davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Japanese dead are buried In squat
ting posture, chin upon knees.
There are nearly FIVE thousand steam
and street railway crossings at grade In
the United States. Of which nearly one
half are protected.
In Germany the number Of servant
girls who have savings bank accounts is
nearly three times as large as that Of
shopgirls who have them.
The latest motoring costume for dogs
consists of coat and hood. regulation
goggles, silk laced rubber, and harness
with silver leader.
Trials are now being made IN the Ger
man army as to whether the blue and
dark uniforms OF the infantry had better
be changed for gray clothes.
A game Of dice called saro is played by
the Negritos in the Philippines. Instead Of
dots the marks on the small wooden cubes
are incised lines made with a knife.
Recently sacred white bun was
brought from India for exhibition at
the Crystal Palace. near London. But
the British authorities refused 20 let il
be landed, except in the form of beef
Golf is greatly indulged in blythe naval
officers and European residents in China.
In consequence the Chinese boys have
grasped some idea Of the game, and they
are frequently to be seen amusing them
selves with an old stick converted into a
club and real golf ball which some
golfer has lost.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
MERE lNslNUArloNs.

THE Every Evening has made the
\ discovery that several hundred
ballots cast IN the city election were
not counted. The inference that It
would have US draw is that these were
rejected In favor Of the Republican
ticket.
Now for election officers TO reject
ballots Is not new thing; 10 count
them under certain circumstances is a
misdemeanor No matter how simple
a ballot may be there are always per-
sons who manage to spoil them; and
while the law is as IL is, election on
GERS are obliged TO leave out OF the
enumeration those ballots that are not
regular.
But by inference. to charge that
there has been a wholesale violation
OF oaths on the part OF election officers
without some showing Of evidence
savors OF impertlnence. To nullify a
mans choice OF candidates as express
ed in his ballot is a dastardly act on
the part Of anybody. and the next thing
to II Is to accuse election officers by
wholesale without any apparent basis
What proportion Of these ballots that
were not counted were evidently the
ballots OF Republicans. and what num-
her represented Democrats? And how
many OF them are so mutilated that
the voters intention cannot be ascer-
tanned? A little light on these points
might justify our contemporary's wall
Evening journal., 1905-06-08

Now Mayor Weaver has taken up the
question Of the illegal registra-
ton OF voters. The police and fire.
men are required to inspect the lists
OF their respective divisions and re-
port the number OF persons register
ed from the house where each re-
sides. This will put many policemen
IN a dilemma. as they have had to
submit 10 having many men regis
tered from their homes. Not to COM
ply with the mayors order means
dismissal, and TO comply will show
up the fraud to which they have
been parties. II seems to be a case
OF damned II you don't and damned
II you do"
Evening journal., 1905-06-08

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few year was
supposed TO be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced-it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced it incurable. Sc
ence has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. j. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio is the only constitu-
tionai cure on the market II IS taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful It acts directly on the blood, and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They Of
fer one hundred dollars for any case It
fails to cure. Send for circulars and teFi-
monials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold my Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
What More Can Wilmington People
Want.

Want.
When business men and hiehlv re
spected people Of Wilmington make
such statements as the following. II
must carry conviction to every reader.
C.. w. Spear, commission dealer
with Chas. Pratesi & Co, of SIS w.
18th St.. Wilmington, Del. saws.
"Since I gave a statement for pubH
cation in 1897 endorsing Doan's Kid
ney Pills. / can say without exaggera-
tion that l have been asked by as
many as three hundred people If my
statement was true. My answer was
always Yes and on being further
questioned / have frequently told that
at the time I got Doan's Kidney pills
at Danforth's drug store I had suffered
for six months with backache. II
came on without any apparent cause
and was principally a dull aching pain
in the small of the back which changed
to sharp twinges when I STONED or
lifted anything I had used plasters
and hot applications without relief
but the first three doses Of Doan's
Kidney Pins relieved me. ana by the
time I had taken one box the trouble
had disappeared. Ny work requires
much STOPPING and lifting and some
times brings on slight returns Of the
backache. on such occasions I take
one dose Of Doans Kidney pins at
night and another IN the morning and
they have never failed to relieve me
Being well known in Wilmington 7
have many opportunities to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills and never let
chance so by"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unitec
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
The Middle States and New England to-
day overcast 10 partly cloudy weather
viii prevail with nearly stationary, fol-
lowed by slowly rising temperature and
fresh 10 light northerly and Northwestern
ly winds, becoming variable. on Friday
fair and warmer weather VII prevail.
with light. variable winds. mostly vest
eriy, and on Saturday fair wesher, with
lightly higher temperature.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08

