davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-06
X-RAYS
Worlds fair ice cream-Hazelwood
at Brewers drug tore. ct

Worlds fair ice cream-Hazelwood
at Brewers drug tore. ct
The land frauders are not singing
"Safe into DeHaven glide"
Z The Lewis and Clark fair broke all
admission records on the Fourth. It
also broke a good many visitors.
The scent Of roses is better than the
smell of punk and powder, anyway.
Glad the old Fourth is over.
When the robins nest again what
will become of the seats in the parkf
1t may require an X-Ray to illuminate
this query unless-you go to the park.
District Attorney Heney makes a
nice discrimination, being punctilious
in his observance Of official precedence
Senator Mitchell, Congressman Will
Hanson, State Senators Brownell and
Pierce Mays and then everyday peo-
pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-06
ChnmaWn stndontn al the Fair

ThfBe companies of coIets from the
Chemawa Indian schoj! went 10 Port
land this morning in special cars,
where, this afternoon, they will give
a parade for the entertainment of the
crowds at she exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-06

The greatest system renovator. Re.
stores vitality, regulates the kidneys,
liver and stomach. II Hollister 's
Rocky Mountain Tea fails to cure get
your money back. That's fair. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. DIR. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-06

Constipation and piles are twins.
They kill people inch by inch, sap life
away every day. Hollister's s Rocky
Tea will positively cure you.
No cure no pay. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-06

FRY SOME OF
DUR NEW DRINKS.
PINEAPPLE FRAPPE
cI.ARET PUNCH
CHAMPAGNE MIST
eRAPE JUICE
MAPLE ICE CREAM SODA
cHAMPAaNE ICE CREAM SODA
Our Ice Cream
Is Perfection.
Pure Cream Makes II SO.
Loganberry sundae, ga Fine One. :"
Fry our Lemon Drops. They have that
aifferent taste. Ask for our ice cream
,hocolate creams.
FULLER & DOUGLAS,
salem's Leading Grocers, Confectioners
and Bakers.
Fhone 22e1 456-4e0 State ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-06
Names of Visitors.

Confer a favor or this paper and
your friends by giving the names If
friends who may be visiting you. These
courtesies are verY much appreciated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-06

All the rage at the Lewis and Clark
Fair Lockwood ice cream-just the
same as served at Brewers drug
store. 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-06
Came to Bury Mrs. Ramp.

A death at Turner Wednesday got
mixed up with very much alive lady
at Salem. By some mistake Mrs.
Ramps name was substituted for Grand
ma Halls, and B. +. Ramp and family
and Harrison Jones and family, Of
Brooks, came up to attend the funeral
and found her alive and we'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-06

TN brave the storms Of Chilkoot Pass,
III cross the plains Of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
DR.. Stones drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
X. P. GRAND LODGE
 FOR COCHIsE COUNTY
DOUGLAS WILL PROBABLY BE
 MEETING PLACE FOR THIS ORDER NEXT YEAR.
J. M. Sparks Wired Yesterday to Chancellor Commander Shropshire of This City Concerning lt-Every- body Anxious for This Meeting.
Special Prom posglas.l )

NoRNNAoA AOAh AGISAoesl
 It is quite probable that the next grand lodge of the Knights of Pyth- jas in this territory will be held in Douglas. Yesterday Chancellor Com mander A. s. J. Shropshire, of the local lodge in this city, received a tel egram from J. Nj. Sparks, who is a delegate to the grand lodge now in session in Phoenix. stating that he could get the grand lodge for Douglas next year and asking if he should ex- tend the invitation and work for it.
 MT. Shropshire hurrledly conferred with the local members of the K. P. lodge yesterday evening and found that all were enthusiastic to get the grand lodge here and promised that they would join hands in the matter of entertaining the members who should come here as visitors. 4 wire to this effect was sent to Mir. Sparks last night and it is the hope of all that when the time comes for naming the place in the territory where the next grand lodge shall be held that Doug las will be selected.
 The grand lodge meets in Phoenix this morning according to the program published in the international Amer ican on Monday
 Among the prominent members of the K. P. grand lodge are many of the gentlemen who visited Douglas two weeks ago as delegates to the Odd Fellows grand lodge and it is believ- ed that desire on the part of these gentlemen to again visit this city and partake of it's hospitality will make it easy for the Douglas delegates to lard the next meeting of the Knights ot Pythias grand lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
SAFE BLOWERS GET ONLY $15
Robbery of Sheldon, Mo, Post Office
 Brings Small Returns.

