davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-07
Fruit Pickcrs and Packers Wanted

Five hundred men and women
and boys aud girls over the age of
fifteen years can obtain employment
at Paonia during the fruit gathering
at wages ranging from $500 up
Considerable piece work upon which
wages viii be what is earned. Full
information may be obtained at the
News Champion Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-07
For Sale

A fresh mich COW and calf, the
COW is gentle and a good mixer.
Jos BLACKsroCK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-07
Cash Paint Store

First corner south OF Hardware on
Main st. Cut prices for cash. Also
furnished rooms. lodging aud stable
to rent
THEoD0RE l.. SCHMIDT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-07
Great
Relief

Drriug that tryIag period IN
winch women 80 often sGiter
from nervousness. backachc.
sick headache. or other pains.
there i nothing that can equal
Dr. Mics Anti-PaIn Pills.
They stop the pains. sooshc the
nerves. and give to
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-07
Gess0 II.

NeOsChAaV6oa CosveaDoo1soSe.
Aoedsy, Srpa ;
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
OBITUARY

George d. Cleland, one of the city's
best known residents died al his home,
No. sos West Eleventh street, yester-
day. from Bright's disease. after a lin
gering illness.
For years Mr.. Cleland was In the
shoe business on Market street. For
the past six years, however, he lived
retired He is survived by a widow.
The funeral will take place on Saturday
afternoon. Interment will be private.
Angie Bridges died at the home OF
her son-in-law, Charles II. Gray. az
No. 1910 Washington street yesterday
from general debility The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Mary. wife OF James McCrea, aged
70 years, died yesterday afternoon from
general debility. The funeral will take
place on Saturday afternoon from
Newark Union Church, Brandywine
hundred.
Clarence I. Maners, at one time an
honored employe OF the Peoples Rail-
way Company. died yesterday at his
home No. 8 Lord street. aged 30 years
His body will be inferred in Lombardy
cemetery on Saturday afternoon.
Word has been received here from
Chicago OF the death Of George S. OIL
iver, manager OF Office OF the f. I. du-
Pont Powdr Company in that city. He
was we'll known in Wilmington. hav-
ing lived az one time at No. 1fo5 Mad
ison street
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
FORD BUILDING
FOR THEIR LICENSE

Philadelphia couples continue to come
to Wilmington to be Joined in wedloclS.
Two pairs, one on Tuesday evening.
and the other yesterday afternoon, ap-
piled at the office OF Magistrate Bro
man, at No. 1886 Market street. for IL
censes, which they obtained. but in each
instance left without saying what min
lister would perform the nuptial cere-
mony.
The couple on Tuesday gave the
names Of Raymond e. Maine and Miss
Florence M. Alexander, and the pair
yesterday had their license made out
to John Ashman and Miss Mary Eliza =
beth speers. The former pair first visit
ed the Ford Building In their quest for
% license and the colored elevator con-
ductor directed them to the Court
House. On arriving there the couple
found the Office OF the clerk OF the
peace closed, ana they returned to tn,
elevator operator, who then directed
them to Magistrate Broman's Office.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
MUST BUILD TEN
MILES OF TROLLEY

The Smyrna Town Council Is deter
mined that the streets OF that town
shall not be torn up by a trolley COM
pany unless the latter means business.
A franchise was asked for on Tuesday
night for Main street the whole length
OF the town. The Smyrna, Kent
County and Delaware Bay Traction
Company secured franchise in 1905.
butt he Diamond state Rapid Transit
Company is now about TO absorb the
company and proposes line from
Delaware City TO Rehoboth. StocS in
the new concern is being taken and
those working the affair say it viii
be go. But Smyrna Council IN
granting the franchise put IN pro-
viso that the street should not be dis.
turbed until at least ten miles of IN,
road were built 10 the north end OF
the town when this Is done The
Council win give the company per
mission to lay the road toward Reho
both.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
BROUWER FREE;
RETURNS HOME

