davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Gave Good Program.

The following literary program was
rendered in the High School this after
noon: Recitations-'LikeH His Dad" FL
len Gravel "a Lost Child" Helen Hance;
Laugh and the World Laughs With
YOU" Albert King; "The Opening of the
Piano." Eugenia Nnause; "The Romance
of Red Ear" Olivia Lank; "Im With
You Once Again." Lillian Montgomery; /;
"rhe Most Obliging Little Sister, Ad-
die Murphy; "rhe Flag" John McGrory;
"The New Church Organ" Mary Morri-
son. Readings by Marie Mahoney, Mary
White, Carrie Gemmill Helen Mahoney
Minnie Tnplof, Van Dyke Stewart, Mabel
Stewart, Jesse Watts and Charles s.
Fleming. Compositions-"An Enjoyable
Time,' Beulah Cosden; "When My Ship
Comes In" Clara Newlove; "Plants," /"
Edna Slack; "a Day on a Trout Stream,
William SchafIer; Henry W. Longfel-
low" Carrie Spear; James Russell
Lowell Mary Stewart; Trees" Reda
Stoops; "a Diving Bell,' Henry Taylor;
"The Elephant" George Wicr; "a De
scent in a Diving Bell,' Harry Weggen-
mann; "Clin Dwellers," Frank Biggs;
a Days Nutting," Lena Cannon. Cur
rent events-May Saunders, Harry
Smith, Evan Lancaster, Carrie Clewell.
Helen Bross, Irving Craig. Olga Wise,
Alma Dyer, John Foster, Edward CORN
ley.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Whist Club Social.

Arrangements have been made for a
social evening at ahe Wilmington Whist
Club on the evening Of November Is.
There will be a musical program and
games will be open TO the members and
their friends. The committee In charge
Is Wilmer Palmer. Edgar /. Haynes
Henry NJ. Taylor and Ernest S. Haynes.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Woman strsddIed Horse.

seeing women riding horseback man FASH
ion. and when yesterday Mrs. Harry F.
Ford. wife OF the proprietor Of the Bay
ard House, appeared 2tride her mount
there was a little stir.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
PERSONAL.

MANS BEST FRIEND-Dr. Mutter's
~ Quick Cure for Lost Manhood. Acts
Immediately. 1T does the business. -
Sample Free, Kraigee Chemist Dept RI,
Milwaukee, Wis. nI3-6t
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
To segin Drsdging The christiana.

Work on dredging the Christiana river
Will begin next week, according to the
contract. John L. Grim. OF Philadelphia.
who was the lowest biader. Is required
% begin on Thursday. but :; is Thought
be wa. commence early in the week.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceNed until n o'clock a. m, Tuesday.
November H. 1903. and then publicly
opened for repairing Third street bridge
tenders. for furnishing the material and
according TO plains and
specifications, which can be seen at the
office OF tht Clerk OF the Peace I'm She
Court House in the city OF Wilmington.
between the hours of 9 a. m. and 70 m.
and y. m. and p. m daily. Bids to be
sealed and left mt the office Of the Clerk
OF the Peace OF New Castle county I'm the
Coufrs House and addressed Levy Court
Stre1t Bridge Proposals" The right Is
reserved 10 reject any and an bids.
CHARLES MEGGINSON, Chairman.
n1e-4t
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
DOckStader'S Theatre

Seventh and Shipley 81
The Home Of Refined Vaudevi
Week commencing. Monday md
November 8:
First appearance Of the famous 4
Trio. BIMMAf. BOMMAI AND BH
DEMONIO and BELL.
GILBERT SARd
THE WALSHES, SULI.Y and KEH
GILROY. HAINES and MONTGON
MISS MAY MILLAR.
THE IINTEOGH
Extra EDWIN GRAY-Extra
Always the Best Show in Tow
Afternoons and evenings. 10, 20, 300
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Fast Horss to Winter at kirI<wood.

