davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
LICENSE APPLIcATloN.


NOTICE.. JOHN f. WEIGH, the ten
ant and occupant Of the house situated
at the ~ +. Cor. nth and Walnut streets,
In -he Sixth ward, IN the city of Whining
ton, county Of New Castle ard State OF
Delaware in compliance with the require
ments OF the acts Of the General Assembly
in such case made and provided 10 hera
by sive notice that I shall apply in writ
ing to the Court Of General Sessions OF the
State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county on Monday, the 18th day ~ Nay.
a. d., lali, being the next term Of slio
court. for license for sail house as an
inn or tavern. for she sale therein of in
toxicaung liquors In less quantities than
ono quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and .he following respectable citizens OF
said ward at least twelve OF whom are
substantial free-holders OF said ward
recommend the said application. viz:
John G. Hook Frazier " Robinson.
S. G. Ebert =. c. Began.
Fred w. Heiss, Wm. j. Kelly,
w. J.. Miller Daniel P DuRoss,
Burnside Il. Andorscn.John Carney.
zelmonah Lewis, Thomas Il. Postles.
,Ehcrhardt =. Freye, James Kirk.
James L. Hun. John IL. Fahey.
James A. Kelly, j. b. Monroe.
Chas. II. Lawson, J. r. Coffin.
John w. Hollis. Chas. l.. Dillman,
Eugene A. Smith. Theo. W. Deats.
Noah G. Bass. James Johnson
John Schlegel, John j. Gallagher.
mar25-3t JOHN L. WEIGH.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
PINLHuRsr. N. c.
Low-rate Personally Conducted Tous
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the benent OF those desiring to
visit Pinehurst. ~ c.. during the
height OF the social and golf season.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has inaugurated n series Of personally
conducted tours to this attractive mid
South resort.
Two tonrs will run this season. leav-
ing New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington. February 10 and
March 81. by special train. The rates
FOR these tours. inuiuuing railway
transportation in both directions. Pull
man berth. and meals in dining car
on going trip only. and three days
ooard at the Hotel Carolina. will be-:
New York. $500; Philadelphia. $4,000;
Baltimore and Washington. s2s.0O Pro-
oortiouate rates from other points.
lror tickets. itineraries. and other in
formation. apply to ticket agents. OF
to Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger
Agent. Broad Street Station. Phila-
deiphia-
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-I, JAMES +. LAWS. the ten
ant and occupant OF the house situated
at northwest corner Fourth and shiploy
streets. I'm the First ward. OF the
city Of Wilmington, county of New Castle
and state of Delaware in compliance
with the requirements of the Acts OF the
General Assembly In such case. made
and provided. do hereby give notice that
/ shall apply in writing TO me Court Of
General Sessions of the State of Delaware
in and for New Castle county. ON Mon-
day. the 18th day Of May A. d.. 1905. be-
ing the next term OF said court. for a
license for said nouse as an inn or tav-
crn. for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than one quar-
to ne drunk on the premises. and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens OF said ward
at least twelve OF whom are substantial
frcoholdcrs Of sad ward. recommend the
said application VIZ
Jacob schicber. Wm. r. Lynn.
Daniel NcCuskcr. Wm. Aschtnbach.
Beni f. Rawnsley. w. H. Jack.
Geo. A. willis. Robert Hutton
Morris Chcikin, Morris Ezraiison.
T. Zimmerman. j. Z. Haiioren.
Iia-ry A. Becson Wm. c.. Colo.
8rshvorth. Thos. Mclaughlin.
Geo. III Neidermaior LOWS Leopold.
>.l.4t1 spnneer. James N. Price.
John Brown. r. sewsii Vclch
Harry sclby Wilson oakcs.
Alex. a. Laws. Joseph Fisher.
James II. Harains. a. H. sayicr
n4r7'-st 's'q1s + LAWS
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
Live Stock Markets.

Union stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat-
tie steady; choice, S5.60@5.75: prime.
S5.25d $50 Hogs higher; prime heavy.
$500; mediums and heavy Workers.,
S5.6O65.65; light Workers. S5.5065 60: :
pigs. s5.35G5.45; roughs. s4G4s0.
Sheep strong; prime wethers. S610n
$50; common sheep. S3d4; lambs, So
QS.25; veal calves, $7q725.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
REMOVAL

Howell S. England, Attorney at Law,
has removed his Office to 9O4 Market
St. Wilmington. Del Mar. 2S-l5t
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
NOTICES

