davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Reni..ances Breaking All Records-Bal-
Snce Of StO I. Will soon be

During the four wee. ending Satur-
day. June %. remittances r OH and stock
totalod over one hundred I'd six thou
sand NlO6, COD dollars. as can 4 y proven by
the bank books on the differ. ~ deposit
tories for Uncle Sam. Now. VIII o else
can you invest your money for a ,fock
that Is IN that kind OF a demani2 Fur
thcrmOrn. these rcmittauccs have como
from all over the country in amounta
from $40 20 5000, the majority Of lHem
being so. 500 or 500. so you can see this
company has convinced the rigid invest 2
cations OF the many. The majority Of
these investors will double and treble
their holdings as the drills bring In the
big oiler on lot a. and as the work on
pipe line and renueries progresses. Don
il stand TO reason that this company,
backed by it's thousands OF stockholders
who are not only investing for them
selves, but are securing their friends 10
do likewise. VIII soon be able 10 place the
balance Of the stock and complete the
great work?
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
McCuIIy-McVe Vey

Mr.. ana Mrs. John w. Mcvey an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
Ethol Carleton TO William Notson Nc
Gully, Of Philadelphia. The marriage
took place at the parsonage Of St.
Paurs NJ. E. Church, Jersey City, n. j.,
ON August %, 1905.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Welded on The Fonrth

Miss Katherine c. Tribit and G. Ray
mond Briefly were married last night
at the home OF the brides parents.
Eighth and Franklin streets by the
Rev T. d. White. Of Delaware City.
Oily the Immediate relatives were pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Newport

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, July 81. Wesley Coop
er has resigned his position at the
Kiamensi Brick Yard.
The ladies Of the w. c. T. U. cleared
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Stickney-M McMyers

Richard w. Stlckney and Mrs. Mary
McMyers, both of Philadelphia, were
married on Tuesday by the Rev. c. n.
Wyatt at the Harrison Street Church
parsonage,
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

sForeign Travellers and Domestic
Tourists carry our Special Accident
best Health Contracts.
The General" Accident Co, VIM. r.
Norris, Dist. Mgr, Board of Trade
Rooms, Equitable Bldg.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ewood Conlyn, Of
his city. announce tle marriage of
heir daughter Laura f., to James j.
Lacklen. The wedding will take place
Ln Wednesday evening, July H.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Write or Wire for Particulars and
Pictures.

This company has rust whet I. a " r
t!scs In the d.ncrnt dspaftm,r $. at
the refinery, on the p'rc llrc. in the IL
fields and az ;he dno.ert s'ribuirg a.
tens over enc hundred men are crowd g
the great work Of the comn'ny on -
success. we have ab.ut e'shy p eta -
taken ffom real iifc In ih, dincr.at te-
p r'mtrts sh1w.ns o. 10 of tn great
viii be glad 70 mail them 20 a"y invc tcpA
IN the United States or any foreign coun W
try and any other Information siledM
we stand ready 20 prove any statemenkf
made herein and solicit your invcstme
Ia this stock IN good fnith and we " W
see that YOU WIN get q square deal in faq
as well as In words. Tho company W
not sell over thirty thousand shares W
any one man. and reserves the right
reject any offcr by returning tho RENT
tance. Would ra her have fiVc men su
scribe $500 each than one man SlNu, 70
this company Is common mans orsanl
zrtion and wants as large number w
stockholders among the middle class a.
uOrsible
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
DIVIDEND, No. 2, is GUARANTEED
ON THIS STOCK DECEMBER 20,
I9O6---WHILE COMPANY MAY PAY

the p
Another sm
20 O poo / n
OSl complete drilling drilling
I'M IN a
oil
70
or Unl e Sam
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

happened. Several OF the passengers
were badly frightened at the occur
renee.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

win be
will be completed and opened for business Tulsa This
m swiib
doubled October possibly cheyvale
a
fromth
of refine
smiles
10 oil 5nfes
S p completed
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Another Uncle Sam Pi1, Line Parallel
the First Cns

Inside OF two years This t-sat enter
prise Is on the up grade 20 fuccoss. u
has passed the doubtful sage ~ there
ever was one IN It's career. ard unless
you wish TO spit in the face Of uppartun-
ity you Will help yourself and a b, ID
cause, too, joining our band to-dny vii
all the money you can spare for 20 cent
refinery stock. 10 makes no difference
where you live. whether II Is Canada.
Mexico. California, New York. Flor.dn.
n the Central United States or whether
YOU invest $40 for 70 shares or S5,60u FOR
$1,000 shares you are welcome 20 join
our band and help make the Uncle sam
oil Company the biggest winner OF the
century
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

