davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-06
FOR GREATER MISSISSIPPI

Devoted to the Industrial, Commercial and Agrcul.
turai Development Of the Wonderful Resources OF
the State Items Of Interest from all Quarters.
By H. Z. BLAKESLEE. Jackson n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
F q, to IT.

Doso-I thought you were going to
quit all your bad habits? Don't DID,
but nobody recognized me, and i had to
begin again so people would know me.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29

Examine what Is said, not him who
speak a--Arabtan Proyerb-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29

me best-Hal ice cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-29
CHAMBER
READY FOR MEMBERS.
New Color Scheme is Such as
to Bring Out Relief
Work.

Trenton, Nov. 29:-The ~renovating of
the Assembly chamber at the State House
is almost finished and the big Auditori-
UNI and its group Of committee rooms
will soon be suitable ~neighbors for the
elaborate little Senate chamber. The
decorative work has been in chage Of j..
ID. Magerum, of this city, who has done
it In an elaborate and artistic manner.
The ground work Is in peacock blue
with panels in q deep shade of chome
yellow. The relief work Is In old ivory
and the capitals, consoles and decorative
work are picked p~ut-in-gold. The color
scheme is such as to bring out plainly the
relief work, the existence Of which has
been hardly noticeable heretofore.
The chamber will be carpeted with a
rich Bigelow- Wiltoncarpet with a Box
nara pattern on a deep terra Gotta ground.
This carpet will extend through the
chamer and the adjoining committee
rooms.
The desks of the members have been
%overhauled and the tops are finished in
a rich green, making a pleasing contrast
with the general color scheme of the
room. The chairs have been upholstered
In dark green leather. The chande lier
has been wired so as to more than double
the lighting capacity of the room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-29

MAYHEM the last day of No
~ vember comes, the month
must make a better show
ing than its ever done yet.
To accomplish that, each in
dividual day must do its part.
Therefore, some very decisive
prices will prevail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-29
OFFICIAL PAMPHLET OF
THE new LEGISLATURE.

Trenton, Nov. 2s:-Offcial four
page pamphlets giving the member
ship of the hundred aud twenty
ninth legislature, which will convene
uesday, January 10, have been issued
by the secretary of state. They con-
tain the of all the senator's and
assemblymen, together with the post
office addr sses and when their terms
expire.
The document shows that the senate
will contain fourteen republicans and
seven democrats, a republican major
ity of seven; while the assembly will
be made mp of forty,six republicans
and fourteen democrats, a republican
majority of 80. The senate stands
the same as last year, but lin the as
sembly the democrats lost eight
members. The republican majority
on joint ballot ia thirty mine, a gain
of sixteen over last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-29
New Jersey Banks.

Washington, Nov. 29:-A report of
the condition of 1856 national banks
of New Jersey at the close of business
November 10, under the call of the
comptroller of the currency. shows
resources and Liabilities Of $l61, 49,
070. 10; capital stock, S1s, 1876, 600; sur
plus, $lS, sSs, 1878; due to approved
reserve agents, ST., ITO, 1858 01: indivi-
dual deposits, 800, 1884, $40. OF; loans
and discounts, s8s, 1856, l54.O4 due
from approved reserve agents, $2l,-
155, 1865. 30; PERCENTAGE of legal reserve
on deposit, 16 SO; percentage to DE-
posits Of cash on hand, redemption
fund and due from reserve agents,
30 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-29
wrestled wien q nuck.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Attack-
ed by a deer, which he thought at first
was coming toward him in play, e. v.
Orvis, a lawyer, had an exciting ex-
perience at the state game reserve in
Minneapolis. Oryis seized the deer by
the horns and threw it to the ground,
where he held it until his wife got out
of danger behind a tree. Then MIR.
Orvis followed suit and got clear of
the deer before it could get at him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-29

The senators whose terms will ex-
pire next year are: Bradley, Cam
den Bacheller, Essex; Farrell. Glou-
cester; Brown, Monmouth; jackson,
Middlesex; Strimple, Salem Childs,
Somerset; Gross. Union, and Barber,
Warren. OF these Farrell, Strimple,
Cliilds and Barber are democrats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-29
whitc held Fer Murder:

ALBANY, N. ". Nov. ~29.-Joseph
e. White, for ten years orderly in the
state ~treasurer's office, is under arrest
here charged with shooting Mrs. Jose
phine Russell, a handsome widow.
Jealousy is said to have been the ause.
Mrs. Russell was taken unconscious to
the hospital, where she died last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-29

