in which
the cold Is produced by an ammonia
compression machine. The three prtn-
clpal methods Of transmitting the cold
were the direct expansion system. in
Wnlch ammonia is directly expanded
into series of tubes hung from tho
ceiling; the brine circulation system .
and the cold air current system. in
which the tubes, whether dry or wet
are placed in a chamber and air Ia
caused to flow over them. Mr., Brad
ley chose the last as the most prefera- :
BILE system.
The cold Is produced by the eyapora-
tion OF anhydrous ammonia in a seriae
OF Wrought-iron coils submerged in q
rectangular tank containing brine Tn
the brine are the molds in which tho
Ice ls formed. The cold brine conpeals
the water In the tanks and the claor
Ice Ia produced by the use Of hvdrau.
lie agitation gear, by means Of which
the small quantity Of air In the water
is extracted. After the ammonia has
Deen evaporated in the ice tank coils
the Vapors are drawn back into the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
"Three Sheets In ,he Wind. "

what was the origin of the phrase
for drunkenness, three sheets in the
windT" landsman asked a sailor the
other day. "Well," said the sailor.
"I'n explain that matter to you. The
two lower corners Of ships sail are
held taut by two ropes, one, called a
tack and another called a sheet. The
tack is always kept very tight, but the
sheet is ioosened according ito the
wind, and the looser the sheet is the
more freely the sail swings. If the
sail is quite free, its sheet Is said to
be tn the wind Now, suppose that
all three of a ships sails were quite
free. They would then hy about very
crafty, and the ship would wabble.
The course of the ship would be a zig
Tag one, and the reason for this would
be that she had three sheets in the
wind That, guess, is. why a man,
when he zigzags In his course, is said
to be three sheets In the wind also. :"
Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

Not long ago the Indian Bureau is
sued an order that all the reservat ton
Indians should have their hair cut. The
decree provoked SO much opposition
that 1t was finally rescinded. Now an
other change Is planned which can
hardly be expected to meet with any
less vigorous antagonism-a change
from distinctly Indian to more COM
mon Anglo-Saxon names. The reason
assigned Ia that Indian names are
purely individual, and go out of ex-
istence with the deaths of the men
who bear them. This makes it diff
cult to trace titles and family relation
ships, and confuses government rec
ords. "Man-Who-Toes-In In" and "Thun-
der-at-Night' may therefore have to
become plain Peter Smith and CYRUS
Wiggin. Naturally they do not like IT.:
nor can one blame them much. If
any man has to work to make a name
for himself" 1t is an Indian. Having
made 1t, 1t seems as IL he ought to he
allowed to keep 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Save the Bic Trees.

= He giant seQuoias of California form a natural won
der and beautiful scenic feature absolutely unique
How far the that their existence is in danger
may be true Is not quite apparent but 1t seems GER
tain that the Caaveras Grove at least threatened with
extinction 1t must be remembered there are at least
five hundred trees In California which really entitled to
be called giant trees and that these found In many
rather widely separated The Marposa Grove near
the Yosemite Valley Is owned and for by the State
OF California while the United States holds at National
parks two tracts of land which big trees stand The
CaaVeas group the fret to be discovered contains about
hundred very fine giant trees, has been we'll main
tanned and preserved 1t is private property and of late
years at least has yielded reasonable profit on tho
price paid by the present 100000 There s there
great danger that the trees may cut down and sold
1T Is said that single seQuoia might Yield 80 600 feet ~
Jumper 1t seems evident that California should have DUR
chased the CaaVeraS Grove at the very moderate price
named above but the State authorities have honed that
United states would buy the tract National park Con
greSS however has seemed this and has rernad
an appropriation for the now suggested mat
puDc subscription should be made that An indivArn
oenefacor should present the grove to the Ds
one way or another the destruction threatened shouA
be averted-New York Outlook - ~"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
The Minimum Nane.

INDIANA has minimum se law, enacted in 1901 It
provides that no employed done by or for
counties cities towns shall be paid than twenty
cents an hour. The act passed the demand Of
organized labor and the purpose course to esab
lsh standard minimum rate of living wages While 1t
was not believed that the State enact any law max
Ing minimum wage In private business was imagined
that municipal corporations could be required to pay
minimum wage or more for work done which would be-
ceme common standard. The Supreme Court of the
State has pronounced the law unconstitutional as being
an improper interference wiki the liberty contract II
the Legislature has the right prescribe and enforce
minimum rate of wages also has power to nrescrho
maximum rate. and not confne itself to wagea bu
proceed to FIX the prices Of potatoes The court
concludes that counties cities towns stand upon tho
same roofing as private quaspubc corporations and
CANNOT De compelled TO pay than its market yaua for
any property labor-Boston Herald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
Interesting Wheat Experiments.