ny Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
TOMS RIVER. N. J.. Oct. 1s.-"Not
guilty" was the verdict found by the
jury selected to try Or. Frank BrouweF
on the charge of having murdered his
wife Thief oreman announced the decision
at $40 o'clock last evening, after the jury
had been out a few minutes less than an
hour and after one ballot had been taken.
Brouwer asked the courts permission to
speak to the jury Judge Hendrickson
granted 1t. DR.. Brouwer turned toward
the twelve men who had given him lib
crty;
Gentlemen Of the jury" he said. Il
nave to thank you for your verdict You
have freed me. an innocent man. from
the terrible accusation Of murder. I am
no more innocent now than / was when
first came TO this courtroom. God knows
I have been always innocent.
II hope that it will never be the terrible
misfortune of any of you twelve men to
tan under the shadow that you have just
lifted from me. May God grant that SUCH
may never hapen TO any Of you"
4 small procession escorted Brouwer up
which was brilliantly lighted. AS he turn
ed into the walk leading TO The house two
faces pressed against the glass in the bay
" indow. They were the faces OF Ivin and
Allen, the doctors two little boys.
Before he had put his foot on the first
step the door opened and old Mrs. Calver-
ley. the doctors mother, and the two boys
ran out. The doctor picked both boys up
in his arms and holding them close to his
heart, he kissed his mother. Then they
passed into the house. Before the door
closed the shriil voice OF enc Of the young
stcrs was heard:
"oh, papa, where have you been all this
long timer
Just before he went TO his house DR..
Irouwer replied TO the question Of one OF
I his friends. What am I going to dol
Nhy. SO TO work. he said. "No I certain
I ~ will not leave town. Why should t.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
In LAST
RESTING PLACE

ST. Paul's r. c. Church was well FILL
ed this morning by sorrowlng friends
OF Edward X McNulty, who passed
away on Monday night and whose fu-
neral was held to-day.
Requiem mass was said by the Rev.
Edward ]. Higgins OF ST. Patricvk's
parish. n choir OF prominent churches
in the diocese assisting In the service.
Father Higgins in speaking Of the dead
man paid a glowing tribute 10 his ex-
emplary life. I'VE sorrow that he is
dead" said he. but we are joyful that
he lived. His attention to his church
duties. attending masses when he was
scarcely able 10 walk, showed a Chris
tian spirit which II we all should emu
late would make US happier and better
men and women"
The handsome oak casket in which
the body reposed was covered with
floral tributes sent by friends Of all
denominations. Among the offerings
was a large harp design, tribute from
the Brownson Library Association, OF
which Mr.. McNulty was a member.
The bearers were Andrew A. Cahill,
William Hayes Martin Tierney, Ed
ward Monaghan and John Rowe.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
WIDOW TELLS HOW
TO GRADE KISSES

CHICAGO, oct. 1s.-Does a married
man know how to kiss better than a
single man? Can. you tell a married
man by the way he kisses?
These two questions were answered
by Mrs. Kathrwn Doelle, the pretty
32-year-old widow who is suing Frank
e. Dooling, a Springfield politician, for
$500 which she claims she lent him.
and kisses which she confesses BLUSH
ingy she gave him outright.
"Few single men know bow to kiss, q
declared the pretty widow. Il should
have known Mr.. Dooling was married
by the way he kissed me. Married men
know how to kiss better than single
men. Their kisses are longer and more
heartfelt" ~ Az -
This little disquisition came at the
end Of session III Justice Stevens
court, where she told her story Of the
$500 and the kisses.
Mrs Doelle is the widow Of John
Doehe. formerly a controlling factor IN
the Illinois Mining and Mining Com
pany. She met Dooling on train going
to st. Louis last April. He struck ur
an acquaintance, and Mrs Doelle de-
clared him to possess a most fascinat-
ing personality. Altogether, she says
che lent him $1,000 at different times
and the gay politician is now under in
diotment on the charge in Sangamor
county. He is a married man, with g
family in Springfield.
when 1 came back from st. Louis,
said Mrs. Doelle, in court. "Mr. Doolins
called on me and l introduced him e
my three little children. He admired
them. Then he kissed me and said HI
loved me. He took me to a cafe t'
dinner. He took me to see THE Col
lege Widow He bought me candy anI
ice cream. He said had a lovely dis
position. He petted me when I wa
homesick. He borrowed money OF me
After he got my money he did no
seem so fond, and I was afraid h.
would forget me, so I sent my brother
in-law. William Lingerfeter, in Sprng
field. to find out where he was. Then
discovered that has been married all tn
time. and had been paying my none
to another widow to keep down a scan
cal.
80 now I want the money back, AM
1 wish didn't let him have tn
KISSES"
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
Initiative and Referendum
Explained

