davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
Federal Powers Will Stand
Squarely Behind Jones
in Ala. Contest.
MESSAGES FROM DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE SHOW EXECUTIVE
SYMPATHY is WITH FEDERAL
COURTS IN CONTEST WHICH IS
NOW BEING WAGED.

Montgomery, Aug 20-Today's Ad-
vertiser says:
The order of Judge Thomas G.
Jones of the United States Court, re-
straining solicitors and sheriffs of
Alabama from interfering with the
operation of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. will be r1gidly en-
forced by the Department of Justice
of the United States Court
This was the information received
in a telegram to United States Dis
trict Attorney Erastus J. Parsons from
Attorney General Bonaparte last eve
ming.
The telegram sets at rest all doubts
as to whether or not President ROOse-
welt had looked upon With disfavOr
injunctions granted by Federal courts
us to the enforcement of state laws
reducing freight and passenger rates.
Department of Justice.
The telegram speaks in no middle
terms. 1t is as follows:
Washington, D. c., Aug. Is, 1907.
United States Attorney, Montgomery,
Ala:
the following statement from this de-
partment. 1t is the duty of the de-
partment of justice to see that the
process from all Federal courts is duly
served. This duty exists without re-
gard to the nature of the litigation
in which such process may issue or
the parties to the cause.
This department has already an
nOunSed publicly on more than one
occasion that it would see the process
of a Federal court requiring execu-
tive enforcement duly enforced with
out regard to cost or consequences.
Every Federal court will be sustained
in the execution of it's process so far
as executive epiOrcefaent may be
needed, and respect will be exacted
to all orders requiring such executive
enforcement passed by d Federal court
in the exercise of the Jurisdiction
which it has regularly assumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-21
CIRCULATION RECORD

The Journals Circulation Record by
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06

growing feeling that it will be far
more useful to send corporation mag
mates to Jail than to inflict enormous
fines on the corporations themselves.
It would trouble the stock markets
less and cause less worry to limo
cent stockholders.
Locally commercial banks are able
to supply the reasonable wants of
their regular customers, but they are
beginning to temporarily lose money
to interior banks who need ii for
! financing the crops and also to local
depositors, who are investing in per-
manent improvements on scale
hitherto unthought of in this city.
| Part of the money thus used is nee
essarily sent out of the state for ma
terials. The savings banks are MAX
| ing small loans to regular customers,
or renewing new loans as they come
due but they are not making large
loans and it is difficult for new APP
plicants who have not carried saw
ings accounts to get accommodations.
We are not sure that any savings
bank is doing absolutely new bust
ness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
CON. MINES co.
DO NOT PAY
DIVIDEND
MONEY ON HAND,
BUT LABOR TROUBLE PRE-
VENTS DISTRIBUTION.
THREE MILLIONS IN TREASURY
The Company Will Make No Con-
cessions Further Than Has
Been Allowed.

ou,i,o 70 tho +roublo botwaen tho
miners union ana ,he management
of the Consolidated Mines company,
the meeting of the directors which
v.s 70 bovo. hoop hold todav has heen
We w Ia ;ndof,;talv Son,a tima
p poo ~ n,o, annamnoa5 +bot tba noot
;,e ~ ,,,o,,,d to ho,d ond tbot ono If tho
an9 80, ~ tha hoard would no tho
docIarine Of a dividend This action
,,'o,,15 ' -, 49,, foIio,;,od o,,+ VIII
W. o'" had not tbo tront1o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
KNOXVILLE,
HUMBOLDT co.
in LIMELIGHT
OLD CAMP LONG ASLEEP NOW
FEELING QUICKENING Eff
Feet OF CAPITAL.
VALUABLE DISCOVERIES RECENTLY
The Memory of John c. Fall, Who
Operated There i'm The COS
Has Been Revived.

