davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

SNt. -sA flRrl y az
writ of Lev. Fac. to me directed
.in o. vNpused 20 publ raiv AZ sht
rourt House on Market STREET. hei ween
Tenth ana Eleventh streets. IN the city
of Wilmington. New Castle county
r'9fr OF Delaware
ON SATURDAY.
THE 24rH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1906
AT 10 o'clock p. m,
'a" IA described real estate. via
All that certain lot or piece Cf land
with the two-stOiy brick dwelling huu @
thereon erected, situate In the c e. nf w J.
mngton, bounded and described as fcl-
lows. Is wit.
BE thinning at a point on the westerly
side OF Van Buren street at the distance
Of furty-thrcc feet nine and one Ia
inches southerly from the southerly SIDE
az Lincoln street; thence westerly paaal-
lo! with Linden street and through ~
middle OF the v's'on va between tn
hogse and the Gjlining house on the
south sixty feet TO che easteriy side OF
n four feet six inches wide all y l1ad'nl
into Linden street; thence noriheviy b
the said alley side and parallel with Var
Buren street fifteen seat SIX inches 10 q
point; thence easterly parallel with LIN
den street and through the middle Of 4
ivsion wall between this house and 10,
adjoining house on the north sixty fe
70 the said side OF Van Buren street. and
thence scuther.y fifteen feet to The p'ac'
OF beginning. b. the contents thereof what
they may, with the dsc OF said alley. fl
common with others entitled thereto, for
ever.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Christopher !. O'Keefe ad
ministrator Of Joseph Kandrievska, de-
ceased. mortgaaor. and Fwnclska Kan.
dreivski surviving mcrtgagor. and to b,
sold by
HARRY ]. GII.LIs. sher.ff.
Sh"ftN's t,'f- q. Wunun-loi bet.
November 6. 1905
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
cHANDI Ep Undertaken
OnHlNDLLN & Embalmei

No. PA W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day OF night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared TO
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments. first-cNass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

While cunning for ducks on the Sus-
quehanna flats on Wednesday last,
Len worthlngton. a weli-known gun
ner was accidentally shot in the side,
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
SHERIFF SALES.

sALE.-By VIRTUE o.
a writ of Vend. EXP, TO me directed,
tli be exposed u public sale az tire
Court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. IN the citv
Ol WILMINGTON. New Castle county.
state OF Delaware.
ON SATURDAY,
THE e4TH DAY or NOVEMBER. 1906
At 10 o'clock a. M,
. h. following described r"ai estate. vi
All the undivided or sole or sepirate
interest title and demand whatever that
may he Of Patrick Grldy IN al that GER
tain lot or piece Of land with the two
story brick house thereon erected known
as No l29i Reed str Z, situate IN tic
City Of Wilmingt n D,lawar'. b unded
and d scrlbed as follows. TO wit:
beginning az a point n the suuther y
s'de Of Reed street hetween Ha~ri on
and Franklin streets at the distance of
cne hundfc1 and TWEEN y-twO feet ten
irc hes more CT less. from the westerly
d. o. fforrifo- s'r-ef; theme eoutherlc y
through the m'ddle Of the d,vis or wall
between this hou nnl the adjon y
house on the east 1ud Iarale' W tl
Harrison street ohtv-!lve feet. mOfc or
less. 10 a stake thence westerly parallel
with Reed street eleven feet Ave inches
more OR Ices. 10 o~-th etakn. thc"c.
westerly raralel with Harrlson sueet
and throu'h fhc m dd'a ef the div.si n
VIII OF the rdj- ming h2ise on the west
ci~h'y-iiv@ fee. more or ts T. the afOrc =
sad aoutheriy SIDE Of Reed street ana
thcrCc thereby cgsterly eleven feet Z
Inches, more or less. 70 the p ace cr b
ginning. he the contents whlt they rnay.
Rring N" san'e lqnfs and premises OF
and in which Patrick Srady. son and
sole heir-at-lnw of J5hn and Nancy
Grady, became seized and PISS sscd in fc,
simple under and by virtue Of the in.
tcrstatn laws of the State Of Deliwarc.
Sezcd and taken IN execution as tho
property Of Patrick Grady. and to he so {
by
HARRY J. GILLIS. sheriff.
SN""t~e N"~o Wilmington. Delaware.
November s. 1906
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
ON SATURDAY.
THE eth DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1906
At 10 n.clnck q. ~