A REGULAR MEETING of the state
Board of Education Will be held
in the Auditors of Accounts office,
Thursday March SOth. 1905, at II o'clock
a. m.
GEO. H. DICK, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

notice. JOHN J. WALSH. the ZEN
ant and occupant OF the house situated
az No.6oO East Third street in the Second
ward, in the city Of Wilmington. county
Of New Castle, and State OF Della
ware, m compliance with the requirements
Of tho acts OF the General Assembly In
such case made and provided. do here
by give notice that ] shall apply in writ
ing to the Court OF General Sessions OF
the State OF Delaware ir and for New
Castle county, ON Monday. the 18TH day
of May a. d.. 1905. being the next
term " said court Tor a license for saia
house. as an inn or ta-ern Tor the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors IN less
gunn,ities than one quart. 10 be drunk on
the premises, and the following respect
ehie citizens o. said ward az least Nv elve
of whom are substantial frschoider- OF
said ward. recommend the sid apphca.
"a.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

10 Work and driving Horses, 10 wagons,
surreys. buggios, rubber-tire runabouts.
Is sets Of new harness, also secondhand
harness
Saturday evening, March %. at the Daily
Republican Office. Terms Cash.
GEO. WIGGIESWORTH.
Lank and Son, Auctioneors.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
PATENTS
MEDICAL

ON RECEIPT of 1Oc 1 will send for
mula for making the best medi-
cine In the world for coughs, colds. or
Consumption. I had throat and lung
trouble for six years and spit blood con-
tinuously. This remedy cured me In
three months-I am now perfectly well.
r. A. MAYS. COS N. 18th St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
FOR SALE
For Sale or Rent

Tract of land on Brandywine
Creek having about 900 feet of
water front. Good wharf and a
building which can be changed to
suit small manufacturer.
Will sell or rent cheap to good
party.
Apply at Evening Journal ONCE.
j21-2w
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural. never
failing remedy for "a lazy liver
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE Of furniture and car
pets at Stidham & Son auction
room. No III e. 4th ST., on Friday
afternoon, March 31st, at 1.30 O'Clock,
parlor, bed and diningroom furniture,
chairs, couches. a large quantity of
good carpets, stoves, cts, must be sold
as the owners are giving up house
keeping. Mar 27-3t
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

. TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Promo ouinine Tablets.
All druggists -ecund the money II 4
falls 10 cure. Z. W. Groves signature
.is on aaoh hN-. asa.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
PENSIONERS.

SERVICE PENSIONS FOR AGE-New
and important order. Sc when e..
IS when e5 SO when 6S; si2 vhen 70
years old. JOHN WAINWRIGHT &
CO., Pension Attorneys. End floor. 8 w.
7th St., Wilmington. Del apr29tf
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

FOR SALE-Beaumful new residence.
fronting Bandywine Park. on
Washington ST., just across Washing
ton street Bridge. Ten minutes walk
from the Court House; IL rooms; OPEN
ness Of first floor, columns. grills (hard
wood, waxed foor). will surprise you.
Price-cost. to sell the lot. Open daily;
see it. z. L. Rice, architect SIS Market
st. Mar. 17-e.o.d.
FOR SALE-News stand, bakery, coal
yard, grocery stores. saloons.
farms. houses and lots in all parts OF
city, on easy terms. 1 have clients who
wish to buy your property or business.
Yours might suit them. Send ME a de-
scription OF property or business and
lowest price. Money TO loan on mort
gage. Rents collected. Estates man
aged. I sell fire. lie. accident, health
and plnte glass Insurance. None but
the best companies represented.
Il. L. McENILLY,
Real Estate. Mortgage and Insurance
Broker, 623 W. Fourth St, Wilmington.
Del. Both phones. ls-eod-n
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

- --------------------------- -,
YOUR ROOF cannot leak II it is paint
ed with our waterproof paint.
Colors. red, brown. and black. This IS
the best paint on earth for leakyrtin.
felt, shingle. canvas, iron or any kind
of metal roofing, barns. fences.
tanks. boilers. or any out
side painting. coat Of this paint will
stop leaks and last CD years. It has
stood the test for Q2) years. We make
this special price for a short time only
soc per gallon or 60 gallons for $500.
Special price on barrel lots. Booklet.
price list and references matted to anv-
one on application. AMERICAN
ROOFING CO., 6s5-67 n. 18th ST.. Phil
adelphia, Pa. m1-1m
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
SIGN PAINTING,

ALL KINDS OF SIGNS MADE AT
Bucher's.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
TALKING MACHINES.

