davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The population of the world is now
estimated to be 1.503,300, 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29

Welding by electricity is brought to
such perfection that welding apparatus
can be carried 20 q railroad track and
two rails joined as solidly as If they
had come ont of the rolling mill one
piece
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29

Motor cars INTENDED for desert tray-
cling wil arrive at Khsrtoum soon
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
IS YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Bulletin of Oct. %, 1869

From The Bulletin of Oct %, 1869.
On many apple trees near New Al
bany, Ind, are blossoms
Ex-Governor English Ii putting up
the first iron plant in New Haven.
The route Of Sherman's march
through Georgia, where almost every,
thing was destroyed. is built up anew
aud the people raised five crops this
year
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday for
nine months, ending September
80, 1904 ................... 1874
Average daily and Sunday for
montii of September. 1904. ). .216S
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
SHEARS AID PASTE.


Say began the chief Of detectives
you remember that defiant murder
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29

Automobile trains are to be run on
wagon roads In German East Africa as
feeders to the railway lines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29

The new harness which the Khodive
of Egypt ordered in England some
months ago is the most costly ever
made for four horses. 1t is valued at
$4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29

Geese are driven to the great Prague
fair with their feet incased in tar
boots to prevent injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29

Among the various public utilities
owned by Yarmouth, England, is mu
sic hall. out of which the municipality
made nearly $4,000 last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
ALTON D. PARKER
of New York.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
MASTER IN CHANCERY
RENDERS A DECISION
Exceptions to Claim of A. D.
Warner in Case of Warner
VS.. Hosiery Company

The first decision in New Castle county,
under the law creating a master in chan
Gerry. was rendered by Master Victor b..
Woodey yesterday. II was on the excep-
ton TO the claim of Alfred ID. Warner, A..
S. Reed and Receiver e. NJ. Ochletree in
the case Of Warner vs.. the Wilmington
Hosiery Company.
1t was passed upon and report filed
yesterday by Mr.. Wooley the master in
which the exceptions to the claim Of A.
S. Reed and to the account OF Receiver
Ochlstree were dismissed and exceptions
to the claim of A. d. Warner in part sus-
tanned The master awarded that from the
proceeds due A. ID. Warner, should be de-
ductad sufficient sums to pay in full the
claims Of Richard Blythe and William
Boiler. Salisbury. Ponder and Curtis and
Leonard E. Wales represent the except
ants, William S Hilles is counsel for
Warner and Reed and Tilghman johnson
represents the receiver.
The fund in hand amounts to approx
mateiy $4,000 for which the different
claimants were disputing and this decision
directs the method of an equitable distri
button Mr. WooIey's decision was very
complete. covering 2 typewritten pages
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
UNEARTH
CARLOAD OF PLUMBER
Den of Bandits Discovered
by Pennsylvania Railroad
Employees

West Chester. June s0-Detectives
in the employ Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road have just unearihcd one Of the
biggest robhories that has ever taken
place in this section For many months
the officials Of the Baltimore Central
Division have been missing freight
from warehouses and cars along the
line between Swarthmore and Wawa
station. officer J. r.. Frank was de-
tailed on the case, and, day or two
ago, he was summoned from kennett
Square TO investigate the loss of a
large quantity Of copper wire. which
had been taken from "a car In the Lenni
yards.
AS a result Of his investigation. he
procured "a search warrant and, In
company with Constable Conner. OF
Lennl went 10 the homes Of Pasquallo
Romanio and his brother James. di-
rectly back OF the Lenni station. Here
a search brought to light enough goods
TO stock a good-szed general store.
They We're seized and taken away In "a
freight car, there being more than
enough TO MI the latter.
A partial list Of the goods found it.
Lot OF clothing Identified by women OF
Lennl as having been stolen from
clothes lines I'm their yards over a year
ago; ~ cuts of cloth from mill: ia
barrels of -four. 2 barrels OF sugar; 30C
pounds OF lard; 200 pounds OF coffee.
] barrel OF beams cases OF whiskey
I a reyolvers 500 pounds Of copper wire,
dozen pair OF shoes; 400 pounds OF
wool, cans OF powder, cans of kero.
! sene oil; rolls OF plush; lot of um.
brellas and other things Of a mis-
a rciiaueour rcheractcr.
{ While the officers were endeavorln
10 get into the homes OF the twl
! Italians. the little daughter Of jaime
] Romnnio went 20 Browns mill nearby
! and warned her father. and he left.
] Frederick Romano a brother Of tn
j Romano brothers. accused OF the rail
{ road theft at Lenni. was arrested "a
, Morton last night. He Is believed TO b
an accessory to the theft having beel
{ spending considerable time at Lenni
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
DR.. SIEGMUND WERNER
ALLOWED us FREEDOM
Admits Charge OF Selling Co
caine But Pleaded Igno-
rance of the Law