Nevada, Mo, May 10.-Safe-blowers visited Sheldon this morning and blew open two safes in the Post Office at that place.
 The robbers only got S15 E2d a small amount of stamps.
 Sheldon has been visited several times by safe-bIowers within the last few months. At this time there is 10 cIew to the robbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
DECIDE WOMAN MUST HANG
Anna Valentino to Pay Extreme Pen
 atty in New Jersey.

Trenton, N. J., May 10.-The Court of Pardons this afternoon refused. for the second time. to interfere in the case of Anna Valentino, now under sentence to be hanged on May 12 in Bergen County for the murder of Rosa Salza, who robbed her of her common law husband, for whom she has toiled for years and to whom she had borne children in a home they had erected together at Lodi.
 Indications now are that the woman will be hanged, and for the first time in nearly half a century the State vii. have the execution of a female.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
LETTER INDICTMENT oUAsHED

Do7uoin, H.. May 10.-Jcseph Lett CT. the millionaire owner of Zeigler, has won a victory in the Circuit Court now in session in Pinckneyville.
 The indictment returned against him several months ago for importing labor into Zeigler under armed guards was quashed because of technical mistake.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
RAUER'S n MEAT MARKELL. A SHOP THAT
 HANDLES 0sLf
 FRGklx BEEF

Que of the pioneer meat markets Of Bfsbee is Bauer's market on O. K. street, opposite the depot The shop
 makes a specially of handling only Phoenix beef. and many is the carload of fat beef cattle which reaches here consigned to the Bauer market Mir. Bauer is a rare judge of cattle on the hoof. and every steer must pass his critical inspection before being killed and dressed for use in the market In consequence the meats offered are of the best quality. Try Bauer's meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
GYMNASIUM NOTES.

The regular social dance at the Gymnasium will take place Friday evening. Previous to the dance a match game of Basket Ball is to be played between the No. Bowling team and picked team from the Club. The lineup of the teams is viz.: No. Bowlers, Bradbury and Brown 1; Guards, Drewry, center; Hartweil & Williams, forwards. Picked team, Hurst 6 Bowman. Guards; Bergquist center; Rayforth & Harrington, for wards.
 The minstrel company is practicing regular and in the near future the lovers of minstrel entertainment will have occasion to enjoy most ex- cellent program. The talent devel- oping in this company promises to put some of the professional on list with the back numbers.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
WELL-EHQNN CLERGYMAN DEAD
Rev. Martin B. Dunlap Passed Away
After Lingering illness.

It was with great regret that word OF
the death OF the Rev. Martin b. Dun
lap. former rector Of Old Swedes
Church, was received in this city yes
tenday
Dr. Dunlap has been ill for a long
period and experienced great suffering
until death came to his relief at his
home in Newark yesterday morning, at
o'clock. when he passed peacefully
away surrounded by his family
The Rev. Dr. Dunlap was born in Del
aware City January %, 1857, was gra-
duated from st. Stephens College, at
Annandale, n. Y, in 1881, entered the
General Theological Seminary - New
York city In the same year and was
graduated therefrom On 1854
He was ordained to the deaconsfip
on June 25. 1884. and IN March. 1885. was
ordained to be a priest by Bishop Will
liams. in Middletown. Connecticut. His
first charge was a rector OF Christ
Church, Redding, Conn, whence he
came in 1883 to be pastor Of Holy Trim
ity OOld Swedes) Church in this city.
Funeral services vii lbe held in Holy
Trinity (Old Swedes) Chupch on Wed.
nesday morning at 11.S0 o'clock and ht:
body viii be buried I'm the churchyarc
adjoining in the shadow Of the walls Oh
the odd edihce where he labored hard
and earnestly for fifteen years. 1t i.
probable that the body viii be taken 4
the church tomorrow evening and re.
main there over night.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED
ON CARRIE WOOD
Struck Lille Mckinley,
Knocking Her Down and
Then Kicked Her