tno ec'd~ing described real estate. viz;
All that lot or niece of land with tho
b,ick dwell ny house thereon erCc ed ST
u O. IN the city OF Win ngton afui esaid
bounded ard described as follows. to wi, Z.
beginning at a point IN the westerly
s.dc of Hc'ld street at the distance ~
so~eaty-six feet southoily from the south
eily side of y street and at the southeriy
side cf a three feet wide alley lend ng
into Hea,d street. thence westerly al1rg
the said side OF said alley and pa.anel
with y street seventy-fve feet to % cSr
ner; thence s9utherly Yiral a " n Hea q
street fourteen feet 70 a co-ner. thence
easterly parallel with II street and pnss.
ing through the middle OF the .astiton
wall between this house ard TIE n use
a1jo ming on the south sevcnty-tive feet
10 the ga q llne Of Halld street. ana
thence thereby ncrthcr,y fourteen ieat 70
the pace rf hecinning, he the cort n s
thereof what they may. with the use o.
sa q al ey leading into Hcald street in
common with others entitled thereto fcr-
ever.
Seized and taken IN execution as tie
property OF WIN am r., lyman. executor
OF John r. Curron q ceased survlv ns
mort agfr U J.hn T. Curren and Many
y. Curren. his wife. mortgagorF. ana to
be slli by
HARRY T. GILI.ls. sheriff.
She~n' of~e. Wilmington. Delaware.
November s. 1876
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Church supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Methodist Protestant Church win give
their annual Thanksgiving supper on
November 27, and all the committees
will meet at the church at las o'clock
tomorrow night A goodly attendance
is desired.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Election Bet Paid.

Thomas A. Senior last evening gave
Elmer Grayson a wheelbarrow ride
from Tenth TO Fourth and Market
streets. It was an election bet.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Lunch
shot In the slde.

Rabbit lunch at Lynch's, No. w
4th ST., Tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
THE IDEAL SPOT FOR J

Located just beyond Gordon Heights On that magnificent ridge overlooking
surrounded beautiful homes Darby
Wilmington high
Remember Terrace Addition
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Deaths


Henry S. Kent.
Julia Reardon.
William Bowe.
AINSWORTH-Tn this city on No
vember s, 1906, Eleazer Ainsworth
aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited t.
attend the funeral services at his lat,
residence. No. S29 Washington street
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock In
terment private.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Lunch.

Rabbit lunch at Lynch's. No. W
4th ST. tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Lunch

Rabbit lunch at Lynch's. No. 8 w.
9Th ST., t5rmorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

sHERIFF'S sAI.E.-B~ VIRTUE OF a
writ of T.evari Facias 10 me directed
~'in h. e.-rneed 20 ruhi'c snfe nt N
Court House. on MARKET street. beiwe n
Tenth rrd Eleventh strccts. IN tho CITY
cf Wilmington. New Castle county.
Delaware
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
THE 24TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1906,
At 10 O'Clock a. M,