The case Of Dr. siesmund Werner.
charged with violating ~ie cocaine or'lin-
ance by selling cocaine was called for
trial In city Court this morning Through
his attorney. J Harvey Whiteman. the de-
fendart admitted the charge. but p eadcd
Ignorance of the law. Iie said he was in
Europe taking a post graduate course in
medicine when the law prohibiting the
sale Of cacaine was passed and conse-
quontly ala not know OF It's existence at
the time Of selling the drug. The case
fas held up against the physician and he
was allowed 70 50.
George Pryor and James short colored.
were charged with assault and battery.
The former was fined IS and Short was
hned $40 and costs.
ne case of Eben Harris. colored, charg-
ed with vile beating, was dismissed upon
payment of costs and the trial OF Daisy
and Lille Dillon charged with peddling
iron holders without license, was con-
tinucd until next Tuesday.
John Dockery was hned s. on a charge
of assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
IHOUGHrCHILDRERWEREEIl KIDNAPPED
Father Took Them Away Without Tell.
ing Their Grandmother.

There was considerable excitement In
the vicinity OF Fifth and Poplar streets
on Sunday. over "a report that two chill
dren had been kidnapped.
The report gained circulation tnat a
man had caught the two children on the
stret and afoter putting them in a cab
drove away with them.
Tho matter was reported to the police
and on making an Investigation 81 was
found that the strange man WAS the father
of the children.
Their mother Is said 10 be dead and the
youngsters have been living with their
grandmother. The father Is working In
pittsbnrg and came here to take his chill
dren home with him. The grandmother
dld not know of this and IL Is understood
that she reported the matter TO the police
AS the father had a right to his own chil.
dren the police could do nothing
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
REGISTRATION
OFFICERS NAMED.
Registrars and Their Assist
ants Chosen by Depart
ment Of Elections
OLD OFFICERS SIERMSEyPIRE TODAY
In the List Given Out by Secretary
Robertson Today the Republicans
Have the Majority in 40 Districts and
Democrats in az.

RNDeiNoVn iooof ANe noPoD"S~ne
Have the Majority in 4s Districts and
Democrats in AZ.
The registration officers appointed
by the Department of Elections were
given out today. These officers are to
sit on the five registration days which
are three Saturdays IN August one in
September and one in October. There
are SO districts and IN As of them the
Republicans have the majority and
Democrats IN f3.
The inspectors and judges for the
election are chosen by the registration
officers. The list given out today fol-
lows:
FIRST DISTRICT. FIRST WARD.
Registrar Thomas Dale r.. sos West
street, assistants. James l.. Fernan, D.,
417 W. 5th street. Charles A. Carbury,
d.. 513 West street; alternate, oscar
Morrison, r.. 3li W. fth street.
SECOND DISTRICT FIRST WARD.
Registrar otto Scheu. r., 223 Ship
ley street; assistants George NJ. ID.
Loper. D.. 2i5 w. Second street; Harry
ireland. r.. fo2 w. Second street; all
temate, Robert l.. Welsh, r., 227 Mar
ket street.
THIRD DISTRICT. FIRST WARD.
Registrar, Charles Winters, r.. 204
W. Second street; assistants. Patrick
Smith, d.. l0S Orange street; Edward
Bubenzer. r.. 400 West Front street;
alternate. Benjamin Fisher. r.. 40
shipley street.
FIRST DISTRICT. SECOND WARD.
Registrar. George b. Rash. r.. 2O2
King street; assistants Harry Pizor.
lD.. 2i6 Market street; Harry L. Mari.
r.. los East Second street, alternate,
George l.. Ferguson. r.. i3 East Sec
ond street.
SECOND DISTRICT. SECOND WARD.
Registrar. Joseph G.. Connor, r., 235
Poplar street; assistants. Frederick
lHarlxlns d. 206 East Second street;
Winfield II. Stewart, r. zlo East Third
} street. alternate. Harry S. litter, r.,
226 Poplar street.
THIRD DISTRICT. SECOND WARD.
Registrar Frank p. Hunter, r.. 4tf
I Eas. Third street; assistants, Joseph
j Dugan. d., 210 Pine street; William
) Walsh. D.. 2l3 Lombard street. alter
nate. William Kelley. r., 405 East Sec
lond etreet.
& FOURTH DISTRICT. SECOND WARD
o Registrar Charles r. Joseph, r., n
s W. Cor B and Townsend streets; as
:. sistants. owen j. Palmer D.. 1913 y
street. John ID. Dennis. r., 9l5 r
e street; alternate. Fred Creamer, r.
81 1919 A street
Z FIFTH DISTRICT SECOND WARD
e Registrar, Robert Davis. r.. 42S Hcald
h street; assistants John higgins. d., 4oS
Townsend street; Alvin Watkins, d.
ID street near Heald; alternate. Eugene
Fegley. r.. 11i7 B street.
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
SUPPOSED MAD CAT
BITES LITTLE GIRL
Then Attacked a Man But
the Latter Nearly Killed
1t With a Cane

