davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-03

There is No Question about the law
as Attorney General Richards inter-
prets t that the owners or man
ayers Of boats plying in waters with
in the jurisdiction Of Delaware have
no right TO sell Intoxicating liquors
without license from this State.
Custom is not suhicient sanction, al
though the law win be hard to en-
force, save when boats are at Della
ware Nvharves Theh there should
he no difficulty in enforcing the law.
II ought 10 be enforced. too.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
ealy sise to baltimore saa Hs,ura,

va Pennsylvania RailTesq, sunday,
Augusl &. Special lfaia lssvss vii,
mipgien a.s5 .. m. RsturqiEg, leaves
lsaluaore Cunion Station, $50 p. m.
Tickets goad only sp special traiFS
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
HUmiLIATiNe fshMs,

- He csar's public statement % the
y sFect tnat he viii accspt no hu-
initiating Terms leads one y inquire
what terms the Czar regards az hu-
sniliafingg Prom Inc first day n the
mar Russia has been obliged 70 accept
lsssziaeHs aPyelqtsly hgmillatiHg, apd
Evening journal., 1905-08-03

Lake Morat. in Switzerland. has the
curious property. every tenth wear, Of
turning red, owing 10 the presence of GER
tain water plants. which are not found in
any other lake in the world.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
r,,-rn,reINc RArFs.

DISPLAYED. p cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued adyerusins WI DC
forwarded on application.
rda.Ass1FIEps situations Wanted Free
Roardine or Rooms TO Rent y cent
word.
Help wanted. Y cent a word
Real Hatate ,soiid). y cent word
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
THE WORLDS NEWS
WASHINGTON.

turn from Europe and testify before
the Grand jury in ths cotton report
investieation, Hydeis friends say he
ded TO Europe. not from any fear Of
department disclosures, but because he
WAS panic stricken all the prospect Of
becoming the centre Of a domestic scam
dal
FOREIGN.
Prince and Princess Charles Of Dem
mark paid long vlsit 10 Emperor Will
liam OF Germany last night, when the
Kaiser assured the Prince. that he
would support HIM for the throne Of
Norway.
a new coalition MINISTRY was formed
IN Sweden, which, because Of its Lib
eral membership may be depended upon
TO work FOR peace in the Scandinavian
Peninsula.
The Zionist Congress closed at Basle.
Switzerland, after fessivin- an offer Of
cooperation in founding national
colony from the Sons OF Israel. of the
united States.
SPORTING
Percy Pierce. of Buffalo. was award
ed the $1,000 Gedden Cup for the best
showing in the Mt. Washington hill
climbing automobile contest.
Edna jackson won the Spinaway
Stakes at Saratoga, defeating Single
Shot and Running Water, the coupled
favortes at odds-on.
" MISCELLANEOUS
The str Of the te,esraphers on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railroad syalems Went into full effect
Two thous and men were reported to be
out, trains were delayed and perishable
freight was refused in St. Paul. but the
railroad officials said that the inter-
ruption to traffic was not serious
The two days celebration OF the semi
centecnGsl Of the opening OF the 500
Canal began with great naval parade
on the waterway.
One person was killed and forty were
hurt. some possibly fatally in riots in
San Juan, Porto Rico which grew out
OF the longshcremen's stfike. The city
was in the control CT the mob for two
hours en- tuesday might, though the
situation was under control of the
police at last report.
Four men who were convicted Of
swindhng creditors I'm bankruptcy were
sentenced to Icing terms OF imprson-
ment or heavy fines at Jamestown, n.
Y.
The National Conference Of Friends
at Richmond. Ind. decided to estab-
lish a religfous ieoturesh.p i'm all of the
schools OF the sect.
Work at Culebra on the Panama
Canal VIII be stopped. and the force of
men viii be put to work carrying out
the plans for sanitation and erect the
administration buildings at Ascon.f
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
ADMINISTRATIONS.

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest. temperate in their nature ana
virned b. the writer Cname not to be pup
tshed unists desired are always welcoms.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
slfBSCRIBERS.

Y.ntered al me Wilmington Postonce as
second Glass Matter
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
Mrs. Maekav = school rrusts..