Mrs. Mary Olcott fell down stairs
and broke her arm.
ID. Eckert Tndle arrived here. yes
terday with his bride, nee Miss Anna
Viola dickinson of Kimblov.lle, Pa.
Visited in New Castle.
Harry X. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel r. snyder and son Roy oil
Lewiston Pa. spent yesterday in New
Costle. being guests at the Jefferson
House. Messrs. Fowler and Snyder
spent several months In New Castle
during the building of the Delaware
Water Improvement Company's plant
here. and made many friends Mr..
Fowler ia now employed by r.. Keelerl
& Company of Wiliiamsport, Pas and
viii have the supcrintendency of the
erection Of steel stack az the new
building for the DUPONT people att
Tonth and Market streets, Wilmington.
Mr.. Snyder Is still connected with H..
Il. Ahorns and Company. which firm
built the new water works here.
"23" Not "skidoo"
George Painter and C. S. King, both
of this city engaged In shooting match
yesterday, the targets being clay pig
cons and the result Painter 23. King
a out OF a possible 25 birds. Kings
last three shots were fired during "a
driving rain and as a consequence he
missed two out of three OF them.
Well Known in New Castle.
The Commercial and Financial
World" a publication devoted to
finance Insurance, real estate, etc., is-
sued I'm New York city under date of
July 2, has the following to say OF
George j. Hermann former Sew
Castle boy ana son of the late Jacob
Hermann:
or an exceedingly interesting char
actor Is the work that is being done
by Mr. @. J. Hermann. the well knowr
builder in the Bath Beach region Thii
gentleman has his headquarters al
65th street and 18th avenue. Brooklyn
and his Manhattan office at 25S Broad
way He is famous as the only builder
in Prooklyn making a spc Alty OF one
family, semi-detached brick houses a
moderate prices These Mr. Herman
sells at S4SOO TO $4,000 each accepting
: a small first payment and the balance
} az the rate OF SS5 or $40 per month
g There Is nothing else in Brooklyn e
= compare with these houses, SO far nj
people OF moderate means are concern
{ ed. They are two story structures
with high stoops and rnomy piazzus
y with projecting or bay windows 20 Ia
b second stories. They are well built
e steam heated and wcn finished. AM
really cost less than one would pay d
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

From tho sfnrt iUrcle ssr Crmrory h 5
made it o. as'hlc FOR men o. mi od ~ 10 s
to in'n ihf comtany. ara IN I'd f'or -
nnr'ng treasury N'cc'- af re b. r,o =
oncd rafh price. viii sell p "-o- f''v
regiments as fClowsi Sir ~ nt' v
g.huraa- b. 81. mo
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Superior to Lemonade
HORSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

TIVTNT ONI . NNII Ut ~ =
A teaspoonful added 20 a glass Of
cold water, with sugar makes de-
iic.ous summer tonic.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Telegrams Win be Ticking Orders
Remittances VIII be Pouring In.

We don't want 20 try and scare anyone
into acting hastily about buying IN
stock. but we do know that from the r.
ord OF the past that you cannot get
order In any too quick The ST.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

Alumni. washinston PARK. July II.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

cured. We have been operating one re-
hnery for over eight months ana know
the profits that can be made. Pracucitl
men are at the head Of every department
We can drill the oil wells. pipe the oil
refine the oil and sell the oil even cheaper
and lots easier than the trust, Tor ths
people In general are in sympathy ana
buy Uncle sam oil In preference 70 l llle
trusts Millions Of dollars can be mace
honestly In the oil business. NO necd 70
go money mad like the criminal trusts
but enough can be made and treat every
body right.
A Square Deal is all the Independent
RefE,ries Ever Needed.
And that they are entitled 20 anywhere
under the stars and stripes. Ana from
looks like the trust, with all its old time
arrogance and dirty millions, would ne
forced TO be decent Ike any common
criminal. In the past they have sapped
the life blood out Of competition by Sc
cret rebates. but II begins 10 look little
dangerous now, and the fact that the
main head Of the trust has found the
climate exceedingly attractive i'm France
OF late ana the government giving notice
Of prosecution OF both the oil trust ana
its railroad allies. all point that some
thing is going to be doing IN the near
future. The facts are, the signs OF the
times are right Just now regardless Of
the fact that a few railroad gratters IN
Kansas are trying 20 do some dirty work,
but even II they should win temporarily
they viii be wiped Off the face of the
earth IA a short time anyhow, for the
days Of the square deal have come To
stay and you need not be afraid TO invest
In the independent oil refining business
for the future is bright for this industry,
besides, Uncle Sam has men and money
enough TO protect your interests.
$4,000 Dividend No. q Guaranteed
December 20 and May Pay
SIoo,ooo.
This company started out over "a yeaI
ago TO build one refinery at Chcrryvalc
and has done so. Also TO build Refinery
No. on the banks Of navigation, and u
has made good on this, and also TO build
Refinery No. in central oklahoma, and
has tho same about one-half provided foi
and built, and 20 also build main trunk
pipe line from the Kansas oil fields I,
navigation. IL has since secured 150
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
THE NEWS OF
new CASTLE

