davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
Aaed Woman ereaks Lea.

Mrs. Mary quinn. aged n years. who
resides at Front and Washington
streets. fell down the stairs Of her home
to-day and sustained a fractured leg.
She was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital in the Phoenix ambulance,
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
Provisions Scattered in Street.

The firth wheel OF a wagon belong
Ing to Frank Lear, caught and upset the
vehicle az Eighth and ratnall streets to-
day. Provisions We're scattered in the
street and the shaft OF the wagon was
broken
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
To TAX on Missions.

The Rev. j. r. Scott d. D.. a mission
airy viii lecture in Asbury NJ. e. Church
this evening. Dr. Scott is an interesting
speaker, having had 80 years experience
In India, and Is much sought after for
missionary services.
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
Raaaed Quail and Rabbit.

George B. Anderson. dispatcher Of
the Wilmington City Railway Company.
has returned from a cunning trip down
the state. Mr.. Anderson shot several
rabbits, wild duck and quail.
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
Attacked with Heart trouble.

Joseph S. Thompson Of No. 502 West
Fourth street, well-known commission
merchant. was stricken with heart trouble
at Fourth and French streets today He
was taken TO his home In a carriage.
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
TWO GIRLS FINED
Were Charged in City Court With
Breach Of Peace.

Helen Hart and Mary Davis, two
young women, were defendants in City
Court today charged by Lillian Ste
phesnson. Of No. S29 East Fourth street,
with breach of peace. They were each
fined 81 and costs.
The case of Kenneth Bowman. the
Philadelphia boy picked up here late on
Wednesday night. charged with being
a runaway. was dismissed. The lad has
been returned home.
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
.5ui.ssw pooulsu,oIs

Wilmington Assembly. Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, will be held on Tuesday
evening, December 8, in Trinity p. f..
Church. Reports OF the work of the
various chapters will be heard.
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
Alun,nae Meetinn.

The Alumnae Association of the Will
mington High School win hold meet
ing IN the school on Saturday evening.
Business Of Importance is to be trans
acted
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
AN INTERESTING LECTURE
Rev. Or. Temple Will Speak on Monu-
ments and Nchurehes Of Rome.

on Wednesday evening next, the eve
Of Thanksgiving. a stereopticon lecture
viii be given by the Rev. DR.. Temple
In the basement OF st. Pauls r. c..
Church. The lecturers subject will be
Monuments and Churches OF Rome"
and the discourse viii be more than
interesting.
The pictures illustrating the lecture
have been recently procured and are
the finest OF their kind extant st
Paul's choir will also aid in the success
of the entertainment by furnishing an
excellent musical program.
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
Letters Granted.

Letters Of administration on the es-
tate Of John w. II. Griffin were granted
by Register Of Wills Bach this morning
to William II. Bristow.
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
Ladies' Aid supper.

The Ladies' Aid Of Newport NJ. E..
Church will give a supper in Newport
tomorrow afternoon. The first table
will be ready at o'cloc.
Evening journal., 1905-11-24

FOR SALE-House and store, stock
and fixtures Of a first-class grocery
store; stock at inventory; property
$4,000 Party retiring from business
reasons for selling. Apply to The j. r.
Richardson Co., 109 West Second st.
1t.
Evening journal., 1905-11-24

one billion six hundred and twenty
million gallons Of coffee are drunk in
the United States every year,
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
JOHN ". JOLLS
DIES SUDDENLY
Deceased Was the Father of
Register in Chancery
Joseph c. Jolls
POSTMASTER At NIDDLETONN

Postmaster John w. Jolls. OF Middle
town, father OF Register I'm Chancery
Joseph c. Jolls. was found dead in his
bed this morning by his daughter, Mrs.
Sarah L. Leonhart. The sudden death
OF Mr.. Jolls was a great surprise to
his many friends, as he had merely
been suffering from a bad cold for sew
eral days and his condition was not
thought to be serious.
Joseph c. Jolls. the Register in
Chancery. also lives In Middletown. but
did not know OF his fathers death until
he arrived at his office In the Court
House. when ne received a telephone
message. Mr.. Jolls said he stopped at
his fathers house before leaving Mid
dletown this morning for him. but his
housekeeper told him he was not up.
He returned to Middletown on the 1858
o'clock train.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
The deceased was So years old and
was born in Warren, r. /. lie enlisted
as "a volunteer IN the Second r. /.
Regiment IN April. 1861. was IN the first
battle of Bull Run and remained IN
active service throughout the war. He
AdlNt 10 NAiAliilNWN AlA AoNN anu ANl
several years was agent -tor the Della
ware Railroad there. For about 80
years he was IN the grain and feed
commission business.
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN.
Mr.. Jolls was active in Republican
politics in st. Georges hundred foi
many years. He was a member of the
Levy Court from 1890 10 1892 and d
member Of the Legislature in 1895. H'
was appointed postmaster at Middle
town. June IA. 1898 and reappointed n
March 1903
The wife Of the deceased died thre
years ago. He Is survived by four SON
and one daughter Joseph Q. Jolls
Register Of Chancery; John A. Jols
who succeeded his father In the com
mission business, Frank G. and Mrs
lSarah l.. Leonhart, who lived with he
father. all Of Middletown and Charlie
II. Jolls of Wyoming. who Is I'm IN
mail service on the Delaware Railroad
The funeral arrangements have No
been completed.
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
choirmaster Annolnted.