New York. Aug. 3.-Mrs Clarence
H. Mackay, society leader and wife OF
a millionaire, was elected trustee of the
Board of Education of School District
No. 3, Roslyn, L. l., yesterday. John
F. Remsen. who ram for trustee also.
was elected. DR.. Peter d. Legs was de-
feated. Mrs. Mackay received 253 votes.
Mr.. Remsen 254 and DR.. Legs SO. OF
a total of 30f votes cast 22O were
straight for Mrs. Mackay and Remsen.
The bigger the house the greater the
number Of creditors you will find at the
front door.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
rYPHoIp FEVER.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03

When half a dozen torpedo boat de-
Istroyers recently cruised from the At
tantic to Manila their voyage was re-
garded as especially hazardous. II
was so successfully performed, how
ever, that orders have been issued for
six torpedo boats in the reserve force
at Norfolk to journey TO the Philip
pines Via the Suez Canal. Because of
their small coal capacity the route will
be very long and it is estimated the
cruise viii occupy at least six months.
Ut is considered just as we'll to have a
pretty good naval force in the Philip
pines at this tine.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
The Largest in the World

Gentry Brothers famous trained
animal shows, the largest exhibition
of the kind in the world, will soon be
in tins city. The Gentry Brothers
performance this season has been
greatly augmented, in addition to
which is presented miniature Zoolog-
ical display, showing the various hay
and meat eating animals in their in
fancy, an attraction which is calcula-
ted to increase the joys of the little
folks, who are the main patrons of the
Gentry Brothers famous shows In
addition to the numerous company of
performing dogs, ponies, monkeys and
elephants, which have always been
seen with the show an entirely new
innovation is introduced in the presen-
tation of a drove of performing Siberian
Camels, believed to be the only ones
ever educated either in this OF foreign
lands. The many resources of Gentry
Brothers combined exhibitions will be
properly indexed and displayed in the
combined street parades, which will be
given on the morning of the date of
exhl hlbition. which is in Glenwood
Springs on Wednesday July 10.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
PEACE COMMISSION ,
NOT SUCCESSFUL
GIeRwOOd'S hedidtOrS Carried the
Olive Branch to No Purpose

Ole Thomson, w. H. Harris, J. L..
Preville, Eugene Grubb J. W. Zim-
norman and L. F. Grace were in
Grand Junction Wednesday in behalf
of the Glenwood fair, to meet like
committees representing the Grand
Junction and Moutrose fair associa-
tions, with a view of forming wes-
tern slope racing circuit, and so ar
ranging the dates that there would be
no conflict. While our people appear
ed in the role of peacemakers they
were unsuccessful as neither of the
other towns was willing to take the
second week in September, due to the
fact that the Pueblo State fair has
been set for that week.
As the three western slope fairs
offer -, 600 each in purses, of course
it was desired that horses could 90
from one to the other contesting for
50, 900 altogether instead of So, 600
Grand Junction and Montrose conflict
wi th each other but neither conflicts
with Glenwood, our dates being set
for September 26, 27, 2s and 20 The
dates of the various fairs now stand
as follows:
Rocky Ford-The first week in Sep
temher.
Pueblo-Second week.
Grand Junction and Montrose-
Third week.
Glenwood Fourth week
Salt Lake First week in October
1t will be seen by this schedule that
Glenwood has chance to get the
racers of all the fairs. However, a
circuit would have furnished greater
incentive to horsemen.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Prominent Visitor TO GIenwOOd

A. w. Neidringhaus, of st. Louis,
has been spending the week at the Colo.
RADIO, but went out into the country
yesterday for visit at the home of
his brotheri in law, Mr.. George Young
Mr.. Neidringhaus is wealthy whole.
sale merchant in the granite ware
business in his city. He is also a
nephew of Tom Neidringhaus the
famous Republican leader of Missouri,
on whom national attention was focus
ed in the late contest for the United
State ssenate. The celebrated dead
lock in the legislature passed into his
tory by the election of Major Warner,
result made possible throug the self
sacrifice of Tom Neidringhaus to a
small minority in the interests of party
harmony. Had the Neidringhaus
majority been as stubborn as the
Kerens minority Senator Cockrell. the
democratic candidate, might have
Slipped in as Senator Teller did in
this state, or the state have gone with
out senator. A. W. Neidringhaus,
our guest, is as we'll known in the
commercial world as his uncle is in
pOlj tics
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