WE ARE headquarters for all kinds OF
talking machines. Edison and Co
lumbia cylinder machines and Coluni-
bla and Victor disc machines. This IS
a personal invitation to hear the latest
recorda played-any piece on request
Journal machines exchanged. LIPPIN-
COTT & CO., 3O6-3i4 Market street. IT
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-One-half acre Of
ground, in Marshallton. Apply
925 Shipley st. Mar. 21-tf.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

ard Donohoe. james Brown.
ave Konitzor, Terrence Carvin,
Nushaumer, James II. Green.
Fecncy. Michael +. Cannon.
% p. Moran, Frank p Dugan.
y Blouth. Martin Heating.
spiegelhalter. J. A. Fitzeerald.
am Hanson. Thomas +. Dugan.
les Stettner. Wm ]. Schropp
A. Dundon. Harry kenyon.
mas Fuher, John r sullivan.
acl Carroll. August SHREDDER.
les b. Joseph.
r2,A2t JoHN !. WALSH
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE New Modern House, 1908
West Thirteenth street, ten rooms
and bath. Possession given. VIII sac
uhce.
CHARLES c. KURTz.
.V11 Market street,
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
WANTED.
This classification sAc q kord.

typewriting by rent
ing a Remington Typewriter. IN
structions free.
CHAS. G. GUYER,
Court Stenographer. S26 Market ST.
Phone 1898
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
MUSICAL
!. ACKERMAN
WALL PAPER.

Jones. fine wall paper. 42a Market St.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

VI a IGEGA0s
Benjamin Nields, President.
James b. Clarkson. Vice President.
John S. Rossell, Sec. and Trust Onicer.
J.. Scott Townsend Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
EXCHANGE.

WANTED. Bring your tobacco tabs. oou-
Pons. cigar bands. soap wrappers
and trace marks to the Hunt Stamp store.
s22 Marke' street. and exchange them for
the valuable Hunt Stamps.
Evening journal., 1905-03-28

FOR SALE CHEAI-The beautiful
stone mansion and grounds situate on
Beech street between Rodney and
Clayton, having a frontage of 240 feet
on Beech street and running back 4Os
feet to Oak street. Dwolling contains
IS rooms and five bath rooms, electric
lights. Lawn is full Of large and rare
shade trees. This property is up to
date in all of its apartments. ore Of the
finest in the city, commanding a good
view of the city. the Delaware river
and the surrounding country. WIN be
sold for less than one-halt Of what it
cost. Apply Real Estate Department.
the Equitable GUARANTEES and Trust
Company j24-tf
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
ROOFING.
rms ciassificaaon lsc a word.

Roofing and heaters. williams. los ". iOtA
Evening journal., 1905-03-28
Personal.
BOARDING

with pleasant front rooms at 5O7
Market street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-16
BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JUNE le, 1905.
cause, Of the Russlan pI.aster.

The correspondent OF the Associated
Press has secured a series of interviews
with naval officers who survived the bat
tie of the sea of Japan which gives the
first definite idea of the methods Of the
battle and the causes Of the Russian dis
aster According to this despatch, which
is sent from Vladivostock, complete de-
moralization Of the Russian squadron fol-
lowed the sinking OF Admiral Rojest-
vensky's flagship and the wounding of
the admiral. Not a single officer of the
fleet knew the commander in chiefs
plans. and the admirals Of divisions and
captains of the warships were therefore
literally "all at sea" as soon as the flag
ship went down.
There had been no gunnery practice
worthy the name on the long voyage
around to the Chinese coast, and ugly
stories are told of what happened among
the crews while the fleet was at NADIA
gascar. When the Japanese attack be-
gan the Russians were caught in an i'm
possible formation and were attacked on
three fronts. The Japanese, thoroughly
organized, concentrated their fire first on
one ship and then on another as they
were successfully sunk or put out Of
action. Several Of the Russian ships de-
veloped deplorable structural defects, one
Of the battleships sinking without having
a single hole made below the water line.
To render matters worse the mines and
floating torpedoes, sown in the paths OF
the Russian divisions, destroyed several
of the Russian ships and added to the
confusion. The Russian ammunition was
exhausted after the first days fight.
This story adds deplorable chapter to
Russia's story of humiliation. The fault
was not with the officers and sailors of
the Russian feet for many OF these acted
with great bravery, but with the wholly
incompetent methods Of the Russian
bureaucracy which had failed to establish
anything even approaching organization
and discipline sufficient to meet crisis
like this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-16