Charged with assaulting Lille Nc
Ginley Carrie Wood was fined SIS and
costs in Ciey Court this morning. Ac-
cording to the evidence she struck the
Mckinley woman knocking her down
and then kicked her in the body.
Richard Patton, a colored boy. whose
father has fears that the lad will Kill
himself was committed to the Ferris
School. The elder Patton said neither
he nor his mother could do anything
with the boy and it was his desire that
the youngster be sent to the reform
school
The case Of William Mitchell. charg-
ed with non-support, was continued for
two weeks and the cases of Michael
Dineen, charged with disorderly con-
duct and James Brown, charged with
breach Of peace were postponed until
Wednesday. Dineen's trial will be held
at the evening session and Browns
hearing in the morning.
George Belville. William Simpson
Charles Moore and Lewis Parker were
each sentenced to sixty days imprison-
ment for vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
UNCLE BILLY" HEAL
Celebrates BIRTHDAY
Receives Many Telegrams
and Letters Of Congratula-
tons From Friends

'Uncle Billy" Heal. the veteran po-
liceman. celebrates his 7Srd birthday
today. Following the session Of City
Court this morning an Informal reoep-
ton was held in Clerk OF the. Court
Winchester's office and the old veteran
congratulated by his friends. A large
horse cake with his name and age in-
scribed on IL was among the presents
received by the aged officer.
kilograms and letters by the score
were received by Ofcer Heal and he
was kept busy all day acknowledging
and well wishes of his many friends. In
consideration Of his old age he has been
the crier of the Municipal Count for
years and In addition he takes tha
prisoners daily to the workhouse. He
has performed this duty for years ana
although the has taken over 1900 pris-
oners annuaily TO jail he has never al>
lowed one TO escape
He was born IN Philadelphia and was
runner with the Moyamensing Fire
Company and had many interesting
experiences. He came to Delaware in
1852 and has seventeen children. thirty-
nine grandchildren and several greaA
grandchildren.
He has been a peace guardian con-
tinuously since 1863 and at time when
there were only a few police in VIII
mington he was known to be one %
the most capable and determined off,
GERS that ever wore STAR
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
.DU POINT CONCERNS
ALLEGED BIG DEAL
President Du Pont Denies,
However Formation Of a
Nitroglycerine Combine

1t IS announced from Burton. Ind, that
a deal was completed on Saturday in
nitroglycerine properties by which all
such interests In the Indiana and North
western Ohio oil fields pass into the con-
troll OF the Hercules Torpedo Company,
OF Wilmington, Del, on March 1. The
Western headquarters Of the company Will
be at Toledo, Ohio.
The Hercules Company is n constituent
concern Of the DUPONT Powder Company,
Of this city. and has its head Office in the
Equitable Building. when the attention OF
T. Coleman DUPONT, president Of the Du-
Pont Company, was called 20 this matter
today. he stated that he knew nothing Of
such deal and declared that the report
was untrue.
II was further reported that the COM
bined properties had contract to do all
Of the blasting on the Panama Canal.
When Mr.. DUPONT was asked about this,
he said: There Is nothing in IT,"
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
MUCH COMPLAINT is HEARD
Pedestrians Covered With Ashes by
Careless Collectors.

Much complaint is heard from people
who frequent the business portion OF
the city regarding the careless manner
in which ash collectors perform their
work
An instance OF this carelessness was
witnessed this morning on Fourth
street between Market and Shipley. A
large. high-sided car accompanied by
four colored men was engaged IN re-
moving ashes from boxes and barrels
which stood along the sidewalk. Those
receptacles which contained fine ashes
were lifted from the curb and tossed
over the side Of the wagon and as they
alighted upon the bottom of the cart
a dense cloud of dust arose and was
carried into the faces and over the
clothing of people a half black away
This operation was repeated severa,
times and those persons who were un.
fortunate enough TO be On the vicinity
at the time were given a coating oa
white.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
MILK PRODUCERS HOLD
A SPIRITED MEETING
Resolution Asking for Pass
age of Tuberculin Test
Bill Voted Down

Because he considered that the Milk
Producers Association was being run
by one man, Henry c. Mahaffy, "A WE'LL
known producer, resigned as member
at the meeting on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Mahaffy gave notice that ne would
resign after a resolution urging the
members Of the General Assembly to
use all honorable means TO have the
bill which provides that all cattle ship
ped into this State. shall first be sub
jected to the tuberculosis test was
voted down.
Mr.. Mahaffy favored the resolution
and among others who opposed It We're
Or. A. T. Neaie and John O'Neai. The
latter asked Mr.. Mahaffy to reconsider
and stated he was too valuable a man
for the association to lose.
Mr.. Mahaffy retorted that the asso-
citation had been run by one man ever
since 1t was started. and that IL this
man. who was paid for his work by the
government, would go home and attend
to his own work he would find plenty
to do
The proposal to raise the price of
milk was again before the meeting and
after a long discussion the matter was
laid on the table until the first meeting
in April.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
TRIED TO LRIVE OVEa TRESTLE
Ignorance of Road Led Three Men Int
Serious Trouble.