If you are out of work put an adv
in the Evening News, it will cost you
nothing
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
STEEL EXPERTS OUT
Carnegie COmpanys Age Limit
Order Cuts Off Many Old
Time Employees.
TOO OLD AFTER THlRTY-FlvE

Large Number Of Skilled Worlmen,
After Twenty Years Of Faithful Ser
vice, Suddenly Find Themselves Out
Of Employment by Reason Of New
and Drastic Ruling.
Pittsburg. Sept. 26.-The Carnegie
Steel company has issued circular
letter to the superintendents Of the diff
ferent plants aHd TO the heads Of the
departments in the plants instructing
them to employ no men over thirty-fve
years of age in certain departments
and extending the age limit to forty in
others. The rule does not apply to
laborers.
The order affects a large number Of
the most expert steel men. During the
last few years numerous new steel
plants have been erected i'm different
districts, and tempting offers were
made to the old and most expert en-
ployees. In many cases the new offers
were accepted, and the men left the
places where a majority Of them had
been employed for the last twenty
years and entered upon the new work
The recent reaction in the steel and
iron industry left many OF these plants
idle and the men out of employment
This, coupled with the universal re
sumption of the Carnegie mills in the
Pittsburg district. enticed hundreds Of
these men back to their old homes,
only to meet the discouraging state
nent that no men over thirty-five years
would be employed. These men are
in the majority Of cases Scotch, Irish,
English and Welsh and came to this
country during the big influx Of skilled
iron and steel workers in the early
eighties.
1t is said that the announcement
was made over one month ago, but
great secrecy was observed in its en-
forcement, and only became known
through the efforts Of one Of the most
skilled open hearth steel men employed
in the Homestead works to re-enteI
the service of the Carnegie Steel com
pany after being absent at Buffalo for
one year.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
IcoIored esptists Celebrate Their
Twenty eiahth Year.

With appropriate exercises at Shiloh
Baptist Church last night the twenty
eight anniversary of the founding Of
the first negro Baptist church in this
city and State was celebrated.
Representatives from all the negro
Baptist churches throughout the state
to the number of 1000 participated in
the services during the day, when three
services were held at the church and
one at the Opera House.
The Rev. DR.. NJ. c. Winston. OF Wash
ington, D. C., preached the sermon in
the morning on the subject, "The Eff
cacy Of Prayer"
At the Opera House in the afternoon
a Sunday School jubilee was held, the
principal. address being delivered by
John S. Trower, Of Philadelphia. presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Colored Bap-
tist Sunday School Convention.
The concluding services were held In
the evening at Shiloh Baptist Church
when the sermon was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. ]. ID. Brooks, of Germantown
Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
ITALIAN DEMOCRATIC
CLUB RAIDE0 BY POLICE
Forty-two Gathered in by the
Officers and Excitement
Was Intense

Little Italy in the upper end OF the Fifth
ward turned out in full force yesterday
afternoon to see Police Sergeant Dan
Koneher and a squad OF ten patrolmen
raid the Italian Democratic Beneficial
Club in Seventh street. near Scott. The
excitement was as intense on the inside
Of the building occupied by the organiza-
ton as Il was on the outside.
Forty-three Italians, including Raffaelo
Bernardo, the president of the society
were gathered in by the police and taken
to the City Hall. Both patrol wagons were
pressed into service and each made two
trips before all the men ana a quantity
OF wet goods were transported from the
clubhouse-to the police station.
After being summoned as witnesses,
forty-two of the Italians were allowed TO
go. Bernardo was retained and as presi-
dent of the organization charged with
selling liquor on Sunday and also for sell
ing it without "a license. with Giovanni
Delagrossa, Salvation Pacelli and Achillo
Leone, three other officers Of the organ
ization he was arraigned I'm City Court
for trial this morning. j. Frank Ball APP
peared for the defendants and asked for
a continuance in the case until next
Thursday. His request was granted.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
.GITYC0UNCIL GUESTS OF
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
Ride in Machines to Learn
All the Points About
Them