Tho follow iia deSrrihed real estate fiT.
That certain lot or piece OF land with
the bficls dwelling hcuse thereon err ed,
situate in the City Of Wilmington pfcr =
said bounded and described as fol ows'
to wit:
Beginning at a point on The westerly
side Of Heald street mt the distance OF
ninety feet southeriy from the soItheily
side Of b street and ut the middle OF the
partition wall between the house on TINS
lot and house on the lot adjoining on the
north; thence W. sterly through the
middle Of said partition wall and plial q
with b street one hundred and two ieet
and six inches 10 a c. gner; thence south
erly and parallel with llenld street sew
enteeu fect nine inches to another corner
thence casteriy parallel with B street
one hundred and two feet SIX inches
to the said SIDE Of iieald street, and
thence thereby northerly seventeen feet
nine inches TO the place Of beginning, be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized ard taton IN execution as the
property Of william Y. lyman, executor
OF John L. Curren, deceas d. survivlna
nrortta gor OF John T.. Cnrl en- and Mary
e. Currcn. his wife, nIcItgsgors, and 10
be sold by
HARRY I. GJLLIs. Sheriff.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Too Late for Classification.

WANTED-Half grown colored girl 10
Kitchen work. Apply 502 Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

HARRY I. GJLLIs. Sheriff.
Sherirs ON, e. WILMINGTON. Del
November g. 1906
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

superior them ai class by itself You have other p
Morrose Terrace Addition
There Join your fortune with
Addition
from all Wmingtonrequent trolley cet magnificent
to build your make profitable
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
SHERIFF. SALES.

SAIh.- BY VIRTUE OF T..
wit OF Levcri Facias to HE directed
viii be VNpuseI 70 pubic sale az Ia,
Court House on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
ACQUITTED OF MARcuM MURDER
Judge HarRis and sherfn Callahan Not In Kentucky Murder Plot.

Not Tn Kentucky Murder Plot.
 BEATTYyILLE, Ky. July 17.-Ths jury in the Hargis- Callahan trial re turned a verdict of not guilty after be ing out twenty-two minutes. The case was one of the most stubbornly contest. ed Kentucky court has had for years The men were charged with the mur' der of James E. Marcum.
 Marcum was Republican and was a lawyer of excellent standing. He was engaged three years ago as an at. torney against James Hargls and Ed ward Callahan, respectively Democrat. ic county judge and sheriff. to oust them from their offices on an allega. ton of corrupt election. Much bitter. ness was aroused, and frequent open ruptures occurred.
 In May, 1903. Marcum was shot in the back and killed in the Jackson courthouse Curtis Jett and Tom White were convicted and given life terms for the murder. It was charged that they were the tools of Callahan, Hargis and others. Jett after his con. viction confessed that he shot Marcum and that his act was inspired by Cal lahan and Hargis. On the witness stand, however. he repudiated the con. fession and said he alone was respon. sible The acquittal followed largely on this repudiation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
New York Markets.

WHEAT Steady; contract grade. July. Tsisas0c.
 CoRN-Unchanged: July. sss4gs7c.
 OATS-Haif a cent lower. No. white. natural. and No. 2 white. clipped. iid+i5fc. BpTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound, 0hd1c.: hrsts. isiz1 oec.: seconds. isd lsc-: western. imitation creamery. extras. yaied. extras. le9ishc.; frsts. I5al7l.c. factory. frsts. lie; packing stock. No. 1. CHEESE State. full cream, large and small. iitc-: fair 70 good. large. ioAn iic.. small. ios.4iehc.: half skins. best. sIns+c.. part skins. prime. TAdItc-
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra. per dor en. Ec.. nearby. fresh gathered. 1rtts to TALLow-steady: city. 4Isisc: csun- Mrik@fer Q quart can. na
 HAr-Quiet; shipping. 6sSssc.; good to sTRAw-s,sady. long rye. sasaze.
 BEANs-eteady. marrow. q. medium. l-sa; pea. q ss, red kidney. fd1Ht
 wO0r-Steady; domestic fleece. 1qSsc- HOPS-Quief, state. common fn choice. Isoe. iea1sc; Is4 and olds. nominal
 POTATOES = Weak: sCEthern. prime, per barrel. q sodi 5. do. fair % good. q q | z per barrel: do. culls. pr barrel ss1 Tc-: Jersey. prime. per eesket fasc-' : LIVE POr-LTRY-Stesty: fowls. itls1 Isi4c. old roosterS. i1f les1c-s spring chickens. ep111c-: ducks, old. lafliic-. do. spring. 1lGlec.: geese. ff1ec-
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm. fowls, choice ifAsr: do. fair to good l3c.. old roosters. Szc: brofier<. nearby. 1G8c-. {. do. western. fs67c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
TO PLANT THE FLAG
Progress of American Expedi-
 ton Toward North Pole.
PLACE HIGH HOPES ON HUGE AIRSBIP
Aerial Navigators Plan to Go Eight cen Hundred Miles-Foo1 to Last Ten weeks-UndauntUd by
 Andreess Fate.