l.. T. Modholdt Of Elsmere has been APP
pointed ohoirmaster OF Harrison Street
NJ. +. Church.
Evening journal., 1905-11-24
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises TO be
partly cloudy to cloudy, sta
tionary temperature. Sun
day, cloudy and cooler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
D. L. Dickinson & Son. COR. WEST MAIN < JUDD SITS.
 Phone 17o
City's Busiest Drug Store

Too much ice water. or too much of various sorts of food taken while o4er.tired or oyer-heated. often causes much suffering-sninmer complaint and there's no telling what summer complaint viii do f it isn't checked We recommend NuEent's Cholera Mixture for sll troubles classed as summer eomplsint This remedy is the best there is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
NrUGENT"S " PHARMACY
 s,uth Eail. Corner StoTIIl
SPECIAL WINE
 SALE.

fhIa
 sa.d for week < California Wine. Si6f Eai T.# NX California W.nn t.-t EaL = xxx CaUf1fu4 Wine. 4fu gal fsH Tho alsafe grade uf #tHs EHrlHia Port Sherry. MasHatpt ArErHaa aut sweet fsfHwhH.
 catfrrf7 ftarat Wine 6a --r. Sf -ai rtna Wine tfrehtrrma-. .....-.. -fr HHfea'rH UaF ...-..... -.. .-... 1-as SpECtAfs-wa -tt azsa ua'5 z fHs. frs Hf California Waa either F7r-. c -r CT Tua.atat fr- az q"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
Curiosity

According to the dictionary. means that which is curious or fitted to excite Attention. Well. we've had something of that nature for some time past; eY- ery afternoon after the matinee Phoe- nix avenue would be lined on both aides with q mass of humanity watch ine with keen curiosity to get one more look lat a man." At least, that what they say it was. Now. as We uh- derstand 1t. the object they have been throwing goo-eoo eyes at has sklppeii the towfi and we are going to try anu keep curiosity on East Main street We have in our show window some cups and saucers which we are gong tn give bnh-half dozen with one pound bf niir warranted good Baking Pow derl 45 cents per pound. and you may thr0w goo-goo eyes at them as much es von please. yet you cannot see how we can give this bargain. But that matters not, we do it. And the whole husiness is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. and by the way, those clothes Hangers also in our window arn sold the world over for 70 cents each. hut WE give them with one no,1nd of Baking Powder Take. a look ht them Say. if the Tea. Coffee or Butter you are using is not satisfac- tory. why don't you give our quality | trial? If costs you not one cent if the goods are not what We say they are. That's fair. isn't it?
 s~..-s As,,r S- cTnnE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
TO HIDE THEIR CRIME
nufdessfs Cfematsd Bodies Aftei
 fahina Their Honey.

Seattle, Wash, Aug % Murdered for their money and crefnated in the build ing where they lived. to hide the eyi denee of the crime. was the fate yes. terday of Philip H Ross and his wife, Il young couple who have been living near kerrFstowil, a small town on the Northern Pacific railway near kanas, ket, in this county.
 Ross was saloon proprietor and kept considerable money about to cash workingmen's checks.
 The charred remains of the couple were found in the debris of the build ing. which had been burned to tiit ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29

TaF1a Go graer fhnxs uIfh tEniT rra4-r1d m the fHli-bf HprA hF fsrr Ianr at um thtnEs taat are 4zhftrtin9 Tbey nnr1er why they have kazds rhas tire1 sFes fFrkg ofzfie nerves. stH. Better s1re your si-8t whfia Sum Fa7 umF eEe- are u1@m % q aanTar fefszts ir Fa1rs. f vou miil zfre ns ths aElrnrfuufy. Oar aTtsa1i fafsrtasamt i4 fHliF Fmrefsn- tp hl fha n,a-- eumrl eafs-i Trs@er r1pti07s. Ifs1a ysrelry Co. ostiei4us
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29