Trying to drive in the dark along tho
Philadelphia pike at Shellpot Park led
to an unfortunate accident to James
Roberts. William Pounds and Jonathan
Wright Of Glen Riddle. Pa, early yes
terday morning. The men drove on the
trestle bridge over the creek. Pounds
was tossed out and severely bruised.
The horse stuck in the trestle. then
rolled of the bridge to the ground be-
low, distance Of ten feet He was
not badly hurt.
Captain Ned" Evans went to the
scene OF the accident and brought
Founders TO Wilmington. His COM
panions led the horse back and yester-
day afternoon the trio started for home.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27

Closing arguments we're made to the
jury in Superior Court tn morning
in the case OF Zen and Mereeret. the
Baltimore brokers. against the Rev.
Wilbur +. CorlSran. a former presiding
elder OF the Easton district OF the VIII
mington NJ. e. Conference. The brokers
allege that the minister owes them
about $4,000 from stock dealing trans
actions.
This case has been on trial since last
Tuesday. and has attracted consider
able attention on account of the prom
incnce Of the defendant Many local
fre chers have attended the sessions
ot soulo 30 hear the Testimony.
Arnon d. Chaytor. Jr, opened FOR the
plaintiff and talked to the jury for
thirty minutes. Mr.. Chaytor said that
DIR. corlxran bought the stock on mar
gins and II the stock went up he was
the winner. but n II went down he was
likewise the loser. All the brokers
could possibly get out Of the transac-
ton. he said. was their commissions
Zen and Merceret. he said, lost money
because Or. Corkran failed to put uT
his margins after promising to do sC
and the firm had 10 sell the Continental
Trust for less than they paid for Il.
In his address to the jury w. w
Knowles said he imagined that zell and
Merceret had pleasant and satisfac.
tory dreams when they secured DR.
Corkran as. one of their customers
They dreamed, would say. OF whal
a grand thing Il was 20 have such I
man as DR.. Corkran as their customer
A man who was presiding elder OF tn
Easton district. one Of the most prom
inent ministers OF the Peninsula an,
who mad great influence with the lay
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
WILL ELECT BRIDGE.TENDERS
MeFarIin to Select Men For christiana
and Churchman's Bridges.

At the meeting Of the Levy Court to-
morrow the bridgetenders for the Chris
tiana and Churchman's bridges will
probably be elected. They were not
chosen when the others were elected
last week as they are in Commissioners
McFarlin's district. who left the room
when the motion was made to go into
nominations.
The members Of the court were en-
gagged this morning in going over the
assessment lists. When seen by a re-
porter for The Evening Journal Mr..
McFarlin said the two bridgetenders
would he named tomorrow.
Mr.. McFarlin viii nominate Benja-
min Zook for Churchman's bridge and
David Walmsiey for Christiana bridge
The court viii inspect some repairs
which have been made to Market and
Third street bridges and viii also hold a
conference with the trustees of the Fer
ris Industrial School this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
GYPSY QUEEN
LAID At REST
Body Of Amelia Cooper In
tered in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery
MEMBERS OF TRIBE As MOURNERS

All that was mortal Of Amelia Cooper.
the GYPSY Queen. OF the Wells tribe. was
laid at rest in the wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery this morning, the burial
services being conducted by the Rev.
Henry C. Turner. Of Brandywine NJ. e.
Church.
The body arrived here this morning
from Middletown on train No. o., reach
ing this city shortly before II o'clock. Ac-
companying it were Jacob Emerson, un-
dertaker. and seventeen members OF the
tribe, seven men. four women. four young
men. small girl and baby In arms.
The corpse was enclosed In a heavy oak
casket upon the lid Of which was a silver
plate bearing the words. "At Rest" and
six solid silver handles were suspended,
three from each side. The burial party
was attired IN ordinary street clothing. a
greater portion Of which was much the
worse for wear
Entering carriages. the mourners were
driven 10 the cemetery where religious
services were conducted and the body con-
signed to the grave.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Ria paY in RsptIst church.

