davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Several Get Prizes.

Court of Brandywine, No. /. Foresters
of America, held n drawing on Thursday
evening. which resulted as follows: First
prize. s5 in gold. ticket 1876. John j. May:
second prize, solid gold companion of
Forest badge, aicloef 1902, r. d. Swedner;
THIRD prize solid gold Forester badge.
ticka: $50. Charles Faulkner.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
eoes Under Iee Round Rivsr.

BY the breaking down Of locomotive No.
5i66. drawing Delaware road train No. 90.
due TO arrive i'm this city at 1000 o'clock
this morning. az Porter. the train was
delayed FOR more than an hour A shift-
ing engine was sent from New Castle and
brought the train 10 this city where an
other locomotive was secured.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Present For President Hartmann

The heads Of the different departments
of me Hartmann and Fehrenbach Brew
Ing Company visited the home OF John G.
Hartmann, president on Thursday even
ing and presented him with a set OF
Dickens works. James H.Nates made the
presentation speech, and an enjoyable
evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
MANY NOTABLES
FOR TRADE BOARD
BIG BANQUET
President VIII Not Be Here
But Senate and House
Will Be Represented
COMMITTEE IN WASHINGTON

The Board OF Trade Committee re-
turned last night much pleased with
the trip to Washington IN the interest
of the proposed inland canal and a
deeper channel for the Delaware River.
Although President Roosevelt will not
be present at the banquet in January,
as he declared It will be impossible for
him 10 leave Washington NJ that time,
Secretary OF the Navy Moody ex-
pressed his intention of being present
and a number Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives accepted the invitation.
Audience With President.
The wilmington committee consisted
Of Thomas II. savery. Josiah Marvel
John b. Martin, Captain Horace VIII
son and Alfred o. Crozier. They were
escorted to the cabinet room at II
O'Clock yesterday morning whore they
met the President.
Mr.. Savery extended a cord\,i invita-
ton TO the President, on behalf of the
Board OF Trade and the people OF Della.
ware generally. to attend the banquet
The President was very affable and ir
jolly mood, and IN regretting that h'
could not accept the invitation. he re-
marked that he recognized that Della
ware was a small State. but IL gave
him more trouble TO the square incl
than any other state in the Union. III
was glad 10 see Delawareans actini
IAN together and entirely harmoniou
and thought it would be a pleasure q
attend such an affair.
Prominent Men to Attend Banqust.
SO far six United states Senator
and twenty Congressman have signihe
their intention OF attending the ban
quet in addition to other persons prom
inent in the public eye. other Senator
] and Congressman are considering tn
! matter and If possible viii be present
Judge George Gray will preside at thi
! dinner which promises to surpass an
function Of the kind ever held IN thi
, city.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Republioans HeId Meetinu,

AT a meeting held at the Eleventh Ward
Republican Club last night speeches were
made by Horace G. Knowles. Magistrate
Francis S. Bradley, Cornelius ]. Horn
gan James p. Jones. Recorder Of Deeds
James B. Moore and Harry A. Brown.
There was a program Of singing, dancing
and musical numbers.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
10 open Palm Rnon,-

The opening Of the new palm room at
the Wilmington Club, which was recently
completed. will be celebrated this even
ing. While no special program has been
arranged, many Of the members will be
present and a pleasant social evening will
be passed.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
WEATHER BULLETIN


In
weather with
northe
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Presented With a Bear.

A unique Christmas gift has been re-
ceived by Louis Koerner Of No. 223
King street. "A friend sent him huge
black bear, which he has suspended in
front Of his place Of business. The bear
is attracting considerable attention
from passers-by.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
LITTLE CHANCE TODAY
IN VOTING CONTEST

As is usual the list Of contestants
in the Evening Journals free scholar
ship race shows but little change.
Saturday is thu proverbial short day
and votes come ia by hundreds when
thousands rule on other days.
There will be plenty Of hustling in
the next week or so. however. and it
seems extremely probable that the
last few days Of the contest viii show
immense gains in the voting.
The relative standing OF the leaders
today is practically unchanged. with
Miss Frederick still away in the lead.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
n. M. saltman e CO.

All kinds OF carpenter work done;
building and repairing. Old furniture
and pianos repaired. 800 West Sec
ord street, Wilmington, Del. D27
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Id. Latehum 10 be Examined.