- EXPERIMENTS in Colorado and Wyoming point to
r. the development Of species of hard wheat that will
yield beautifully in the arid regions. In 1896 Col
1@ oradoan, Mr. Robert Gauss, planted improved
Fife wheat and left it to take Of itself The harvest
gave barely enough wheat for seed the year. The
crop from this seed much better and each year
the grain has gained in productiveness Bond
State engineer Of Wyoming, planted half pint Of this
accmat2ed seed near Cheyenne at altitude Of $3.50
feet and another hafpint at Buffalo, altitude 47O0
The first lot threshed 9 pnts and the second 21 pns
No water artfcally given to either plantation and
the rainfall ct Cheyenne only $685. and Buffalo 400
Inches. If experiments larger scale equally sue
cessful Mr. Gauss, the Geographic Magazine says
reclaimed nearly 100000 square miles of whole
arid and semtarid West will eagerly await further expert
Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
New En0la0d Thrift.

- HE proportion of men and who retire on
small compeencies Is doubtless greater In Massachu-
sets than in any other State In the Union. unless It
i be Pennsylvania which Is the other State of DR..
Benjamin Frankln's residence. But who has even
the most robust for the thrift of the people
Massachusetts, must be surprised to learn from the report
of the States Bureau Of Labor Statistics that there
more than $4,000 such persons $4,000 and II 600
Two-thrds Of them are native born, too.
These who have retired aon completeness are
apparently not as rule the Of large fortunes
Indeed most Of large fortunes 1t Is say do not
retire till physical nhrmes compel them. In the list
are amazing number who farmers-more than $500
whereas less than $500 merchants Even the re-
tired backsmhB number 859 and there are 1O7e abor
ers" this Nst-Worlds Work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
The Alien l@vaSiOne

sNT 1t little foolish for us to talk OK ths AmsF'c@n
race" and "he American character 40 II they were es
tablshed and recognizable facts In the race or move
| ment which Is vastly altering the population OF our
land7 Within the last forty years 16ooOeoo OF
come to shores There never was race movement
like that before Norman Conquest Of England was
microscopic the invasion of England by the Jute saxons
and Angles insignificant the descent of the barbarans
upon the Roman Empire small affair compared with
the Invasion the United States going on In the
RETROSPECT great movements Of population recorded
in history are have profoundly altered the charac
tiers and of the countries to which they
moved and we may be certain the national character
and the destiny will be less materially affected
cur In the nature of things, the erect
will appear at the newcomers are poor and OF
slight consideration; does any expect that they will
main for many generations? Doesn't every one who will
the trouble think about know that In the worlds
of business, politics, and society" the sons and
daughters those who fought for American independence
already many have to give to the descendants
those who coming ashore with their packs their
backs Of the steerage generation two ago-Pha
depha Public Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
The Cause of Good Roads.

NE of the most striking evidences of the civilization
reached by Rome are the remains of her great high
ways 1t Is said that 10000 miles of roadways were
bult by the Romans structures which in their decs
are the envy of the modern road builders 1t Ia renec
ton on the American that the older States bih
nave been organized communities for than two
turtles there are thousands OF miles of roads thar
IN no better condition then they were in
the early days In Pennsylvania there are thonssnd -
miles OF roadway maintained In better fashion
they were at the beginning of the century The valve
and pleasure of good roads admitted
Improve social conditions In the countryside and 100
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

II one should go to Bagdad over the
new railway which England. France
and Germany are to control he would
not find Haroun al R8schid In his an
cient capital Nor would any Of the
other romantic figures Of the "Thou-
sand and One Nights" be there. But
II one should travel by camel train and
camp outside the city at night before
the railway is finished. he might i'm.
agine that all the tales OF the fascinat-
ing series were being retold In his
hearing. The calf himself might call
at his tent door. The first whistle of
the locomotive will drive away much
OF what one Is accustomed to regard as
the spirit Of the East.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18

