davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-14

That piquant touch Of black upon
white promises to retain it's effective
ness through all the mutations of FASH
ion. In the Partisan model pictured a
boule de neige net lace in creamy white
lis cleverly touched up with appliques
of black escurial I'm a long lancet
shaped leaf design. These are posed
effectively across the front of the cor
sage and so disposed that the long leaf
extends on to the sleeve. A most ef-
fectivet drapery of the net lace hangs
free above the ombre belt, there being
a closely fitted lining, well feather
boned I'm each seam and between the
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
MEETING EVER HELD

Never in the history Of the noon-day
Lenten services has such a number
OF persons gathered IN ST. Andrews
Church az there was today
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Floyd w. Tompklns. ID. D.. OF
Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, his text be-
ing Il acknowledge my transgres-
sions.' and there was special singing
by the choir. In the congregation were
several Baptist, Presbyterian and
Methodist clergymen.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
Dr. sarrstt wm Prsaoh .. Dovsr.

Dover March 14z-The Rev. l.. u.
Barrett, ID. d.. who viii spend this
week at the session OF the Wilmington
Conference. In Wilmington. will return
on Saturday 70 M the pulpit Of Wes-
ley M. p. Church on Sunday next.
Heretofore IL has been customary to
close the church on Conference Sum
day, owing TO the dihiculty in getting a
minister to occupy the pulpit on that
Evening journal., 1905-03-14

seams as well, so that the contour of
the figure is not lost. The sleeves come
but to the elbow, and a pendant dra-
perry makes a smart finish here the lace
falling back of the arm only. The
skirt shows the new bouffantry clever
ly handled, tiny pin tuelxs being group
ed and shirred over the hips, and again
above the knee. The black appliques
head the foot flounce. There is a layer
of white chiffon between the lace and
the satin of the foundation, and the
smart outline at the foot is attained
with a paquin flounce to the founda-
tion skirt which is entirely covered
with little ruffles Of white chiffon.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
Cunning Season Restricted.

Dover March 1.-THE Senate has
passed the Senate bill fixing Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Fridays OF each week
during the open season" as the only
days on which gunners may shoot wild
fowl south Of the Mispillion river.
Students Ask for Pastorates.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
CHARTERS GRANTED At DOVER
First United Presbyterian conoresa-
ton Of Wilmington Chartered.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Dover, March IA charter was grant,
ed today 20 the First United Presbyter-
ian congregation OF Wilmington by Sec
retary OF State cahail. No capitalization
is required as the corporation is re-
ligious body.
A charter was also granted to the
Aurora Zinc and Lead Company to pur-
chase, own mad operate mines and min
ing lands with a capitalization Of s.. .25O.-
900. The incorporators are Henry Hosier
and John l.. Clark OF New York city and
Lucille b. Mccormick. Of Flushing, L. I.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
Ono
RAILROAD.


Schedule IN effect November a. 1904
AZ trains illuminated with Pintacn
(DExpress TralnA
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
.ifsE ne h1Esihs siss wss sse s5i7 say tRosSs s Limit %
ed sal 70 nce M su9esys, 9eoys, 'SsS 32tsS s K.
-.PIiII.ADEIPHIA. week days. .5.2s $50.
.i2'ssc, .Iae as. AS. '.iSs. '.SIs .s.i7' 1Reyai
Limited, $50, s142. .o39. si1.O0 p. m. Sun
seSgs q 'sss SsL 40 lS.s 'ilss a = ;; 4,
So 81 ~ ,eit 'hoyai Limiteo'' ''0'' 80
chester y Week days. $50. $40. 40. 'sos.
. i9ss 2; s,ia m;i l2T as;a s51asys 80 7Mo M Sl
80 los. 'ii.S a. M 4so. 7.os. 'l.az. @'z.
AlanH h .S SsiME va y:S .sS asSi .E7 SO 8 NJ sTf hos os
.c.ea5s May .ssd Ocean city. week days.
'o'fO a. m; "lse d. m
Hl3, ISIS. s1i.0s q. M; s1.O6. s2.H, st.H.
'b65. $50 CRoyol Limited. 900. 1905 2.
.s7 49Y'i ss5S issoyal l S Li%issdS, T. .aSs, 1905
Raitimore re ana way stations. week days:
so3 ms Alz .. m Sundays. $40 d "i''
Newark, week days. can. 100. sis. .ii.os
suhdSysz z 0s .s5s ,sa ss S'S 3 sls m sS co. o.
ar 49, -. Nf~N
slnseriy Accommodation. week days.
100 a. m. l1l2. Sl2. SIS D. m. Sundays.
hl6 a. m; 6.c2. IL 30 p. m.
lanoenberH accommodation. week DAYS
sSs a. M; bb7 D. m Sundays. lob a. m-'
Plttsburg week days. .s.1s a. m: .5.55.
$50 tfoyal Limited. 1905 p. m. sun
Gays. sis a m. stH. $50 tRoyai Linie-
chIesso daily, 'sls q. M; al m
,Cincinnau and 81. Louis. ISIS a ms
'l;oe. '9y9 p: m. daily. .,,--,.
sios7 I'D a, m; s12.s0, 200. s1ll .4ie. SO;
80, $3.50. b.s5. sb.ls (Royal Limited. $50
.8.35. ESQ tii.B o. m. sundays s58 Z lo.
s1.40 80 a. m. st2.ao. s2.1i 21b. sll6 BOO.
g. Is tRoyai Limltcd) 6.30. s8S. $50. lo.1
p. -,.-,...
" OF Pullman Parlor. observation ana
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu-
.DELAwARF AVENUE STATION.
Delmarvia Telephone No. i95 A.
u. 4 A. Telephone No. i422 A.
Rates 20 Western points lower than
via any other line. $500 10 Pittsburg. 100
.. m. train daily. Through sleepers.
III. A. MILLER
Travelling PASSENGER Agent.
City. Ticket once No. s0f Market Street.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
DEATH OF Mr., O'vEILL'S MOTHER

