davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
OFFICERS HAVE TROUBLE

Officials Of the Board of Health are
having trouble with a number of prop
erty holders in the city about having
their properties connected with sewers
In order to abate nuisances now exist
ing on them In fact, they have found
that the apparently wealthy people are
harder to persuade to enter the sewer
than those with mode moderate means.
However, this has had no effect on
The Board OF Health except to make
them more determined that the proper
ties shall be connected. and in conse-
Quence they win proceed against the
stubborn property holders. In conse-
Quence some prominent men may be
hailed before the City Court on war;
rants issued by the Health Board un-
less they comply with che laws
After hearing number Of COM
plants, passing the bills and transact
ing some routine business. the Board
of Health yesterday afternoon al
journed.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
AS A SPEAKER
HUGHES IS ON TOP

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
SAG HARBOR, n. Y, oct. 16-All
records for campaign speaking have
been broken by Charles e. Hughes,
Republican nominee for Governor, and
to-day another record may be hung up
Making fifteen speeches yesterday,
thirteen Of which We're delivered from
the car platform, Mr.. Hughes spoke
$4,000 words. The stenographers
trancribing their notes found that the
candidate spoke on the average $500
words in each addres. With ten
speeches to be made to-day Mr.. Hughes
win probably create a new record.
Mr.. Hughes and his party left here
to-day by steamer for Greenport where
the first speech Of the day was made.
All the principal towns along the north
shore Of Long ISLAND viii be visited to-
day. Mr.. Hughes will reach New York
city tonight
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
ARRANGING FOR
BIG PARADES
Joint Halloween Committee
Making Every Effort to In
SuTeSuCCeSS Of Celebration

The affairs of the Joint Halloween
committee of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles and the Mercantile Association
in connection with the big Halloween
celebration on October 81, are fast TAX
ing shape. There will be two parades
one in the afternoon and the other al
night. The former will consist of three
divisions the first Of which will be
that of the firemen, the review OF whicl
department the public is anxiously
awaiting
Nearly forty pieces Of fire apparatus
viii be in line, and each company will
be represented by between fifty and
a hundred men. Each company viii
also be headed by a band, and all are
now engaged in drilling in order to
make the best appearance in line.
The Industrial part Of the afternoon
parade will be almost equally as inter-
esting as that of the firemen, as many
firms have signifed their intention Of
participating in the affair. That II
will be the biggest affair Of its kind
ever held in Wilmington there is nc
room for doubt, and hundreds Of down
State visitors are expected here on that
day.
The evening parade will consist
largely of organizations and Of mum.
mers. and many prizes viii be offered
James c. O'Neal, president Of the Mer.
camille Association, will be the CHIEF
marshal Of this parade, while President
Wilbur L. Sasse. of the Fraternal Or.
der of Eagles, will head the Afternoon
procession.
The Police Commission is not opposed
TO the mummers' parade. as the i'm.
preston seems to prevail, but the mem.
bers Of this body still want it under.
stood that they have no jurisdiction t,
issue permit for the affair Mayor
Horace Wilson, to whom the Halloween
committee will now appeal, will issul
the desired permit, however, he beins
the only official mentioned in the cit,
charter, laws and ordinances wit,
POWER to do so. No danger of the pa.
rade not being held is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
KENT COLD WATER
MEN NAME TICKET
Special to The rveninE Journal.

DOVER. oct 15.-The Prohibition
lists, in a convention at the Court House
to-day endorsed the following legisla-
tive ticket for Kent county: State SEN
ators, First district Alexander NJ. DAILY.
Democratic nominee; Third. Raymond
Taylor. Prohibitionist; Fourth. William
T. Jester, Democratic nominee; Fifth,
Wilson NJ. Vinyard, Democratic NOM
inee.
Representatives: First, william II.
Baggs. Republican, nominee; Second.
Herman c. Taylor. Democratic NOM
inee; Third, G. Garrison, Republican
nominee; Fourth, George Perry, Prohi-
bitionist; Fifth. James A. Hirons, Re
publican nominee; Sixth. Thomas l..
Cooper, Democratic nominee: Seventh,
Charles c. Conwell, Republican NOM
inee; Eighth. Samuel Hodgson. Prohi-
bitionist; Ninth, Albert Harrington.
Democratic nominee; Tenth, Alexander
Harrington. Prohibitionist
The Prohibi.ionists were put up in
districts where both party nominees
were favorable to local option. This
was done in compliance with the elec-
tion laws, which provides that a name
mush be scratched out before another
is written in.
The following county ticket was Sc
lected, all being new nominations ex-
cept Andrew Harper, who is the Re-
publican nominee for sheriff: James B.
Keith, coroner; William II. Knox. re-
corder of deeds; John Hutton. clerk Of
the peace; Thomas Paradee, county
treasurer; James II. Hazel. clerk Of the
Orphans Court and register in Chan
Gerry; John Heyd. Levy Courtmen. Sec
ond. Andrew M. Harper; Ninth. Will
liam II. Dickerson; Tenth, George II.
Davis.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