Anaconda. VINO reduced his pacing
record to 2.015 this season and who has
been going on some of the best tracks in
the country, has been removed TO the
stables of DR.. Mccoy. at 11irkwood where
he Will spend the winter.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

FOR SALE--4o acre farm, three miles
from city on Concord Turnpike.
Land in highest state OF cultivation.
Buildings in good condition. This land
Is as fine as any in the state Charles {.
Kurt, IoII Market St. Opposite Court
House). oct2o-eod.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

FOR SALE-Stock Of Goods. The
clothing and other stock Of Joseph
Warren Bullen, bankrupt, togethev with
the fixtures. and the unexpired lease OF
4I9 Market Street until March rs, 1904,
viii be sold at public auction by the
Trustee on the premises, on the sixteenth
day OF November A. d. 1908 at u. m.
n12-at Victor D. Woolley, Trustee
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
NOTICES..

NOTICE TO sPoRTsMEN-The sea
son for shooting rabbits and quail
opens on the 18th Of November and
closes on the 3Ist of December. Parties
shooting out Of season will be vigorously
prosecuted. The Delaware Game Pro-
fectiye Association, J. Danforth Bush,
Secretary. eod-novIS
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

FOR SALE-A few shares of stock of
the International Broom Company.
Ltd, are for sale. For particulars adj
dress J. +, W.. The Evening Journal Of
fee. nov7-n
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
FOB SALE Or RENT.

FOR RENT--Three unfurnished rooms
with private family. 2I4 East 2nd
Street novI2-3t
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
WANTED

WANTED--Overhead trolley for lifting
heavy weights, with eight to ten
fuot track. Send full particulars 20
business Manager, The Evening Journal.
novIo-u
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

FOR SAI.E-Is Roomed Brick House.
situated IN the best part Of the city.
Property IN good order. Handy to cars.
Two porches front and side yards A
desirable home. Terms part cash, bal
anee ON time. "House 49," Evening
journal Office nevi2 OF
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

NANTED-~Youug lady wishes position
IN a store as clerk or cashier; honest
and willing and can give reference
Address A. b. c., this Office. nov-Ii3t
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

FOR SAI.t.-rhe best house is always
cheepest. Bring your family TO in
spect the new dwellings, on Taylor ST.
near Lombard Open day o. evenings
until o'clock. Thomas il. Melvin
sas T.. 9th St. oetI7-Im ed
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

FOR SALE-Usetul Christmas Gifts
and Mechanical Toys. Only 4I days
until Christmas WOODWARD s. BRO,
so5 Market street nov9-u
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

ONE Of the leading ciosning Houses
will sell clothing, etc, for men and
boys TO reliable parties on weekly pay
ments at strictly cash prices. Address
Clothing, Evening Journal Ofice.
oct7o I'm
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

WANTED Young lady desires posi-
ton as clerk or cashier IN Office or
store. Address A. +. II. Evening Jour
nal Office. nov12-3t
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

FOR sALE cHEAP--A good Reming-
ton shot gun, No. "a gauge in FIRST
class condition R. S. Wood, Mont
chauin, Del. povII-3t
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
BOARDING

and table board; desirable
- rooms; nice location and good table.
AoI w. 9th 81. oct. COLIN
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

FOR SALE-Iot, ripe for builder
One OF the most beautiful aud elgi
bly, situated Tor an operation in the city.
Northeast corner Broome and Cedar
streets. Size, I54 feet on Broome street
by 73s feet on Cedar street. Fine eleva
ton. See It az once You will agree
there is nothing more attractive in the
city. All sewer liens paid. Want to sell,
make offer, terms TO suit. Address G..
H. Evening Journal. SCOTT
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

Only radsosn cure for Asthma. caaarrh.
Bronchltis. Is Brazilian Balm.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

FOR SA1.E--A tract of thirty-six acres
Of cultivated land at Centreville, Del
on Kennett Turnpike, having present
md increasing value, there being several
admirable building sites. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co., Trustee.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