THE AIvE-Suppose it is desired to
have PASSED a certain much needed law. This
may be accomplished by circulating petition to
be signed by FIVE per cent Of the voters (Which in
Delaware means about a,Ioo) TO the effect that
the measure be submitted TO vote by the people
If favored by majority it becomes law Ex-
perence shows that the Initiative is rarely used,
as the Legislature generally acts on suggestion il
they think that il is such that the people would
vote Yes.
THE REFERENDUM-Und the Referen-
dun each law which passes the Legislature shall
not take effect for a certain time If during this
time FIVE per cent. Of the voters petition for
Referendum vote the law goes TO vote by the
people II voted against by majority 1t becomes
void.
For further information, address Initiative and
Referendum League OF Delaware, P. Q. Box 525,
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
PrettY Homo Weddinn.

pretty wedding took place last even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mkesell. No s2s Ninth avenue. when their
daughter Miss Clara B. Nfllkeseu was
given in marriage to Howard w. craw-
ford, the ceremony being performed bv
the Rev. Eben n. Baldwin. OF Ciaymont
ass!ted by The Rev. James Massey. paator
of the First NJ. p Church. in this city.
The bride was handsomely gowned IN
cream cashmere, and was attended bv her
sister. Miss Anna Mikeseii, who wore
cream cole The groom was attended nv
Charles Dllman. The parlors were pret.
THY decorated in blue and white ribbon,
nnd flowers
Among those present was the Rev. Wi.
llam H. Hikesell. student at westmin.
ster College. and a grother OF the bride
a reception followed the wedding. afte,
which the happy couple went immediatel,
to their own home. No. sel Ninth avenue
The young couple received many hama
some preesnts and the hearty congratula
lions Of their many friends.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
PRODUCE MONEY
ORDER OF COURT.
% Divorce Findings Mad
Pubic Until All Costs
Are Paid
..ULE is UNBRfAKABLE

Women unhappily married and men wi o
find the matrimonial yoke too heavy for
their sometimes bent and STOPPED shJu d.
ers, and who seek separations through
the divorce court are confront with une
unbreakabie ruling made by superi- r
Court, that before testimony is exposet
or tho recommendation Of comm ssioners
are presented to the court all costs at
tachod to proceedings must be paid.
During the past term CT count. which
adjourned "sine die" to-day. a number Of
divorce cases were on the docket and
commissioners in divorce were appointed
10 take testimony. In the offoe OF Pro-
thonotary Frank l.. speakman are sew
oral sealed envelopes containing testi-
aony taken before a commissioner sa well
as his recommendation in the case.
So far none of the applicants for a de-
cree have come forward and paid the
costs incidental to the case and as cen-
scquenoe so far no decisions have been
announced. Those who seek relief hrom
matrimonial troubles must therefore cone
forward If their application has been act
cd upon and produce the "cold cash be-
fore they can learn whether their lives,
temporarily at least, shall be one ci
single bleasedness or whether hey must
continue to carry the yoke that oppresses
them.
Superior Court to-day wound up ITS Sep
ternber term by adjusting and sposine
OF those cases which had not as vet beer
cleared from the docket. The Gilmon di.
vorce case, in which Jesse ]. Gilman
sekse absolute separation from his wife
was carried over TO the November term
In the divorce case OF Sarah r. Sim
mons VS.. Charles E. Simmons, the cour
directed that the defendant should pay
her SIS a month alimony and expenses t
the amount Of S75 until the case was d s
posed Of other minor cases were dlspos et
Of in one way or another and at 1911
O'clock the September term OF court wa,
adjourned sine die.
This is the first case since the new con,
stitution went into effect, in 1897 tha
two courts OF the same character hay,
beer sitting in the State at he same time
During the September term OF court il
New Castle county Chief Justice Lor,
ard Associate Judges Grubb and Penne
viii have presided while in the Suses,
county court held in Georgetown Judges
Spruance and Boyce were in attendance
Edmond c. Hardesty, regular court ste
nographer has been in attendance In thii
court While Joseph 1. Gilbert an exper
stenographer, OF Philadelphia, attende,
/ the Sussex County Court
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
TO REDUCE
PRICE OF ICE