Catarrh is not only dangerous. but IL
causes bad breath, liberation, death and
decay OF bones. loss of thinking and
reasoning power, kills ambition and en-
ergy, often causes loss of appetite indi-
ges ton, dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches 8
10 general debility. idiocy and insanity II
needs attention at once. Cure h wi n
Gauss Catarrh Cure. IL is a quick. radi-
cal. permanent cure because il rids the
system Of the poison germs that cause
catarrh.
In order to prove 10 all who are suffer-
ing from this dangerous and loathsome
disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure viii
actually cure any case OF catarrh quickly
no matter how long standing or how bad.
viii send a trial package by mail free
OF All cost Send us your name and ad-
dress to-day and the treatment will be
sent you by return mail. Try IT, II win
positively. cure so that you viii be well
coined instead Of Stunned by your friends.
G. r. GAUSS. 1882 Main ST., Marshall.
Mich. Fin out coupon below.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
ARCHER WILL
Die JANUARY II
Day Set For Hanging Of Muir
derer of Ida E.
Spires

The sentence Of this court is that you
be hanged by the neck until dead" were
the solemn words Of Chief Justice Lore
yesterday afternoon 10 William Archer
colored, who was convicted OF murder
in the first degree, his victim being Ida
Elizabeth Spires, colored.
The sentence is TO be carried out at
the New Castle County Workhouse, on
January II. 1907 The prisoner was
brought into the court room after
Hugh NJ. Morris. his attorney. had
withdrawn his motion for a new trial,
and took his sentence without a sign OF
emotion.
The same stolid expression which
characterized his attitude throughout
the trial stood by him yesterday dur
ing the entire sentence Of the court
and after he had been led away
The jury in whose hands was placed
the case of Ella Jackson. colored.
charged with the larceny Of two shoes
from the stapd OF Bernard Goldstein,
after a short argument by the deputy
attorney general and J. Frank aBll
counsel for the prisoner, rendered a
verdict Of mot guilty"
! Attorney General Richards an
nounced to the court that Robert q
Harman counsel for Maria Brown
was not prepared with the bill OF excep-
tlons In the matter Of an appeal OF the
case and desired until Thursday morn-
ing to complete papers
Mr.. Richards had no objections ia
this and the argument on the appeal
will be held on Thursday morning.
Stanilas Kutachi, who was COM
mitted to the Norkhouse until he could
comply with the courts order to fur
nish $500 bond to insure the payment
OF S24 per month for the support Of his
children. and who could not furnish t.
was released on his own bond at his
wfe's request.
william e. Russell. charged with
non-support, was required by the court
to pay his wife SIS per month and COM
mitted to the workhouse until he could
furnish $500 security.
]. Harvey Whiteman and r. A. Sat
terthwaite occupied the remainder OF
the session in arguing a demurrer.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
NO LEAK OF CONSEQUENCE

SO much has been said about The
leakage from the Bancroft sewer pol
luting the water OF the Brandywino
creek, from which this city gels it's
water supply that an executive officer
Of the Board of Health went out to
examine the sewer this week. He
found that there was only one leak
and it was not OF any consequences.
The amount of material coming from
it and flowing into the creek was not
sufficient to cause any pollution.
He did state TO the Board OF Health
yesterday, however that the leak caus
ing dangerous pollution was at a trip
letting into the sewer the drainage from
Bancrofts Banks. This was the More
serious of the two, and he thought that
should be repaired. The Bancrofts Will
be asked to have something done Il
prevent this sewage entering the creek
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

ton is being constructed at sault Ste.
Marie. Ontario, reports Commercial
Agent shotts. 1t viii have a capacity
OF sending and receiving GOO miles over
land and 1000 miles over wafer in day
time. This system is being extended all
through Canada and to the Pacific.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

edy does not afford satisfaction, your
money viii be refunded at once Ex-
ira bottles Of Hyomei. If needed, cost
but so cents making this the most eco
nomical treatment for catarrh, as well
as the most reliable.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
ELECTION CHECKS READY