A supposed mad cat created considerable
excitement at the home Of J. A. Moore.
No. oo7 East Second street this morning.
The feline started to act Queerly shortly
after o'clock by frothing at the mouth
and jumping around in wild and blind
fashion.
Lula Leonard. al ittle girl who makes
her home with the Moore family first
noticed the queer antics of the animal
and held the kitchen screen door shut, TO
prevent it from entering the house. The
cat acted as If - were mad and its frantic
efforts to get at the girl frightened the
latter so that she reieased her hold on
the door and sprang away.
The eat immediately made for the child
ana hit her on the bare foot. 1t next
turned IFS attention TO William Leonard,
a boarder but he used cane with such
good eifect that the cat was almost killed.
Assistant Dos Catcher Walls later re-
moved The animal to the pound and suf-
focated il.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
NOT HOWARD CLARK
Messing Man Not Connected With
Grimes Woods Victim.

The authorities at New Castle do not
believe that the man found dead in
Grimes Woods recently, is Howard Clark.
Il yoirs color,d man. who has been Miss
irs Tor over two months. Clark worked
for iatmess IN the vicinity Of New Castle
aud re.aware city ard when last seen was
employed by Charles stap.eicri on The
T. b. Rodgers farm The authorities are
making an effort to locate HIM
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
RrloklaYers on a strike.

All the union bricklayers in the city
are on strike owing to the fact, it
is said, that non-union men are em-
ployed in digging cellars for buildings
in which they will shortly be employed.
A number Of men have been offered po-
sitions by Camden. n. J. contractors at
a scale of wages of sixty cents per
hour.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
WILL START ON SATURDAY
Delaware Delegates to Have Headquar-
ters at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

Delaware's Democratic delegates to the
National Convention, accompanied by a
large. number of politicians viii start on
Saturday afternoon over the B. and O..
railroad The party will occupy two pri-
vate cars aud viii make their headquart-
ers at the st. Nicholas Hotel. They pro-
pose 90 make things hot from start to
finish. In order to assist them another de-
egation led by Former Governor Il. w.
Tunnel, Former Secretary Of State James
II. Hughes and former Congressman John
w. Causey will leave over the Pennsyl-
vania road on Saturday for ST. Louis. A
large number of citizens from the three
coundes of the State will go along.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
CITY TAX COLLECTIONS
Big Rush viii start Tomorrow-Re-
bate in July.

Preparations are being made by the
city tax collectors for the rush TO pay
taxes. The collections begin tomor-
row and on taxes paid in the month of
July. a rebate of five per cent. is allow
ed. Many people will therefore endea-
vor to pay within the present month in
order to get the discount which is al
lowed. The Water Commission Will
also collect considerable in water rents.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
MAY CALL SPECIAL MEETING
Board of Trade to Hear Committees
Report on Gas Controversy.

It was reported today that President
Savery, Of the Board of Trade will call
special meeting of the board in
short time. AT this meeting the COM
mittee appointed to try and straighten
out the trouble between the Otto Gas
Engine Works and the local gas COM
pany win make its report and some
action will be taken on the matter.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Runamnv Boz Rntnrn. Home.

Constable Lucius C.. Jones this morn-
ing sent Frank McGraigh runaway
boy, 70 his home in New York The
youth who is but Il years old. was arr
rested on a freight car In this city last
Thursday His parents sent the neces-
sary money on TO pay his fare back
home.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Water Main Breaks.

There was considerable excitement IN
the vicinity of Eighth and Madison streets
about noon yesterday. A water main above
sightn street burst and the water spurted
up rs high as the houses. The Water De-
partment was notified and soon repaired
The break.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
DIED ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Body Of Edward Brown Found in Field
by Farm Hand.

