davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
MANY ATTENDED
ALUMNI DINNER
tcontlnued From FIRST rage.)

second to none in the country Pro-
fcssor White told Of the athletic
achievements OF the school during the
past year and pleaded for assistance
from the alumni to attain a higher
standard.
Professor Berlin said that just isl7
graduates have gone from the High
School In Wilmington since It was os-
tablished. lie believed that the school
had arrived at critical turning point
I'm It's history. that the course Is not
fun enough under the present system.
and the standard should be elevated so
that graduates of the High School can
be admitted without question TO the
great colleges and universities.
Superintendent Twltmyer endorsed
the utterances OF Principal Berlin and
believed that a revolution In the High
School system should come. and very
soon. He asserted that graduates OF
the High School should be equal an
citizenship and character to the best
citizens of the land.
Calvin G. Thomas gave two recita-
tions IN a manner that brought him
generous applause. and other alumni
made brief speeches tn the course Of
the evening
GUESTS PRESENT.
The menu WAS as follows:
Little neck CLAIMS. cream OF chicken,
broiled blue fish. anchovies. queen
olives. radishes. tomatoes. fllet Of beet
larded with mushrooms. Saratoga
chips. Roman punch, lobster salad
chicken croquettes and green peas
Strawberries and ice cream. assorted
cakes. cheese crackers. coffee. cigars
In addition to the guests named
those present included:
1S75-Harry H. Billany.
1S76-William Il. Hawkins, John Pal
mer, Jr.
1Ss2-Robort NJ. Burns.
1SS6-Charles B. Palmer
+ lSSS-Calvin c. Thomas
1S9O-Granville p, Alexander, the
Rev John J. Dougherty.
1Sai-Harry Neher
1S93-George w. X. Forrest, NJ. D..
DR.. George r. Foulke, Clement B. HAL
lam.
1s9l-Wnnam c. buckingham. Roy J
Field. Arthur Chew Price. Harry j
Stats, George w. Till, Oscar NJ
Weldie.
1Se5-Dr Houston Harlan. J. b. Nor.
row. Harry G. Mehaffy, Lester Reeves
Charles J. Smith.
1S96-C. V. Mannering William Mask
Willard Sweetman, Fred Sincock.
1S97-Harry ID. Eliason. Abner II
Overdeer, r.. Frank Swartz.
1S9S-Howard p. Armstrong. A. ID
Chaytor, Jr.. George McGovern, VIII
liam r. O'Keefe.
] 1SqQ-Dr. IL B Patton, Robert Bald
win, Harry A. Miller.
] la00-Walter NJ. Baylis, Charles Dan
nenburg. Leonard Hall, Lewis w
Ibaugh, Leon r. I.ofman, William Als
sinner. John w. Nowland, A. II. Tai
Frank r.. Zebley.
190l-Richard Palmer, William /
b Poole.
1907. Walter Boyer Harry
lCramcr, Marshall W.Carpenter, Georg
Farnan, Howard r. Hartman, Howar
NJ Dawson, Albert J. Feeney. John ,
Kienle. j. Christy Conner, William {
Downs, oscar b. sharp. Herman Both
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

been attending the Misses Hehb's
school, in Wilmington, IS home during
vacation.
Charles r Watson. who has been
attending school at Drexel Institute, ln
Philadelphia, IS home en- his vacation.
Miss Laura Lefty. of Georgetown
and Miss Anna Qhllen. of Harrington
are the guests Of Miss Elsie L
IChristopher.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
MARRlERO

-MORRIs-On June lith, 1909
at the manse of Central Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. T. A. McCurdy' D.
d., Raymond stats and Elsie May
Morris, both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
It's Easier

TO cure than endure those dreadful sclt
or nervous headaches.
It's all In knowing how.
In just a few minutes, without any
other effects but just TO cure the pain,
Or Miles Anti-Pain Pills will relieve you
Of your suffering. II it's any pain. anye
where, or from any cause. Just take one
OF
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
KrEp THE BUGS our.

