davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
THE GENTLE SEX
Modish Suit in Checked raffstas.

Modish Suit in Checked Taffetas.
The woman to whom silk frock Is
Indispensable will find immeasurable
delight ia the new checked silks and
the illustration shows how effectively
they can be made into semi i-tailorei
walking gowns. The check Is in a
pretty shade Of tan with stripes Of
dark brown each stripe having the
faintest hairline Of rose-pink running
along the edge. This color suggestion,
however, inspires the designers to
something novel in the way OF an
Umpire vest for the little coat. The
vest is Of pink sink. outlined with the
dullest brown silk Imaginable. It IS
further subdued by ends OF plain brown
silk, which. being an extension Of The
narrow turn down collar fall down
either side OF the front Of the coat.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Pnrk Commission. 100000.
its Best


These. amounts may De increased by
Council for any year. and the appro-
priations instead Of being payable ia
one sum, will be given TO the depart
ments quarterly I'm August. November,
February and May. and the amounts
so given are not TO be expended in ex-
cess of such quarter appropriations.
Until the appropriations are made for
the fiscal year beginning July hrst
Council can appropriate 70 the various
departments for current expenses
amounts not I'm excess Of the sums re-
ceived from such departments.
9. Definite provision is made for The
collection Of taxes from all public sell
vice corporations. This is a decided
Improvement over the present system.
It has never been decided by the
courts OF this State that the tracks,
poles ducts. ties. pipes. conduits, and
other. equipments OF the public service
corporations are real estate and liable
to be taxed as such. Ever since they
have been 50 assessed the right of the
city to collect such taxes has been
questioned ind the claim In every IN
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Seen in the Shops.

There is nothing gayer TO be found
in any shop than the shirt materials
now displayed I'm the windows OF the
Some Of these goods are
as a BARRIERS pole for brilliance, and
there are pinks. striped with pale blue,
and whites. striped with yellow and
brown, in abundance. A delicate law
ender thing would do FOR a dcbutante.
and a rose-colored piece win be envied
by an the feminines who see it.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
BUSHLINE

Freight received for all points. given
personal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by beS
routes
Boats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at coo p. IN. daily. Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills Of landing Is
sued.
GEORGE w. BUSH X SONS CO.,
Pier 3. South WEarves, Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
A Eeminine searohIiaht.

Ask yourself these: -.
DO I confuse foolish sentimentality
with n strong. self-respecting ennobhng
affection.
Are my ideals so Impractical that
they never enter into my actual life
and beautAfy the real things around
me2
Do I belittis myself with the petty
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

There's FIVE styles and each one
claims to be the very best silk
petticoat ever sold for the price
asked. OF rustling black taffeta,
founce of tuclls, pleating, ruffles
and shirring. Make it point to
see these after you've looked else
where. 1898, $3.50, $5.9S.
Silk Petticoats for stout wo-
men, $5o8.
Rustling Petticoats-We're not
going to mention the name Of this
celebrated light weight rustling
cloth. You'll know it the instant
you hold one Of these skirts; sell
ing everywhere at S2.25 and $500
we show two styles at $1.6o and
SI.o8.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
pleads for Sons Life.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 22.-The mother OF Nehe-
miah Harmon. a young man who is serv-
ing a life sentence in Sussex county Jail
Sor murder, yesterday appealed before the
Board of Pardons for the relesNe Of her
1y3n- The board discussed the Nase at
sngth and uhen continued it untlr the
kagil sitting.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
WILSON LINE

IRON sTEAMERS BRANDYWINE AND
CITY OF CHESTER
Leave Ntl4a.lnBt tOlls AN 'sLlv-t wharf.
weekdays and Sundays, for Chester and
Philadelphia, at 7.S0 g. m. and 1.S0 p. "A
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
wharf, week days and Sundays, at 1899
a. m. 4.15 D. "a.
Leave chester one hour later.
Fares including Saturdays and Sundays
Philadelphia excursion, 25c-One way i5c.
Chester excursion. 15c-one way 10c.
Shippers of freight have frequent ser
vice. careful handling, prompt delivery
and full protection from the weather by
1bvered Wharves and wagons.
To secure these facilities order your
shipments via "WILSON LINE" Chest
nut street WHARF. Philadelphia, and
Fourth street wharf, Wilmington.
HORACE WILSON,
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
JORDE'S Ns%'"'' ySss
Easter Sale Of
Silk PettiCOAtS