car, which not only connects towns,
but makes II convenient to live IN the
outlying districts between towns. City
life In America Is an economic neces-
sity, not an expression of our natures.
We are segregative. we like land
about our houses. AS soon as it is pos
sibie to have our homes far from the
centers, and still do business In the
city. the centrifugal tendency OF Amer
leans viii send us away from the cities
to live. When trolley lines cut through
every corner Of Well-peopled States, So
ciety is likely to spread along the
tracks, to thin out evenly instead OF
hiving In swarms Of million. In an
other century the prophecy may come
true that the inhabitants OF the thick
~ populated eastern coast will be con-
tinuously and almost equally distrib-
uted. There may be an unbroken city
from Maine to Virginia. Then shall o
mans address be, John Robinson,
Boston District, Massac husetts, City of
Hast America 2" But that is running
the idea to extremes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
has MUNICIPAL ZOE FACTORY
Casy OF WO1v@rha ma ptOa la, Ragland
GReceaaRNllv CMnannAn One

$aSy OK WoAV@rh n ma pGOR Ia RmgRan0
successfully Conducts One.
The first municipality In England to
establish q municipal Ice factory under
the approval Of the local government
board is Wolverhampton, says the Mu-
nicipal Journal and Engineer. The
board has authorized the council to
make Ice and sell 1t to Its customers
and will allow any surplus to be pur-
chased by other traders. DESPITE the
many objections that were raised
against this undertaking, on the
ground that 1t was too doubtful for
any municipality to assume, the off,
Gals went ahead with their plans.
The council fortunately decided to
incorporate with the Ice factory cold
stores and this union Of interests
yields better results than IL the cold
stores were undertaken alone. In fact
the men interested in the work felt
that to cut out the manufacture Of Ice
from the scheme would absolutely ruin
1t from financial standpoint
The estimated demand for ica ~
Woiverhampton Is about 1900 toms a
year and a mandatory producing
seven tons a day could meet this con'
sumption; but to provide for anv nos-
s1bAe increase in the city, a plant ~
ten tons output per day was insta IIad
and arrangements were made 80 +bo+
THIS could be Increased TO twenty tons
II necessary. The cost Of the brild-
lngs and insulating was estimated a.
$2S,5OO and for this necessary mach,n
cry and appliances SIS, $50, MAKING =
totai OF $47,25O. 1t is estimated that
the running expenses will be $40 oos
which includes 219 per cent allowance
Tor depreciation and sinking FIND ond
interest on the loan. The cold storos
nave capacity of 1880 cuhfc rao+
which If let at 20 cents per foot VII,
produce $4,000, and calculating IN ro,r
months, 1900 tons of ice at "a Ok M.
ton would bring IN $8.125, a tots, ~
SlZ,6Z5 and profit of $1,63o,
The borough engineer, after consider
ing the different methods of CONNER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-18
TIE uNcaJInE 4

/ III ~ " sfff1ssta
Roosa for Instrncsis,
Properly |, 4 Il q, y HIN 1
lngton was heard q ,1aa, q
the other day that ,,,aa, hs
aeluge q don'ts and tlo'a u aeFs
g fellow how Il e M aa q w N
how e behave durinp u L. ae Gin
what 70 wear, and NJ 4, sels
groom CON must shift for hinssI e NJ
There y absolutely III
2 man but his own 4 81 ii FL
]. J ls s,Il, fair be said saa 81 i
9 girl y old enough II ~ ei
a 9. the importance I, ~
Things done properly II halI
while the prospective psoos 9slQI
thing I'M necessary to complies y "
ture. but d SECONDARY ,s,.s, w |
and nothing short ii inssI. s,aslas|
get . man through j n,a s..a'l0
mony gracefully. e Y
In order to impress ia g.,
spectators that he il enthnsIs s j.
It. ne aRpaars with ID, " = , Y
grin on his face that W
melt at any moment and q, ~ psFt y
collar. II he is too friebtena asaa|
spend In a loud voice so,aa \
brides girl friends win whIs s 4
ne was unwilling from M u.
again, IL he replies III NM 4ia y
voice, another bunch In ai,ofbss M. !, "
ton of the church win huddle ~ "
and express how glad they J.. s5I Y
they are not marrying him, wa n
attitude Of many is that thay s, nv
ing away their life and ali wo,tb NJ Y
for. SO | think 1t about timas W \
cluded the thoughtful young Y
shat somebody is writing fev I.
ON how to behave that we NAV n.
enthusiastic about being No.
without being ridiculous ana II
for the people to knock at.a--W.sa
ton Post.