davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
NOTICES.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. ss.-rHE
State OF Delaware TO tho sheriff Of
New Castle County, Greeting.
WhcraR Dora Morice by
her petition TO the Judges of our
Superior Court filed in the office
OF the Prothonotary Of said court
IN and Tor New Castle county for
the cause OF complaint therein
sseaD alleged. has made application 70
our said judges that decree may
be pronounced dissolvlng the mar
riage existing between the petit
tiOncr and Edward Moricc.
We therefore. command you as you
were heretofore commanded. that you
summon Edward Morice. that he be- and
appear before the Judges OF our said court
at tho next term thereof 70 be held at VIII
mington. on Monday, the twenty-eghih
dav of November next TO answer the allie
cations of the snid petitioner Dora
Morlcc according to the Act Of As
scmbly IN such case made and provided,
and also to DO and receive what the Court
shan then and thcre consider concerning
him IN this behalf as TO the Court shall
seem meet and consistent with the pro-
visions OF the said Act Of Assembly
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Chas B. Lore.
az Wilmington. the twenty second day or
October. A. d., nineteen hundred and
four.
Issued October sS. 1901.
Prothonotary.
FRANK J.. SPEAKMAN,
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. ss.-THE
state of Delaware To the Sheriff Of
New Castle County Greeting.
Whereas, Ada May Jackson
by her petition TO the Judges OF
our Superior Court. filed I'm the
office Of the Prothonotnry OF said
Court in and for Now Castle
county. for tho cause of complaint
(sea0 therein alleged. has made appllca-
ton to our said Judges that de-
cree may DE pronounced dissoiv-
ing the marriage existing between
the petitioner and William j.
jackson.
We. therefore. command you as you
were heretofore commanded. that you
summon William J. Jackson that ne be-
and appear before the Judges of our said
Court at the next term thereof TO be
hold az Wilmington, on Monday. the twen-
ty-eighth day of November next to answer
the allegations of the said petitioner. Ida
May Jackson according to the Act of AS
sembly In such case made and provided
and also to do and receive what the Court
shall then and there consider concerning
him IN this behalf as to the Court sha 1
seem meet ana consistent with the pro-
visions of the said Act Of Assembly.
And have you then there thls writ.
Witness the Honorable Chas. y. Lore.
at wilmington. the Twenty day Of
October. A. d., nineteen hundred and
four.
Issued October eS 1904.
FRANK l.. SPEAKMAN.
prothonotary
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

.EVENlNG JOURNAL ADS BRING
RESULTS.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Last
Month of the Worlds Greatest
Show.

The low-rate ten-daS- coach excur-
sions of the Pennsylvania Railroad af-
ford a fine opportunity for those who
have not yet seen it to visit the great
est exposition ever held in this coun-
try. Wednesdays. November 2, ., II,
and 2S are the dates during the last
month the Fair is open. Rate, $3.50
from Wilmington, Del. Train leaves at
1908 a. m. connecting with special
train from New York arriving St.
Louis 4.15 p. m. next day.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
w. III. SMITH & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
VIM. B. SHARP g CO.

Mcmahon Bros. new stove departments
have proven 1t Is the only place TO buy
heating and cook stoves, because they
have the largest assortment in the city
Of all kinds of stoves. We buy In car load
lots that allows us TO give you the follow
ing prices; No. q 5-hole range $780, No.
s, 5-holc range. Si2.OO; No. Sis 5-hole
range, h.75; S-lis G-hole range Monarch
Beaver the coal saver. sia.OO. Heating
stoves of all kinds at % 10 80 cents he
low an other dealers. Mcmahon Bros.
Fifth and King streets
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
"HELLO" GIRLS
WILL LOSE JOBS
FORMER WITNESS IS
NOW UNDER ARREST

?hiisa..s George W.
all. the I5-ycar-otl boy wSose testl-
icny has forIs,l the bulwafk of evil
lence against the gypsies suspected
Il the abduction and murder of 4-year-
Did Michael Miorski at Phoenixville
few days ago, was arrested and taken
TO the county jail at West Chester. His
arrest and arraignment at Phoenix
Vile followed closely upon the hearing
Of the gypsy suspects who were com
mitted TO prison without bail. The boy
is charged with aiding and abetting in
the abduction. Wahl claimed that he
saw the gypsles steal the boy last Fri
day At the hearing before the coro-
ner he stuck to his story under a Sc
we're cross examination. by the attorney
for the gypsies.
Mike Dougherty. one of the six
nomads. tried to break down wahls
story of the abduction. but without
success. He was positive he saw
wahl driving out the Williams Corner
road. past the gypsy camp. last Fri
day evening and that he had a child
in the wagon with him.
you were driving a little black
muleP cried the Irish rover. 'I noticed
1t particularly, and said to old man
Wells, Amt that a nice driving mule" ="
Wahl replied that he did not drive
cut to Williams Corner that afternoon.
'T fetched the boy up from the Helm
boiler works. where he had been play
ing under freight car" he said, "and
left him out of my wagon on Starr
street. wasn't anywhere near the
gypsy camp and anyone who says
was tells a lie"
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