While on his.way to the county hos
pital at Farnhurst yesterday. where
he wished to become an inmate, Edward
Brown. of this city, dropped dead in a
field on the farm Of William II. Bur-
ris. at Labson Lane and the p. & r.
railroad cut off. His body was found
was removed to the morgue here.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
MAY
ACT TONIGHT
Ordinance Providing for the
AnSual Payment to Library
to be Voted On
Many CITIZENS FAVOR MEASURE
-hin< City Will be Benefited and That
City Council Should Take Favorable
Aotion-several councimen Oppose
the Wording of the Ordinance.

City Council will take some action
ln the proposed ordinance providing
or the annual payment of three per
.ert on subscriptions to the Free Lii
)rary fund tonight. There is some op-
position to the measure which was pre-
rented at the meeting held last week,
lut its adoption is almost assured.
The proposed ordinance provides for
he annual payment by the city of five
Der cent. on each $1,000 subscribed by
outsiders to the library. 1t is rumor-
I'd that a public spirited citizen desires
o give the institution $4,000 and il
vas at the suggestion Of the directors
1f the library that the proposed ordi-
lance was drawn up and presented be-
ore Council.
Some of the members of Council op-
nose the measure because it imposes a
perpetual burden upon future genera
ions and favor amending the ordinance
by limiting the time to ten or twenty
years 1t is said however that the
itizen who offered the $4,000 win not
give it under these conditions.
People who are interested I'm the mat
Ter say that as the giver of the $4,000
surrenders that amount for perpetual
use Council should agree to the per-
petuity clause in the ordinance. 1t is
also said that some Of the members of
Council oppose the mea1ure because
they fear that other gifts of money
will follow the one of $4,000 and in
consequence the city will have to pay
out more money annually than it bar
gained to do. on the other hand many
citizens are of tha ouinion that the he
quests will not be so numerous as to
cause any anxiety. They contend that
The more money is subscribed to the in
stituuons fund, the better off the city
win be, and see no reason why Coun-
cil should object to passing the pro-
posed ordinance.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
BROUGHT FROM HOSPITAL
Young Man Injured Near Trenton Now
in Wllminaton.

Harry A. Wilson. hagman who was
injured in the railroad wreck at Mel
ham. n. j.. yesterday morning. was re-
moved from ST. Francis Hospital in
Trenton to his home IN this city yes
terday afternoon. Although badly
bruised, shaken-up and cut about the
head physicians believe the young man
win live unless internal complications
SET In.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Pnsslnn cinars Around.

Isaac Brown, clerk IN the Office Of
Register Of wills Bach As passing
cigars around among his friends on the
advent Of a baby boy. Both Mrs.
Brown and the baby are said to be
doing well.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

morning the combined excursion Of the
FIRST Presbyterian Church OK East Lake.
the East Lake Presbyterian Church and
the East Lake A. +. Church went to
Woodland Beach fer The day. There were
about 6lO persons aboard the boat,
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
RennhIioans to Meet.

The Regular Republican delegates and
alternates to the Chicago Convention will
meet the members Of the State and County
Committees al the Young Mems Repubd-
can Club tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.
This classification y cent per word.

FOUND. .-oN TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
a pair Of gold rlmmed nose glasses.
The owner can have same by calling at
this office and paying for this adv.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
stork Visits Ponder Home.

The stork paid a visit to the home Of
James W. Ponder. the well known at
torney on Friday last. 1t left a fine
ten-pound boy and Mr.. Ponder has been
kept busw since then receiving congrat-
ulations from his friends.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Conductor Injured.

George Bolton. conductor for the Peo-
pies Railway Company who resides on
Springer street between Sixth and Sew
enth fell from his car on Sunday night and
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
WEATHER BULLETIN

New in
prevail followed by and local the lake region on Friday
will prevail
ouwestey winds followed by and thnndstor and on sat
wiz l a and molerat souh .o.nwer hIeazes 20 the banks
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

"lts always bright, breszy
and sntsrtainins-that'sth the one
reason read il. The Evening
journal has the news--I like il
better every day" This volun-
tary compliment comes from
business man who has been
reading The Evening Journal
fer only ssss- s>eeeash==
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
PATRIOTIC RALLY
Will Be Held in srandy~Ine N. E