There Has Long Been Friction between
Norway and Sweden, and the King
whose rule has stretched over the
two countries has been told by the
Norwegians that his services are no
longer required. These are not hap
py days for emperors. kings and
kinglets.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
eridaevilIe NAV Have a cIub.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Brldgeville. June S.-With the COM
ing Of warm weather there is talk Of
reorganizing the Bridgeville baseball
team. The old club contained some
good players and two seasons ago 81
defeated nearly every team which "a
met.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Aowara sshooI commeneam.nl.

The annual commencement Of the
Howard School will be held tomorrow
evening at s O'Clock. Twelve persons
VIII compete for gold medal in an
oratorical contest An orchestra viii
furnish music. An admission fee o,
70 cents viii be charged 70 the assem-
bly, room.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
eovernor Lea.s Appointments.
Sneolal - III YounG men'a

Dover, June S-Governor Lea made
The following appointments yesterday;
To be special constables for the VII
mington and Brandywine Springs Rail-
way Company. John Connen, Patrick
ConneM, Bernard j. McNey.
Upon recommendation of Major $. =.
Doherty. First Infantry National Guard
70 Delaware. Sergeant Major William
H.. Mahan. to be Battalion Adiutant
with the rank Of First Lieutenant. in
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
czAR Asks PgAcg TERMS

Presidents Friendly Offices Accepted
BY Russian Ministers.
st. Petersburg. June S.--As a result
of the meeting of the council Of minis
ters held at Tsarskoe Selo. instructions
were telegraphed to the Russian am
bassadors at Washington and Paris to
the effect that Russia is desirous of
learning Japan's peace conditions.
With Ambassador Meyers delivery
to the emperor yesterday afternoon Of
President Roosevelt's message tender
Evening journal., 1905-06-08

The Commander OF the Russian feet
had orders from the Gar 70 proceed
TO Vladivostok. incidentally sinking
roso's feet on the way We may
Judge his surprise when he read that
OF $4,000 men $4,000 went down with
the ships 5000 were captured and
1000 escaped.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
erRVlcK.

oras.a for The Evening Journal may 10 %
-, 6,rsct 70 the paper or TO tie nearest
-. ae~nt In the city It is served ~
...,,',..,-s6 agents. ana all orders received
,s.-...--oS, vsIll be turned over to them'
=, d.t1~.rv is Irregular, notify carrier OF
..,-ns. n irregularities continue nothy
The Nvcnins Journal ..,,,,
Persons leaving the city .ei,rvi s, 80 80
SHOULD have The Evening sou'nNa -, ~
eardeo to them and thus Keep IA souo.' 49,.
with local happenings SEND orders u'i'''
% the otlce.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Connolly conaemns RulIdlnas.

Yesterday afternoon Building In
spector William NJ. Connolly condemn
ed dwellings at Nos. 1-s New Court
and Nos. 20S-iO West Eighth street
and ordered them razed within thirty
days. All the condemned buildings are
in a decayed condition.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Clarence Young was sentenced, in
Phulpsburg. Mont, to fifty years in the
penitentiary for dynamiting and at
tempting to rob Northern Pacific ex-
press car.
Details Of President Roosevelts two
visits to colleges ia Massachusetts this
month were announced in Boston.
The directors OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society passed resolutions
calling for reform in the societys fnan-
cial policy, the reduction OF high Off
cials' salaries, the curtailment OF ex-
penses and the reorganization Of the
Executive Committee by the getting ont
of members connected with other cor
porations. The designations OF two
more directors were received. ana it
was said that the general agents OF
tho society may meet again in New
York
Secretary OF state Hay and Mrs. Hay
left London for Liverpool to sail for
the United States.
Joseph II. Choate. former Anibassa-
dor to Great Britain. with Mrs. Choate
and Miss choate, arrived in New
York.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
.r...nnnrsrn-n RATES.