DIGERMULEN. Norway. July 1S.- The steamer Frithjof. having on board the Wellman Chicago Record Herald arctic expedition. reached Danes island, Spitzbergen. July and found the shore of Virgo bay already dotted with structures. including ma chine shops ready for work. and the material in readiness to begin the con struction of the giant balloon house. The place had the appearance of new western AmeSican town.
 All the twenty-four members of the expedition are well. Mir. wellman hopes to establish wireless communi- cation with Hammerfsst before the end of July.
 The Wellman airship is sixty-four feet long and fifty-two and half feet in diameter and has capacity of PA PA cubic feet of gas. or sufficient to furnish an ascensional force of about eight tons. The weight of the balloon. with its steel car. motors and machin- cry complete. Is 5000 pounds. and the weight of the crew. instruments. wire less and other apparatus and gasoline is estimated at 9.400 pounds.
 Of this weight $500 pounds are con tributed by the gasoline. which will be carried and which Is calculated to car " the airship 1.s00 miles. or eD0 miles more than Is necessary for the round trip. Sufficient provisions will be talk. en to last the party ten weeks.
 The balloon. which cost about sI0.- 000. was built by Louis Goddard of Paris.
 Nine years ago guly II. ls91 Pro lessor Andree. the famous Swedish ex. plorer. and two companions. Sprind- herg and Frankel. left Danes island fin a huge spherical balloon with the intention of sailing through the air the 6oo miles separating spitzbergen from the pole.
 What actually sappened to them has never been defistcIy established. but the most credited story is that the three men were shooting ct a deer when the members of a trile of Es- kimos approached and. hearing the firing. mistook it for a hostile demon stration. shot ABdree and his compan- ions with arrows and after felling them. cut them to pieces with axes.
 Liberal rewards offered by the king Of Sweden for genuine relics of the explorers have not entirely solved the mystery. but enough is known to make t certain that they perisbed-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
sRYAN's RECEPTION.
.Nebraskan VIII Wait and Speak Tn
 New Jersey and Connecticut.

.Nebrasksn VIII Wait and Speak Tn
 New Jersey and Connecticut.
 NEW YORK. July 1s.-Former City Collector Robert Davis of Jersey City the Democratic leader of Hudson coun ty. \. l., has received a letter from William ]. Bryan promising to visit Jersey City.
 The letter was dated London and ir it Mir. Bryan says he will be pleased to run oSer to New Jersey before leav. ing New York. but as he will speak ai some length at the New York reception must not he expected to speak long al Jersey City.
 Mir. Bryan further says he has prom ised 10 go to New Haven and would like to visit both New Haven and New Jersey on the day following the New York reception if possible. but will stay over another day if necessaTy.
 T need not add he concludes. that I very well remember the loyalty of Hudson county
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
stromboIi Becoming yioIent.

PALERMO. July 1s.-There was a violent eruption of Stromboli. incan. descent material being thrown to enor nous heights and causing serious fires on the island. Fortunately no deaths resulted from the eruption, which was attended by loud detonations. The phenomenon was similar to that which immediately preceded the disastrous earthquake in Calabria last autumn and therefore occasions great anxiety lest it be followed by a repetition of the calamity. Stromboli Is 3.040 feet high and has been perpetually active for nearly 2.000 years. On this island there is a population of about 2.00O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
SLEPT IN THE RAIN.
President and Party Tn Camp Take .
 Drenching.