Because OF a falling off IN tho der
mand for ice the dealers OF this city
have decided to reduce the price OF this
very necessary commodity and begin
ming on Monday next II will be sold
for 80 cents hundred pounds to the
business trade and so cents a hundred
pounds to the family trade.
Because OF the failure OF the ice crop
last winter the supply was very small
and the machines could not begin to
turn out enough 10 keep the market
stocked. For this reason the price was
advanced by the ice men to 40 cents
and go cents a hundred founds for the
business and family trade respectively.
The prices TO go into effect on Monday
will be the same as those in effect
last summer before the ice famine.
The drop in the cost OF ice will he
welcomed by the consumers, the man
ufacturer and the ice man.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
OFFICERS WERE ELECT D
Special to The Evening Journal.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., oct. 1s.--
The Supreme Circle Of the Brotherhood
of the Union adjourned yesterday after
electing the following officers;
Past Supreme Washington. NJ. A
Kenny. Bridgeport, Conn; Supreme
washington. Charles H. Marrow. VIII
mington, Del; Supreme Jefferson.
George w. Dannenhauer Philadelphia
Supreme Treasurer. J. Harry stiles.
Merchantville; Supreme Franklin. John
B. Roy Philadelphia; Supreme Scroll
keeper, II. b. Walter, Philadelphia; Su-
preme Herald, Julius vetahan, Houtz-
dale, Pa; Supreme Watcher of Day
William Shafer, Atlantic City: Su-
preme Watcher of Night, c. r. Town
send, Bridgeport, Conn; Trustee, Harr,
l. Yohn, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
Second commIssIon AppoInted.

Resident Judge William c. Spruance
has appointed John S. RosselL Samled
II. aBynard. John s. Muliln. Jr.. Alfrei
Gawthrop andp Thomas Holt as com
missioners to review and assess dam
ages for the benefit Of the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company. trustee,
from the opening Of Thirteenth street
between Market street and Todd's
Lane. This is the second commission
appointed, the first having made an
award Of G cents.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
MAY IDENTIFY
THE SUICIDE

Deputy Coroner Chandler this afternoon
win call upon James c. McComb, OF Clay
mont in reference 70 the man who COM
mitted suicide at that place twelve days
ago. Pawndckets in the name Of Fitz-
gerald were found In his pockets. Park
Guard James Black on the day before
the sucldes's body was found in a quarry
met the man In tho parry. The man told
Black his name was Fitzgerald and that
no had been employed by Mr. McComb.
The previous Saturday night he was rob
bed Of a watch and some cash IN a vii
mington hotel. Park Guard Black directed
the man how 10 get to Claymont
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
DISAPPEARED FROM HOME

Members OF the local police depart
ment are searching for Annie Szeze-
pansk aged about II years. who has
disappeared from her home. No. 1000
East Eighteenth street, last night. and
of whom nothing has been heard since.
The child was sent with a basket to
a nearby grocery syore, but failed to
return. After waiting all night for her
return, her mother to-day notified the
police. The child, when last seen, wore
a sailor suit. russet shoes and had a
white nubia about her head. She had
light hair and blue eyes.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
Frank smlth, eypsy, Murdered.