Joanna Gormley, mother Of the late
Andrew PJ. O'Nelll, city oil inspector.
died today. She had been IN for some
time. Mr.. O'Neill died last week after
brief illness.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14
STEAMBOATS,.
BRANDYWINE

VIII leave wilmington. Fourth street
wharf, weekdays. Sis a. m. Sundays.
500 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, Pa, Pier
n. above Arch street. weekdays and
Sunday 400 p. m.
FARE. 15e; EXCURSION, 25e.
Freight promptly and carefully handled.
delivered and securely protected from
weather on express time at low freight
rates. shipments Of merchandse from one
to 125 pounds receipted for at our wharf
in Philadelphia win be delivered 10 store
or residence In Wilmington. Del. for
twenty cents.
Evening journal., 1905-03-14

Schedule IN effect November q. 1904.
All trains illuminated with Pintach
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
Ridge Road Items.

!. News is rather scare this week.
Don't know whether Polly will
get many items or not.
The wheat is all hauled in
through this section. Expect
some of the farmers will soon
think about threshing.
The people of this community
we're very greatly surprised to
hear of the marriage Of Mrs.
! Minnie Bassinger and Charlie
Holshonser. The wedding took
| place at the home of the bride
last Sunday morning about 10
o'clock. Esq. John Canup officlat'
ing. The bride was a widow of
Of about thirty years, the groom
a led of about nineteen or twenty.
We extend our most hearty con-
gratu]atlons to the happy couple
and wish them many years OF
happiness and prosperity.
A young man, barefooted and
wearing 8 suit Of chain gang
stripes, passed through this sec
tlon last Thursday. The man
claimed that he was a convict and
had escaped from the chain gang
He asked for something to eat at
several different places that he
passed. He told some of the peo'
pie that he escaped from the gang
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28

Thursday morning about two
hours before day light and that
had out run the blood hounds.
He is undoubtedly a good runner
The people don't. know whether
he was really a chain gang convict
or whether he was some other
kind of a tramp.
R. E. Huffman filled Rev,
Blacks appointment at Corinth
last Saturday night.
We have lately been informed
that one of the boys from this
section took the wrong end Of the
road when he came ont Of the
church aturday night and got
away down toward Zion.
The Sunday school convention
of Morgan township will convene
IN St. Matthews E. L. church on
Friday before the 18th Sunday in
July unless further postponed.
The convention will be very ir.-
teresting and beneficial. A very
interesting program will be
arranged and some excellent
speeches r expected, Every
body is invited to come.
Samuel Bame reported cotton
bloom the 24th of June. Who
can beat that on cotton?
Rev. Mr.. Diefendorf gave a lee
ture to the Sunday school at St.
Matthews last Sunday immediate-
ly after Sunday school. He gives
high praise to the St. Matthews
Sunday school. There will be
preaching at St, Matthews Sunday
at II o'clock. Polly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
Lieut., Henderson Promoted.