Continued on last page.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
For RObbinq Cash REGISTER

Jesse Simmons, lately waiter in
the Silver State restaurant, was arrest
ed Wednesday morning by Deputy
Divelbiss on warrant from Judge
Witten $ court, issued on the com
plant of John Lacotelle. Simmons is
charged with the theft of $50. 05 from
the cafe cash register on the evening
of the Fourth, at which time he was
acting interchangeably as waiter and
cashier. The machine had registered
So 80 of receipts and Mr.. Lacotelle in
addition had deposited 1923. 80. accord
ing to the latter's account He says
from the chefs statements he thinks
probably at least S12 90 more was
distracted, the cook Judging by the
amount of business done that evening;
but $50 05 was the only definite sum
the proprietor could trace as positively
missing.
The prisoner was brought before
Justice Witten Thursday afternoon,
John l.. Noonan appearing for the
defense. AT request of counsel the
case was set for the 18th. ''We are
not asking for continuance, Judge
Noonan explained, las your Honor
understands, but that the case be set
for five or six days from now, so
defendants witnesses can be sum
moned, but for that matter even three
hours may suffice, but we wish to
communicate with the young man S
relatives in Michigan. Defendant no
doubt regrets the delay as it requires
his continued stay in jail, unless we
can arrange for bail. don't know
about that just now.
Judge Witten said that on account
the gravity of the charge bond would
be fixed at 5000 and the prisoner re-
manded to Jail to await trial
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

mittee reported that check for $3.50
had been paid over to the fire boys
with the understanding the amount
was to be distributed among them
which had been done. This is what
the old council had agreed to appro-
pirate.
Mayor Parkison said after the meet
ing, that the fire department needs to
be vitalized with more young blood.
Giving due credit to the older mem
bers, he yet thought something should
be done to enlist additional young
men in the corps, who should not only
help the work, but have some 'sayso
Asked how this could be done, he re-
piled that social feature should be
developed in the organization by way
of entertainments which have succeed
ed we'll elsewhere. as being the best
way to attract young men.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
A Sticky Proposition

just six hundred pounds of paste
was made by Gentry Brothers in
their advertising car No ON the
Fourth, for bill posting in Glenwood
and vicinity A Post man went
through the car Wednesday morning
Just before it left for New Castle, and
got a free view of an interesting
feature of the circus business little
known by the public. The car carries
eight men, each having duty OF
course the advertising is divided into
two parts-bill posting and press no
tices. For the first there are several
tons of Autographed pictures that go
on the signboards with ready printed
stickers to show places and dates,
which are stored in lockers almost the
full length of the car and on both sides I;
then there is large assortment of cuts
to go in the newspapers, and the press
agent also prepares copy for adver-
tisements as new attractions are added
to tile show. Everything on the car
nothing supertluous either in equip
ment or space, every inch of room
being utilized. There are three com
partments, the first being the room of
Manager George Gable and two assist.
ants, containing two hunks and
lounge, desk and lockers. The hunks
let down la Pullman. The largest
or middle compartment is the working
room, and contains five berths. nun.
erous lockers and chests built into the
car, shelves and drawers, and big
hot water heater for the paste masking.
The paste is made of -four and water
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
EuChre and Patriotism

Mrs. B. I. Napier charmingly en-
tertained the Euchre club and num-
ber of visiting guests Wednesday
afternoon. July fifth
The decorations We're the glorious
red white and blue. in flags. festoons
and every conceivable design, and a
profusion of beautiful roses and colum
bines Even the patriotic color
scheme predominated in the dainty
lunch which followed the game of
euchre. the afternoon amusement.
The prizes, exquisite pieces of
drawn work, fell to Mrs. Dean and
Mrs William Dougan. and the conso-
lation to Mrs. Gavin.
Besides the guests of honor, Mrs. E.
B. Parker, Mrs Eaton, Miss Heich-
emer, Mrs. Denman. Mis-. Rose and
daughter, there we're present the
members of the Euchre club and Mrs.
Neeb, Mrs Walsh, Mrs. Noonan, Mrs.
Farnum, Mrs. Preville, Mrs. King,
Mrs. W. T. Everett. Mrs. Mccartney,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Darrow, Mrs. Kel
ker, Mrs. William Dougan, Mrs.
Gavin, Mrs. Hotopp, Mrs. Hum, Mrs.
Toepfer, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. ST. Clair,
Mrs. Ewing. Mrs Korn. Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Cunningham, Misses
Ashley, Miller. Logan, Mccartney,
Staley and AdIiance.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
WONDERFUL Effect
GLENWOOD CLIMATE
Mouths Of Dumb Opened by Clever
RuSe of Doctor MeSSiCk