The Norristown, Pa. County Com
missioners have offered a reward of
$3.50 for the arrest and conviction OF
the murderer of Frank Smith. the
gypsy Of the Wells Tribe
The police have been unable to Sc
cure enough evidence to warrant an
arrest. The members Of the gypsy
band have been closely questioned and
they all stick TO the story that two ne
groes are the. murderers The pistol
ball, after entering. Smiths neck and
severing the iugular vein, passed down
ward and was found embedded in the
flesh on the left side. The bullet may
lead to the capture Of the murderer.
The police are of the opinion that
very few highwaymen carry a re-
volver Of such large callber.
Chief Rodenbaugh received a tele-
gram from relatives Of Smith. who re-
side at Taunton, Mass. inquiring how
Smith had been killed
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
TM.STATE PACKERS
In Annual Meeting at the Clayton
House To-day.

The Tri-state Packers Association
OF the States OF Delaware. Maryland
and New Jersey, met eo-day IN annual
assembly at the Clayton House to-day
In the absence Of w. o. Honecker. Of
Smyrna. Charles +. Wrightson, the
Nice- president for Maryland. presided.
Representatives from tho three states
We're present.
The morning session was spent In
discussing the various interests Of the
packers in each section. the matters Of
supply. the schedule Of prices. etc. A
committee from the three States spent
the noon hour preparing a new sched'
ule to submit to the association at the
afternoon session.
Among those present are: Paul Hol-
singer. Ridgely. Nd. II. p. Woodson,
Lynchburg. Va: l.. $. Fleckenster,
Charles p. Wooters and Charles +.
Wrightson. OF Easton, Nd; Daniel
Hirsch. OF Milford. Del; j. S. Reynolds.
Frederlca, Del. l. T. Salisbury, Ridge
ly. Nd; I. Colby Smith. Milton Grove
W. W. Wright. Choptank. Nd; Will
liam H. Workman. Milton; r. w. Mes
senger. fredericksburg. Nd; ]. r. At
kins. Milton. Del: ]. A. Baker, Market.
Nd; c. NJ. Dashien Princess Anne.
Nd; J. r. Radclin. New York: Charles
Van Leer. Seaford. Del: w. S. Tilver.
Aberdeen. Nd; b. r. Davenport. w. A.
Kirby Trappico: William T. LanlS. Sea-
ford; Hamilton 7. Disbrow. r. c. Ware.
J. II. Warden. Newark: H. Chale
Easton. Nd; F. A. Honecker. Smyrna:
g. C. Cuban. Georgetown; H. L. Cam
non Bridgeviue
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
Tried Naw Preparation

Under the direction Of Dr. Joserh p.
lyle. who handled a scrubbing brush in
a manner that would indicate him 10 be
an expert az lthe business and assisted hy
Marager oJesph T. Gainer Manager OF
The Opera House and j. Leonard johnson.
PRESS agent the lobby Of the Opera House
was given a thorough cleansing yesterday
afternoon. The preparation used is a new
one having been compounded by Or. Pyle
and Messrs. Gamer and Johnson. and as
Il proved satisfactory may be put on the
market
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
LAST
EDITION
800 p. m.
WILL MOVE FOR
CLIENTS RELEASE

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1S.-Joseph
p. Rogers, counsel for Charlotte Kelly
and Harry Somers who We're arrested
yesterday following the Inquest into the
death Of Mrs. Maurice X Lewis, viii
apply to the courts for the release OF
the man and woman on a writ Of ha-
beas corpus.
Not only he but the friends Of the
prisoners are confident that the court
win countermand the coroner's actor
and permit Miss Kelly and Somers tc
go on bail, II not absolutely free
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
SILVERBROOK IS SATISFIED
Asks Presiding Elder to Have Pastor
Sent Back to Them.