Every day for thirty years prescrip- tiohs have been put up at Lakes drug store hy Mir Lake or his licensed as sistants. When you take your recipe there you know it will be prepared by experienced and responsible pharma- cists They charge no more than else where and the medicine is always just right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
THE RIGHT THE

There is always a duh season in the stores of those merchants who fail Co keep In touch with the people. There is never a dull season in those stores that keep In touch with the people all tsn time. The right Kind of adyaTi.si ing persisted in all ihe time. keeps ihe merchant snd his gsrpis in touch with iha people all the time and cuts out Huii seasons
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15

Portsmouth. Aug, H.-Although rapid
progfes. was made with the peace ne
cotIations today, three Of the " articles,
which constitute the Japanese conditions
of peace having been agreed 10 by NJ.
witte and baron Rosen. neither OF the
two articles, 10 which NJ. witte, In his
reply. returned an absolute negative
reached the crisis. therefore, are still TO
come. II may BE- reached as the cesslon
Of sakhalein comes dfth In the list
The three "articlcs found" as they were
officially designated In the brief con.
munications authorized 10 be given TO
che press, disposed Of today are In sub
ataneci First, R,issia's recognition OF
-Japan's "prepondcrating influence" and
special position in K'rea, which Russia
henceforth, agrees l. outside her sphere
OF influence, Japan bending herself 70
recognize SuEcrainty, the reigning fam
lly, but with the right TO give advice
and assistance to improve the civil ad'
ministration Of the empire.
Second, mutual obligation TO evae.
uate Manchuria, each 10 surrender all
special privileges In that province, q
mutual obligation Of respect to the "ter'
ritoriai integrity" Of China and to main
tain a principle Of the equal right to all
nations, to that province tthe open
door.
In the discussion Of the second article
II is positively stated that Russia won
n victory. Baron Komura, II is 40 de-
cared, wanted limit to the Russia
obligation TO evaeuate Manchuria and a
surrender Of special provisions In the
province. whereas NJ. Witte contended
for an obligation for evacuation and
that the surrender Of special privileges
should be mutual and the evacuation OF
troops 10 take place concurrently NJ,
WItte l. said TO have contended that
he was defending, not only the inter
ests Of Russia, but Of all neutral powers.
Third, the ccsnion, to China, Of. the
Chinese Eastern railway from Harbin
southwark.
There never was any question about
the acceptance, on the part Of NJ. Witte,
OF those articles, the first two covering
in more emphatic form the contention
Of Japan in the diplomatic struggle
which preceded hOstIlities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
MUST USE AIRBRAKEs.
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
Again After Railways.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The interstate
commerce commission Ia about to take
steps to require all railroads engaged
in interstate commerce, to increase the
minimum percentage Of air brakes used
on freight trains to a. great an extent
az the conditions Of their equipment
win permit. The commission has be-
come impressed with the danger at
tending the operations Of great trains
on which an insufficient number OF cars
is equipped with airbrakes operated by
the engineer.
Recent accidents, involving loss Of
life and property, were caused by @buck-
ling fright trains, when emergency
applications Of air had been made on
trains partially airbraked, and demon-
strated that such trains were not actu-
ally under the control Of the engineer
as is required by iaw.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
SANTA FE AND S. P.
AGREE ON EUREKA LINE.

San Francisco, Aug l4.-An agree
ment has been entered into by Presi-
dent f. H. Hartman of the Southern
Pacific company, and President E. P.
Ripley of the San Fe, under which the
California Northwestern, of which the
former has secret control, will soon
be extended north to Pepperwood, there
to connect with the San Francisco &
Northwestern, the property of the Santa
Fe, and thus furnish a direct overland
route from San Francisco to Eureka.
In other words, Hartman and Ripley
have agreed that one railroad line Is
sufficient to handle all traffic originat-
ing in the vicinity Of Humboldt bay, and
that interests Of both transcontinental
lines can be best served by an inter.
change of traekage privileges in North.
ern California.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15