Witchell and Blount, whose further
names are unknown, were arrested
Thursday morning by Officer Messick
for peddling without license, and
put in the city bastile. They We're
running the deaf mute dealer in shoe
strings game when pulled, and kept
up the attempted deception long after
its plausibility ceased.
The mutes were separately arrested
and placed in different cells. After
a time, fancying themselves alone,
one called out to the other ''Is that
you Jack?' much to the amusement
of Messick, who was hiding close by.
Later Master Charlie Hughes peeped
in at the back window and asked
what are you fellows in for?
"Peddling'' came the answer prompt
and clear.
Ten dollars and costs was what
Judge Witten thought each case called
for The mutes (2) will be given an
oppol tuully W uisplay lHcli shlit III
paving streets and building cutters
for the town of Glenwood Springs.
Abe Cohn proved good identified
tion witness in Judge Witten court.
The men mad bought few groceries
in his store that morning. "Do you
remember seeing these men, Mr..
Cohn3" asked Justice Witten
Well, l may not recollect their
faces, replied MIR Cohn. "but 1 will
recollect the seat of their pants. A
back view disclosed threadbare places
and patches, which had attracted the
attention of the clever grocer as they
left his store.
''When you fellows ask for some
thing to eat, you can have it, but not
before, said Officer Messick to the
mutes later on. Bring us something
at once then, please they chorused
with alacrity.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Prominent Party in GRnwood

That distinguished people like to
visit Glenwocd. is further attested by
the elite party from Denver's four
hundred that arrived here last Satur-
day evening, departing Wednesday
morning. En- route the party were
the guests of Mr.. Robert Law Jr., of
the Colorado Midland, on his private
Car Cascade, and while at the
Hotel Colorado were the guests OF Mr..
Laurence C. Phipps. The party con
sisted of Messrs. and Mesdames Claud
X. Boettcher, r. B. Sullivan, Gilbert
McElveen, John w. Morey, Misses
Caroline NJ Cordes and Virginia NJ.
Dimes, Messrs. Gerald Hughes, John
q. McMursry, D. R. c. Brown, John
Fl. Porter and the hosts mentioned.
On Monday Mr.. Phipps and several of
the gentlemen fshed on Grizzly creek
making good catch, and on the
following evening the party went up
to Noname creek on moonlight drive.
Lawn tennis and other amusements
added to their pleasure at the hotel.
Being interviewed, Mr.. Law said
you may say for us that we had one
long, continuous good time. A little
accident with freight train delayed
our departure few hours at the Den
yer yards, but fortunately the delay
enabled us to pass through the hest
scenic region in the day time. l can
not say too much in praise of Glen
wood. try to come here every sum
mer myself and if | cannot get away
| try to come the following summer.
l wish this was last Saturday instead
of today, so that our pleasure would
still be in prospect. Please repeat my
thanks to Mr.. Parkison. on behalf of
the party, for the flowers presented the
ladies. -
Turning to Mr.. Keck, who was
present, Mr.. Law said yesterday l
tried to find you at your beautiful
home, but no one was i'll. Mr.. Keck
expressed regrets aud the request that
Mr.. Law would always look him up.
Mr.. Law then expressed his admiration
of Glenwood hospitality and the uni
form courtesy accorded his party, as
being one of the additional attractions
of the place aside from it's great
natural and artificial features of
interest.
For the information of the few who
don know the Post would add that
this party represents some of the fore
most names in Denver's social and
financial circles, certainly connoisseurs
as to the best summer resorts. Mr..
Phipps, for instance, is none other
than the millionaire steel magnate;
the ladies are social leaders on Capitol
Hill and noted entertainers in Denver
exclusive circles. Mr.. Bottecher is
the pioneer of the beet sugar industry
in this state, with his father; Mr..
Hughes is eminent at the Denver bar,
and the other gentlemen are high up
in the financial world.
Mr. Dennis Sheedy, the smelter
king of Denver is also at the Colorado,
having arrived previous to the Phipps-
Law party.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