Lieutenant Commander klch-
ard Henderson, who has been III
the naval service for nearly thirty
three years: has applied to the
War Department. for ret1renlenO,
and will return to SALISBURY 20
live. During the Spanish-Amerl-
car war he was on the b~attlesn'p
Indiana. He has held a number
of important positions in, the na-
Wy and has filled them all WIN
honor and credit to himself aud
his country. He will retire from
the service with rank Of Captain.
Salisbury will be glad to havehlm
make his home in her midst
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
D. l.. AREY FINED 1921 600
Ana Sentenced tosPrison tor Three Months.
The Latter Withheld Temporarily.

'Hs Ld''ef WIIateId Temporarily.
The Federal court which was II
session in Charlotte last week, ane
presided over by Judge Boyd, dis
posed of a long standing cas-.
against D. L.. Arey, of this city
The judgment of the court, afte:
being found guilty, was as fol
lows:
He said'he regretted his in
aolllty to grant the request oil
counsel for the defendant to i'm.
pose reasonable fine without
imprisonment. The testimony Of
the physicians as to the health Of
Mr.. Arey, he said, caused him te
hesitate before imposing a SEN
tence that would carry with it a
term In prison-and yet there
was stern Justice to be considered
After q prolonged pause Judge
Boyd announced that he would
give the defendant his choice of
two alternatives. He could &C.
cept the maximum punishment
prescribed under the first count
IN bill of Indictment, of carrying
on the business of q rectifier with
intent to defraud the government,
and serve q term of two years i'm
prisonment and pays a fine of
$4,000 and the costs, or take the
minimum punishment under the
tenth count that of removing and
concealing spirits, pay 1924, 600
of taxes defrauded from the gov
eminent, serve a term of three
months imprisonment and pay a
fine Of 5000 and COSTS"
Later III the day (last Wednes-
day. as reported by the Charlotte
Observer, the following DISPOSE
ton was made of the case:
"a little after 5 o'clock the de-
fendant, with his counsel, accom-
panied by District Attorney Hol-
ton and Assistant District Attor-
ney Price, filed into the court room
and stated to his honor, Judge
Boyd, that a disposition of the
case was at hand, if such action
was satisfactory to the court. Dis
trict Attorney Holton filed a COM
plant dealing with the issues at
stake and R. H. Mcneil, for the
defense, submitted an answer. In
the answer, Mr.. Mcneil admitted
that Mr.. Arey was due the govern
ment 500, 900 for spirits rectifed
on which no tax had been paid.
This being satisfactory to the
prosecution, a Judgment a sign
ed requiring Mr.. Arey to pay this
sum. He turned over $4,000 at
once and the remainder will be
paid at a reasonable time. With
reference to the imprisonment,
Judge Boyd stated that he could
not sentence Mr.. Arey at this time,
but that he would suspend this
section of the sentence until later,
probably until October, at which
time he would decide whether or
not the sentence of two months'
imprisonment would be executed.
Thus this case, that has been at
tracing such wide interest and
exciting 80 much comment. was
ended"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator Of
Robert Wltherspoon, deceased, this is
notify all persons who have claims
against the estate Of said deceased to
exhibit them to me on or before the
28th day of June, 1905, Or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
WHITEHEAD KLUTTZ, Admr.
T, F. Hudson, Atty. ct
This 28th day of June, 1905.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
Local News Items

The smoke house Of John L.
Holshouser, who lives near Rock.
we'll, was destroyed by fire Satur-
day night.
The Basinger Carriage Company
of this place, has just completed
a fine hotel bus for the ST., Cloud
hotel, in Concord.
Hon. E. Spencer Blackburn, of
Greensboro, has been billed to
make a speech at Misenheimer
Springs, Stanly county, July 4th.
W. A. Smith, native of this
place, has moved to Rocky Mount.
where he will make his home IN
the future. Mr.. Smith was &C
companied by his family.
The Salisbury Minstrels, who
gave two highly creditable per-
formances here last week, will ex-
hibit in Statesville On the night
of the fourth of July for the ben
eft of the Pythians of that city.
Jim Hughs, colored, employed
at the Rowan Brick Company, was
badly cut about the throat last
Sunday by A. K. Byers, a fellow
workman. Byers made his escape
The Grimes Drug Company have
changed their ad. this week. This
company has the reputation Of
handling only frst-class go~ds.
See their ad. on fourth page.
Deputy Sheriff Krider returned
from Wilmington Thursday night
where he had gone for J. G. Ma
rine who was wanted at China
Grove for seduction.
A. B. Saleeby, the candy dealer,
has purchased the bakery and
business of J. E. Fraley, corner OF
Council and North Main Streets,
and has taken charge of same.
Hon. Lee S. Overman, who has
been on an extended trip, attend
ing the Lewis-Clark exposition at
Portland, Oregon, has returned.
He speaks in high terms of the
exposition and the west.
Col. C. L. Mead, who has been
prospecting this county for some
months, has had some machinery
placed at the Lyerly mine, lear
BARRIERS school house, preparato-
~ to beginning operation sthere.
The Salisbury Minstrels, COM
posed of Salisbury's amateur per-
formers, gave two exhibitions at
the opera house last week. A
crowded house greeted each per-
Torrance, both of which was spo-
ken of in very high terms.
The cases of contempt of Court
against several citizens of Rowan
as mentioned in last week.
WArcHMAN, have been dismissed
by Judge Boyd, except that OF q:
F. Atwell, of this city, who Will
take the matter up to a higher
con # and make 81 test case Of 1t.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28
THECAR0llN I1WaTCHMAN.
RAILWAY CUTIE,
DEPARTURE FROM SALISBURY
MAIN LINE-NOHT ,END