Boulder, Colo, Aug A,--A break for
liberty by prisoners Of the county Jail
was frustrated by Sheriff Bartell and
his deputies, who fired into the corri.
dors Of the jail kining Louis Cinkus
and wounding James Rutan.
Recently a plot TO break jail was
discovered A close watch was kept and
tonight, when Under.sheriff Thorne was
serving supper to the prisoners, Sheriff
liartell aud u deputy, heavily armed,
stood outside.
As Thome was leaving the corridor
he was struck down with heavy table
ley In the hands of Ciukus. Sheriff Bar.
tell and the deputy immediately fired,
killing Ciukus and wounding Rutan,
Thorne crowled beneath the table out
Of harms way during the fusilade.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
New York Life will Be
The First Company
Examined.
WILL GUAGE INVESTIGATION
Minnesota Insurance Commissioner
Says Investigation Of Affairs win
Commence in October delayed to Per-
INIT Of Proper Legislation.

st. Paul, Aug. l4-State Insurance
Commissioner 0'Brien returned from
New York today and confirmed the re-
port Of the investigation of big Eastern
Life Insurance companies by the insur-
ance departments Of several Western
states would not commence before 0c-
tober. The first company to be inyesti.
gated will be the New York Life, and it
will be followed by others il the show
ing of the New York Life demands it.
@The proposed investigation was de.
layed," explained MFR. 0'Brien. @to al.
low the New York legislative committee,
now at work, to proceed entirely un-
hampered with drafting new legislation
for the future conduct of all life insur-
ance companies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
CRAZY, HUNGRY LOST AND I'LL.
Spokane Man, Il Is Feared, May Perish
In Columbia River Bottom.

CIeone, Ore, Aug. l4.--Crazed, prob
ably by love; sick, lost and hungry, a
man supposed to be Jack Grigg, Of
Spokane il wandering somewhere in the
brush around Bear lake today, with
the chances that he will perish unless
found and cared for. Last night party
Of young cleone people, while out for a
walk around Bear lake. found Grigg
lying In a desolste. little visited spot,
with his head covered by gunnysack,
coatiess, and with the general appearance
Of q dead man. Thinking they had
stumbled on a corpse. the members Of
the party hasteued back TO Cleone to
give alarm.
When searchers returned they found
Grigg gone, but holes and hollows in the
ground around where he mad laid showed
how be bad wallowed around in agony
OF body or Of mind. His identity Is
known by the contents Of his coat, which
was found by the party Just before the
body vas detected little farther on In
clump Of brush. The group at first
thought the coat had been bandoned, ss
Il was much the worse for wear, but on
going through the pockets found litter
addressed TO Jack Griggr and signed
"Simmons.' 1t was postlnarked Spo.
karf. Sixty cents was also in one
pocket, while a hat, once a god one,
lay near by.
Saturday evening man, apparently
demented, called at the cheese ranch
just north of here, talking at intervals
Of girl in Spokane he was going TO
marry Just as soon as the Lord would
let him. After leaving, he proceeded
along the Sandy road some distance,
then crawled under the fence and went
across the bottom. A baggage check
for Spokane was also found in his coat
pocket.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
Jews ARE DISCUSSED.

Portsmouth, Aug. i4--Free exchange
Of views on the condition and treatment
Of the Jews in Russia was held tonight
in conference between NJ. Witte, Baron
Rosen and Oscar Strauss, Jacob II.
sehifT, Isaac N. Seligman and Adolph
Lewisohn Of New York and Adolph
Klaus Of Chicago. A statement was made
by the delegation, calling on the Russian
plenipotentiaries, but nothing tangible
has resulted, but a future benefit is
looked for. The financial condition Of
Russia was not mentioned in the dis
cussion and not suggested as topic for
discussion, according to Mr.. Kraus.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
"YellOw Jack" Epidemic
In Crescent City
Checked.
OUT LOOK IS VERY PROMISING
surgson whites Forces Start Work on
Reorganirapsn Plan--Fumigating Is
Doner from District Station-Many
Cases Are HoldoveTs.

New ORLEANS, Aug. i4.-Following Is
the official report Of the fever situation
up TO 0 r. NJ; New cases s., total
l0ls; deaths II, total 1906; new sub
foci 8, total 2l0; cases under treatment
450.
The figures for the day were surpris.
ingIy small, considering that 10 Of the
eases reported today really belonged to
yesterdays list, not having been re-
ported at the closing Of Sundays re-
port.
Monday has usually been a heavy day
for new cases on account OF the hold
overs from Sunday, and II the number
OF new cases for the next few days con.
tinue small, then II can be said the sit.
Aiation is really improving. OF the new
foci. four are uptown and four are be-
low Canal street.
Surgeon Whites forces went TO work
today on reorganization plan. all the
fumigating and screening being done
from district headquarters instead Of
from the central headquarters, as here
tofore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
\ Ma,cburI. willie tbe .oeaee neaotia,