DISPLAYED: p cents per inch. DIS
c1ants on continued advertising VIII DO
foAtvaraed on application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted tIee.
Bbarding or Rooms to Rent, y cent q
word.
Help wanted, u cent a word.
Real Estate (solid). v cent Woro'
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
Editors in Session.

Guthrie, Okla, June S.-The goth an
nual convention of the National Edito-
rial Association was called to order
at the Brooks Opera House with rs
delegates present.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08

lieu Of Adjutant Clarence NJ. Dillon,
promoted.
Thomas A. Dugan to be Second
Lieutenant Company A, Wilmington,
upon his election.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08

We Don't Know exactly where Meek
ienburg- -schwerin happens to be To-
Gated. but from the number Of prln-
cesses It furnishes it must be a
charming little country.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08

ssv,are free in The United states out
- tbe limits cr the city. suoscriptions
...~.r,s s,s@ IN advance as follows: BY the
s,col. &C. month. sc; year, $500. -.
n ordering change Of address give oio
.eu as rev. The Evening Journal -
sor - sale at all the News stands IN. IN VIZ
- 's'.,,r,, and Al Broad street station.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
coMMUrnCArfoNs


Brief communications on All subjects OF
interest. temperate IN their nature and
sipnsd by the writer (name not to be pub
lishrd unless desired are always welcome
Evening journal., 1905-06-08

Mothers lose their dread for that
terrible second summer" when they
have DR. Fowlers Extract Of Wild
Strawberry IN the house. Natures
specific for bowel complaints OF every
sort.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
sUBscRIBERs.

ru,srea al the wilmington Postomcs %
second Class Matters -A.4-~-
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
THE WAR.

Word was received from st. Peters
burg that the Tsar has informed his
Ambassadors at Washington and St.
Petersburg Of his desire to obtain
Japan's terms Of peace. The receipt Of
this information I'm Washington has set
diplomatic circles agog. especially as
the news was followed by a conference
last night between President Roosevelt
and Minister Takahira, of Japan.
Count Cassini was without official ad-
vice on the question up TO a late hour
though he was expecting word from st.
Petersburg at any time.
AS the twenty-four hours given
Admiral Enlni7t in which to intern his
ships or leave Manila have expired
without lction on the part OF the RUS
slams. AIniral Train, il is thought, in
accordance vith inst. uctions has takes
charge Of the Russian vessels.
In an interview. General Trepoff,
Assistant Minister Of the Interior, de-
MED that he had been made a dictator
and said that the Tsar had simply
placed IN his control the police regime
in Russia and authority over political
crimes.
st. Petersburg makes public the text
Of Admiral RojestvensSy's report from
Toxic Of his battle with the japanese
fleet
Evening journal., 1905-06-08


was held, military honors being accord
ed him, and the public schools Of the
District of Columbia being closed as
a tribute to his memory.
FOREIGN.
The permanent retention of the port.
folio of the French Foreign Minister
by NJ. Rouvier Is now regarded as as
sured, and diplomatic circles see in
the changes in the Cabinet again for
Germany as against Great Britain and
Russia. A change in Frances Russian
policy is looked for and the consequent
exertion Of considerable influence to-
ward peace.
For the first time since King Alfonso
went to London the weather was suf-
nciently clear to permit him to use an
open carriage, ana he was rendered an
ovation by thousands of Londoners on
his way to a luncheon at the Guild
Hall. During the morning the auto in
which Alfonso and several other per
sons were making a trip through the
business section Of London caught fire,
and the royal party was compelled to
take another car I'm which to return TO
Buckingham Palace.
The Norwegian Storthing passed
resolutions declaring that King Oscar
Is no longer ruler and Norway is an
Independent and sovereign state, in
vested the powers Of government in the
State Council asked King Oscar to aid
I'm choosing a Prince Of the house Of
Bernadotte for the King of Norway and
issued a proclamation TO the people of
Norway to give every aid in maintain
ing their independence. The Storthing
is ready to use force of arms if neces-
sary. King Oscar sent a dispatch 90
Christiana protesting against the action
taken.
Evening journal., 1905-06-08
THE WORLDS NE WIS
WASHINGTON.