DEPARTURE FRO S~ALISBCRY.
MAIN LINE-NONF ,UND
No Local, Charlotte to Rlcimond 5I7am
No So Fast Mail Atlanta TO Wash 10 d. a -
No 80 Fla Lin jacksonville to Wash II al . ~
No II Local At anita to ri hmoud 70 p m
No SO Vestibule Allan a to Wash on m
NoS4 Fla Exp Jacksonville to Wash II OF n m
No 40 Alta Exp Atlanta to Wash u45nm
No 81 Palm Limited 20 = m,
SOUTHBOUND.
No 80 Washington to AfltEta 54Oa m
No 81 fIa EXP WaShlngto to JaX 705 a m
NO 81 Vestipuie "a9nlhgtun TO Alta 8 II am
No II iocal llch 0iH L At!'nta 805 m
NO 7 Local Riclm md to Char otta 3O7nm
n, 80 Fla Linn Washington to lax 830p m
No IS Fast Mai Wash to Alta AZ n m
No 81 Palm LIN ted 3lsam
NEST8UUND
No II Local to Chattanooga S25 am
NO IS Through to Memphis S5opm
FROM WEST.
No 80 Through From Memphis arrive II 25am
No II Local From Chattanooga arrive 8 s. % m
All through except marked local
FRO NOR WOOD,
No y Passenger arrive us p m
Nc 48 Mixed arrive a m
TO NORWOOD
No 81 Passenger Leaves u25am
No ii MIXED ewes 500 m
WHITNEY SPECIAL.
No. 40 to Whitney 7ham
No 80 from Whitney 65Opm
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28

For SALE.-5,OOO 3 tb cans; 500 il
crate. M. L. Bean. tt
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-28

News is rather scare this week.
Don't know whether Polly will
get many items or not.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

dell enjoys a monopoly of several diff ferent lines of business. He is for one thing a distributor of Anheuser Busch beer for that whole section of the country and is said to be the heaviest independent handler of beer on the books of that firm. He is also an eX- tensiVe manufacturer of soda water and he handles the whole product of two ice factories. EJe deals at whole sale in whisl1ies and cigars also. For his own business he maintains a large cold storage plant.
 Though not the largest of Missouri cities Joplin is one of the liveliest. It owes it's prosperity to it's numerous and extensive zinc and lead mines which are growing greater than ever with de- VeIOpment. The development is in creasing under the stimulus of con- stantly increasing prices for ores until now there is no section in the world which contributes more largely to the stock of lead and zinc than Joplin.
 The character of the mining which has been going on there for several years in changing. Joplin used to be known as a poor mans mining region but now the properties are passing into the hands of large eastern syndicateS. While this arrangement is not a good thing for individual owners, 1t is a good thing for everybody else: More ore is being produced, more men are employ ed and the development is covering a wider field.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03