NEW CASTLE, July 5.-New Castle
has several victims of the cannon
cracker. Lawrence Reynolds, son of
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, of ShawtoWn,
was seriously injured by the explosion
OF firecracker yesterday. His cloth
ing was set on fire and before assist-
ance could reach him he was severely
burned about the stomach. chest. neck
back and arm. He lighted giant
cracker as he ran along the street and
was about 90 toss il away when IL
leXploded. Or. Wertenbaker attended
the lad.
Many Minor Accidents.
There wore several minor accidents
. from toy pistols etc. The prevailing
opinion here last evening was that the
mayor next year should arrest an vio-
laters of the ordinance.
In the morning Captain Holcomb,
Superintendent of the Wilmington, New
Castle and Southern Railway. prevent
ed a collision az Fourth and Delaware
streets. Some one had placed boxes
of dynamite caps on the tracks there
The explosion that followed raised the
car off the track and broke the nangcs
IRA AAt MIHtlNs 4 ne EilNkt AlllNrl
blinded the motorman and nearly caus-
ed the motorman TO run into a wagon
directly In from; of the car. Mr. Hol-
comb prevented the collision by bring
ing the car to stop.
I'm the evening fireworks were plen.
tiful and several nice displays wer,
made. There were hundreds of vlsi.
tors in New Castle but the police ha,
little trouble. Those who drank IN,
cooling drinks carried themselves yer,
well.
News in General.
During the storm Of Tuesday nigh
light struck a shock Of wheat on Johl
5 McCoy's farm.
city Council adjourned its meeunl
] until tomorrow evening.
o There are a number Of applicant
y for the two positions as teachers 81
d, the primary grade Of the schools Tn
positions will be filed to-morro,
e evening.
The Riverside Gun Club held a shoe
{ at the club grounds yesterday.
Travel on the cars to Delaware CT
yesterday was heavy. Bass and perc
e fishing are at their height along tn
canal
Evening journal., 1906-07-05


{ IS just
sos win only bi oil trade or
and
Trust un he OF bigger
10 the pubu n nctioi oil
point OF
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
viii Soon Have Twenty Seven Tar

line Uncle sam can tank a car at a very
small expense 10 tho river refinery.
viii Soon Have Twenty Seven Tank
Cars.
Uncle sam now has In active sorv 20
httcen tank curs that belong 10 Uncle
sam exclusively. and has been able TO
secure two more from the railroad. with
promise Of SIX more, ard have pur-
f1sed nine more for immediate delivery.
maNing a total that VIII soon be IN the
servi o of thiriy-two (39 tank cars Don't
wait ui fil Uncle Sam has a hundred tank
cars delivering oil and barEes on the
Missouri delivering TO an the big cities
along the water fronts and 20 q foreign
trade, but secure stock now before IL Is
all sold or gi eatly advanced.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Price Of Stock.
speeIsl Offers.
Monthly Payment Ofor.

0,0a0 shares ...........................s no
l.n00 hlrea ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30 no
1900 shores .......................... o
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
Should Build Up to $4,000 Barrel Daily
Capacity.

And stock VIII consequently Increase ac-
cordinEly. II takes time 20 complete ary
great undertaking; however, the gait that
Uncle sam viii travel in the future we
think win satisfy all You can build re-
finerles and pipe lines very fast when you
have the money. Ina n very few months
the income from OH sales after paying in-
creased DIVIDENDS will soon push the work
along with vim, and In time Uncle sam
can increase 10 "A larger refining capacity
and we expect in three years 90 see u
past ten thousand barrels daily and IN
time up 10 eighteen thousand barrels
daily. Better fOllCw the example OF thou
sands OF other wise investors and secure
at least 500 shares at 500, the present
selling price.
Men and Teams Are Crowding Pipe
Line Work.
AZ this writing seven teams are hauling
out pipe line along survey between big
wells at Lot 49, Usage and Cherryvale. "
YOU don't think Uncle Sans men are
pushing the work an along the line, come
down and see for yourself.
Importance Of the Bartlesville Pipe
Line.
Ia about sixty days Uncle Sam will
have l35 miles Of pipe line completed
with FIVE big pumping stations pushing
the oil tDward the river refinery, where
from the north end Of the completed pip'
Evening journal., 1906-07-05
In Conclusion.