Wire Screen, Screen Doors and VIM
dow Screens. at Market street prices.
Bring measurements 70 as, ID. W. Lynch
Company, ~. w. Cor. Madison and
Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
Weddine Near LanreI

Special to The Evening Journal.
Laurel, June 16-Society was in a
hutter here yesterday over the mar
riage OF Margaret Nellie Moore and
Professor Forrest Craver OF Dickinson
College. Although the brides prepara-
tions for this event have long been
potent to her friends. she steadfastly
kept secret the date and particulars
of the wedding. The prospective groom
arrived on Wednesday night. The mar-
riage took place at the country home
Of the brides father. Henry w. Moore,
at noon yesterday. the Rev. W. j,
Neepier. Of the NJ p. Church oficiat-
ing No Invitations were issued and
only the family and a few Philadelphia
lfriends OF the groom were present.
The couple left ON the old Point Ex-
press for New York and again they dis
appointed the community, for when
hosts of friends ana acquaintances
gathered at the Laurel station TO bid
them bon voyage, the pair clipped
quietly away in a carriage and took
the train al SeafOrd.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
TOO lATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

FOR RENT-1mmediate possession. No.
zoos West street, s rooms. porch and
all modern conveniences or will sell:
small cash payments. Easy terms M. N.
Wood, Sa7 Orange Both Phones jl6-2t
FOR sALE-Only two left. Eiegant o
room houses, 1904 and 1906 W. Fourth
street. Terms easy. M. n. Wood. S37 Or
ange street Both Phones. ji0-2t
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

Miss Bertha Hayes is visiting friends
in Philadelphia
Miss Hattie Simms Mccarthy win
sing at First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow.
Mrs. William Z. Parry. who has
been seriously in for several weeks. is
greatly it,1nrovpd
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

-"Position wanted" Ads
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
Free Of Charge

If you want work bring or mail your
ad to this office. A postal will do.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

The Evening journal publishes
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

Last evening the +. NJ. c., an organ
ization Of young women gave a trolle,
party over the lines of the Peoples
Railway Company.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

winton J. White. instructor in Latin
and Greek at the Wilmington High
School, received the degree Of Master
of Arts in Latin. Greek and Philosophy
at the University of Pennsylvania on
Wednesday last.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

Mrs. IIackett Of Marcus Hook. Pa,
has been the guest Of relatives here for
several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
Military Classic
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel
London, July 1S.-A correspondent
of the Associated Press. writing un-
der a Toxic date of June 80, says:
The story of the loss of the Jap
anese cruiser Takasgo in ecember
last. only published since the de
struction of Rojestvensky' fleet, is a
military classic.
After the Takasgo struck a mine
and began to sink. the crew assem-
bled in perfect order on the upper
deck. there to await the battle with
the stormy sea and death.
Captain Ishhibashi ordered every
man to use life belt, and directed
that no one jump overheard until
the ship actually sank.
The crew then Joined in singing
the national anthem, cheering the en-
peror, and lastly they sang Gallant
Sailors their voices ringing out
above the storm. After that, as a
relaxation, the men were allowed to
smoke. and thus they went calmly
to their deaths.
OF 500 men who went down with
the Takasgo, only 1873 We're rescued.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
The Government recognizes Gawayt
He is Indians True Friend.

Francis Il. Luepp. the United
States commissioner OF Indian af-
fairs who visited the city a few days
ago. is true friend of the Indian.
He has studied the Indian closely.
and believes there is much good in
him, and wherever an opportunity
presents itself he stands sponsor and
defender for the red man.
An interview with Mr.. Luepp on
Saturday night was given in the
Denver Republican of Sunday as fol-
lows;
Francis E. Leupp. United States
commissioner of Indian affairs. was
in Denver for a brief period yester-
day and left last night for the Ute
agency and the Teller Indian school
at Grand Junction. He is on quiet
tour of inspection of western agen-
cies and schools.
Mr.. Leupp probably is the first
man at the head of the Indian bu-
reau who has a humane interest in
the red man and who wants to see
the reservation and the agency abol-
ished. He is in controversy with
most of those under him and those
who have preceded him. In the west
he met with greatest opposition. The
pioneers and frontier men stood to
the axiom that the only good Indian
was the dead Indian.
Il am engaged in establishing la
Dor bureaus in the west and south
west such as the white man has,
said Mr.. Leupp- "It is my idea to
have all the Indians who are dissat-
sfied with the reservation life and
who want to work for themselves.
put TO work on farms. in the mines
and on the railroads. The aim of
the department is to take the young
ar nd hA trsf1 n1
lations and plant them among the
white people, where they become
good citizens. The local prejudice
that wherever the Indian is, he is
a nuisance, must be dlspelled, and
the only way TO do this is to give
him chance to prove that he can
be turned into a good citizen. OF
course, all this applies to the young
er people. There is no use in trying
to teach an Indian well up in years
His place is with his tribe.
THE task we have is to win over
the Indian boy by sympathetic in
terest 1t is mistake to start him
in the ways of civilization by shap-
ing all home or tribal ties. The
sensible plan is to utilize the home
affection and bring it to bear upon
parent and child.
The higher education of the In
dian is a secondary affair and only
interests the few. What the govern
ment aims at nowadays is to teach
the 1000 or 10000 children under
its care to be useful to themselves
Three-fourths OF them must depend
upon the soil and it is better that
they be taught how to mend a piece
of harness rather than to be able
to extract cube roots.
81 know l have been criticized for
my wide open policy, but | believe
that every young Indian who is talk
en- from the reservation and put to
work among the white folk is gain
to the Indian cause and to the gov
eminent"
Mr.. Leupp states that the west
ern agencies are being conducted
free from graft and scandal. Every
person connected with the Indian de
partment knows that President
Roosevelt will not stand for any
crookedness and this knowledge has
had a remarkably good effect.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
Heat Intense
In New York