IVANTED-Io, 900 Guinea fowls, half
pound each TO full grown, 6oc pair;
live rabbits. J pounds each and over, s5c.
pair; highest prices paid for Antwerps
and common pigeons; promptreturns, no
commission. L. Gilbert. has Palmer
St. Phila. nOv.I3-4t
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST-On Thursday evening bunch Of
four keys between 4th and Market
and 9th and Madison Sts. Reward If re-
turned TO Evenihg Journal Office.
oct. 3o-f
T OST-Tox Terrier Puppy. Answers
10 the name Of Winks. Reward II
returned to 1918 West 9Th Street.
novr7-3t
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
Smashed Teachers Watch.

School was whipping a pupil yesterday
her watch fell upon the floor. The pupil
discovering il, threw it against the wall
and smashed it.
Elmer Pedrick, while engaged in play
ing football yesterday morning was
thrown against a large pole, cutting a
deep cash in his head.
A number of people from here attended
the play in the Wilmington Opera House
last evening.
Daniel McGinn will open a grocery
store at Ninth and Clayton streets in
about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

NAyANTED-coloredg girl at 600 Della
" ware Avenue. Reference required.
noyI2-3t
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

IVANTED-cirl for general housework.
Permanent place for good one. with
right wages At Ardmore. Address,
Wood, care the Evening Journal.
octa6-tf
Evening journal., 1903-11-13
RIVER REFUSES TO GIVE
UP PR0UDFIT'S BODY
Man Supposed to be Drowned
Now Missing Ten Days.
Other News
Special % the Evenlng Journal.

New Castle, Nov l3-Heavy charges
OF high explosives were exploded in the
Delaware river south of this city yester
day afternoon, in a vain attempt to bring
TO the surface the body of John w.
Proudtt, who is supposed to have fallen
overheard from his canoe on Tuesday,
November 3. Sergeant Davis, electrician
at Fort Delaware, and an expert on tor
pedoes and submarines, superintended
the firing. using seven charges of 60 per
cent. gclatine, five Of which weighed 10
pounds, and the others l2 and IA pounds
each.
The explosion hurled huge columns Of
water into the air to a height Of go feet
or more, and could be heard plainly in
this city
Many boatmen were on the river, in
hope Of gaining the reward Of Sl5O Of
fered for the recovery Of Proudfits body.
They thought it surely would come to
the surface upon the ninth day.
The Columbia basketball team de-
feated the West End Reserves in the
Opera House last evening in n strong
contest. There were a number of points
called ON both teams WHICH caused the
visiting team to make five of their
points' The result of the game was
score of Is 10 Z. The Columbia team
succeeded in making Is points from the
field. while the visiting team made two
The line up:
| Mckay ...... forward ....... Farren
/ Conner ..... forward ....... Scott
| Truitt ....... centre ...... Pierce
Gemmll ....... defence o.. Cunningham
Montgomery 80. defence ........ Dunn
Verdon .... defence ...... Willards
Goals from field: Mckay, O. Verdon
2; Scott, /. Goals from fouls: Gemmill,
?; Scott,5. Referee, Lumis 0. Wise
Timekeepers; John Conner, Harvey Will
lards. Twenty minute halves.
There will be another game of basket
ball next Thursday evening with the
Wilmington team IN the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

SHERIFF"S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a
writ OF I.evari Facias, 20 me directed.
VIII be exposed 10 public sale. at the
Court House on Market street between
OF Wilmington. New Castle county
Evening journal., 1903-11-13

sHURIRFs sALB.--BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levarl Facias, 10 me directed.
will be exposed 10 public sale sii the
Couf1 HOUSE on Market street. botween
Tenth and Eleventh strcets. in the city
OF Wilmington. New Castle county,
Delaware.
White Oaks eagle., 1903-06-25
interpretations.