President and Party Tn Camp Take .
 DrenchinG.
 OYSTER BAY, N. r., July 18.-Presi- dent Roosevelt camped on the shores of Cold Spring harbor during the night. With him were his sons Quentin and Archie, their cousins Philip and George, sons of w. Emlen Roosevelt; Dr. Alex ander Lambert of New York, the presi- dents personal physician, and Lieuten- ant Bulmer, commander of the yacht Sylph.
 The camp was pitched on Eaton's Neck, which in the fall season during past years has always been the scene of merry juvenile bivouac with the president as the central figure telling campfire stories.
 Plenty of time was taken in locating and pitching camp. The beach was found the most available place, and after the usual jolly evening in camp and sleep time came the party rolled up in summer coverings and went to sleep.
 Then came the rain. The Sylph's landing boats had been pulled upon the shore and overturned, sailor-like. When the rain came the boys were the first to wake. They hurriedly beat re- treat to the overturned boats, where they remained during the storm. The president, Dr. Lambert and Lieutenant Bulmer had no shelter and simply roll cd tighter in their blankets and took the wetting.
 When the rain ceased sleep was again in order, and it was not until the morn ing sun was beginning its hottest rec ord that Sagamore Hill was reached on the return.
 President Roosevelt later did some good hard farming. He pitched and moved load of hay. just in time to save 1t from terrific thunderstorm which swept Long island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Aunt Dodke Blame. Her Red Hair.

CLEVELAND. O., July 1S.-The mar riage of Mrs. Leslie Carter, the ac- tress, displeases her Cleveland aunt, Mrs. Dodke. I'm afraid this silly marriage has spoiled her future" said Mrs. Dodke. She was such fool to do it. The same thing that made Les lie Carter marry her was just what made him divorce her. It was her mad impetuosity, her violent emotion alism. her red hair that attracted him, and 1t was her impetuous. nervous temperament, her violent emotional ism and her red hair that caused all the trouble. She doesn't put on at all when she acts. She is just herself, as she has been from baby up."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
The Sheep Herder.

unshorn. unkempt and with his throat sdl Laid bare to winds that sweep thu
 plain,
 He slinks into the frontier town
 And quickly shambles forth again. The voices of his fellow men
 Strike all discordant, and his breast Leaps not with longfngs for friend-
 His all is wonder in the west. The friend he loves is Solitude That voiceless creature of the vast, Whose presence mankind shall enthrAn
 The while smiling world shall last And SO the herder turns from men, ID And. with his panting dog at heel, Plods to that life which all his kind
 Cannot interpret. yet can feel! w Denver Republican. v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Drums,.t., Dope In soda Fountains.

BOSTON, July IS. = In connection with the sweeping Investigations which the state board of health is making into the food products made and offered for sale in Massachusetts the statement was made at the office of the board that many druggists and soda water dispensers. are breaking the laws of the state in connection with putting preservatives in the sirups used to make the various sum- mer drinks. Borax and boracic acid is used in these sirups. 1t is said, and as they are sold out of fountains they cannot bear label as to their con- tents, as the law requires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
IN A FIERCE STORM.
Pawnee Bills Circus Tents
 Collapse at Bayonne.
HEAT KILLS THREE AT NEW YORK
Fam0us Western Scout and Woman Hurt by Fall of Heavy POle-FouF Hundred Horses Stampede
 In the Panic.