with small quantity of blue vltriol
to aid consistency and to fully bleach
the compound and prevent yelluwness
as paste is applied on both sides of the
poster to prevent curling, and the Wit
riol adds to its transparency. The
third and smallest compartment at the
rear is the kitchen. Water tank and
closet are forward and the supply tank
is also near the furnace. Altogether
the car is marvel of neatness and
system.
1t goes about two weeks ahead of
the show as a rule, and is attached to
passenger or freight trains as occasion
requires.
Long before the show season a
thorough itinerary is mapped out, and
dates are lived up to as far as unfor
seen railroad delays will permit: thus
the advertising car will arrive at a
place at a moment arranged for months
ahead, or if time be lost through de
lays unforeseen, will make up the time
in various ways. In spite of definite
instructions, the boss of the car
constantly has to use his Judgment to
meet unforeseen emergencies. The
Gentrys were operating four shows
last year. but these are now merged
into two, one operating east of the
Mississippi river and the other west
An advance agent precedes even
this car to secure licenses from town
authorities and rent places for the
show. The managers are thoroughly
posted by legal counsel on local ordi
nances governing shows, which are
considered as favoring town for II
show or otherwise. They also try not
to conflict with dates of other shows
which would reduce the receipts of
both. All this requires the hundred
eyes of an Argus, and suggests world
of work and detail that the pub lie
never sees
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
VISITING MedNS

A large delegation of the American
Medical association arrived in Glen.
wood over the Rio Grarde at 3 O. clock
yesterday and remained until o
O'Clock. The medics were on the way
to their annual convention which
meets this year in Portland.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
THE CARBONDALE FIRE

The Fourth of July 1908 is day
which will be long remembered by the
people of Carbondale as we'll as the
visitors from the surrounding country,
who had come in to display their
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-01

es acreceutar la marina 4 todo trance,
les ha salido al encuentro una fuerza
que esperaban. Es el ministro del
ramo, Mr.. Bonaparte, quien segun no
ticiaS. opina que Ia expansion naval
de los Estados Unidos ha llegado los
limites convenientes; que la marina
actual debe rnante nerse la mayor
altura ell calidad, discipina y e6cs cia;
que Sc debe constrnir para ir reempla-
zando las unidades que vayan dando
de baja; pero que Ia fuerza numerica
actual es va bastsnre, al menos por ell
presente.
Esperabase que el plan de Dewey,
6 cualquiera otro de expanSioo. aun
con ell apoyo del Presidepte Roosevelt,
hallara oposicion en- ell Congreso hasta
en- las flas de la msyorfa republican,,
y ahora con la act'tud de Mr.. Bona
parte, 81 resulta cierta. costasa inmen-
sa fatjga sacar a >iote los planes, dado
que no naufragu' por complete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-01
De Manati

fDe nuestro Cores punsal Sr. VsdEs)
Ell sabado pasado con numerosa con-
currencia, Sc ceebro un miin obrero
en- esta ciudad. Hicieron uso de la
palabra los seflores Iglesias, Ramos.
Padilla y Rojas.
LA d pl ecls Die familia Calaf Cola
20 Sc espera en- esta semapa. para
asistir al casamiento de don Aurelio
Diaz. Dicho caballero Sc casa con la be-
LA seflorita Pep,ta Fernandez Vapga.
Don Jesus Lumbano conocido pro-
fesor de instruction. Sc halla acciden-
talmente aqui. Nos ha dispensado
ateuta vista.
Don Jose Montaf1ez ha rsnunciado
ell cargo de bibiiotecario.
-Dofia Adela S. del Pozo esta va
mejOr de sus dolenoias. Nos alegra-
mos.
La lluyia inunaa estas comar-
cas-.