Articles of incorporation have been filed
with the Territorial Secretary w. Ray
nolds by the Ora Vista Placer Company.
The principal office of the organization is
at White Oaks. New Mexico, and the
company is authorized 10 buy lease and
operate mining claims, petroleum and
natural gas claims, to construct and oper-
ate tramwavs and railroads, to erect, ober
ate maintain telephone and telegraph lines,
to own and sell or lease water rights, TO
buy land and lav it off into town lots and
10 lease or sell the same The company
was organized on April IS, 1903, and the
term of existence is to be so years from
that date. The capitalization is $3.50, 900
divided into $50, 900 shares of the per value
of 81 each The first board of directors
of the company are: @. b. Taneyhill OF
Waterloo, Iowa. John A. Canning of Nogal
New Mexico; Frank G. Tallerday and
Thomas Tinnock. The officers of the
company are; @. B. Taneyhill, President;
George w. Harbin vice-president John
H. Canning, secretary and treasurer; Geo.
f. Sigh manager.
White Oaks eagle., 1903-06-25
S375 for Letters from Farmers.

The Rock Island System offers 1915, in
cash and transportation for letters relative
TO the territory along its lines in Arkansas
Indian Territory, Oklahoma Texas and
New Mexico.
Letters should deal with the writer's ex-
periences since he settled in the territory
in question. They should tell how much
money he brought with him, what he did
when he first came and what measure OF
success has since rewarded his efforts.
Letters should not be less than 900 nol
more than 1 900 words in length and viii
be used for the purpose of advertising the
Southwest
For circular giving details, write Johr
Sebastian Passenger Traffic Manager
Rock Island System Chicago, ILL.,
White Oaks eagle., 1903-06-25
AT the Easle Office.

The Eagle has just got in and shelved the
finest stock of stationery ever brought to
White Oaks, We have all grades and col
ors and sizes of Envelopes, Letter Heads
Bill Heads, Ladies Calling and Gentlemen $
business and professional Cards, finest
grades and latest patterns ready cut and
strictly up-to-date. We also have just put
in many new type faces and are prepared
TO do all kinds OF job printing. Try the
Eagle Job Office and YOU will get good
service.
White Oaks eagle., 1903-06-25
Notice for Publication.

Land Office al Roswell, New Mexico,
June end 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim and that said proof will be made
before the United States Commissioner at
Lincoln, New Mexico, on July 18th, 1903,
viz: Edgar H. b. Chew, Sr., Homestead
Application No 4I23, for the North East
quarter of Section 8, Twp. S. K. "A
East
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: John Crowley
E. H. b. Chew, Ir. and Sam Fambrough,
of White Oaks, New Mexico, and NJ. II.
Bellomy of Lincoln, New Mexico.
HOWARD LELAND, Register.
First publication une H. 1903.
White Oaks eagle., 1903-06-25
Land Office a, Roswell New Mex

Land Office a, Roswell New Mexico.
May a. 1908
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has iled notice of his
intention 10 make final proof in support of
his claim. and that said piooi will be made,
before the United States Commissioner al
Lincoln New Mexico on July 7th 1905.
viz: George 4. Hunt Homestead applica
lion No. t623, Tor The ela nei+ nwl+ ne 4
and neA SEX Sec. rs. r. : s.. H. IS f.
IL names the following witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land viz Thomas
Jacobs and Kirk Jacobs, OF Captain. \. NJ.
and VIM A. Yales and Earnest r. Wright
ot Richardson. y. NJ
Howard LELAND Register
First publication May 2Sth 1909.
White Oaks eagle., 1903-06-25
Terms of District Courts.
FIRST DISTRICT.