Charter name Of this company IS 9TH
Uncle Sam oil Company; authorize
Capitalization Is ten million shares, pa
value. 81 each. The stock Is non-asses'
each share OF this stock draws the san
amount OF dividends as any other shai
James Incersoll is president, ]. II. Rite
ie vice president. and II. II. tucker
secretary and treasurer These ofhc
,onstitute tho board OF directors.
enc.s. Mr.. Walker. president f2Sl0.
SAVINGS Bank oldest state banF
sas). Atchison. kas.i T.. -
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

Eas William stryker -
democrat. Tulsa. /.
County National Bsnf
Bank Cherryvale Anything You
cherry vale kas' need in tin
agencies.
E,v and wooden ware
),C SEVENTH ani
Make an ~ p SHIPLEY.
Evening journal., 1906-07-05

This company wants every man who
Joins our band TO make big money on the
Investment. This We know will be the
result II you are lucky enough to secure
Rsrs oi & Sns s,oeh, s.a,,,. We try 10 show you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-12
.ROBBER CARRIED
AWAY THE TRUNK
BURGLARY COMMITTED AT WI
LEI LAST NIGHT-THOUSANDS
OF YEN LEFT BY THE ROBBER.

A robbery was committed at Iwilei
last night between and o'clock. The
victim was a Japanese named Yama-
naka The robber carried away a
trunk belonging to the Japanese. In
the trunk were certificates of deposit
on the Yokohama Specie Bank for 1902
yen, $95 in cash, and a quantity of per-
sonal effects. The trunk was carried
from Iwilei to a point near the cannery
close to the Oahu Railway Companys
tracks. The trunk was broken open
and the contents scattered about the
ground The $95 in American money
and some collars were taken by the
thieves.
The trunk and it's former contents
We're discovered this morning by a ma
tive named Kanalu. He and some other
natives put the former contents back
into the trunk and took it to the near
est police box where a mounted patrol
man was found The trunk was sent
to the police station. The authorities
are investigating the robbery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-12
Continued from page one.)

to persuade Robertson to run for the
legislature and thus place the two on
the same ticket.
Robertson has been in the House
several times, and was the Republican
leader in the first Territorial legisla-
lures lower branch. movement has
been started to ask him to go in again,
in either the House and Senate. and
sit for another term. There is much
important legislature in sight, and the
Legislature is to be sadly lacking in
legal ability, as it at present appears,
unless Robertson runs.
The next legislature, if reports from
Hawaii and Maui are to be relied up
on, promises to be very different in
party alignment from the last, which
was all Republican. Incidentally, this
state of affairs is connected with
statements that place Kuhio in a very
remarkable position. 1t is stated, for
example, that on Hawaii especially,
the vast majority of the voters have
Joined in a movement to demand Ku-
hiO, but at the same time they prom
Use to elect a DemoCratic-HOme Rule
fusion ticket for all the local offices
and for the legislature. KuhiO, as the
head of the Republican party ticket,
would be expected of course to carry
the rest of his partys ticket with him
in the event of his running, hence the
situation is regarded as quite pecu-
liar, from a Republican point of view.
A cloud, no bigger than a mans
hand and perhaps not capable of
growth, has appeared in the horizon
of the o-Lane-Lucas-John ct
al machine. Lane has been trying to
get some road department men of
whom he does not approve, fired, and
he has failed, wherefore there is some
Soreness" They are enemies, poll
ticaI and otherwise, of Lane, and the
latter thought that the machine could
drive them out of jobs, but he found
| otherwise.
On this account and perhaps on one
other account there is more or less
distrust among the members ( the
| combination. The other account is
| that of Supervisor Lucas. 1t appears
that there are a number of Brown
supporters who think they can nom
mate Brown and then down Lucas.
The nomination of a sheriff will come
first in the convention After that has
been made, as some of these interest
ing politicians think, they will be free
to throw down all combination prom
ises to Lucas, and do as they choose.
This plan has been advocated, and
naturally the friends of Lucas have
begun to wonder whether Brown can
hold the delegates in line and make
them fulfill promises as Brown himself
wants to.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-12
ANOTHER VICTORY
IN THE SAKE CASES
CUSTOMS BROKER JOHNSTON
CABLES OF A QUICK DECISION
BEFORE JUDGE MORROW.