]. Harry Iatchum, of Milford, recently
elected a second Lieutenant of Company
3, National Guard of Delaware. has been
ordered 10 appear before the State Mill
tary Board Of Examiners on Decenbei
2sth.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
VOTES.

Lena Frederick. S07 ". srd ST.. 2a.754
T. J. Healy. los Broome ST.. 1894
Helen Crawford. 1927 Poplar St 10.543
w. J. Lilly, 220 Woodlawn Ave. 4.S1O
C.. L. May ..... ...-.. ....... SS4
Thos. Martin. 212 n. Harrison. 357
Mary Burke, 20S $. Van Buren, st $40
John Warren ...... ......... c62
Ferd Speer. 1888 Delaware Ave-. eos
John Welch, 1905 Hutton ST.. III
John Shaw Clayton. Del...... 135
L. Behringer. 412 Lombard ST.. 13f
5; Eakin, 400 f. 5th St...... Sc
A. Barker. $40 f. 10th ST.. 81
j. Riley. 9l5 Front St....... 81
W. Day. Ills Front St..... 80
Geo. Smith. 20s Z. Fifth ST.. 12
Geo. Phillips, 1lo4 Front ST.. ?
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Henry vane, Durstein's Perfeoto.
I'd Ihe I3vsn-ns JauTnaI.

Ten cent cigars. packed In sma
boxes OF 25s. s2.0O each. Durstein.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
The Sheriff Responsible.

The race riots at Evansville brought out two facts that are always notable in connection with such affairs-the sheriff was lacking in firrnness at the beginning of the trouble, and when the fighting began the innocent bystaud- CT" was one of the chief sufferers.
 Without hesitation, Governor Durbin O. Indiana holds the sheriff at Evans vile responsible for the riocs and loss of life. The sheriff should have sworn in 1000 deputies instead of 1n0." say : the governor If he had performed his duties fearlessly in the first place, without trying to shift the responsi bility to the state, this thing you'd not have happened" And the governor ought to know. Certainly, the dis patches from Evansville during the progress of the rioting which at last led up to the killing sustained the gov ernor's contention. A valued police of- ficial had been murdered by worth less negro, and the people became ex- cited. The mob spirit was aroused, but for several hours there were no acts of violence. During this period, had the sheriff and the police been properly alert, all trouble could have been avert ed. But, as usual, the officers were slow to take note of what was going on. When the sheriff did take action 1t was not with sufficient energy or with an adequate comphension of the task before him. With numerous indica- tions that a race war was imminent over a wide area, he foollshly employed 100 deputies when. as Governor Durbin we'll says, he should have sworn in 1000. The half-hearted measures which sheriffs usually take in such emer gencies are based on a fear of public opinion. Especially is it feared that the public will condemn any large ex- penditure for preserving the peace. But 1t Is fact that the timidity of sheriffs under such circumstances is the re- verse of profitable. It would be much better to incur indebtedness lavishly in preparations for the protection of life and property than to permit mobs to form and wreak wholesale destruction. but the average sheriff is not capable of taking this view of. it, apparently. As a consequence, the mere item of expense is increased enormously in the end.
 As to the innocent bystander," 1t would be well to have the fire depart ment especially instructed to deal with him when a riot breaks out or other danger exists in the public streets. All men. women and children caught rub bering' when a conflict is threatened between the police and rioters should have the hose turned on them until they are chased into their homes.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11

declaration of independence of the bar nacles who fatten off their toll. But, of course. it is too much to hope that improvements in this respect will be radical. The extrication Of labor from the bondage of grafters will be mat
 ter of evolution. Intelligence and edu- cation are the prime requisites, and their better diffusion is not a matter of day. It would be idle to hope that all labor unions might exhibit the sa- gacity and moderation of such organi- zations as the Typographical union and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers, but the field of the walking dele gate is growing leaner, unquestionably,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11

and FSsqPs s % P and % % 3 ns % E & aSsE %
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11

And all the kids and danes will share An outing in the sun, And Bill cough up a bundle there. For Big Bills goin' to run. A dry campaign. were on the blink; Their ardor it would chill; Gold water is what horses drink Says aphoristic Bill; And handsomely the push to blow
 And give each Bug his bun, The Pump will like a brewery flow,
 For Big Bills goin to run. And Bill will squander every sou, And every stitch will sell; And though he get the grand razoo And dinky-dink what tell! He'll gladly go without his shirt
 So Tanimany be trun. For Tammany has done him dirt.
 And Big Bills goin' to run.
 John Ludlow in New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
BILLS RUNNING.