Barritz kid gloves, S-button
length, black, white, tan, SIPS
pair.
White Underskirts, long; our
Easter showing is both fresh and
new, lounces of pretty laces and
dainty embroideries, $I.oo to S.
Corset Covers, we hardly sup
pose there's another store in town
with such a showing of pretty
corset covers, soc to $3.50.
Easter Belts; these are new in
both leather and silk, soc to $500
Long Gloves, silk, $I.oo, $I.5o.
Long Gloves, kid, $3.25.
Long Gloves, Isle, soc, 75c.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

?. The city Treasurer, City Auditor
and city Solicitor are given power 70
appoint their own assistants and 20
discharge them when they see tlt with.
out their action is such regard being
questioned This was considered a
proper provision as each Of the ofn-
GERS is responsible for the conduct OF
his office.
8. The City Solicitor IS TO be ap-
pointed by the Mayor instead Of being
voted for I'm the city election. and the
auditor Is TO be appointed by the
Mayor instead OF being elected by
Council.
A. The Board OF Health is given full
control OF all matters relating 10 the
City Crematory, ana hereafter con-
tracts FOR the collection and disposal Of
garbage win be awarded by the Board
Of Health.
g. Appointments by the Mayor are 70
be approved by the Council except that
when Council refuses TO confirm two
successive appointments TO any office
the Mayor may make The third ap-
pointment without such approval.
6. The creation OF the Executive
Board was thought TO be a wise provi-
sion. The members OF this Board con-
sist OF the presidents Of the Water De
partment, Street and Sewer Depart
ment. Board Of Education, Board Of
Health. Park Commission, and Police
Commission. The Mayor is a member
and IS the presiding officer. This
board advises and consults In regard
to all matters affecting the city and
has final jurisdiction in disputes and
differences arising between the differ
ent departments. For Instance. at pres
ent, there is a case pending against
the city where the plaintiff alleges that
she was injured by the negligence OF
the city In permitting a water-pipe TO
protrude through the sidewalk. The
Water Department will probably dis
claim liability because the alleged de-
fective condition was in the sidewalk
over which the Street and Sewer De-
partment has control and the street
and Sewer Department viii probably
disclaim liability because the alleged
/ defect was a water pipe under the con-
/ trol Of the Water Department. Occur
rences such as this are frequent and
cause many contentious among the dc
]
| submitted 10 the executive boari and
the decision of that board Is final Tho
members OF the executive board are
also members OF the Council with the
/ right to take part in all debates and
! deliberations on the floo- OF the Coun-
I ell. but with no right 20 vote. This
| gives them ample opportunity 10 urge
! before Council the needs OF the de-
partments they represent as well as
/ the right to urge any other matters
| for the good Of the city. The Board can
be Of great assistance TO the Council
I'm ascertaining the amounts which
should be appropriated annually FOR
the current expenses Of the various de-
/ partments.
May Bond City
Z. Hereafter It viii not be necessary
( to go to the Legislature when the city
needs a bond issue. Under the char
ter amendment the Council has author
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
May Bond City

Z. Hereafter It will not he necessary
to go TO the Legislature when the city
needs a bond issue. Under the char
ter amendment the Council has author
ity by a vote of two-thirds OF the
members to bond the city I'm any one
fiscal year for an amount not exceeding
$4,000. Should the Mayor veto the
ordinance It may be passed over the
veto by three-fourths vote. Should It
he necessary 10 borrow more than $780,
900 In any one fiscal ear an ordinance
to that effect may be passed by a ma
iority vote of the Council, but such
ordinance shall not be operative until
approved by a majority OF the votes
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
= =
NOTICE
DR.. MARVIN HOPEFUL
OF FINDING HIS SON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