The Royal Arcanum, rated with over
100000 members as one of the most pros
porous of the fraternal insurance orders.
occupies a position akin to that between
his satanic majesty and the troublous
waters. The Royal Arcanum has been
conducted honestly and with economy. For
some years it was able to provide in
surance for its members at low rates.
but now that the members are growing
older the society is Obliged to charge more
for the protection 1t gives, Under the
new plan members will be obliged to pay
the actual cost of protection according to
their attained ages. Heretofore the pay
ments Of the younger members have been
disproportionate with their risks, and
they have helped TO carry the older mem
bers. The new arrangement will work
as a hardship on old members, who have
paid assessments for years, but now are
Obliged to face a rate that is almost
prohibitive. There are, however, only two
courses open TO the old members, they
must pay up or get out. For the men
65 years or older the new rate will be over
$63 on $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-16
gntoree the FIsh and Game Laws.

A thorough revision Of the fish and
game laws of Vermont was made at the
last session OF the Legislature. The state
fish and game commissioners Office was
reconstructed, making one commissioner
instead OF two and placing the Office on
a salary basis. law was passed allow
ing the appointment OF two county fish
and game wardens in each county, being
in addition to the present town wardens.
More stringent laws were enacted relating
to fish and game. Still, Notwithstanding
all these restrictions, the wholesale
destruction of our fish and game goes on.
Large numbers OF deer and other pro-
tected game are being killed out of sea-
SON. The illegal fishing in our streams,
ponds and lakes still continues. The law
against Sunday hunting, which has
heavy penalty attached for each offense,
is violated from week to week.
The question is, shall these laws for
the protection OF our fish and game be
enforced? Do we wish to add to the
present environments OF the Green
Mountain state by allowing the beautiful
deer and other harmless animals to roam
through our forests and fields unmolested,
except a short open season each year,
and do we wish to further Vermonts
attractions by encouraging the best Of
fishing in our streams, ponds and lakes,
as we should now have If the present laws
We're observed? II so, let all who call
themselves true sportsmen and are in
terested In. the preservation of our fish
and game, as well as the general welfare
of the state, use every legitimate means
in helping to secure this end
The residents of Bennington county
have begun a warfare against the So
called pot" hunters and fishermen by
forming a protective fish and game league
association. So far good results have fol-
lowed. The association has been in ex-
istence less than six months and we un-
derstand that already between six and
seven hundred dollars in fines has been
collected from hunters and fishermen who
have disregarded the laws. This clearly
illustrates the wholesale slaughter of fish
and game throughout the state. Every
county should have its protective fish and
game league association that is oficered
by men who will be fearless in their
endeavors to see that the fish and game
laws OF the state are observed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-16
OBITUARY
Mrs. charIes 4. pavenport.

Mrs. Charles II. Davenport died at
12.45 o'clock yesterday morning at her
home on Oak street. Scarcely had she
returned home from the hospital in Meri-
den, Conn, when, on May 21, she became
Ill with pneumonia. This was followed by
meningitis, which vas the cause Of her
death. She made a brave fight for life,
and although she had been in Ill health
several years and had been in an ex-
tremely critical and almost hopeless con-
dition some three weeks, there were at
times encouraging indications which gave
ground for hope Of ultimate recovery. In
the death OF Mrs. Davenport there has
gone out a woman Of unusual keenness
OF intellect and Of marked literary ability
which, had they been unhampered by
family cares, might have carried her to
a position of distinction. But II was for
her to assume the responsibilities Of wife
and mother, which she did with a noble
purpose. Mrs. Davenport possessed the
rare quality of appreciation of efforts
made in her behalf, and she was unspar-
ing in her efforts to please others.
She was born in Dover N. H., Feb. 1,
1S4S, and was a daughter Of Eben A. and
Serena NJ. (Potter) Laughton. Her
maiden name was Annie p. Laughton.
Her father built the first telegraph lines
In New England and her sister. Mrs Ellen
L. Thompson of New Bedford, Mass, was
the first woman telegraph operator In the
country In her girlhood days Mrs.
Davenport was a telegraph operator. She
left Dover when she was IL years old and
lived in Exeter, Portsmouth, New Bed
ford and other places. She was employed
for time in the Bloomingdale asylum
and afterwards was prominently con-
nected with the asylum at Worcester,
Mass. She held a position as supervisor
at the Brattlebero Retreat under DIR.
Rockwell and later under Dr. Draper.
About the year 1880 she entered the
Office of the Windham County Reformer,
of which Mr.. Davenport was then editor,
and was bookkeeper until 1888. Her
marriage to Mr.. Davenport took place
in New Bedford June II, 1884, Rev. II.
d. Kimball performing the ceremony. She
is survived by her husband, one daughter
Louise, nurse in the Meriden hospital
one son, Holton, and an ADOPTED daugh-
ter, Janet. She also is survived by her
mother and two sisters, Mrs Thompson,
and Mrs. Mary G. Robinson of Dorches-
ter, Mass
Mrs Davenport took a prominent part
in local dramatics while at the Retreat
and since then she was secretary and
treasurer of the visiting committee Of
the Brattleboro Home for the Aged and
Disabled, performing her work there with
great interest and efficiency, was a mem
ber of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Freme circle of the Uni
tartan church, and an interested worker
in the sunshine movement. After prayer
at the house at l o'clock tomorrow the
funeral will be held at o'clock in the
| Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood
officiating. The burial will be in the
family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-16
John II. DunkIee.