When Bill begins his vocal raids, The Wigwarn to undo, His oratorical cascades
 Will flood Eighth avenoo; And nightly from the Pump will pour A cataract of fun To keep old Gotham in a roar,
 For Big Bills goin' to run. His fecund philoiogic brow
 Will teem with verbal gems, And lastingly our speech endow
 With lusty apothegms; And classic Morningside shall learn How much was left undone When Shakespeare slipped into his urn, For Big Bills goin' to run. And Bill will stake the Bug that.
 broke,
 And pay the rent that's due; And at the Farm anon will smoke The savory barbecue;
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
THE VICE E-PREs1DENcY.

Nothing can be done and nothing will be done to elevate the office of vice president. The constitution has elevated 1t to the highest place possible, except the presidency, and the people should not belittle it by placing the wrong estimate on t.-Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENT
Los AN c E l. ES PR FIFE ED LIS T :.

,ly the Arizona public with the names ,s Angeles establishments. The list will
 sitIng the Coast. Jr dealing with Re- where you saw the advertisement. They
 lican.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
HOTEL GRAY GABLES, Los Angeles, Cal.

 o all E R.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11

The purpose of this column is to sup md addresses of thoroughly reliable l. ,e found particularly valuable to those publican advertisers be sure to tell them will appreciate 1t and so will The Repu
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

s3.75 PER PAIR, CARRIAGE CHARGES PREPAID. IA different fittings, 150 styles. Self-measurement blanks and Spring catalogue free .uron request.
 Los Angeles Store. 222 W. Third St.
 A. s. VANDEGRIFT, Manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
Mr. and Mrs, J.R. Ter
ney Surprised
TWENTY YEARS MARRIED
Invited to Miles Hall Where the Even
ing Was Pleasantly Passed
Many Presents.

About seventy-five Of the friends Of AIr.
and Mrs. John r Tierney rendered them
complete surprise at Miles hall last even
ing, the occasion being in honor Of their
Goth wedding anniversary. The surprise
was carried out in very successful and
unique manner.
The large party met at the hall and at Q
o'clock an went to the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Tierney on South Main street where
they made known their errand to the
astonished couple
After hearty congratulations had been
extended to the honored couple the com
pany went back to the hall, where a most
delightful time was had In social man
ner and dancing. Excellent music was
furnished by Messrs. Tarbox and Perry
and Miss Inglis.
DR.. j. w McSweeney in behalf Of the
company presented Mr.. and Mrs. Tierney
an elegant dining table with chairs and a
large hall mirror, to which presentation
both the recipients responded in a fitting
manner, showing their heartfelt apprecia-
tion of the kindness Of their friends.
The dancing and jollity was kept up
until the small hours Of the morning
when the party broke up wishing the
much respected couple many more years
Of continued happiness,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
RECEIVED MANY PRESENTS.
Mr.. aud sIrs. Frank Watson. Who Were
Married wednesday.