: Especial to The Sentinel +
: New York. July 1S.-Only i
+ one in all the weather records j
+ New York has kept. extending i
: back SS years, has ever record i
= ed scorching day like yester- j
+ day. i
: In point of duration. the heat i
+ was the worst the city has ever !
i. known. /
= The night was suffocating. !
+ In the gruelling, blistering i
+ heat number of persons died. !
+ Several We're driven insane and !
+ scores were Frustrated. Late i
+ reports indicate more than 100 I
+ prostrations. i
= No relief is promised by the i
= weather forecasters. The out /
+ look for today was serious dur /
+ ing the early hours of the !
+ morning. i
+ Owing TO a strike inaugural i
+ ed by zoo ice men in the em- /
+ ploy of the American Ice Com i
+ pany, the discomforts of the !
J. heat wave were magnified today !
+ in many sections of the city, !
+ where it is feared the strikers j
+ will attempt to prevent others !
+ from taking their places. !
+ ]. + + + + /. + + + 1. + + + + i. + J
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
THEY ARE WORKING
OUT THE DETAILS.

The meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce held to take formal action
with reference to the work inciden-
tai to the establishment of headquar-
ters for the force of government
clerks who will be sent to this city to
conduct the registration for lands in
the Uintah reservation was called
to order yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock by Vice President McCulloch
Directors Desch, Bunting, Fisher,
Moody, Orr, Price and Talbert were
present
The first question brought mp was
with regard to the reported railroad
rates specially granted for the bene-
fit OF those who will register for the
opening. II has been reported that
these rates discriminate unjustly
against Grand Junction. The matter
was discussed at length. and it was
decided to send a committee of three,
composed of Directors Edwin Price,
John F. Moore and e. a. Atwood, to
Denver to confer with the proper
railroad officials regarding the estab-
lishment of these rates. The COM
mittee will leave this evening.
c. d. Fisher and Sherman w.
Moody constitute a committee to ar
range for suitable building in which
the registration offices will be estab-
lished. The selection will be made
Just as soon as possible.
C. ID. Fisher, c. S. Desch, V. C..
Talbert and e. A. Atwood were ap-
pointed as a committee on ways and
means, with power to act, to see TO
the necessary work in connection
with handling the crowds and prop
erly caring for the visitors.
George Smith, NJ. f. Fredericks.
J. e Dulmaine, A. n. Anderson and
Joe Sampliner were appointed a com
mittee to raise the necessary funds
TO care for the work in hand.
George c. Hunt of the general
land Office met with the directors and
discussed matters with them, making
many valuable suggestions.
Nearly every detail of the regis
tration. as far as the establishing of
quarters for the officers, the caring
for the crowds and the regulations
that shall prevail, We're gone over at
length. The meeting was divided
into two sessions-one in the after
noon and one in the evening. Both
sessions were lengthy.
The committees appointed will at
tend to their respective duties at
once. and all necessary arrangements
will be made within a short time.
Several locations for the offices
are under consideration, and selec-
ton will be made within few days.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
WIN Wonders Never Cease?