iNAilNtlNthA y
FRANK J.. spEAKMAN,
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

FRANK L. sPEAKMAN.
Prothonotary.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

Soc og'n saturday Evening vutIl . 50 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Lookina over Stock situation.

Benjamin Wilson. General Live Stock
Agent OF the y. ana o. railroad spent
some time in this city yesterday looking
over the live stock situation of Winnings
ton and the surrounding country. The
b. and o. having increased its facilities
for this class of shipments is drawing
largely from shippers OF stock.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

It's a pretty poor marksman who
never succeeds in making his mark.
To start with, a bent pin and a chair
is very good starting point.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
Automatic Telephones to
be Put in by DeImarVia
Company VIII DO
Away With Operators
Wilmington VIII be the
First Town in the East
to Have the New System
Installed

The "girlless," "waitless' and "cuss-
less" telephone viii be at the service OF
the public ON March 1 next. The Del
marvla Telephone Company is going to
a great expense to bring this improve
ment about and there IS no d@bt but
what 1t will meet with the approval
OF every business man and private in
dividual in the city.
on last Tuesday the company made
application to the street and Sewer
Commission to lay conduits i'm NUM-
her of streets and the desired permis-
sion was granted. Work on laying
these conduits will begin at once and II
/ is expected that the work VIII be COM
Ipleted within two months. Alterations
are also being made to the company
building az Seventh and Orange streets
and space provided for the ultimate ca
pacity OF 10000 phones. At present zooo
win be placed I'm the second floor and
when needed 1000 more viii be installed
on the third floor. The offices will be
on the ground iloor
Replaces Girls.
The new telephone is known as the
automatic" 1t requires no phone girls
TO operate it and the Inconvenience OF
being cut off or interrupted in conversa-
tion will be oblterated
The mechanism Of the new phone is
clevurly devised and any person can
become acquainted with its workings in
a few minutes. All one has to do is to
turn a semi-circular dial with numbers
ranging from to II on its face to the
number desired, taking each figure sim
civ. and then press a button. The phone
viii do the rest. Lift the receiver of
the hook and if n buzz strikes ones ear
the party on the other end OF the wire
is busy. If not you will get quick an
swer 20 your call
An the wires of the company will by
March / be under ground and will em-
brace the territory bounded by the Del
aware river on the east, Broome street
on the west and the Brandywine and
Christiana creeks on the north and
south respectively
For every phone there is an individ-
ual selector and certain percentage OF
Thinking selectors connecting with the
phone of the party called. The new
switchboard for the improved system
has been ordered and viii be here With
I'm thirty days. The cables are now be-
ing made and will be delivered as soon
as completed.
Work in the West.
The system is now in operation IN
Grand Rapids, Mich, Portland, Maine
Chicago, Dayton and Columbus, Ohio
and is giving excellent satisfaction al
each place. There are ten test phones
OF the new style now in Wilmington an,
! the company is besieged every day will
requests to install the service.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
ovrncoArsl ovnRcoArsl
oVERCOATsl

over TOO Overcoats Finest We ever had,
Korseys. Meltons. Beavers, ONfords Pad
docks. good ones for working. 100 TO 800
hnc dress ones. linod with silk that have
cost anywhere from Si2 to $40, for s. to
$40. Mcmahon Bros, ics r. 5th street.
Evening journal., 1904-10-28

WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for furniture, carpets, ladies' and gents
goods cast-off clothing. Write or phone
McMahon Bros. Firth and King streets
Evening journal., 1904-10-28
TRIFLES