FIRST DISTRICT.
At Santa Fe, United States Court First
Mondays in March and September.
Santa Fe County Mondays in
March and September al Santa Fe.
Rio Arriba County Fourth Mondays in
April and October. at TERRA Amarilla.
San Juan County Second Mondays in
April and October at Aztec
Taos County-Third Mondays in May
and September, at Taos.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Al Albuquerque, United States Supreme
Court Third Mondays in March and Sep
lenlber.
Bernalillo County Mondays in
March and September at Albuquerque.
Mckinley County First Monday in June
and third Monday in November. at Gallup.
Sandoval County be designated by
District Judge.
Valencia Comfy Mondays in
March and September, at Los Lnnas.
THIRD DISTRICT.
At Las Cruces, United States Court
First Mondays in April and October
Dona Ana Countv--First Mondays in
April and October. at Las Cruces
Grant County-First Mondays in March
and September. at Silver City.
Luna County-Second Mondays in June
and December, at Deming.
Otero Countv-First Mondays in May
and November, at Alamogordo,
Sierra County Mondays in May
and November, at Hillsboro
FOURTH DISTRICT.
AT Las Vegas, United States Court
Second Mondays in May and November.
San Miguel County Mondays in
May and November, at Las Vegas.
Colfax County-Third Mondays in March
and September, at Ration.
Mora County-Fourth Mondays in April
ana OCtODeI, Ill AlOId.
Quay County-To be designated by Dis
trict Judge, at Tucumcari.
Union County First Mondays in March
and September. at Clayton.
Wood County-Fourth Mondays in Apri
and October, at Santa Rosa
FIFTH DIsTRIcT
At Socorro. United States Court--ThirC
Monday in May and fourth Monday il
November
Socorro County Monday in Ma
and fourth Monday in November a
Socorro.
Chaves County-Second Monday il
April and Third Monday in October a
Roswell.
Eddy County-Fiftb Monday in Marc
and first Monday in October. in Carlsbad
Lincoln County--First Mondays in Marc
and September. at Lincoln.
Roosevelt County-Third Mondays i
March and October, at Por,aes.
White Oaks eagle., 1903-06-25

The Supreme Court meets at Santa re
in January.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20
Automobile Sea Scouts,

AS military motor bicycles have al.
ready proved themselves to be of value
in scouting 1t Is probable that in neal.
ly every civilized country they will be
largely used in future land warfare.
Why, If the fast land scout prove so
useful, should not the navy adopt the
same methods? A boat, sixty feet
long, with two twenty-five horse power
engines, built very light, to carry, say,
four persons, and to be capable of con.
siderable speed, would be a most use
full addition to y battleship or a fleet.
The ordinary torpedo boat is too long
and draws too much water for scout.
ing near shore or in shallow water,
but a launch might be made to draw
less than three feet of water and yet
have a speed of upward Of thirty
knots. There would be no tunnels or
smoke to attract the notice of the en-.
envy, and with underwear exhaust the
boat might be made almost silent. II
built low In the water or with the
power of se,ni-submersion, it would be
difficult for the enemy to observe, and
still more difficult to hit. Probably
such a craft would be more useful than
anything yet invented in the way Of
a scout for sea purposes.-London
Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20
GEN. N DROPPED.
Resignation Is Demanded by the Pres
ident.

ident.
Washington, March II. - James
Noble Tyner, ex-member Of congress,
ex-postmastsr general and at present
attorney general of the p~ostofice de-
partment, will hand his resignation to
President Roosevelt in a day or two
and n . career in the postal service
extending over forty years. Coinci-
dental with the knowledge that Mr..
Tyner would leave the service is the
fact that charges have been filed with
President Roosevelt by T. G. Campbell
Of Cincinnati, an attorney represent
ing several of the turf investment
concerns, alleging collision between
the assistant attorney generals ONCE
and Harrison j. Barrett, formerly as
sistant to the attorney general for the
postofice department and now a pros
ecuting attorney, who is related to
Gen. Tyner by marriage. 1t authori-
tatively a be stated hat Mr.. Tyner's
resignation was not asked for on &C
count Of the filing Of these charges,
and that, in fact, the decision to ask
his resignation %antedates by a consid-
cradle period the turf investment
scandal Gen. Tyner has been in
feeble health for some time, the office
having been for the past few months
administered by Assistant Attorney
General Christiancy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20
MUTUALs NOT EXCEPTED.
Many Errors Found in Bills When Too
Late to Rectify.