A crude piece of torn brown paper
brought this ghoulish message to DR..
Horace Marvin. and might have caused
him another sleepless night and unnec-
essary travel, but for his new-found
knowledge that coid-blooded and heart
less cranks abound in this fair land:
PAY the $4,000 or we will kill the
boy"
The note was written apparently by
a child, but there was no signature and
not even legible post mark The ut
ter absence Of a date and place of ORR
gin made Dr. Marvin at first think IL
only trivial and the work Of some
crank. He told Jefferson b. Ford, of
the Capitol Hotel, that he would tear it
to pieces to stop worrying about it.
But the threat stood out before him
and banished all rest. He doubtless re-
membered that Christian Ross Of Ger
mantown, a fortnight after the abduc-
ton Of his son, Charley Ross, began
to receive just such anonymous strike
letters until the father, almost beside
himself sent two friends with $4,000
to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
where they remained nearly two weeks,
Notwithstanding the entreaties of Off
GERS whom Mr.. Ross had accused of
bungling the case. waiting 10 pay out
the money TO any lawyer who would
produce the child.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Abandoned Erie Hope

The Marvins announced that they
had abandoned all hope Of the Erie boy
being little Horace. There was a strik
ing similarity, they said, but the evil
dence that a physician had attended
the Erie boy on March 1, four days be-
fore Horace was missed, removed every
possibility of doubt.
The imprisoned family of Dr. Marvin
who have not been able TO get away
from their country farmhouse and
weird surroundings We're brought to
Dover by young Howard Marvin, the
young college man of the house in Dr.
Marvin's absence. Their carriage was
pointed out and followed by curious
townspeople, and young Mrs. Standish
and young Mrs Marvin, Jr, were the
observed of all observers. Mrs. Stand
ish, who uses her right name of Eunice
Swift Standish on the stage makes a
striking street appearance, and is said
to closely resemble her older sister
now deceased, the mother of little Hor-
ace.
The preponderance of opinion in local
official circles that Horace Marvin is
still within riding distance Of his home,
is keeping the Delaware detectives,
under Hawkins, still hard at work in
this neighborhood. The last neighbor-
hood to be brought under a searching
investigation under a general John Doe
warrant, is Bowers Beach, which came
In turn after the mysterious hermitage
of William o. Henze, the Benefits Pier
recluse, of whom everybody in the
neighborhood is afraid; then the gypsy
caravan. with its ten bright children, at
Magnolia. Meantime Howard Marvin
keeps a close watch on the roadside
mail box one mile from the farmhouse,
and nowhere near a habitation save
that of a lone negro farmland, whose
humble home is at a crossroads near
the lane gate. Those who have had
experience I'm criminal cases declared
that persons shadowed by so many de-
tectives would have communicated
with the doctor during the midnight
hours, by means of this lane mail box,
unless they had been deferred by learn
ing that the felony was punishable by
death on the gallows.
The Pinkertons appear to be working
on an important new line of investiga-
tion entirely independent OF DR.. Mar
public view. Meantime the doctor is
planning to renew his search If he can
recover a nights sleep.
"The great trouble with the people OF
the country said the father of little
Horace. sis that in a splendid effort to
aid me are looking for big boys instead
of a baby. Horace was but 1-2, and
not large baby at that"
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
GREAT GAIN MADE
IN AMENDED CHARTER

CONTINUED From First Pare)
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Jorde's. 7O3 Market St.
Baltimore & OhiOR.R..
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Schedule IN effect November Is. 1906.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Static
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19
CAPTIVATING AYpRoclsY.

President =. Benjamin Andrews, Of
the University OF Nebraska, address
ing the fall convocation OF the George
Washington University at Washing
ton, bitterly denounced that he term
ed malicious and wilful misrepresen-
tation Of the acts Of public or prom
inent men by the press Hanging. he
said. should be the punishment melted
cont to a proved libeler None Of
the business vIlatnies alleged TO be
80 rife, he continued, can compare
with these squalid campaigns (which
recent months have produced. Dr..
Andrews said he did not care for the
rich as such. but the errors Of the
rich men are not sufficient cause for
putting all rich men in the public pill
Tory. Wherein he is. Of course, emi-
nenL right.
LHis an interesting paradox hat in
a Nrnuy where The chief end and
aim practically eSerg man is to
acquire riches, the possession Of rich
els seems to be accepted as proof pos.
iHve Of criminal disposition and
record. The spirit Of envy is all pre-
,ading. III is sufficient for q man 20
be pictured As a wretch. There are
eminent instances jusufyjng condem-
nation. but the public does moi wait
49, ~ ,.,.,..-inced t,, The aeoa.rtl !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Glyna County.
Glynn County Commissioners.
The United States Court OF Bank
fnpicy for This district
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19

WANTED - COL0PED PORTER.
, Apply At BRUNSWICK STEAM
SHIP COMPANY, r. Il. MANSER.
AGENT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19
CITATION

TRY THE NEWS CHEAP COLUMN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19
BRUHSWlCK's PiY50<GiCe
MOMENT.