Sunday was a big day in the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Bible School. dt
being Decision Day. The exercises
were in charge Of the Rev. r. c. PEN
ney, the newly appointed. Baptist State
and thirty-nine OF the
scholars took the first step toward unit
ing with the church by entering the
inquiry room.
Mr.. Penney win begin his series of
extra meetings in the church tonight.
His subject will be ''rhe Greatness Of
God" The services win continue for
ten days. A feature OF the meetings
will lbe the singing of Mr.. Penney. The
public is cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
PHYSICIANS co TO DOVER
Several Practitioners viii Confer With
LsaIsIators. at state capitaI.

That local physicians are interested
in the proposed bin regulating the
practice OF medicine by making require
ments more stringent Is evinced by the
number OF practitioners who went to
Dover this morning TO appear before
the Legislative committees.
Most OF the interested ones left Will
mington on the 1858 train, among
them being Drs. Howard Ogle. r. r.
Tssbout, I. Nj. and Lewis w. Finn. II.
w Briggs, ]. w. Bastian. NJ. ]. Sam
uels. J. p. Wales, Alexander LOwbe~,
Willard Springer. Frank Springer, J..
A. EllegoOd.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
JURY CONSIDERING CASE
AGAINST DR.. CORKRAN
COUNSEL MAKES THEIR CLOSING ARGU-
MENTS-W. W. KNOWLES FOR THE De-
PENDANT TELLS OF DREAMS He
SUPPOSED THE BALTIMORE
BROKERS HAD
CHARGE MADE BY CHIEF JUSTICE

men Of his vicinity. A man known
from the Pacific TO the Atlantic. from
the Gulf to the Lakes. and with acs
quaintances In Europe.
This. said Mr. Knowles was one "a
their dreams, but 1 imagine they had
another dream which was TO the effecl
that Or. Corkran knew nAhing about
stock deals and if he fails to come ur
then we win thFS7ten to sue and the
margins win then come flying IN be-
fore he will let his transactions become
public.
Mr.. Knowles said the brokers tried I'd
pull DIR. CorlSran Ia with nice words
He stated Dr. Corlknan told the brokers
repeatedly to sell the Continental. From
time 20 time they sold other stocks ia
cover the margins. hut there came a
time when the preacher had only the
Continental. ...
Mr.. Knowles satd zell and Merceret
were trying to corner the market on
Continental and read a letter from Mr..
Merceret In which tho winter said he
was a bull In the market on Continens
tai He explained TO the jury that a
bull Is a man who shoves the marked
up and the bear IS the one who drives
IL hvNiA nc adVHu tlc UcitIo 1tu3t
have got In on Continental, as 1t went
down. Mr.. Knowles talked to the jury
Tor one hour and concluded at 121a
o'clock
The charge Of the court was made BY
Chief Justice Lore. The jury retired "A
1910 O'Clock.
A jury was drawn Ia the case OF w.
Il. Mayne & Company vs. Augustus
Ferschke. The plaintiff is represented
by Francis II. Hoffecker and the de-
fendant by Leonard E Wales. Il IA
an action 10 recover $3.50 for goods sold.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
OPERA HOUSE MEETING
Mr.. Elwood Talked on "The Needs for
Delaware

"The Needs of the Hour for Dela-
ware" was the subject Of AN address by
the Rev. r. A. Elwood at the Grand
Opera House meeting yesterday after
noon.
The speaker declared the needs Of the
State TO be political reforms. the repeal
OF the voters assistant law. the need Of
a new charter for this city, a new
Board Of Education with a general bus
inee manager. a paad fire department
and local option. The greatest need,
however, was the the need OF reli-
gious revival which II accomplished
would eventually bring about all the
other reforms.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
POLICE ACCOMPANIED BY SOLDIERS
Ready to Take Formers Place If They
Strike.

Warsaw, Feb. 2.7-Every policeman
on duty here is accompanied by a
soldier. The authorities, fearing a
strike by the polce. adopted this pre-
caution so that in the event Of an OFF,
Ger leaving his post it will not be un-
protected. The measure is further in
tended to guard policemen from pos
sible attack by strikers
The police demand $3.50 a month,
the amount that is paid in st. Peters
burg. The present pay here is Sc a
month.
In Novolipki street at . O'Clock last
might an unknown man fired a revolver
at patrol, killing two policemen and
severely wounding a sergeant. The
murderer escaped.