Make up the aggregate Of
Life and by them a Mans
plans Of success is helped or
blasted. The small things
in the make up of Clothing
give satisfaction or disgust.
The sponging of the cloth:
the care in the cutting. the
great aggravation. We could
great agravation. We could
sell a cheaper grade of cloth.
ing, but 1t wouldn't be our
kind. Today we want YOU 10
see our $40 and S12 Mixed
Worsted Suits. Our Brown
$40, $40 and SIS double-
breasted suits for Young
Men and our new double-
breasted Black Thibets and
Blue Serges, $40 to 500.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day nights.
Jas. I. MuIIin & Sons,
9th and Market.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-05

~ enjoyei good health until abou, two wears
AGO when noticed my back began to ache Ire.
qucnty u became sore aud lanc. and headache
soon added 10 my misery. also found that my
general health diminished became thin aud
weak and nervous. having severe pains at rcgii.
lar Intervals" writes Mrs Augustus Emory.
Treasurer New Century Club. 4 Dean street
lRoxhuryl Boston, Mass. She continues MY
work which before had seemed an easy task
soon seemed like a heavy burden. ! decided
10 try Dr.. Pierce's Favortc Prescription whish
several Of my friends praised ~ highly / felt
relief within week my appetite came hscl, TIE
pains gradually decreased and cuiuvcd sound
sleep within fourteen weeks had completely
recovered my health. seemed built NJ anew
my pulse, which had been weak became nor.
NAL and new life animated my entire being
! gladly endorse your medicine"
Doctor Pierce's Favoritc Prescription
restores weak and sick women to sound
health, by curing the local womaulv dis.
eases which are generally responsible for
the failure OF the general health. A won.
an. entire being is oentered in her won.
anly nature. When the delicate womanv
organism Is attacked by disease: when
there Is irfeRulArity or a disagrceable drain
when inflammation burns and ulcers guaw
the general health will reflect the progress
OF disease, IN increasing weakness. nerv.
business, backache, headache, loss of appe.
tite aud sleeplessness.
So sure Of il is the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Of Buffalo n. Y. pro.
pretors of Dr. Pierce's Favori,r Prescrip.
ton that they offer $500 reward for women
who cannot be cured Of Leucorrhea. Fe.
male weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling Of
Womb. All they ask is fair and reasona.
Die trial OF their means Of cure.
Df. Pietce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
stomach, liver and bowels.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-05

Ruth Chapter No. Q, o. Z. s.. meets first an
third Tuesdays Of each month N Masonic IA
Gold avenue. MRs MoLLIE PENNiNToN. Sec
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-05
SECRET
SOCIETIES

DemlnR Chapter. No. g. r. A. NJ, nleeta second
avenue. ED PENAiNGroN Sec
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-05

Demlng Council No. /. r. 4 s. NJ, meets ever
Thursday In each month IN Masonic haI 80.
avenue. u ~ ohhfhHhp a. l. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-05

McCiorty Commandery No. 4. X. ~, meets IN
Gold avenue. En-. PENNINGTON Sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-05
StrOng.hinded

up-to date men also want a good general news
paper in order To keep In close touch with the
outside world. Such paper Is the Dallas Semi.
Weekly News. a Combination Of THE DEM
ING GRAPHIC and The Dallas Srmi-weekly
News Is just what the farmers Of this section
need in order TO keep thoroughly posted upon
Local News Home Enterprises. Personal Items
State News, National Affairs, Foreign Matters,
In short, this Combination keeps the farmer and
his family up To the times on infcy-s.ion.
For S2'IS We will send the tw, papers vne
year-lS copies The Farmers Forum IN The
News is alone worth the money to any intelligent
Farmer or stockman Of this locality. to say
nothing Of other Special Featured
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-05
.sQeQ'QeQso o9SoeQSQsQooee
Church Directory
'6866S6s8S 5S6s5S666s6.5s

y S66oS6S6S 5S6S5S666gos5o6
METHODIST Preaching services every Sunday
at II a. m. and p M. Sunday school at 10 a.
M. Junior League ar p. M. Epworth League
at p. m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
al O'Clock N. +. BRAGG Pastor.
Presbyterian Prea hing ut II a. m. and $50.
sabbath School 10 a m Junior Christian Endca.
"1r at 3 y. m. Pray,r citing Wednesday at 1880
y. m. THEopor HorrlNG. Pastor
ST, LuKEs Fps orAL:- Services first and
second Sunday in each month. Sunday School at
10 m. every Sunday.
J. II. DARLING Pastor.
IGLEslA METoDlSTA EPISCOPAL
Eseuca Dominica cada Domingo a las 10. Pre-.
dicarion q las n a ~. va las : y. M. LIZA Ep.
worth las dc Ia tiric. Cu..ps de- % ACTON los
Juevez. Sc cNticlic invitacion tolos.
DlONlClO COSTALES Pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-05
SPECIAL
CLUBBING
OFFER.