News of the death of John II. Dunklee,
G., was received by Charles r. Dunklee
Saturday just as the latter was starting
for the train to go to st. Louis on ac-
count OF his fathers illness. The fol-
lowing concerning Mr.. Dunklee is from
the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat: John II.
Dunklee, for more than 25 years a bust
ness man of this city, died Saturday. June
10, after an illness Of three weeks.
His disease eliminated in cerebral hem
orrhage, resulting in paralysis of one side.
Most OF the business career of Mr.. Dunk
lee in this city was spent with the clothing
firm of Mills & Averill. About the first
of the present year he and other MEM
bers of the firm withdrew and formed the
firm of Mills. Schneck & Dunklee and en-
gagged in the clothing business on Wash
ington avenue. The deceased was mem
Der of the Mercantile club, the Apollo
club, and was connected with a number
of other business and social organizations.
He had wide acquaintance and took ac-
tive interest in the welfare of the city.
He was a Mason, holding membership in
a lodge in Vermont. Mr.. Dunklee was
born in Vermont in 1S43 and spent his
early life in that state. The surviving
members of his family live in Brattleboro,
VT.
In addition to the Globe Democrat ac-
count these facts may be given: Mr..
Dunklee was born in Bratleboro April
20, 1913, and was son of A. Dunklee. He
first was in business with his father in
the store now conducted by ]. L. Stock
well in West Brattleboro. Afterwards he
was employed some 20 years by o. j.
Pratt, in the dry goods business, going to
st. Louis about 30 years ago. He was a
member of Columbian lodge, A. F. & A. NJ
Charles r. Dunklee arrived in Brattle-
boro with the body Wednesday night. The
funeral was held at the old home in West
Brattleboro at IL o'clock yesterday, Rev.
L. NJ. Keneston officiating. Miss Emma
Gregg sang two selections. The burial
was in the family lot in Prospect Hill
cemetery, the bearers being A. w, Stowe,
e. C. Dunklee, E. E. Fisher and j. l..
Stockwell. Mr. Dunklee married Mary f.
Herrick, daughter of missionaries in In
dia. She survives with four children, Mrs.
Helen e. Phelan of Brooklyn, Miss Laura
NJ. Dunklee OF West Brattleboro, Charles
r. Dunlklee OF Brattleboro and Harry w.
f. Dunklee of Lowell, Mass. MFR. Dunk
| lee also leaves one sister, Mrs. r. F.
Lamb OF Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-16

The Northheld News says OF the "un-
savory mess" at the Windsor prison re-
garding the recent alleged interview with
Mary Rogers
"The st. Adams Messenger has vigor-
ously and repeatedly asked the prison
superintendent to explain the matter. The
fact that this pertinent request has up
to this writing been ignored leads to the
suspicion that the reporters claim of
visiting Mrs Rogers is true. The pub
lie has a right to know the facts and
Superintendent Lowell is the man who
should have spoken up. even before this
time. 1t is not too late now"
If the facts are as the public now has
reason to believe 1t is in order for Gov.
Bell to ask for several designations at
the prison, beginning with that of the
superintendent. And 1t is up to the peo-
pie of Windsor county to ask for the i'm
mediate resignation of their states at
torney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-16

We have consistently advocated tenn
perance, we abhor drunkenness and will
gladly aid any movement designed to
check the excessive consumption Of beer.
wine or whiskey. We recognize and APP
preciate fully the necessity Of regulating
the traffic and OF surrounding it with
all the safeguards that public health and
morality may exact
From whom would you expect the above
declaration? Your first guess would not
be the United States Brewers association.
but it is a part OF the report presented
by the trustees and adopted last week
in Atlantic City at the annual meeting
of the biggest beer makers organization
in the world. The leading questions dis
cussed at the first days session OF the
brewers were temperance and pure food.