The funeral Of General II. V. Boynton
was held. military honors being accord
ed him, and the public schools Of the
District of Columbia being closed as
n fl-ihnin 10 his llnarlnlN
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. MAY IS. 1905.
Throwing norseIs to the Wolves.

Yesterdays annouurem An1 from St. I Ietersburg that the ear will issue a ukase permitting the teaching Of the Polish and Lithuanian language in provincial schools. marks another vic tory for the liberal movement in Rus sia, but the czar's decree is likely to have an effect contrary to what the governor expects. The Russian peo- pie will understand that this concess- ion has been wrung from the govern ment, and that it is granted because of fear that revolution will follow if reforms are not granted. Instead, therefore. of quieting the agitators. the educational reform will merely encour- age them to demand still further con- sessions.
 A clever American cartoonist the other day illustrated the situation quite accurately. It showed the czar in sleigh. pursued across the Russian steppes by the agitators as wolves. It showed the traditional spectacle of the traveller throwing objects to the wolves to engage their attention and delay their pursuit, these objects being the reforms which the czar has grudgingly granted. The decision of yesterday merely throws an additional morsel to the wolves" of Poland. Although sat isfied for a moment, they are likely to take up the chase with renewed ener- gy.
 It would not be surprising now to see the czar reversing his policy of re- pression in Finland. By his decree prohibiting the teaching of the Finnish language in the schools of Finland and by forbidding the language of the country in the Finnish diet, the czar has converted the most peaceful pro- vince of his empire into one of the most discontented and revolutionary. It is remarkable, indeed, that Nicholas has been so blind as to overlook the fact that the language of a people is one of it's dearest possessions. Moth ing is more conducive to a rebeIllous spirit than the forcible suppression of a national tongue. By ignoring this fundamental truth one nation after an other in Europe has invited civil war. The Austro- Hungarian empire is in imminent danger of dissolution because of the Jealousy of its numerous com ponent nationalities, and these jealou- sies are largely based on the question Of language. The dual kingdom of Norway and Sweden Is threatened with disruption from the same cause.
 In the concession to Poland. as in most others, the czar is learning his lesson too late.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of the Mountaineer Mines, ConsoIi-
 dated.

Know all men by these presents:
 That we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the ter ritory of Arizona, and we hereby cer- tify:
 First TAat the name of said cor poration is the Mountaineer Mines, Consolidated.
 Second: That the principal place of transacting the business of this corpor- ation shall be in the city of Phoenix. county of MaricOpa, territory of Ari- zona, and that the name of the agent therein and in charge thereof upon whom process against. this corporation may be served, is Charles F. Ainsworth. or such agent as may hereafter be ap- pointed by the board of directors of this company.
 Third: This corporation shall have a branch office in the city and county of San Francisco state of California, where meetings of the stockholders and board of directors may be held and business transacted.
 Fourth: That the objects. for which this corporation is formed are:
 (a). To engage in the business of mining, milling. smelting, refining, re- ducinS. marketing and selling gold, sil- yer, copper, lead, zinc, iron and other metals, oils and minerals, and the pro- ducts thereof; and to acquire, own, hold, use and enjoy all lands, fran chises, privileges, easements, mills, smelters, refiners, machinery. conduits, aqueducts, reservoirs, tanks, pipes, par aphernalia and things whatsoever nee essary for the proper carrying on and conducting of the said business, or either or any of them.
 (b). To conduct generally, in all it's branches, the reduction. smelling; as- saying and refining of ores, sulphur cts, metals and other substances con taining precious metals:
 Co. To buy own, hold, construct and otherwise deal in smelters.
 (d). To engage in commercial and shipping business, in all their branch es; to buy and sell, or otherwise to deal or to traffic in gold silver. iron, steel, manganese, copper, stone, ores, coal coke. wood lumber and other ma teriaIs, and any of the products there of and any articles consisting or part ly consisting thereof
 Gel. To own, lease, purchase, patent, acquire. appropriate. locate. operate, work, develop,buy. sell, mortgage, pledge
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