Ia Manchuria while the peace negotia.
tions are on. oyaisa Is prepared TO
strike the moment negotiations fail and
there may be more or less outpost en-.
gagements while the troops are getting
In position, but II IL admitted on each
aide, that II either 0yama or Lineyiteh
|. deliberately trying to bring on a gen
cral engagement which might cost SO,.
900 or 10000 lives, hls country will be
accused Of bad faith In negotiations and
will inevitably lose prestige In the eyes
OF the world.
In larger .ense, therefore, II can be
said an armstice already exists In Man
churia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
wENDLING MILL SOON TO OPEN.
Agents Searching for Men to Operate
Big Lane County Plant.

Eugene, Ore, Aug. l4.-News comes
from the headquarters of the Booth.
Kelly Lumber company, in this city
that agents of the company are scour.
ing the country for men to operate the
big mill at Vending, at the end Of the
branch railroad which extends from
Springfield up the Mohawk valley 20
miles. The mill has been idle for nearly
two years. More men are also wanted
for the Coburg mill.
1t is said that the Vending mill viii
resume operations between September /
and October l, and operate at its full
capacity. The company has just secured
$75O,OO0 with which to improve its sys.
TEN of sawmills in this county and il is
reported that one, or probably two,
more mills viii be erected in the near
future.
The lumber market has picked up won-
derfully during the last few months and
every. mill in Lane county is rushed
with orders and several mills have had
to turn many large orders away, owing
to inability to fill them.
The resumption of operations at
Vending and the increase in the crews
of the other mills will create again the
prosperity which up to two years ago
Lane county had enjoyed through the
numbering industry for number of
years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
JACQUES GETS HUFFY.
Sahara Emperor viii Stand No "FOOl,
ing'' from France.

ing" from France.
Paris, Aug. l4.-Claiming redress for
fancied injuries, NJ, Jacques Lebaudy,
the emperor of the Saharas, has issued
through his minister for foreign affairs
note to the French premier informing
the republic that if compensation is not
awarded to him the emperor will for.
merly declare war on France. This his
toric declaration is couched in the fol-
lowing terms:
"If his majesty, the Emperor Jacques
|, is the victim of hostile or disloyal
proceedings on the part of any human
being (other than his majesty's subjectsl
dwelling upon the surface of this planet,
then his maiesty's government will take
measures of reprisal against those who
have acted in such manner, and will
carry on the reprisals on all parts of
the earth's surface"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
Automobile Struck by Train a
Rutland, VI.
Harris Lindsey Of New York and Miss
E. P. Willing of Chicago Are Instant
ly Killed-Both Prominently Connect
ed and Were Engaged.

Rutland, VT, Aug. l4.-Deputy Police
Commissioner Harris of Lindsey, New
York, and Miss Eliza P. Willing of Chi
eago, were almost instantly killed at
Pixies crossing, near Bennington, VT,
this afternoon when a North branch
train of the Rutland railroad struck
their automobile. The engine was thrown
about Is feet and the tracks were torn
up for 100 feet. The automobile was
dashed to pieces and was afterwards
destroyed by fire, Miss Willing and
Lindsey were to have been married
next week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
WILL VISIT EXPOSITION.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. l4.-The
City council Of this city win leave to.
morrow for Portland to attend the ex.
ercises at the exposition on Salt Lake
City day, August "a. Mayor Morris
will be unable TO make the trip and has
designated president of the council
Frank j. Hewlett, to represent him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15

Moody viii Net Give Name Of New
MAGISTRATE.

Oyster Bay, Aug. l4.-Moody was in
conference with President Roosevelt to-
day, and among other matters II is be-
lieved a successor for the late Judge
Bellinger Of the district Of Oregon was
discussed. Attorney General Moody,
however, would not admit this, but he
did say that the name Of certain man
was entertained for the capacity AMI
that it would be a number Of months
before the appointment was announced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
BEET FACTORY IS SURE.
Sugar Plant Capitalists to Invest Hsav.
lily ct paystte.

Payette, Idaho. Aug. l$.-Payette 4
now sure Of beet sugar factory. D. p,
shawhan. president Of the Commercial
club, has received for the company deed
from J. T. Clements for all OF his land
east Of the railroad, about 90 acres
which adloins the wlndle land, on which
the factory will be built. Final pay.
ment for this location was made aey.
eral days ago. The capitalists putting
in this plant win invest very heavily,
and work will commence soon. The ma.
chinery win be shipped In as soon as
the railroad company puts in a siding,