man who is fully alive to his own Interests
will take his Local Paper. because he gets a class
of news and useful Information from IL that
he can get no where else
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-05

Get an Electric Door Bell
All Kinds of Electrical Work
Done Neatly and Cheaply by
Luna County Telephone
Q Improvement Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-05

penlng Lodge No s. |, o. o, 7, meets every
Monday night At Odd Fellows hal: corner SILVER
avenue. JOHN AbLiaoNs SeS'
The leader., 1904-02-03
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT THE
SPECIAL ORDER FOR NEXT TUESDAY.

The House Committee on Con-
stitution made favorable re-
port on the Constitutional Prohi-
bition amendment Monday morn
ing, recommending it's passage.
Two members of the Committee,
Representatives S. B. Watts and
T. E. Williams, presented a mi
nority report, in which they took
the position that the proposed
amendment was unnecessary,
and for that reason they could not
concur in the recommendation of
the majority.
A motion was then made by
Representative Brown, from the
liquor county of Adams, to refer
the amendment to the House
Committee on Liquor Traffic.
Representative Ross moved to
table the motion to recommit,
and on a call of the yeas and
nays it was tabled by a vote of So
to 80, there being 43 members of
the House absent and not voting.
Yesterday, on motion of Chair
man Smith of the Committee on
Constitution, the amendment was
made the special order in the
House for next Tuesday at 10
o'clock.
The vote Monday was some
thing of a test vote of the friends
and opponents of the measure,
but not correct one. The Pro
hibitionists are quite confident
of rallying two-thirds of the
House their support next Tues
day, which will be necessary to
pass it. The main question be-
fore the legislators is, whether
or not they are willing to Vote to
allow the people to express them
selves for and against Constitu-
tional Prohibition at the polls
next November. He is a very
arrogant and presumptuous Rep
resentative who viii vote to deny
his people such d simple and
Democratic privilege, regardless
of what may be his own personal
views on the merits Of the ques-
tion.
The leader., 1904-02-03
Hon. Murray Smiths bill, known

Hon. Murray Smiths bill, known
as S. B. /, An act to divorce
the Judiciary from politics. !"
As is usually the case when d.
vorce bills are pending, there was
an interested audience and some
vigorous use of English, etc. The
bill was defeated by three to one.
To quote from bright young
attorney, "what else could its
friends expect, since, the Senate
is not empowered to grant diyor-
ces!"
| Seriously, though, this bill
aroused considerable interest and
brought forth floods of earnest
eloquence among the opponents
of the bill, and they were many.
None made a more eloquent plea
lin defence of his side than did the
gifted young Senator from your
own district.
Senator Magee is, compara-
lively, a young man, but already
he has stamped his individuality
and earn9stness upon this splen-
did body. Among much good
work that he has done, | recall
just now the introduction of a
concurrent resolution providing
Efor appointment of joint commit
stees, twelve on part of Senate and
twelve on part OF the House, whose
duty is to recommend necessary
legislation to redistrict the State
into circuit and chancery court
districts, SO as to equalize the
work of the circuit and chancery
court judges.
Also, two bills authorizing
boards uf supervisors to pay JUS
tices of the peace and constables
was more than $100 for servi-
ces in criminal cases wherein the
State fails in the prosecution, the
boards of supervisors can pay
these officers now only $25 per
year, and Senator Magee thinks
this great injustice to these Off
GERS, as they are compelled to do
so much more work for nothing.
A bill authorizing The board Of
supervisors of Lawrence county
to loan or invest the bridge fund
now lying idle in the county treas
Jury so that the county can make
something in the way of interest
lon this money. There is now
about $13, $50 Of this fund.
And d bill providing for the
better payment Of sheriff's fees in
/ criminal cases In which the State
fails in tbs prosecution, and in
/ felony cases where the defendant
is convicted and is unable to pay
lcost. Under the present law, the
sheriffs Of the State lose heavily
on this work they are compelled
Ito do, for the boards Of supervi-
Isors can pay them now only $50.
KATE N. POWER.
The leader., 1904-02-03
AN EXPENSIVE CARPET.
Some important Measures introduced by
State Senator Magee.
Special Correspondence of the Leader.l