Another sake case has been won by
Harry j. Johnston and Thomas Fitch.
j. S. Low of Hind, Rolph & Company
received a cablegram yesterday after
noon from Johnston as follows sake
won, Return China"
This case makes the third or fourth
sake test case that the government has
lost and it is now thought more than
likely that if the government is de-
feated i'm this case the Treasury De-
partment will abandon any further eff
forts to beat the sake appeals and will
pay the draw back duty.
The present case was supposed to be
the strongest that the Treasury De-
partment would be able to bring into
the United states courts. Practically
all of the leading wine men Of the
country have their interests i'm Cali
fornia and as they are largely interest
ed i'm seeing the government beat the
sake case, it vase expected that the evil
dence would be the strongest that the
government could produce.
The case was set for a hearing before
Circuit Judge Morrow on July TO- The
| fact that the decision against the gov
| eminent was rendered on July II, in
| dictates that the governments case
must have fallen down. The decision
may have been given from the bench
! by Judge Morrow. The government
can appeal the case to the United
! States Court of Appeals and eventually
take it to the United States Supreme
! Court but whether the Treasury De-
| partment viii continue to make such
a fight is uncertain.
The duty that has been paid under
! Profession imported sake has been pill
! ing up at a startling rate for the last
| five or six years, ever since Johnston
/ first raised the point over the classii.
cation of sake. The drawback duty is
1910 on every 80 gallons and as the i'm.
portatiOn of sake have been very
heavy the duty that will probably have
to be returned by the government will
! be over a million dollars.
The present case is Il part of the
| proceedings which were heard here be.
! fore the local United States Commits.
sioner certain evidence to be present.
| ed at the San Francisco was heard
+ Mr. Levett of the department of Jus.
tice represented the Federal govern
ment and Fitch the interests represent.
ed by Johnston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-12
MAGNIFICENT
MANGOES

VIM. L. Hopper has No. 8 mango
tree on his MakiH grounds from which
a specimen mango was picked this
morning which weighed fifteen ounces.
1t is of splendid shape and attractive
coloring. The tree is about five years
old.
On the Same tree is a bunch of five
each of which are almost as large as
the specimen picked today, and they
are not yet mature.
Mr.. Hopper also keeps two dogs on
the premises which may account for
the fruit maturing on the tree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-12
HUMPHREYS QUIT THE CASE

There was little scene" in the
police court this morning in which
former Judge Humphreys again got
into the limelight for a brief period
He appeared to defend three Chinese
charged with assault and battery on a
fourth Chink. One zee Wo was placed
on the stand as a witness for the prose-
cution. Yee had failed to appear in
court after being subpoenaed so a
bench warrant had had to be issued
for him. He showed considerable an
tagonism to the defendants. Judge
Derby permitted more latitude in the
examination of Yee than Humphreys
thought proper to which Humphreys
objected. Finally after the prosecu-
tion had closed its case, Humphreys an
nounced after a consultation with his
cloents that he would withdraw from
the case. The defendants presented no
evidence and the court fined them so
and costs each They gave notice of
an appeal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
A competitive examination under the
rules of the L. s. Civil Service Com
mission, for all third grade positions
in the Customs service, Honolulu, will
be held on August 18th, commencing
at o'clock a. IN.
Applications 70 rthis examination
must be made on the prescribed form,
which, with necessary instructions,
may be obtained from the commits
sions local representatives, Messrs.
VIM. L. Mccoy post office; Prof w.
d. Alexander, Coast and GeOdetic Sur
vey, and r. c. Stackable, Custom
House, or from John w. Short, secre-
tary.
Applications will not be accepted I'M
less received before 4:3O o'clock p. m,
on August 4th, 1906. All persons wish
ing to take this examination should
secure blanks and fill them out at once
in order to allow time for any neces-
sary corrections.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-12
sTEAMERs THAT ARE DUE.

The transport Sheridan Is expected
at any time now from San Francisco.
She will load 500 tons of coal and be
dispatched tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock for Guam and Manila. The S.
S. Siberia is certain to arrive here to-
morrow morning from San Francisco
and sail i'm the afternoon for the Orient.
The naval transport Lawton sailed last
Saturday for San Francisco for Homo
lulu. She may arrive tomorrow morn
ing but is more likely to get in Satur-
day