The Delaware Automobile Association
had for its guests on Saturday after
noon the members of City Council. The
latter were taken on short trips in au-
domobiles for the purpose of learning
the workings Of the machines with a
view to ascertain what is needed in the
proposed new automobile ordinance.
The trip was made in autos owned by
H. 7. Cause. DR.. J. Paul Lukens, JOS
eph Bancroft, Mr.. Dupont, DR.. Harvey
q. Patton, S. c. Frederick and Mr..
Bowen. The. machines separated upon
leaving the City Hall and each took a
different route. During the ride the
owners Of the automobiles illustrated
the different speeds at which the ma
chimes can be run, the method Of con-
trolling and stopping them and the
Workings Of the mechanism.
Council will probably take the matter
up on Wednesday night to discuss 1t in
committee meeting and there is a prob
ability that an ordinance fixing the
speed of automobiles at between ten
and twelve miles an hour will be in
rroduced at the regular meeting on
Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
DEATH LIST NUMBERS
OVER THREE SCORE

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. 20. - The
death list as a result Of the wreck on
the Southern road near Newmarket
Saturday has grown so sixty-two
There have already been six additional
deaths, the last one occurring last
night, when NJ. +. Cant. a prominent
North Carolinian. residing at Shelby,
n. c., passed away.
Physicians at the hospital say that
Of the long list Of injured which they
have I'm their care II Is probable that
not more than four will die The com
plete list Of injured as given out by
the railroad officials shows q total Of
1G2
The cause Of the terrible loss of life
in the heavy eastbound train has been
explained. II seems that the second
coach plowed It's way into a bank in
such a manner that the other cars
were jammed into it and, pushed on by
the weight OF the heavy Pullmans
were crushed like eggshells.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Hoar oraduallv sinkinn.

Worcester Mass, Sept 26-The fam
lily Of Senator George f. Hoar, who
has been dangerously IN for several
weeks at his home in this city, have
issued a bulletin showing that the sen
ator is gradually succumbing to the ef-
fects of his long illness. Only the i'm
mediate members Of the senator's fam
fly are admitted to the sick chamber.
and he spends most of his time asleep.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Indne Enioins a CITY.

Fairmont w. Va, Sept. 26.-Judge
John Jay Jackson of the United States
court at Parkersburg issued an in
junction restraining the city Of Fair
mont from interfering with a concert
by an eastern orchestra at the opera
house last night United States Mar
shal Elliott arrived at o'clock with
the injunction. The doors We're then
opened, and 1000 people clamored for
admission. The churches were prac-
ticalls empty last night. and hundreds
of church members were the first to
enter the theater. The mayor at the
instance Of the ministers OF the town
bad issued orders against the Sunday
concert
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
EXERCISES At THE HIGH SCHOOL
interesting Program Given by sohol-
ars in Auditorium.

In the auditorium of the High School
this morning the usual Monday morn
ing exercises were held under the SUI
pervision Of Professor A II. Berlin and
participated in by the scholars.
The following program was given:
Quotations, when Work IS Play, by
Florence Brackin and Walter NJ.
Doughten; brief talk by Professor A.
II. Berlin, Waste and Educatlon;" Sc
lections by the orchestra under the
leadership Of Professor Taylor. The
orchestra under the direction of Pro-
fessor Taylor, is rapidly becoming eff
cient.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Indians Summoned to War Dance.

Lewiston, Ida, Sept 26. - Indians
from all over the northwest have been
summoned TO gather at North Lapwai,
on the Nez Perce Indian reservation, in
order to celebrate with a feast and
war dance in memory Of their late
leader. Chief Joseph. At the same time
a successor will be chosen TO rule the
tribe. Summouses by mail and mes
senger have been sent to all the wan
dering bands. including Nez Perces,
Lapwais. Blackfoot. Spokanes, Col
villes and other tribes. Five thousand
Indians are invited.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Louis Elelsohmann pead.

New York, Sept. 26.-Louis Fleisch-
mann, the wealthy baker who ten
years ago established the unique chari-
ty, the dread line" at Tenth street
and Broadway, is dead at his home at
4 West Seventy-seventh street. He
was stricken by paralysis two and a
half years ago and since then had been
gradually sinking in health. In a re-
cent visit to the Catskills he was again
stricken by paralysis. and when he
was brought home last week he was in
a critical condition. Succeeding strokes
followed until last Tuesday, when he
became unconscious.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Rally at St. Paul's.

st. Paurs NJ. E. Sunday school held
rally day exercises yesterday afternoon
when the new singing books were used
for the first time. The program in
cluded a violin solo by Harry staus-
bach, leader of the orchestra; recitation,
Miss NJ. Julia Baynard: contralto solo.
Miss Alba Vandersloot; piano solo,
Raymond Wilkinson; duet. Miss Ger
trude Howard and Miss Mildred Van
Dyke. On account of the illness of his
daughter, Aubrey Vandever was unable
to be present and make an address.
DR.. Murray gave a short talk.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
BUTCHERS TRIP ON WEDNESDAY
Date of Chester Visit Had to be
Changed.