Special Correspondence of the Leader.l
When visitors are going through
the splendid building we are now
occupying, the guides would put
off the Senate Chamber until the
last room on the list. 1t was al
most always the case that the
guides-like house-keepers who
finish off good dinner with a bet,
ter dessert-saved this beautiful
room until the last, so as to leave
the best possible impression on
the visitor. And invariably the
beautiful floor, with its wonderful
weavings of color and form, car
ried out by thousands of tiny
tiles was the admiration and the
marvel of all who behel1 it. 1t
is claimed by the architects and
acknowledged by artists that few
floors in this country surpass it,
in beauty and in elegance of con-
struction. And beauty lovers
came again and again to look upon
| its loveliness. 1t is well they
did, sure-now a gorgeous velvet
carpet hides'its marble pictures.
Isn't it deplorable necessity that
hides so much beauty behind a
crimson carpet But, it is true,
something had to be done to aid
/ the Wretched acoustics Of the hall.
So when one Senator suggested
a carpet, the rest all voted for
carpet and a committee went
to work to get itand they got
| it, 600 yards of it, from the Val
ley Dry Goods Co., in Vicksburg,
and it is a pretty, crimson. me-
dunn weight carpet. But there
is nothing either pretty, or me-
dium about the price though, to
be honest, it is rather lurid. Some
lof the constituents who have
raised families of honorable men
land women from infancy, in
homes that never could achieve a
lcarpet-nOt even a cheap three
plyn or body brussels are
mot going 10 understand the need
lof a carpet for the floor Of the
Senate which (not including gal
lleries, etc., where cheaper cover
Eings we're used) cost the large
Isum Of one thousand, FIVE hundred
IdoIIars. The State had to nav
The leader., 1904-02-03

We want you to eat The lest flour in town for the
least money ride in the best buggy that goes out of town.
and drive the best wagon that went down the pike.
We sell the celebrated
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17
Curious Rock that Burns.

A French expedition which visited Australia in 1892 discovered, besides indications of coal at the base of the Blue mountains in New South Wales, considerable masses of bituminous schist which burned with lively flame. Teh schist did not burn up in the process, but simply changed color and became friable. This was ap- parently the first mention of the Aus tralian kerosene shales, which are widespread and comparatively abun. dant throughout the country, although occurring elsewhere in only two places Scotland and France-says the New York Globe.
 At present something over 54,000 tons of this curious rock, having a value of over $2OO,OOO, are annually mined in New South Wales. The shale is dug up, placed in retorts, sim liar in principle to those used in city gasmaking, and the bituminous mate rial which permeates the shale dis. titled off into suitable receptacles The various products obtained from the shale are 3 per cent of naphtha, 6j per cent of gas oils, 10 per cent of blue oils and 8 per cent of parafiin. The shale yields from forty to sixty gallons of crude oil to the ton. Along portions of the southwest coast of Australia, near the Warren river, the scashore after heavy northwest storms has been observed strewn with great pieces of bitumen and the water cov- cred with film of iridescent oil. It is thought probable, therefore, that there are large deposits of bituminous matter in Western Australia.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-17
HEoRoE WANTED TRITlcUM
1t Pleased His Father, but Several
 Other Guessers Said Nothing.


 "What we ought to have" said the sarcastic and precocious George, an s. year-od resident of Germantown. while at luncheon the other day, "is bread made from pure triticum flour. I'm tired of these everlasting expert ments," and he surveyed the pile of corn mullins on the table with dis pleasure and scorn, says the Phlladel phia Record.
 Georges mother. knowing the capa- bilities of her young hopeful for caus ing embarrassm did not ask what triticum flour was or take occasion at that time to point out Georges fail ure in good manners in so loudly de- claring his dissatisfaction at the food he found on the table. In the even ing, however, while on the porch with visitors, and after George had retired, she said to her husband: George is asking for bread made of triticum flour. What is that?"
 The husband hadn't the slightest idea, and frankly said so. A lawyer in the party, when appealed to. hummed and hawed little, and said it was probably some new-fangled idea George had gathered at school, per haps the name of new breakfast food. Another visitor suggested that George might be josher, and upon this the party spelt the word back ward, rearranged the syllables and did other things known to puzzle solvers.
 "I'm going to look it up." said Georges eldest sister. She went into the house and returned half an hour with dust from the encyclopedia and dictionary over her hands, but she was triumphant.
 "Why, it's wheat" she said. "It's simply the botanical name for wheat"
 Georges father was inclined to be proud of his boy, but the visitors at once started a discussion of the Rus. sian-Japanese war.