An important strike has been made
in the Denver Mining e Milling COM
pany's property at Unionville, New,
and Manager J. A. Bush, as well as
all the Salt Lake interests are highly
elated.
Three feet of ore is exposed in a
twelve-foot bedded vein that assays
296 ounces in silver and 81 in gold
per ton, the ore making. its appear
ance after driving fifty feet.
The company, which was but re-
Gently organized, own sixteen claims
adjoining the Arizona mine, pro-
ducer of millions, on the southeast,
though the property was being in
spected by the syndicate which or
ganized the company four months
ago. Manager Bush, who is an eX-
perienced mining engineer, says there
is not shadow of doubt but what
the company's ground carries the ex-
tension of the Arizona ledge and
now that the same rich ore has been
encountered, it is simply matter of
development to make the proposition
pay big. There is an abundance of
water, timber and other natural aids
to the economical mining and dres-
sing of the ores that, with the ledge
fully opened and a mill on the
ground, every particle of the ledge
filling in addition to the high-grade
rock, can be made to pay handsome
| ly.
Mr.. Bush has acquired bond on
the Arizona mines and within few
days he expects to leave for the
east to place the proposition with
big capitalists who have been wait
ing for him to hand them something
good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
PLACER GROUND
AT MT. GRANT
GIVING UP
DIRT PAYS $3.50 TO THE YARD
AND GROUND SEEMS VERY
PROMISING.
A BOTTLE OF GOLD SHOWN
A Camp Only Known Since June of
This Year Is Making Wonder
full Showing.

The Carson News says: Peter
Hansen, the man who discovered the
placers at Mount Grant on the reser-
walton, came down from camp yes
terday and brought along a bottle
of gold which he washed out with a
rocker. He also carried with him
checks for $4,000, the initial pay
ment for three placer and two quartz
claims which he sold to Dr. Frank
Sprague, of Bodie, DR.. A. M. Thomp-
son of Sonoma, and II. II. Granice.
On the 18th of next month there will
be another payment of the same
amount and then the deeds to the
locations will become the property
of the purchasing company.
The placers of Lappan Meadows.
were not discovered by accident,
said Mr. Hansen. Il went up there
in April with pack outfit and camp
ed at Horse Thief camp. I was look
ing for placers and found black sand
under the grass that looked good.
Il PANIED shovelful in a greasy
| frying pan and got some coarse
grains of gold. | made the first DO
cations on the Goth day of May. The
Meadow is about three-quarters of
a mile long and from 100 to300 feet
wide. It's all located now and the
side gulches, too. The whole town
of Dutch Creek is there, and the wo-
men folks are along. There's quite
settlement at Horse Thief camp,
and everybody is busy now washing
out gold. Ben Witcher and Mike
Knopf and Mehaffey and Wilcox have
made richer strikes than | ever found
on my claims. The dirt and gravel
| washed ran $3.50 to the yard, and
took out 500 a day with an old
rocker
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
BLACKHORSE.

Mining at Blackhorse has been
suspended for a time. All the mines
are closed down and there are but
few people in the camp. Just how
long this condition will continue il
is impossible to say. 1t is more than
likely to last until spring opens
however
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23
Eieraai Revenue.

The town of Jefferson Te1 d prohibition town, and m press agent is an earnes'| hibitionist. He is much an7 by the jugtrade. Hehas prse what he calls the Eterna l nue Stamp to show that tu still a further settlement keeps them on hand and one on every jug that god The Stamp reads: Upon the wicked he snS fire, birthstone and an nu tempest: this is the por' their cup, ''-Psa. l1-6.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23
Apply the Law

Weunderstand that some of the guilty parties who have been vio- lating the law by selling whiskey in Prescott are sighted.
 Now let thelaw come in and ap- ply the penalty Don allow any technicality to enterin that would delay the punishm ent of these human tiends. To defy the law by constant violation is bad enough but when it comes to the low down business of selling whiskey, thatis, or should be up. pardonable. It seems that it would be only justice to these vendors of liquid hell could some magician's hand pass over their own boys and transform them for five minutes into objects like
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23

liquor does our own best bel in one short year.
 Suppose this magicians could pass over some liqml ler's bright boy and bluntH H tellect, destroy his health, \ disease within him, cloud Judgment, scar his consd paralyZe his will, stubbOri| heart, take away his self.col love of home, love of indui and all the good opinion of \ hood; Suppose this hand \ destroy the health of this bgl flame his eyes, pickle his tan his stomach, poison his and kindle the fires of dea4 the lips and cheek that isI bright and fair, and thus pr him to his father, think you all the paltry gold in the \ could buy off the punish merited by this transforl hand? Nay verify. He would upon it andtearits possessorI from limb, etc.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23
The RexaH Store
Local and Personal.