Because Of an unavoidable change the
Wilmington Butchers Association will
pay it's annual visit to Chester on We'd
nesday instead of Thursday Of this
week.
The butchers will leave French street
station at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The uniform to be worn viii comprise
dark clothes, white vest, white bow
tie and black derby hat. Each member
attending will be furnished a hand
some badge.
It is expected that about $50 members
of the association will take the trip.
on October 13 the visit will be return
ed by the Chester Butchers Associa-
ton when they viii be royalty enter
tained in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
HAS TROUBLE A PLENTY
Bad Luck Has Not Come to James
Alexander singly.

Trouble a-plenty has come to James
Alexander, of South Wilmington. His
son, Clarence, recently lost both eyes
and had to be sent to an asylum for the
blind. His wife was brought home from
hospital i'll yesterday, and now his
children, Helen and James, Jr., are suf-
fering from broken arms.
The home resembles a hospital ward,
but Alexander, who is at present out of
employment, is nursing them and TAX
ing his misfortunes bravely.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Isffsr.on. IN. Actor. Very m.

Chicago, Sept 26.-Professor Will
liam Castle, brother-in-law of Joseph
jefferson. has received information re-
garding the great actors health which
indicates an extreme improbability
that jefferson will ever be seen on the
stage again. In letter to Professor
Castle Mrs. Jefferson says that Mr..
Jefferson is very i'll and that she be
neves he has made his last appearance
before the public. All Of Mr. Jeffer-
sons engagements have been cancelled.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Pensions for Frenoh WorI,lname,.

Paris Sept. 26.-Among the impor.
tant matters coming up when parlia-
ment reassemhles is financial scheme
whereby it is proposed to provide the
funds necessary for founding work
mems pensions without resorting TO
fresh taxation. The basis OF the
scheme. which. it Is understood, Fl
nance Minister Rouvier fully approves,
refundlng portion Of the public
lebt by the issuance Of pa per cent
onds This would have the effect Of
aving S6OOOO.0OO in interest yearly,
{ which a portion would be used TO
stablish labor pensions.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
A FamIlyIs Narrow Eseape.

Lexington, KY. Sept. 26.-The fam
lily Of Judge James II. Mulligan, for
=er United States consul to Samoa,
has been saved from death by a negro
servant breaking down just as a meal
was being served and asking one Of
the family not to eat salmon salad
which was ready to be served. A
chemist afterward examined the salad
and found it contained enough strych-
nine TO kill fifty people.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Fell From Train.

Falling between train that he was
making up in the Edge Moor yard of
the Pennsylvania railroad last night. Con-
ductor r. 4. Elder received several
bruises and contusions. Elder is one Of
the men who recently came here with the
New York division crews and lives at
Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
General cbsdwiok prowned.

Barnstable, Mass, Sept 26.-Word
has been received here of the drown
ing Of General W. p. Chadwick of Ex-
eter. \. H., managing trustee Of Phil
lips-Exeter academy, in the channel
of Harbor Heights. The accident oc-
CURED while General Chadwick was
bathing.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Jaros' Hygienic
Underwear
Will Not Shrink.

is for healthy people as well
as for feeble people.
It protects one from atmos-
pheric changes. It's an under
wear for everybody-m e n
women and children. It is
recommended by all ply
sicians. A suit of it bought
now may save you the un-
pleasantness of a spell of sick
ness and also a doctors bill.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Shot bv Footnads

MarshalltOwn, Ia, Sept. 26-Samuel
]. Ayers, proprietor Of the Marshall
town Herald. was shot by holdup men
and probably fatally injured. The foot
pads escaped. Mr.. Ayers is over sixty
years of age.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Head in the WAY Aaain.