A woman buried alive under six
feet of earth before your very eyes.
This is the startling feat performed
by Madame Costello, the world
greatest trance medium, Wednesday
afternoon. in the opera house, at
o'clock. Before an audience and n
number of prominent physicians she
will suspend animation and become
as dead.
She will then be placed in a coffin.
which will be closed and conveyed in
"A hearse to the burial grounds, which
are located on Fourth street between
Main and Rood.
Upon arriving there she will be
lowered into the grave, which is 6
feet deep. The ground will then be
filed in until the grave is entirely
closed to the top. She will be left
there until Saturday afternoon, when
she will be taken up and brought
back to life.
Madam Costello is a Matnhama by
birth, and her sleep is like the East
Indians, who sleep for six or eight
weeks at time, and a crop of grain
Is grown above them. That is their
religion.
The madam believes her power
comes from God. and it is sacred to
her. At / > years of age she ap-
peared before the New York Insti-
tute of Science, and for years they
offered to pay $4,000 for a man or
woman who could reproduce her
wonderful exhibition.
Press and public throughout the
country have been of one accord -
the most wonderful and gifted wom-
an in the world.
This strange and startling per-
formance will be repeated Wednes-
day afternoon in the opera house at
3 o'clock. A sight of a lifetime.
Don't fail to see it,
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18

Persons must make their afIidavits
before a notary public before they
take their places in line for registry
They must have with them their no
tarial affidavit when they are admit
ted to the registry building and be
fore the clerks of registry.
There will be no permission grant
ed by the government for notaries
public to take aflidavits of individuals
desiring to register while they oc-
cupy & place in the line.
1t is entirely unnecessary. because
Provo is the place OF the drawing,
for any one who has registered to go
there for any purpose whatever in
connection with the lands.
The government viii notify each
individual registered immediately af-
ter his name is drawn from the box
by postal card at the address he gives
when he enters his name as a candi-
date for the lands in the drawing
Persons will not pay more than
20 cents for making their affidavit
before notary public. this being
the set price allowed by the govern
ment for that work.
When the date is set for your ap-
pearance at the land Office at Vernal
Utah. il you should be so fortunate
as to have your name drawn from
the box. you must appear on that day
or forfeit your right to select loca-
ton.
s"s
Immediately upon registry with a
certificate from the registry clerk in
your possession you may enter upon
the Uintah lands and make exami-
nation thereof, but not until then.
There is no charge for registration
other than the payment of the notar-
ial fee.
At the end of II months, having
complied with the law regarding
homesteads and having paid the bal
ance of the money due the Indians
for the land, a homesteader may
commute his land and prove up on
same, otherwise he must remain on
the land the balance of the five
years.
The fees at the land Office are the
same as for the entry of any other
homestead.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
nicycIe a3-NIiIc Road Race.

July %. from Basalt to Glenwood
will be given the sixth annual hi
cvcle road race under the auspices
Of the Glenwood Wheel Club. These
races are not only Of interest to the
riders. but have always attracted a
large number OF spectators. With
out extra charge. YOU ride along the
track and see the riders from start
to finish.
The rate for the round trip will
be $3.50. For entry blanks and all
information see the agent of the Col
orado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18

AT our store if you wish to improve
your "tick system" A watch that
does not tick right will be made to
do so If brought to us.
In our Optical Department we are
prepared to give free advice con-
cerning the eyes. We have had ex-
perience and have studied the merits
and defects of every lens and specta-
Gle frame that is made. Such exper-
fence enables us to tell you what
glasses you need,
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
Officers Elected.

At a special meeting of Typograph-
ical Union No. 292 last evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
President. Rufus NJ. Horn.
Vice president, j. G. Baily.
Secretary-treasure Earl Hoising-
ton.
Recording secretary. b. f. Rea
Sergeant at arms, Edwin A. Has
Executive board. c. G. Sumner, T.
l. Brown and b. +. Rea.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
Oppressive Heat
TSpecial to The sentinel ]

OUttIdT 10 T IIt t0TII IIIINIsI
New York, July 1S.-The follow
ing prostrations have occurred
throughout the country as a result
of the oppressive heat OF yesterday
and last night: New York. 100
prostrated, IS dead Chicago. 40
Frustrated. 23 dead; Philadelphia,
i2 prostrated. dead; Cleveland. o.,
4 prostrated, l dead; Baltimore,
Frustrated. l dead.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
Large Purchase
Tspecial to The sentinel. !

Laramie. Wyo., July 1S.-ora Ha-
ley of this city and d. F. Sanders of
Salt Lake City have contracted for
over 10000 head of sheep to be de
livered this coming fall.
The sheep have been purchased in
Utah, Idaho and Nevada, and will
be shipped by Haley and Sanders to
the Chicago and Omaha markets, ex-
cept 10000 head, which will be fed
on the ranges of Haley and Sanders
in wyoming and Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
WEATHER BULLETIN
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,

Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction, Colo,
July is.
Local observations taken at 6 am.
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
SO deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing. 60 deg.
Relative humidity at c pm. yes
terday, is per cent.
Relative humidity at 6 am. today,
80 per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado. as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for SO hours ending 6
pm. Wednesday; Generally fair to
night and Wednesday; warmer in
south portion tonight.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
Notice.