NEW YORK, July 18.-A fierce rain storm driven by high wind from the west, with thunder accompaniment to much damage by lightning, came as the spectacular climax of day of sticky, sweltering discomfort The rain, which threw the city into darkness in mid afternoon, saved many lives, for already three deaths had been reported and many prostrations. With the down. pour of rain there was a fall in the temperature that brought relief to mil lions.
 E New York suffered as severely from the heat as at any time this summer, and before refreshing shower brought relief three persons had perished from the combined heat and excessive hu- midity and several scores were pros trated. some of whom may die. An aged woman went insane from the heat.
 The thunder and wind storm was a severe one. Trees were upr0oted in various sections of the city and several small boats in the bay were capsized, but without loss of life The only fa- tality due to the storm was reported from Staten Island, where man was instantly killed by lightning bolt.
 Three thousand persons who attend ed Pawnee Bills circus in Bayonne, N. J., were thrown into panic when the storm struck the tents. A part of the main tent sagged, and Pawnee Bill was injured in trying to save others from being hurt. The horse tent was blown down and 400 horses were stam- peded.
 Although the main tent did not col lapse altogether, 1t partially gave way in two places and at one end 1t sagged and dropped so low as to knock many women off their seats. Several wom- en tainted, and if 1t had not been for the prompt action of Major Lillie (Pawnee BilD and the attendants and police there might have been serious disaster.
 Major I.illie and one woman were the only persons injured. One of the sup porting poles in the main tent fell for ward, and as 1t did so Major Lillie made an effort to keep it from striking any one. The heavy pole struck the major on the right shoulder. dislocat- ing it. and also grazed the head of Mrs. John T. Lambert of Bayonne. Mrs. Lambert received scalp wound.
 In the horse tent were about 400 horses. and when the tent went down the whole herd stampeded. A good many of them were caught under the heavy folds of canvas. but they kicked their way to freedom and ran into the street, dispersing in all directions.
 The people living in the vicinity were treated to an exhibition of lassoing by cowboys attached to the show as they rode through the streets inspussuit of the runaways. After much skillful work by the cowboys all of the horses were finally rounded up and taken back to the show grounds, where they were picketed for the night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Alfred Beit's Enormous Fortune.

LONDON. July 1S.-Friends of Al. fred Belt, the South African finsncier, who died here. estimate that he left a fortune of between sl25.000.0o0 and S150.000,000 and expect that legacies aggregating many millions. If not the bulk of his fortune. will be devoted to public benefactions in England and South Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
odd Fellows. Donkey Dead.

TWISTED. Conn. July 1s-Jack. the good old donkey which. it is said. has taken part in the limitations held In the secret chamber of Clifton lodge. I. O. o. F.. for the last fifteen years. is dead of old age He was nearly forty years old. A number of Odd Fellows gave faithful Jack a state burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Lawyer Gibson Held In Kinn.n Case.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Lawyer Bur ton w. Gibson was placed under ar rest last night by Coroner Mcdonald after the jury which has been investi- gating the Kinnsn murder had brought in this, verdict, We find that Mrs. Alice c. D. Kinnan came to her death on the night of June 8. 1906. at the hands of some person or persons un- known, and we recommend that Bur ton W. Gibson be held for further ex- animation by the grand jury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
surgeon u-r. spenx. In u,ug.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Fr,i F. FoJl of Toledo. O. began an action in the fed eraI courf seeking s40es0 damages agains, Dr. Makolm Harris. who FslI alIezeS left three feet of surgeons sponge in his boiy after an operation for lspsrot0my.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

port arms by way of Sweden and Fin land. The Swedish authorities have seized not far from Stockholm 10000 rifles that had been destined for Finnish town. The weapons were hid den in casks, the tops of which were filled with fruit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
st.rphurr o,-r~ome by H~.t.

BOSTON. July ls-BarOn Speck von SternburT. the German ambassador to the United States. was overcome by the heat at the South station as he was about to take a train for New York He was taken immediately to a ho<pi- tai and Is reported better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
salvador Claim. Two y,c,or,.,.

CITY or MEXICO. July 1s.-Salva. dorean adyices received here tell of two sharp battles between Guatemalau and Salvadorean troops. one at Meta pan and the other at Planatar Saliva koreans claim the victory in both bat tIcs