Checks for officers who conducted the
Republican primaries on September and
-. are now ready. and can be had al Re
publican headquarters. no. 9e King
street between the hours Of . a. m. and
p. m.. and p. m. and s p. m.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

Malaria used 70 kill $4,000 persons a
year in Italy. In 1902 State quinine
was introduced. and last year the NOR
tality fell to 1885,
During 1905 there were wrecked.
burned and foundered at sea 297 steam
vessels. Of a net aggregate tonnage OF
25S,611, and 296 sailing vessels at 21f,-
COO tons.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

England's national debt originated IN
the reign of William III. whose first
loan was obtained I'm 1894
A white diamond, Weighing 149 L.
karats, has been found by a digger at
Karreepan, near Kimberley, who sold IL
FOR s14.465.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
WHITE WAISTINGs

We have a complete assortment
of the new fall designs in French
figured and striped Waistings
II21zc to 35c a yard.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
9. B. RILEY
Offerings That Make Money
Saving Easy

1t what you pay but what you get Our merchandise
must be judged judged by their real value and by their
t Standard standard that unapproacabe in value Civ
ing close reading of advertisements step
omy
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

Japan's output Of manufactured rub
Der goods has grown from sl55,O0O in
1886 to s625,ooO in 1905.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
SHEETS

Bought before the extreme ad-
vance in sheeting and a clipping
off our profit gives you extraordi-
nary value.
8I-9o Linen finished, seamless,
Ihemmed Sheets, 65c.
Canton Flannel, bleached and
unbleached, in mill ends Of 10
yards each, at about I-3 off regu-
lar price; SI.oo perypiece up.
Shaker Flannel, even lower
than before the advance, IN
bleached and unbleached, &c, SC,
&C and Ioc.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

The railway service in Italy is in such
a bad way that it win take ssoO.OOO. 900
70 bring the state lines (s,1s7 miles) into
full working order.
The Canadian revenue department
has been examining commercial lemon
extracts, and finds out OF 10 samples
IS contained less than 1 per cent CT
lemon oil, the essential navoring ex-
tract.
Boards are liable TO taxation IN some
Japanese villages. The origin Of this
curious custom is unknown
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
DRESS GOODS

We have fifteen more shades Of
36-inch, all-wool, Dress Goods, re-
duced, in brown, gray and mixed
goods; regular soc materials, 35c.
Cheviots in brown, blue, steel,
green, red and black, "A inches
wide, extra value, soc yard.
Checked Cheviot, g inches
wide, steel, red, blue, black and
garnet, exceptional value, 75c a
yard.
GRAY SUITING
Our assortment of grays beau
tiful.
Plain gray Panama and checks,
soc.
54-inch gray plaid Panamas,
SI.oo.
BATISTE
In black, blue and dainty colors,
soc a yard. .y
52-inch Black Panama, $I.oo.
44-inch black Chiffon Wolfe,
.SI.oo.
5o-inch Cravenette Serge, $I.oo
and SI.5o yard.
52-inch Broadcloth in the want
ed shades, $I.oo, $I.5o, $500, 81. 50
Ia yard.
Innings
Reliable Innings that cost you
no more than the "cheap-dear"
kind.
Percoline at 12Izc, better than
the usual kind, in all shades, at
'I21zc. "a vs1
At a5c, specially good quality
sateen lining, all colors,
At s5c, Heatherbloom, in all the
leading shades, the best substitute
for silk.
5S-inch guaranteed satin lining,
all the seasons wanted colors,
worth SI.oo our price, zoc. &
I9-inch Koco Taffeta Lining,
the kind that wears SOC a yard.
SILKS, soc
19-inch Fancy Silks in checks
and shadow effect, in all the new
shades, soc. =
sAn exceptional showing and
value Of plain silks, 10 inch, SOC.
36-INCH BLACK SILK
Special for Wednesday:
$I.Io 36-inch Black Silk, Soc
I,25 36-inch Black Silk, $I.oo
$50 36-inch Black Silk, I.Io
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