All people knowing themselves in
debted to me are requested to set
tie at once. All accounts remaining
unpaid after August l will be turned
over to an attorney for collection,
unless satisfactory arrangements are
made prior to that date.
A n RITCKIIN
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
RumOr Current
LsnecIn1 to The sentInel. ]

Special to The Sentlhel'
ST. Petersburg, July lS.-A sen
sationaI rumor is current here TO-DAY
that large party at Moscow is IN
favor of the deposition OF the en-
peror, and the elevation to the throne ron.
of Grand Duke Nicholas, the lhlaht
son of the emperor and heir 10 tne
throne. under the regency OF IouI
grand dukes.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
More Barpains.

Kimball upright piano. only S25.
Beatty organ. s15. $3.50 oak case,
letest style piano for $1S5. Vor-
beck's. 1913 South Fifth street, Grand
Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
New Government
rsnecIal to The Sentinel J

SUeNIUI TO T 1T f7'7117 --.I
London. July IS.-A correspond
emf Of the Daily Mail at Hakadache,
Tapan. SAYS that the Japanese nav .ln's
practically completed the occupation
Of the island of Sakhalin ana are OF
ganizing a government.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
Lsnecinl 10 The sentineI.l

SpeClaI 10 TIC oeHTIHVI'I
Chicago, July 1S.-Five adults
and IS children died during the ter
rife heat of yesterday. Twelve per
sons were taken to the hospitals in
critical condition, and hundreds were
treated by local physicians sent to
their homes
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
rsnncin1 tn rhe sentlne1.l

Boston. July 1S.-The heat which
was at its highest yesterday after
noon continued today. with promise
of nearing the record mark for the
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
SOME INFORMATION
REGARDING REGISTRATION

The particular place of registry.
which was left with the Chamber of
Commerce to decide upon, will be
one of three prominent places. Due
and ample notice will be given in
the course of a fe wdays, when con
tract for the building is made.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
Six People Perish
rsnecIal to The sentlnel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel.
St Paul, Mimi, July 1S.-At wal
thasia, Mimi, six persons were
burned to death in a fire which de
stroyed the depot, hotel and several
other buildings.
The fire was caused by an accident
in the Illuminating plant OF the no
tel.
Louisville, KY, July lS.-Ihe TN,
ion passenger station was destroy Gu
by fire last night, entaillnS loss VI
more than $3.50, 900.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-18
THE FAIR Arg s.::. e: Little
Fair Store Shoes
The attractions
al

Is another way of saying 1.-The very best
shoes that money can buy"
There's nothing cheap about Fair Store
Shoes except the price.
If you are dissatisfied with the kinds of
shoes you have been wearing try Fair
Store Shoes.
Fair Store Shoes are stylish Iool<ing-they
don't pinch the toes, keep their shape and
cost much less than other kinds of Shoes
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-22

upon by the business men OF the
town that a.public meeting be held
in the Town Hall Friday night at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of devising
ways and means for the protection
of property against FIRE and all citi-
zens, both white and colored, are
cordially invited to be present.
Col. Graham and family have GER
tainly sustained heavy loss by the
fire and it behooves our citizens and
neighbors TO give what assistance
they can to aid him in replacing his
pretty and comfortable home. No
estimate eau be placed on their lose,
but his home can be replaced by
the substantial response of neighbors
aud what insurance be carried.
1t is trying ordeal to stand by
and witness the ruin of ones home.
We have had dear experience along
this line, and can truly sympathize
with them in their misfortune.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-03-22
Low Rates.

The Southern Railway will cell
round trip tickets to Cuba and re-
turn from points in North and South
Carolina on March 29th, 1905, at the
very low rate of one fare plus two
dollars (S2 00) for the round trip,
which includes meals and berth on
steamer.
Tickets will be sold on March 29,
1905, to connect With steamer night
of March Sob, 1905, about 11:40 p.
20. Tickets will be limited for re-
turn passage on any steamer leaving
Havans, Cuba, unit! April 18th,
1905, foal limit of tickets to he April
10th, 1905.
Stop over on return journey vii!
be allowed ut points in the State OF
Florida south of Jacksonville within
tina' limit of ticket.
For further information as 10 res
ervstions on steamer, schedules, etc,
address any agent of Southern Rail
way. or n W. auns'
D. P. A. Southern Railway,
Charleston, S. G.