| enburg by MT. W. A. Drake, who had l just returned from a trip over the A. 1 x c. road. Messrs. Murphy and Drake 1 left last night for Tombstone, where MT. Murphy will meet MT. |. P. Che ney, of Boston.
 INDIANS VS. TUCSON.-The foot ball team of the Phoenix Indian school l will leave tomorrow morning for Tue son, where they will, in the afternoon. play a team from the Territorial uni versity The Indians won their first game of the season by defeating the Tempe Normal school, and the result of this game, if they are the victors, will make them the probable cham piOns of the year.
 A PENNY SOCIAL.-Next Tues day evening at o'clock there will be
 a literary program and good things
 to eat at School District No. 14
 known as the Creighton scnool house
 Admission will be charged according
 to age, each person paying one cent for each year he is old. The object Is to raise money to replenish a much
 used and needed library of the district
 Sunday school. The public will find a hearty welcome awaiting them there.
 A HORSE MARkET.-C. H. Bark ley, of Buckeye, arrived in this city yesterday with a lot of mules and horses, many of which have been sold to persons on the South side He will be at the Five Points corral from
 tonight until noon tomorrow. Then
 he will take a lot of horses which he
 has sold to Dr. B. B. Noeuer and his brother, William Moeuer, to their farm south of Tempe. He will also deliver some horses and mules to partIes liv- ing near Mesa.
 AMonths' Weather
 PREFERRED THE PENlTEN- TIARY.-Judge Johnstone yesterday fined James Ryan s for being drunk and D. Castenado was sentenced to serve seven days in the county jail fer a similar Ofense. The last-named
 culprit cast a slur on the establish
 ment presided over by Sheriff Walker
 and begged the court to send him to
 Yuma in place of to the jail. He said
 he had been in the local institution on
 several occasions, and the treatment
 he had received there at the hands Of
 the other inmates was none too pleasing, and ne would rather go any place than among them again. j. w. OWEN POST GROWS.-Some
 two years ago the post of c. A. R. which was located at Tempe and was known as the John i. Logan post, was disbanded, owing to the small mem bershIp which it enjoyed. Since that
 time the old soldiers in that vicinity have been members of no special post although still retaining their member snip in the order. At a meeting held several weeks ago they were voted as members of the local post, J. w. Owen, and on Wednesday afternoon they completed their membership. This adds materially to the membership of the local post, it numbering in all nearly seventy members.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
MOTHER
 AND CHILD.

Let the mother take SCOtt's Emulsion for the two; it never fails to benefit them both. One can eat for two, but nOur- ishing two Is a different thing. It calls for a de gree of internal strength that the average woman lacks. People of luxury are not very strong by habit; overwOrked people arc weak in some func- tiOns from exhaustion or their surroundings. Scott's Emulsion can be depend ed upon to overcome such conditions. It is a won derful food for a mother and child.
 SCOTT & BOwNE,,4Oe Pearl Street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Manuel Anguis and Gregoria Vasques, both of Tempe.
 THE OPEN EATING SEASON. The dining room of the Hotel Adams will be opened this morning, to re- main open during the winter season.
 A HOG SHIPMENT.-A. shipment of two cars of hogs was made to the coast last night by John w. Lewis. The shipment was consigned to Maier & Zoebelein, the coast packers.
 BACK FROM YUMA-Neri Osborn returned yesterday morning from trip to Yuma in the interest of the ter ritorial fair and will leave this morn ing for the north or a similar mission.
 HIS FIRST VISIT-Fred L. Water man travelling passenger agent of the Fl PasO and Southwestern with head quarters at Fl PasO arrived in the city yesterday. This is the first visit of Mr. Waterman to the valley.
 A MONTHS TAXES.-The receipts of taxes at the office of the county treasurer for the month of October were $9.5O5.O6. That was a kind of record breaking month for this early stage of the seanos.
 NEW RlES.-Notarial com missions were issued yesterday by Governor Kibbey to John c. SnOwden, of Mowrey- Camp, Santa Cruz county, and Lee N. Stratton, of Stafford, Ora ham county.
 SCHOOL FUND APPORTION- MENT.-A. H. Fulton, superintendent of the county schools, has announced that by Saturday, November 11th, he will nave made an apportiOnment of the county school funds.
 A SON-The heir to the estate of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Teasely is a son now approximately two days old, pos sessing all the virtues of his mother and none of the vices of his father, but even with them Pap says he would be an all right boy, and nobody wants to dispute it.
 THE OILED ROUTE-The Santa Fe is not the only oiled route, for the trail between the front and back doors Of the board of trade roo mis as greasy as 1t well can be- A coat of oil has been put on the floor that gives it a very pungent smell at present but which Is supposed to be for its good at a later date.
 EN ROUTE TO TOMBSTONE Mir. r. Nj. Murphy. F. A. Jones and Joan W. Hertzeu, the latter of Scran- ton, Pa. arrived in the city yesterday morning. They were joined at Wick
Arizona republican., 1905-11-03
THE CLIMATE HE SOUGHT 4 Missouri Man Who Has Been Look
 ing for it for Years.

MT. and Mrs. George H. Redeu of Joplin, Mo, recent arrivals in the city are stopping at the Hotel Adams for the winter on account of the health of MT. RedeIl. He is not an invalid but for some time he has found himself unable to live with comfort in the rig orous winter climate of Missouri He spent last winter at San Antonio, Tex, but that happened to be an exception al season in that resort on account of a prevalence of "northers.' In the short time he has been here, MT. Redell believes he has found an ideal winter climate.
 In the lively town of Joplin, MT Re