Any whiteumbrella at HARTnS for S1 1.00.
 All ladies Oxfords at cost. t.-W. B. Waller.
 HART'S for dollar white umbrellas.
 Hon. J. H. McCollum, of Hope. is in the city today.
 Mrs. Guerin will play d violin solo tonight at the Carnival.
 Mrs. J. T. Brooks, of Little Rock is spending today In Pres colt.
 Miss Ruby Butcher, of Clarks vile, Texas, is visiting the family of Thad Butcher.
 The jury commissioners met today to draw up the jurors for the next term of court.
 Miss Lily Butcher leaves to- morrow on a trip to Colorado Springs to visit relatives.
 Crackers and Cakes, all kinds; fresh from the factory. Try them.
 Richardson X Potter
 Burney Clack is agent for Philadelphia Steam Laundry. Good work and splendid service.
 Gould Wilson went to work this morning as city salesman for the Scott Mayer Commission Co. of this place.
 The town expects to bore a new well at the power house just as soon as the pipe for it arrives. which will be about the last of the week.
 The government thermometer at 3 o'clock this afternoon stood at 1003 which is with half de gree of the hottest day we had last summer.
 The governor has appointed the following board of equalization for Nevada county; w. R. White. Prescott; J. F. E. Mays, Ross. ton; J. D. Parker, Bodcaw.
 The carnival which opened at the park last night was attended by a large number of our people. and the attendance tonight promises to be even larger.
 Miss Blanche Miller, of this place, leads all candidates in the Little Rock Democrats free trip toJameston, from district :, with 1881 votes. Miss Florence Bunch, of Philadelphia, is second with 6,947.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23

The Baker Drug Store has just installed a new soda fountain that is a beauty. This department of the business is in charge of Tom Tackette, who has quite reputa tion as a despenser of soft drinks.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23

mum 99; minimum B; rainfall, %. Remember the Carnival to- night.
 Fresh country watermelons at Geo. J. Terry Co.'S.
 Mir. Monson will play one hour at the Carnival tonight.
 Quench your thirst these hot days at Geo. J. Terry's fountain.
 Mrs. Bob Hatley will recite several selections at the Carnival tonight.
 The iron seats for the park have arrived, and will be placed in position immediately.
 Yesterday was the hottest day of the summer-the ther. mometer at 3 p. m., standing at 9oo
 Rev. J. M. Ratliffe. who has been in business at Falcon for the past few years, has removed to Hope.
 Don't fail to see and hear T. ElmOre Lucey at the Carnival to- morrow night. Admission 25c. The treat of the season. Mir. and Mrs. Jno. c. White and Mrs. Wm Gee left the first of the week for Mineral Wells, Tex as, where they will spend few weeks.
 A motion for new trial in the case of the Lesser Goldman Cot ton Co.,, vs the St l.. |. NJ. X. $. Railroad, was over ruled by Judge Carter yesterday.
 We bought too many white umbrellas, and will sell any one in thehousef for S1 .00. The prices range from S1.00 to S2 co regular See our window. w. T. Hart
 The Arkansas Orchard Plant ing Co.,, have shipped , cars of peaches from their Elberta farm on the P. X. N. w, the past week, , and have two more cars ready to ship.
 J. H. Warren, wife and child ren, of Fort Worth, Texas, are 7 visiting the family of Mr. War ren's father, J. B. Warren. MT. Warren is a leading attorney of Fort Worth.
 Mrs. W. B. White and Miss Ethel White, of Texarkana, came up this morning, to be with Mrs. Whites daughter, Mrs. F. J., Johnson, during the illness of ; Mr. Johnson.
 Charlie Tompkins pitched a winning game for Hope yester day in a contest with Atlanta, : Texas, letting the visitors down . with three hits: Score Hope ,, , Atlanta 1. They will play again q this afternoon and tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23

This applies to bundles wit 70 or more pieces.
 Prescott Steam Laundry
 J. c. Crow, Prop.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23
Weather Forecast.

Wednesday, fair and hot.
 Temperature yesterdav-Max- mum 99; minimum B; rainfall, %.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23
STORE NEWSI|

and bring to YOU that increase of bss sssl looking for fl you give us yonf stofsS
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-23
Laundry Special

Sheets -----..-. ........--.-...-.- ........ lc Pillow slips lc Bolster slips -... - lc
 Towels ---........-.... ..........,...~~lc Table cloths -.-~.-......... .. lc Napkins ...-~~-....-......-...- ......~.~1c
 CounterpaneS ~--- ......--- l0c
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
NnW - erI1r n.