A De Forrest wireless telegraph sta
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
BLANKETS

We have just received our sec
Iond and largest shipment Of cot
ton and wool Blankets, bought
early last spring. On these we
show wonderful savings; they are
not the inferior lightweight,
Ishort-measure kind, but good,
heavy, full size. Worth to buy
to-day more than our asking price
at retail.
Cotton Blankets, 6oc, z5c, SI.oo,
SIPS, $3.50 and $500.
All-wool Blankets, $500, $3.50,
$500 and $500.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
PLAID SILKS

PLAID SILKS
In waist length, giving you an
exclusive pattern; more than 20
patterns to select from.
TABLE LINEN
Presenting the most extraordi-
nary savings.
Mill remnants in Table Linen;
these goods are all linen; in
lengths from ~ yards to 3 yards,
at SIC to S2.Io per piece.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

Daily we have customers say :
These are the best Comfortables
we have seen in this town, and we
have been in every store"
Pure white, sanitary, cotton
filled, $I.oo, $I.5o, $500, s.. so and
$500.
Down Sanitary filled Comfort
ables, covered with the best wear
able silken finished material,
$500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-28

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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
Canal Enaineer Reslnns.

Panama Dec. lit is reported here
that John c. sullivan, assistant chief
engineer of the Isthmian canal com
mission has resigned III was an.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
BODY OF MURDERED BABY FOUND
Dogs Dig Up Infant With String About
Neck and Head Crushed.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. G-The body Of
an unknown baby, apparently few
months old. which had been buried in
the woods on the west outskirts of this
city was found by four schoolboys.
a piece of string was found tied tightly
around the child's neck and its head
was crushed The boys We're attracted
to the spot by the loud barking OF sew.
eral dogs. The animals had uncovered
the body and were tossing II about.
fighting for its possession. when it was
rescued by the boys. A deputy coroner
who investigated the matter said the
baby had been murdered. and the po-
lice are searching for the guilty par
ties. a woman's handkerchief was sis
covered near the grave. but 1t was I'M
marked The authorities say the child
had not been buried more than a day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
PREACHER HANGED
Rev. J. G. Rawlings and Negro Pay
Penalty For Murder.

Valdosta. Ga. Dee. o With a de
claration that he had told the truth
and that his son had no connection
with the crime. Rev J. G. Rawlings. a
former Baptist minister. assembled the
scafforl and paid the penalty Tor the
murder OF Willie and Carrie Carter in
July, 1905 All Moore a negro whose
confession connected Rawlings with
the crime. was hanged at the same
time Both men stepped upon The
scanold without tremor They stood
on the trap together and fell together
The expectation that Moore would
make a final confession eXOneratlng
Milton. Jesse and Leonard Rawlings
from participation in the murder was
not fulfilled He reiterated his previous
statement and declared that Milton
fired the fatal shots
The Georgia prison commission will
meet Thursday To consider the petition
for communication of sentence for Mil
ton and Jesse Leonard has been sen
fenced to life Imprisonment on the
recommendation OF clemency by the
trial jury.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
Lehish Valley Lays OF Extra Crews

Mahanoy City. Dec THE Lehigh
Valley railroad issued an order sus-
pending all extra crews and repair
men on the Mahanoy- Hazleton divis-
ion for the winter About 100 hands
are Included In the order
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08

twenty your J
was doctorine
for kidney and
liver trouble
but without lr-
eft. just lofo
] began tlsips
l)oars slne
Pills l WIS ~
most uafalyz
ed. ! could
hardly stand or
my feet be-
cause a. IT,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08

Lancaster Pa. Dee. "A defective
flue caused a fire which destroyed the
home OF Samuel Burns. in Drumore
township. this county Burns. who
was ~ years of age, dropped dead
from excitement when he saw the de-
struction OF his home was complete.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
BRIBE OF $4,000
PUT UP TWICE
Startling Evidence Given In Hearing
of Pittsburg Bribery Scandal.
SLEUTH DISCOVERS" LOST COIN