and otherwise deal in real and personal property of every kind. including water. steam, electric power, and also deal in placer, quartz and gravel mines lum- bering, mills, mill sites, smelters. wa ter rights, hotels, warehouses, docks, copyrights and patents. also franchises, rights of way, stocks, bonds and se- curities. both public and private.
 (O. To buy. sell, construct, operate, charter and deal generally in all kinds of steam and sailing vessels, barges and boats. and navigate the same in all navigable waters of the earth for any and all purposes.
 (g). To engage in and carry on gen. orally the business of manufacturing, mining, contracting, mercantile. me chanical, construction, commission, numbering. transportation, shipping and commercial business in all their branches.
 Ch). To own, hold, acquire, buy, sell. lease, mortgage and convey and deal in corporate stock of every descrip- ton and, while holder or owner there (D. To carry on the trade or busi- ness of storing goods and warehousing; to issue warrants to persons ware housing goods with the company and make advances upon the security of such -oods.
 O. To apply for, purchase, or Oth- erwise acquire, and to hold, own, use, operate and to sell, assign or to other wise turn to account any and all in~ ventions, improvements and processes used in connection with, or secured un- der letters patent of the United States. or elsewhere, or otherwise, which the corporation may think calculated di- rectly or indirectly to effectuate these objects.
 O1). To act in a fiduciary capacity in every manner
 CD. And, in the usual course of busi- ness of said corporation and for the purposes incidental to the legitimate business for which this corporation is formed, to borrow and loan money and to give and accept securities.
 (m). To do and perform all other things necessary or incident to the pur- poses hereinabove set forth, and to transact any and an kinds of business which a natural person may lawfully engage in.
 Fifth. That the term for which said corporation is to exist is twenty-five (25) years from and after the date of it's incorporation, and may thereafter be renewed from time to time for a period not exceeding twenty-five (25) years, as provided by law.
 Sixth: That the number of directors or trustees of said corporation shall be seven CD, and that the names and residences of the directors or trustees, who are appointed for the first year, or to serve until the election and quail
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
Continental Free Trade

The Mexican Herald one Of the leading. if not the leading newspaper of our sister republic, in a recent issue advocates what it calls "continental free trade" or a freedom of exchange between Mexico and the United States and Canada. It does not require that one be versed in all the qualifications of a protective tariff to see that the suggestion of this Mexican journal. while it has much in it to commend it to our favorable consideration, has overshot the mark by planning on too broad a platform at the outset Free trade reciprocity between Mexico and the United States might in the years to come, be accorded thought by our statesmen, but when Canada is men toned as a possible party to the ar engagement. the fact that the province is largely wheat producing territory will at once array against the adoption of the open door idea every farmer along our northern border. The fact that Mexico could be made a market for largely increased quantities of ce- ACdiS NOulu De Ol no WelSnL III COI1DaI- ting the awful fear that seems to have fastened itself in the minds of the wheat growers of our northern tier of states suggested by the very mention of Canadian wheat. The present outcry against existing arrangements permit ting the importation of certain grades of wheat into the United States from Canada to be used in the manufacture of low grade flour shows the direction of popular opinion. The possibility of enlarging our sales of machinery, of cloths and manufactured articles of other sorts which would naturally fol- low the opening of the doors of trade. carries no weight with the wheat pro- ducer.
 But the grain farmer would not be alone affected if this reciprocal ar rangement could be brought to pass. Mexico is a fruit producing country, and so also is California Mexico pro- duces more oranges than any other kind of fruit; this is also true of Cali fornia, hence the moment free trade was suggested between the two repub- lies the orange industry would appeal for protection-and get it.