The Rev. w. T.. Greenfield pastor OF
silverbrook NJ. +. Church. was extend
cd a unanimous invitation to return as
pastor for another year at the second
quarterly conference held last night.
Presiding Elder A. S. Mowbray pre-
sided and was requested to use his
influence at next conference TO have
their wishes granted.
Silverbrook has decided TO increase
Pastor Greenheld's salary from $500 to
$500 per annum Twenty-Five new
members have been added TO the Sun
day school and eighteen memebrs TO
the church during the past six months.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
Rnek rom PortIand. Maine.

c. r. Mcdowell. Of No. 1911 Howell
street an. employe OF the Pusey and Jones
Company. for 80 years, has just returned
from Portland. Maine, where he installed
at Cumberland Mills. for the local COM
pany. al arge paper making machine. II s
son. J. w Mcdowell. is at present at
I<ingsey, Falls. Canada. also for the
Fusey and oJnes Company. erecting a
machine there.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
sues to Recover Taxes.

Suit has been entered in the Uniteo
States Court by the cities of Spring
field and Boston, Mass, and the tow
Of Easthampton, Mass. against the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com.
pany Of this city, as trustee for tn,
United Button Company. which is il
bankruptcy. to recover taxes. Bostor
claims $3.50 from the button company
Springfield S636. and Easthampton SS16
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
Gale On the christisna River

Because Of the gale that swept the
Nhrlstlana river this morning. ship
ping was practically at standstill.
me wind was blowing thirty miles an
hour and II lashed the water into waves
al least three feet high. II was i'm
possible for the smaller craft TO ven
ture out and as a consequence no
1erseymen we're IN port. Only a few
OF tne larger tugboats ventured out
ana these were tossed about in a dam
serous manner No accidents were re-
ported.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
Launch Carried Away.

The launch Rosa was swept from It's
mourings at Holly Oak yesterday by the
wind storm. A message was sent to this
city 70 charter a tug boat 10 hunt for Il
but George Morris undertook the job and
found the missing boat on the New ler-
sey shore. However. he had thrilling ex-
perience as his small boat was tossed
about Ike an egg shell and several times
came near being swamped.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
Broken Maehlnery DELAYED rrain

A broken quadrant bolt on the re-
verse bar Of the engine drawing the p.
p. and w. train No. 75 delayed the
train at the French street station forty
minutes to-day. A bolt could not be
found until Benjamin Morris a clerk
in the office Of Road Foreman Of En-
gines II. +. Carver found one used
In the Office as a paper weight This
was adjusted on the engine and the
train proceeded.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
Injured in a Runaway.

While driving near Twin Oaks. along
the b. & o. railroad, yesterday, John T.
Cohen was thrown from his carriage
when the horse became frightened at
an automobile. The animal ran away.
dashed into a field and down a steep
embankment. Cohen was tossed out,
and had his hands and face badly lacer-
ated. The animal had to be killed.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
m in PhiladsIphia Hospital.

Miss Nan Manlove, Of Frederick. is
critically IN at German Hospital. Phil
adelphia, Of typhoid fever Miss Man
loves mother, who has just suffered the
loss OF her son, Cooper Manlove, has
not been Informed of her daughters
condition.
Evening journal., 1906-10-18

WANTED-Cash paid for old goos,
feather beds. SIC King N j. McCuSrEf
Postal cards promptly attended to. olS-3
Evening journal., 1906-10-18
cons.rue.ina Water system.

Jefferson Cooper. Of Cheswold. is
preparing TO construct an independent
water works. He viii erect tank
with a capacity Of 1000 gallons at a
height Of go feet. and have his own
system OF filtration. Mr.. Cooper who
is county chairman OF the Prohibition
party. evidently believes in pure water.