Websterville, July Sl.-The leading
event Of the week was the marriage Of
Miss Helen j lawson to Frank Watson
on Wednesday, July 20, the ceremony be
ing performed at East Barre 10 the home
Of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Mr..
Eastman. The bride was dressed in a
handsome gown of white silk, trimmed
with lace yoke and ribbon, and carried q
bouquet OF white carnations.
After the ceremony the bridal party
drove to the opera house where they were
received by over $50 invited guests. The
reception was one of the largest and most
pleasant gatherings ever held In East Bar
re- Mr.. and Mrs Watson left on the l2
o'clock train for Boston. On their re urn
they win make their home in Webster
vile.
The young couple received large NUM-
Der Of beautiful and useful presents, among
which are found the following presents:
The Rob Roy Court Of ForesteTs, Granite
vile, kitchen range; Gill Lodge, No, 81.
Odd Fellows Of East Barre, an iron bed,
springs, mattress, pair Of pillows and COW
erings complete; men friends Of Webster
vile, bedroom suite, springs, mattress,
pillows and purse Of $40; A. Mckenzie and
family, couch Mr.. and Mrs George Law
son, dining room table and quilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Greenly, six dining room chairs /,
Mrs. Annie Thorn, toilet set James Lawson
clock; II. Wilbur sJr., rocking chair; Miss
Maggie ] Fraser, two pair lace curtains
Mr. and Mrs. w. Lapin, parlor mirror and
two pair linen towels; Miss Agnes Law
son, two cake plates and silver tea SER
vice.
Jimmie Wilkie, LEMONADE ser; Mrs.
Jane Filgate, quilt and pair lace curtains
Mr. and Mrs. John Donald, rug and 81
W. Royce, glass tea set Miss Emma Me
Donald, half dozen silver teaspoons; Mr..
and Mrs. John Cordiek, tableclota and
glass tea set; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bisset, half
dozen silver knives; Willie Thom, lamp;
Miss NJ. 5. Cumming, two napkin rings
Miss Maggie Lawson, linen tablecloth
Mr. and Mrs j Rock, bedspread; Mrs. j..
Wilkie, pair linen towels; Miss Jane Dom
aid, bureau scarf Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nit
chell, three silver tablespoons; Miss X.
Rock, pepper and salt shakes; Miss Clara
Watson, two napkin rings Miss nj. Ia
Pan pair vases, t0othpick holder, center
table cover; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King.
linen tablecloth and half dozen napkins
Fred Rock, vase Misses L0ttie and Jessie
Fraser silver berryspoon; w Cardinal,
lamp: Mr.. and Mrs D Watson. pepper
and salt shakes and mustard dish; Mr..
and Mrs. J Scott, guilt; Miss Bella VIII
kie, pair bath towels; Mr. and Mrs. w.
Bellyille, bedspread; china pitcher, no
name given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
HELD UP
BY CASTRO
Arbitration Of Foreign
Claims Threatened
GREATLY OFFENDS SPAIN
Refuses to Grant Consul Exequatur Be-
cause He Tried to Press a
Spaniard's Suit.

Washington, Aug. 1-semiofiicial ad-
vices received here from reliable
sources throw light upon the complica-
tions existing in la Guayra incident to
the trouble between the Spanish consul
there and the Venezuelan authorities.
They also make it appear that serious
trouble III that quarter is pending be-
cause Of the antiforeign attitude Of the
Venezuelan government
According to these adyices, the Span
ISL consul referred to requested the
privilege Of appearing before tri-
bunal which was examining the claim
Of a Spanish subject against Venezuela.
He was punished by the Venezuelan
government through the withdrawal of
his exequatur. The diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes Of the powers in Caracas
have joined in protest against this
arbitrary proceeding, but SO far 1t Is
not known that the governments ac-
ton has been reeonsidered.
New Yorker BADLY Treated.
President Olcott Of the Orinoco Navi.
CATION company, a resident Of New
York, also is having trouble in Caracas.
The company has a number of claims
against the Venezuelan government,
and Mr.. Oleott, accompanied by an at
torney of the United States, went to
Caracas 10 endeavor to secure a settle,
ment
He sought to appear before the regu-
lar judicial tribunals, but found him
self embarrassed at every step, and
finally It was made impossible for him
to secure the assistance Of a Nenezu-
elan lawyer 1t is feared here that the
work Of the various arbitrations now
sitting in Caracas viii be rendered
nugatory by this attitude Of the Ven
euelan government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
NOTIFIED TO KEEP OFF.
Montpelier watohman Not Well Re
ceived at Berlin,

Montpelier watohman Not well Re
ceived at Berlin,
Montpelier, July 3l-The board Of
health, which is made up Of members Of
the city council and health officer, Will
lam Lindsay, reported for the committee
that Hiram Perkins of Berlin, had been
engaged as watchman at Berlin pond. ac-
cording to the recommendation Of the state
board Of health at $3.50 per day Mr..
Perkins reported several things to the
committee, among them beIag the fact
that be had been notified by several par
ties not to trespass on their land about the
pond, and he asked the committees for adj
vice.
The city attorney was present at the
meeting and the matter was discussed.
The whole matter is now one between the
state board and persons serving this no
tiee. since the watchman was appointed
at the direction Of the state board under
authority granted by the legislature. It
is expected the watchman win continne to
perform his duties in accordance with the
instructions issued by the state board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
A F, DOWNING DEAD.
Man Wen Known in this city Died At
Nashua, N. H.