| Pittsburg. Dec. 3.-To escape i'm
prisonment for contempt G. r. Rich
ardson. broker, went on the stand
at the hearing OF Common Council.
man William A. Martin charged with
soliciting bribes in the Pittsburg and
Tube City franchise ordinance stan.
DIAL. and told how fund al s70bo0
had twice been put up to influence
councilmen. and said that Martin. al
legged To be treasurer OF the council.
manic combine was present each time
The money. which has disapp AIRED.
was intended. IL Is charged. to go 20
certain councilmen should the Tube
| City railroad franchise be passed.
Richardson testified that on Octo.
Der II he. with Martin AMI C. :. Cam.
eron. president OF the railroad. placed
| s70000 in a safety deposit box in the
! Union Trust company. When they
counted the money over Martin re-
marked. said Richardson that one
$l00nn bank note looked good To him .
AS soon as Martin left Richardson
took the money away. substituting a
package OF newspaper clippings
on October % Richardson swore
Martin had the box opened To &c, the
money. and found the package OF pa.
pers That night common council sen;
the Tube City ordinance to special
committee
On November 90 Richardson again
got the s7O.000 from his partner. \
! y. McGrew. He turned it over to Cam
eron. oand with Martin went TO the
Union Safe Deposit company's vaults
in the Frck building. Cameron. Rich
! ardson testified reached into his peck.
ct for the package and declared that
! il was lost Martin refused to stand
a search and Richardson had both
| men arrested ON charges OF conspir-
acy to delraud
The next day package containing
| So 900 ol the S70.OO0 was found on
the seventh floor hall OF tho Hotel
Antler by G. b. Perkins. a detective.
| who had been employed by Richard.
| son. Camcron's brother and Fat cr
were both living at the Antlcr The
remaining $4,000 was made up by Cam
oron ana after deducting a fee OF $40
000, Perkins turned the money over
to McGrew
A number OF witnesses were called
To Corrohorate Richardson. one of them
being Perkins who admitted that he
got Sl0.ooo for recovering the s7o.0a0.
or s65.09o as the case might be
Attorney Marion, representing the
city, and Rody = Marshall represent
ing Martin almost clinchcd when Mar.
shall accused Marion of trying -
shield some one higher up
When Marshall demanded to know
who was back of the "whcle aell" a
hot argument followed. and Marshall
made his accusation
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
HOUSE PAssEs ~ GILL
II Permits Natior5l zs7!s to Mako
Loans On Real late.

II Permits Natioral Sells to Mako
Loans On Real ts:a;:.
Washington, Dec. = vac house
passed the bill per national
banking associations % loans on
real estate as secur s !mi ing
the amount OF sucn lo.:.s T.c vote
was III To 81.
The bankers in the house urged the
passage of the bill, while the Oppon-
ents of the measure insisted that real
estate was not a proper security Tor
national banks. They contended that
the system had proved failure wher-
ever tried
Mr. DeArmond. of Missouri. thought
the bill was bad legislation as II would
tend to limit the power OF the state
banks ANY man who has unincum.
bered real estate can get loan az a
lower rate OF interest from loaning
companies than he can from bank. "
he said
Mr. Hepburn. OF Iowa and Mr. vii.
liams. of Mississippi. the minority
leader. were enthusiastic in favor of
the measure. urging that the bill
would aid the farmers very greatly
and have tendency to reduce stock
speculation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
HAPPY WOMEN.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years ii backachc suffering.
Days OF misery, nights Of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles,
To find relief aud cure!
No reason why any reader
Should suffer in the face Of evidence
like this:
Mrs. Almra \. Jackson. Of East From
st., Traverse City, Mich. says: FOR
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
Two Burned to Death in Kitchen.

Scranton, Pa. Dec 5.-Two chill
dren, boy and a girl. belonging To
Alfred Small. were burned To death
at their home in Pittston. The mother
had gone TO a neighbor on an crrand
leaving the children in the kitchen
She left the baby boy fastened in a
high chair and ii is thought the girl
played with paper in the kitchen stove
fire setting herself ablazc and also the
boy Both were burned To Il crisp be-
fore neighbors discovered the kitchen
on fire
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
Five Years For Horse Thief.

Chambersburg. Pa. Dec 5.-ln court
here Judge Gillian sentenced Harry
Sheetz. who pleaded guilty to horse
stealing. to five years in the Eastern
Penitcntiary Officers were here from
Blair and Lancaster counties TO serve
warrants on Sheetz for similar Of
lenses, in case he was acquitted He
was arrested in Cleveland. o.. last
month. taken To Somerset county and
then brought here to answer the
charge of stealing a team at Green
castle