AS the bills OF the closing days Of
the legislative session are being scru-
tinized their crudities and peculiari-
ties appear. After the anti-compact
insurance bin was introduced in the
house it found 50 much opposition
from the mutuals that it was amended
to exclude such companies from it's
provisions. This amendment carried
1t through the house with but little
opposition. but when it reached the
senate 1t had several propositions to
contend with and was amended in
several other particulars, but on final
action was carried just as it was first
introduced, with all the amendments
favOring the mutuals stricken out In
this shape it came back TO the house
n the senate amendments were con
Cured in without debate. The gen
eral supposition was that the bill had
passed with the provisions favoring
mutuals, but this is a mistake, and the
-" VIA IN Ill IhS III vi LIZ q
tary Of state gives the mutuals no
rights not granted to insurance com
panies in
The bill carrying an appropriation
for the Springfield normal school also
shows lack Of are in drawing. The
usual form in such bills is to ''appro-
pirate money not otherwise appropri-
ated," but in this bill there is appro-
priated 1924 900 out Of money other
wise appropriated"
Among the bills which will stir up
concern on the part of at least m
class in the state is Senate Bill 231,
which was introduced during the clos
ing days Of the session by the senate
committee IN temperance. Early in
the session a house bill was introduced
which attempted to amend the present
liquor laws to prevent the giving of
liquor to minors or inebriates, but it
was SO muddled that the governor We
tOed 1t and it was sustained by a vote
of II to /. A new bill was introduced
in the senate which was supposed to
correct the irregularities of the vetoed
house bill, and was rushed through
both houses. An investigation shows
that 1t did more than this, as it also
restored the law of 1897, which was
repealed two years ago. OF this law
the supreme court has held as follows,
in the case of ~Sandidse VS.. Widman,
in South Dakota Reports II, p. 1O1:
THE saloonkeeper is bound to as
certain and to know that the person to
whom he sells intoxicating liquors is
not a minor is not intoxicated, and is
not in the habit of getting intoxicated;
and as to such person no notice is re-
| quired forbidding him to make a sale.
The lawmaking power evidently intend
ed to make it absolutely unlawful to
sell intoxicating beverages to any of
| the three classes of persons mentioned
in section II, and it is also evidently
intended to require of the salOonkeep-
| er to ascertain at his peril whether or
not the person to whom he was selling
came within either of these classes"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-03-20
~TECT OF GAME.
Restrictive Laws Enacted by South
Dakota Legislature.

Dakota Legislature.
The Legislature enacted some addl-
tional laws for the protection of game
and fish and started with a house bill
for the protection of buffalo, elk, deer
or mountain sheep, except between
the 18th of November and the 18th of
December of each year, amending the
old law which allowed the hunting OF
such game any time in the months OF
November and December Of each year.
Another bill amends the revised
code to limit the number of game
birds which may be shot by one hunt
er in one day to fifteen. The number
under the old law was twenty-five. 1t
also adds a penalty OF Imprisonment
in the county Jail of not less than five
davs nor more than thirty days for vio-
lation of the laws, with both fine and
Imprisonment at the discretion OF the
court.
Still another bill follows with pro-
visions to prevent the shipment or
game birds. 1t prohibits shipment OF
more than fifteen game birds by any
person, firm or corporation, and in
creases the fine for having such birds
in possession to not less than $40 nor
more than $1O0. This act also makes
It unlawful for any railway company,
express company or common carrier
to ship or carry more than fifteen OF
the game birds mentioned, with a like
penalty for shipping.
The fish laws were changed by pro-
hibiting fishing in September, and add
ing to the old provisions Of the law as
to the length of fish which may be
lawfully caught, which has been in
creased from six to eight inches. h
code aplies penalties for unlawful TAX
ing or transportation.