Man Wen Known in this city Died At
Nashua, N. H.
A. F. Downing, formerly stage driver
between this city and Montpelier, died at
Nashua, n, H., Thursday.
Mr.. Downing was 90 years Of age He
was ia Montpelier last May and purchased
d span Of horses, one from Frank An
drews and the other from Mr.. Morse in
East Montpelier. He shipped the pair to
Nashua. They were placed in the hands
Of the foreman Of a min in which Mr..
Downing was interested. The horses be-.
came rather unruly and the foreman asked
Mr.. Downing If he would drive them un-
til they became more gentle. Being a
great lover of horses and an adept in train
ing them, Mr. Downing consented to do
so and his death is said to be the result
of his effort In controlling them. His
heart had been weak and the strain Of
holding IN the lively pair was too great for
him lie leaves wife ar d two children,
Bert and Nora.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
Mnltarr order Of Foreign wars.

Burlington, July 31.--The annual meet
ing Of the Vermont Commandery, Military
Order of Foreign Wars, will be held at
the headquarters Of the First Regiment
Infantry. Vermont National Guard. in
camp near Fort Ethan Allen, Saturday,
August 8, at o'clock In the evening.
Reports for the past year win be present
ed and officers elected After the business
meeting light refreshments will be served
followed by social hour. Col. j. Gray
Estey, of Brattleboro, is the president
commander Of the order in this State, ana
Capt. G. M. Brownell, of this city, is the
secretary. Most of the membership In
Vermont is composed Of officers Of the war
with Spain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
Historic Remington site sold.

Bennington, July 3l.--Samnel B. Hall
has purchased from Charles r. Sanford
the house that for years has stood on the
northeast corner of the old cemetery at
Bennington Center. It stands on the site
Of the house that was occupied for several
wears by Ethan Allen Of Green Mountain
Boy fame For many years after its con-
struction the lower part was used as a
public hall and known as Ethan Allen
hall 1t Is understood that the purchase
was in the interest Of Frederick 3. ,Jen-
nings who is erecting $3.50 900 house but
few miles from the building, and who,
1t is said, viii remove the buildings, and
on the sight thereof win erect an expen-
sive and costly mausoleum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
PHYSICIANS FORM
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Organize By Electing Officers Civic
Federation to Consider Sup
port Of Project.

In response to what they think is q de-
mand for a public hospital, the physicians
OF this city met last evening and perfected
an organization which win 60 ahead and
complete the arrangements for such an in.
stitutlon. 1t IS the intention Of those in
terested to 90 still further and become in
corporated, thereby conducting the hospi-
tai on business basis.
The officers elected are, President, DR..
J. +. McSweeney; vice president, DR.. w.
D. Reid; secretary and treasurer, DR.. o.
G. Stiekney; executive committee, Drs j..
w. Jackson, NJ i. Chandler, w 4. La
zelle and r. w Newton Nearly an the
physicians Of the city have signifed their
approval Of the plan. They will meet
again next Friday evening to settle other
matters. They are looking about for con
venient and satisfactory quarters for the
location of the new institution.
The CIVIC Federation will meet next
week to decide whether it VIII associate
itself tn the work with the new institu-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-01
DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP.
Item of Interest OF Two Barre Boys in
whittier, Cal

Nmttiers Nais
The Whittier, CAL News has the fol-
lowing item Of interest to the many Barre
friends Of H. w. Kendriok and p. L.Staf-
ford formerly of this city:
"The firm Of KendTick & Stafford, drug
gists, was this week dissolved, H.W. Ken
drick purchasing the interest Of his part
ner, Paul L. Stafford This firm has been
IN business here more than two years and
have won much favorable comment for the
way in which they have built up their
business. Both members we're energetic,
manly young fellows and their stock Of
goods has been Of the best These things
have given them fine trade Of which
they have had good reason to be proud.
Mr.. Kendrick win continue the business
under his own name, and viii be assisted
by Dr. Bradley, the popular prescription
clerk who has been with the firm for some
time Mr. Staffords plans are unsettled,
but we shall hope he will conclude to make
Whittier his home. y