NEW CASTLE. Feb /.
The marriage Of Miss Anne Eliza
beth Grier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Grier. to Clarence Blackburn.
took place last evening at the home
OF the brides parents near the But
tonwoods.
The bride wore a handsome gown or
white satin trimmed with Paris lace.
wedding gift from a friend who re-
Gently returned from a visit to Paris
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. George 4. Alderson. pastor of the
New Castle Methodist Episcopal
Church. Many congratulations We're
received by the happy young couple
and the wedding presents. which were
numerous, were both handsome and
useful
Many people attended 70 the enter
tainments given In the Opera HOUSE
last evening for the benefit OF the
blind lad Louis Dipple. who won the
admiration OF All present by hts play
ing which was without doubt the best
ever heard in this city.
1000 copies OF the bin for the 100000
bond issue, which has been presented
I'm the Legislature by city Council
have been printed and distributed
about the city.
At the meeting of Industry Council
No. 25, Jr o. u. A. NJ, to-nisht Il Is
expected that a number Of the new
members will be admitted.
Applications from the following peo-
pie have been received Theodore Hat
ton. George Maxwell Frederick VIII
helme. Roy White, William Burris and
Paul Bowen.
A slight fire. occurred at the home Of
Elwood Morrison last evening, caused
by dropping a small oil lamp. Tie
blaze was smothered with carpet with
out damage.
The Sunnyside pool team defeated
the New Castle Juniors In a game IN
the parlor Mt the Armory last evening
In the third game Of the series by the
score OF 100 to 50.
At meeting Of the Athletic Associa-
ton next Wednesday important mat
ters relating 70 a baseball team win
be discussed and arrangements will be
made for the bazaar which viii be
rivon in the Opera House shortly after
Easter
Whilo at work at the steel plant yes
terday Joseph Smith severely mashed
his hand while lifting a heavy cast
ing.
Harry Hall. who sustained a badly
mashed foot while AZ work at the Baidt
steel plant several days ago. is re-
covering.
While playing on the ice heaps alons
the shore John Booth fell cutting a
slight cash on his head.
A bake will be given in Challenger
pharmacy tomorrow.
The New Castle basketball team will
play the Orient team in the Red Mems
Hall Tomorrow night.
Company II. n. G.. D., Will drill In
the Armory tonight and all members
are requested to attend.
The Young Peoples Society wiz hold
pleasant social in the town hall to-
night.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
g y -''l-'-lt'tlLllti-its
LAST
EDITION
800 p. m.
WORKMAN FALLS
THROUGHSKYLIGHT

While at work on roof at us shlpiey
street this morning Bert Cooling. Of lOf
Jackson street. missed his footing and
plunged through a skylight 10 the fooi
below.
Fellow workmen made him as comfort.
able as possible, until the arrival Of the
Phoenix ambulance, In which ne was
taken 10 the Delaware Hospital for treat
ment. His injuries are not considered
serious by the physicians there, and he
VIII probably be able TO return to his
home today.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
oHieIaIs VIsIted coIIen.s.

DOVER. Feb. 1.-The State College
for colored Students. which is annually
graduating in large class IN the coll
lege branches and the mechanical arts
and mechanical trades. was visited by
the state officials and members Of the
Legislature yesterday. and Il was
shown that OF all the large number Of
young negro men and women who had
been privileged to enjoy the privileges
or the school. not one had failed TO
make a success In the world and not
one had ever for violatfoa OF law or
bad behavior come before the presi>
dent OF the trustees who is Chief
Justice Lore
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
es..lna Ready for BIC supper.

Arrangements have been nearly com
pleted for the elaborate supper. an annual
event. held by the congregation OF Cal.
vary p. T.. Church, at Third and Washing
ton streets. Tho affair is to take place OF
next Thursday evening in the basement
OF the church, and supper viii be served
from until o'clock. During the evening
there will also be a musical entertainment
and as the teachers are but IS cents. a
large attendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
PURE FOOD LAW
Local Exporters Complying With Ev-
cry Requirement Of the Measure.


The annual convention OF the Tri-
state Packers Association was held
here yesterday afternoon. Representa-
tives were present from Delaware.
Maryland and New Jersey. A guaran-
tee was adopted, in compliance with
the new pure-food bill. that all goods
packed by the members shall measure
mp TO the requirements. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Walker
o. Hoffccker, Of Smyrna: vice-presi-
dent for New Jersey Robert S. Foge.
OF Salem; vice-president for Delaware.
r. Greenbaum, OF seaford; vice-presi-
dent for Maryland. Charles Wrightson
Of Easton; secretary and treasurer. c..
NJ. Dashiel. OF Princess Anne. Nd.
Tho association went on record as
favorlng the efforts Of the National
Wholesale Grocers' Association TO OBJ
tain a uniform pure food law in line
with the national pure food daw. o
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
ouit champ Gets Medal.