Church Sunday.
A patriotic rally viii be held by the
Epworth League OF Brandywine NJ. f.
Church on Sunday evening Excellent mu-
sic, including solos boy Miss Lou Lewis Of
Hanover Church choir, viii be given. on
Thursday evening July T. Dr. A. S. Now
bray will address the league on "Tho
General Congercnce In Snow and Flow
ers.' A specially prepared musical pro-
gram Will be given.
reception viii be rendered Dr. Now
bray at the close of the service.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

sustained several severe gashes on the
head. Dr. Thomas ~ MslikIn was sent
for and dressed the wounds.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

Willing Workers Picnic Tonight
The Willing Workers. a colored or
will hold a picnic at Ba-
varian Park tonight. A large attend
ance Is expected.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

After two postponements, the Board
OF Health will meet without fail this ar
tcrnoon.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

Combined Excursions to Beach.
on the steamer Thomas Clyde this
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Under Gross Fire.

AT this point the session adjourned for
recess. AT the opening Of the night ses-
sion Or. Corkran again was ON the stand
and put Under cross-eNamination.
May we conclude you nave often dealt
IN stocks on margins?"
Il have so dealt In stocks mentioned.
'What is meant ty dealing on mlrgins p
1T Is when a part Of the cost IS put ur
and the broker, by the use OF certificates,
secures the balance
"Haye you ever sambled in stocks p
CONTINUED on Fif.h Pasc)
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
FLAG RAISING ON JULY 4
Large Pole Built by H. & Il. Co., For
Wilmington Country Club.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany has erected a handsome top rlgged
flag pole for the Wilmington Country
Club. The pole is 10 rec. high and is some
thing which has been needed at the coun-
try Cub. The flag, which was presented
to the cub last year, will be thrown to
the breeze on July 4, when St is expected
there will be exercises in honor Of the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

The postman can give even the cham
pion pugilist all there is coming to
him.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
THE wEATHEE

Tomorrow: Fair to partly
cloudy, continued warm wea-
ther, fresh winds. Saturday,
partly cloudy, slightly cooler.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
The Rlchardson peal.

Kt the opening OF the afternoon session
yesterday there was considerable discus
sion as to ,he admission Of the deposition
Of Harry A. Richardson regarding the
telephone deal with Or. corkran II finally
was admitted ana was as follows:
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
GET RESULTS

Pay half cent word and
have your want ad inserted in
The Evening Journal--it will be
read.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE STATE
of Washington, for kittitas county. In Pro-
bate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Alice NJ.
WlShard deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance Of
an order Of the superior Court OF the State Of
Washington, IN and for said county, made on
the sth day of July a. ID. 1901 in the matter of
the estate of Alice NJ. WlShard deceased the
undersigned administrator of said estate will,
in obedience to said order, at private sale on
the 3lSt day of August A. ID. 1904 at 3 o clock p.
III. in said county and state. sell all the interest
of said Alice NJ WiShard deceased. IN and to the
following described real estate. to-wit: Lot
eight 90 in block thilty-two (33) in ShOudy'S
First addition to Ellensburg, Washington.
All bids and offers for the purchase of said
property must ID, sealed and in writing and de-
livcrcd to a. O. WiShard, administrator, per-
SOnaly, or by mail to his address EllenSbury,
Washington il care of Austin Mres, attorney,
on or before the said Dist day Of August 1901 at
10 clock a. IN. of said day. Al which last said
day after the hour of = o clock p. IN at the court
house in Ellcnsburg. Washington, said sale will
be made to the highest bidder for cash.
Subject to confirmation of said Superior
Court.
Dated at Ellcnsburg, Wash. this asth day of
July y. d. 1901 a. o. WISHARD,
81 1t Admin iStrator of said Estate.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25
Appreciates DR.. Reeds Work.

Mr.. john IIoltZ, from whose eye DR..
Reed, the oculist, removed a cataract u
few week, since. i, rapidly regaining
perfect sight. When the retina of the
eye has been deprived of its function
for fifteen years it loses its power to u
certain extent to sense images that are
focused upon it. As the eye is used
this function returns. In few weeks
DR.. Reed will supply his permanent
glasses and then Mr.. IIoltz will be able
to read and entertain himself. Mr..
HOltz appreciates thoroughly DR..
Reeds skill as he never expected to be
able to again see.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25

.-s>J5ui ouy-00 vnoV oOupvuuvuo Unsus0s
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25

vocacy, or principles ana poiicles tnat
-. -a>uoor.<io Nothinr hrou1ht Mr.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25
SaIArles Alli. rs.


'or'> cria.,- -. ~
~" 'Nrer's tNr.a a. "a.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-25

cot This indebtedness Chclan county portion
of bombs is ~iGjl3Un