Some time ago David Walker, colored
while walking in Orange street, was
struck in the head by brick from a fall
ing chimney which fractured his skull.
Last night he fell in fit on the street and
injured his head again. He was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Arizona smelter n.strnued-

Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 26.-An expl.
sion of molten Stag has caused the
tai destruction Of the valverde smeltc
twenty miles east Of Prescott. Til
plant was OF 800 tons capacity and Coz
Sl75.OOQ.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
It's a Good Thing

to know the right place to buy
a good Oil Heater or Gas
Radiator. Especially is that
so just now, when the morn
ings and evenings are cool.
They will give you enough
heat to take the chill off your
home and just when you want
it, and you will save not only
the work of attending the
heater fire, but almost the
price of a ton OF coal during
the next month.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Killed Miner and cbiIdren.

Aurora. Mo-, Sept 26.-J. II. Palmer
a mine laborer, shot and mortalh
wounded W. J. Tustle. also min,
laborer. and three OF his own childrei
and then killed himself. The cause
the tragedy is not known.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Blankets

A little brisk weather has
freshened your thoughts, and
Blankets are undoubtedly in
the front row. If you can ar
range to see our stock that we
have prepared for this occasion
"a sudden cold spell) you viii
quickly see that you can save
considerable money by buying
now.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Oil Stoves,
L Gal. Size

Aluminium trimmings, $3.50.
Others, with nickel trimmings.
$3.75. $500.
Extra large size, nickel trim
mings. $3.50.
Gas Radiators, nickel trim
mings. $3.50. $4.75.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26

A Deliqhtful Autumn Trip, Baltimore,
Sunday, October End, via Baltimore
and Ohio r. r.
only one dollar to Baltimore ana re-
turn Sunday, october ?. Special
train of fine coaches will leave Della
ware avenue station at $40 a. m, max
ing a fast run and giving passengers
the advantage Of two stations in Bal
timore. Returning leave Baltimore,
Camden station at $50 p. m- Mt. Royal
station at 6.S5 p. n.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26
Coats for Girls
Model
Women'S Suits
Made-to Order

New Fall and early Winter
styles in Street, Walking and
Carriage Suits for women are
h ere. Beautiful creations,
showing the latest London,
Paris, Berlin and New York
ideas. are among newest ar
rivals. We guarantee perfect
fit.
Evening journal., 1904-09-26

Get Good Advice.
About painting at Gartmell's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-06
J, 9 q q 9 9 q . @ 9 g 9 sa @
FILED FOR RECORD
= q g 8 9. g 9 9, 6, 9 9 g g g g g


The following instruments were
filed for record during the past week
Warranty Deeds.
John Casey TO Dominick Parenetti,
lot 10 in block 4 consideration. $50.
Sadie G. and l.. II. Smith to Joseph
Andrews, lots 10 and 20 in block 54 !;
$3.50
Joseph Coppenger to the Porter
Fuel Co, for land in township So.
north of range 10; $500.
]. C. Bradley to jackson Hdw. Co,
for land in section 30 in township 35,
north OF range 8; s75.
The Colo & Northwestern Inv. Co.
to Caroline S. Pearson. land in sec
ton in township "a, north of range
Q; $500.
Location Certificates.
Chas. Williams ct al, Green Mount.
ain, Moonlight and Gray Eagle lode
claims in California mining district
John b. Truitt ct al, Iron King lode
in California district.
Rosa Ray ct al, Rosebud lode in
California district.
Frank c. Velbar ct al. Black Dia-
mond lode claim in California district
l.. r. Smith, County Treasurer lode
in California district.
Lee Doster ct al, Bob Cat lode in
California district.
George S. Todd ct al, Sadie T. and
Little Gladys lode claims in California
district.
Joseph A. Hefernan. Senator lode. in
California district
Mining Deeds.
Thos Van Dibble TO John Puetz
one half interest in the Washington
and Comstock No iodes in Califor.
MIA mining district; $3.50.
Quit Claim Deeds.
w J Sturm to Jack Hargesheimer
one rixteenth interest in the Little
Frankie claim in California mining dis
lrict; $3.50.
Bonds and LeaSes.
w. j. bowling, Maud Schutt ct al,
to George G. Franklin ct al. Bull
doZer claim in California mining dis
trict; sl6.GGG.dG.
w. j. Bowling and VIM. r. Vale to
George w Franklin. George C. Frank
lin and A. l.. Fisher, for the Amethyst
lode mining claim; Slo.0Ov.
Patents.
United States to Barney Huser, for
land in section q in township So
north of range 1.
United States to Robert NJ Hunt
for south half OF southwest quarter
Of section 90, and north half of north
west quarter in section 26 in town
ship 30, north of range H.
United States to j. A, Coppenger
for land in section 20 in township 30
north of range 10.