Because he won the quot championship
in the recent tournament held at tht
Todds' Cut shops, Robert Faust, a mem
Der of the Pennsylvania railroad quot
team, was yesterday pres anted with a
handsome medal, suitably engraved
Edward Armstrong, another member Of
the team, desires to back Mr.. FARSI
against any inside or outside player in tn,
cltv.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
selIinq cheap-Large HEATING Stove

Suitable for lodge rooms, hotels.
restaurants. bar-rooms. and any place
where a large stove IS needed. Early
i'm the season. we bought heavily. now
we must close out the entire lot regard
less Of cost. We are not waiting until
July 10 lower prices, but right now,
when you need them, they are going,
some at cost. others below We are
going TO make room fcr other goods.
Each will be marked with red tag.
showing the new figures and the old
price on a white tag. For those in
terested in large stoves. IL VIII pay
to attend. This sale for Saturday and
Monday only. Mcmahon Bros. Co.
Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
Reeeption Al 81. John's.

Under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Bible Class Of 81 Johns P. f. Church
a reception will be given the men OF tha
parish at the church house next Thurs
day evening. A program OF vocal and in.
strumental music win be given and re
freshments served
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
Our Mid-Winter
Shoe Sale

Is getting better every day.
Why7 Because more people
are finding out what fine shoes
we are selling for SO little
Money.
We were making a host of new
friends for our shoes since we
have been selling shoes at a re-
duced price. They find that
the shoes are better at even the
regular price and just as cheap
as they get other places.
Again we would say come early
and avoid the crowd as we were
not able to wait on all that came
last Saturday. You do not
want to miss this opportunity,
for another one will not occur
soon when you will have the
chance to buy such good shoes
for so little money.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
Ask Eor Reoaivsr.

Application was made in the United
states Court by the T. IT. symington
Company. Of Maine. for a receiver for the
Baltimore Railroad Speciality Company.
Delaware corporation. The Maine concern
alleges t Is q creditor TO the extent OF
$65.O00 The court will take action later.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
Sale Of Farm Stock and Implements.

stidham a son. auctioneers. sold for
sherin Harry STAFFORD. at his home. Eden
siis SiCo. Sle2 si72 $i77; mules from $50 10
sls2.50. yeariing colt S6l.5l; 5 months colt.
s7; cows, $50 TO 81; bull. SiS; chickens
$3.50 pair. Farming implements ana hoose-
hold goods were sold a satisfactory
prices
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
aPatsyp Two Step.

Our latest and greatest instrumer. Tor
"hit" keeps us hustling TO supply
trade. so great Is the demand.,g tbe
publications arc the best. Prices sto,,,
est. New music daily. Brown l,,,,,-
wards, Music Publishers, 200 W.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
James Ban the Winner.

Tho ton Of coal chanced off at
Rawnsley's cigar store at Sixth ana
Shipley streets last night for the ben-
eft Of man who was recently injured.
was won by James Barr. who held
ticket No. 373.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
cHANnI Ed Undertakes
CHANDLEA g EmbaImer
No. 2lI W. Ninth Street.

CarefU, attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed ana cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments frst-cSasz Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
Boys Co TO PrOtso.ory.

Agent Frank Stout, Of the S. 2. c. c.
has placed the two little McClanertv
noys' whose parents We're sent 10 iail
yesterday in the Delaware City Cath
olic Protectory.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
City Court Dull.

But five persons charged with drum
kenness were arraigned I'M City Court
this morning, fines Of nominal amounts
being imposed on all.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01

At the close of Dr. Grenfells lecture
on Labrador" at Trinity parish house
last evening an offering amounting 10
S175 was given for use in his work
among the dwellers Of the frozen North.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
WsIdon . Human eroundhoa.

Charles Weldon has been chosen by
the Phoenix Fire Company TO act in the
capacity Of "groundhog" tomorrow,
Following a custom that has been in
vogue at the engine house for many
years At ~ o'clock tonight Weldon
will be placed IN comfortable quarters
in the basement Of the building and win
not be allowed TO emerge until to-
morrow. Arasparus Luke has been
chosen as grounding for the Liberty
Company.
Evening journal., 1907-02-01

Tomorrow WIN be the last day for
dog owners to register their pets Up
TO noon to-day the total registration
has been 1905. abou, l5o less than last
year.