Is thcFe D4lD50pNy N WHttlldi az
veloument? Are ihora moi physolo-
eical momenia which como with such
development which. cal for prompt
and vigorous action? is not be
tion quick to realize such moments,
10 avail Itself or the opportunities
which offer. which re- lizos change
conditions. and applies It's energies
TO new lines of effort as occasion
arises, the section which prospers
greatly, which maintains perminence
in the fields OF material Development.
Development which is vital to all
higher intellectual moral Spiritual
development for the man in deep
trouble Is not in condition ms rubs
to abso~b and profit by high moral
and spiritual teaching Applying
these thoughts to the situation in the
south today.
Emerging from war and recons,ru'N
ton he south's recuperation and de-
velopment began practically in 1880.
she has accomplished much in agrl-
culture, In manufactures. much. but
far too little in commerce. Her cash
crop. cotton. yielding but few
years ago but two hundred and fifty
million dollars yielded-last cotton
season about $S00.00000O promises to
yield this year nearly $9O0,00O,000
Her manufactured products have ris-
on in 26 years from $4,000 00 to
$4,000 600 900 Her output Of coal
has increased from 100000 to 81
00O. 600 tons in the same period. Her
output of pig iron from an insight
ficant amount in 1889 to nearly 4,00o,-
600 tons in the fiscal year ending
june so. 1907
There is no limit but demand to
the increase Of her elton crop. her
iron and coal and many other min
erals and building materials, Her
increas~ by percentage in agricul-
ture. mining manufactures, since
1880 has surpassed the balance Of
the country She has increased in
population far moro slowly than the
remainder Of the country In exports
her progress has been good, although
much has been shipped through
nortchrn ports. In imports the total
increase has men slight, Her im-
ports have been mainly through the
great importing ports and houses ot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19

FOR SALE pInass, ths chaan. Tl
ton IS Dodge T6mber Company
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19

ORG ANs-WiIl sen nice l9rea organ.
Pa perfect shape for $50 Call Of
52S street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19

Correspondence solicited, but 10
receive attention. letters must be
accompanied ~ q responsible name
net for publication. but as
guarantee OF good faith.
Rejected communications viii Nv
returned If accompanied by postaeI
Remittance should be made ~
postal note check. money o.der
or registered letter.
Address
News Publishing CO.
RrunswickA Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19

... Glynn County Georgia.
his 9th day OF October. 1907.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-16
Oldest Postman Retires.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-James De-
ianey, the oldest letter carrier in the
United States, retired today after more
than 50 years unsnterruptedly in the
service of Uncle sam. In his half
century of work Delaney has walked a
distance greater than hve times around
the world. Many are fne cnahees ne
has seen in the postal service aSd tne
methods of mail delivery.
When he first entered the service
the mail carriers received no stated
salary. instead they received one cent
ON every out-of-town letter delivered.
In 1852 the carriers were FIRST put IA
uniform and placed on a salary OF
q. 900 a year. Mr.. Delaney Is ss years
Of age, and for the past few years he
has been a carrier out Of station r at
Third avenue and Twenty-sighth
sS1oeh - b.-S tsfa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-16
LOPMENT OF
MEXICAN MINES

NEW YORK. July 16.-Colonel Will
lam c. Greene. president of the Greene
Gold Silver company, is now on a tour
of inspection of the company's proper
ties in Mexico. He has just written to
the main office of the company in this
city concerning the progress he has
found
THE principal mining operations of
the Greene Gold-Silver company" he
writes, ARE being pushed at the Navi-
dad Concheno mine, with a force Of
about 800 men, including, about 125
Americans. 1t has added 40 stamps
more to it's 70-stamp mill, so as to in
crease the capacity to 500 tons daily.
Later this will be increased to 1000
and eventually to 1900 tons every "a
hours.
Great activity and improvement Is
the order of the day in the camp. The
40 new stamps are to be in within 80
days The management is hesitating
between putting in all shines treat
ment plant or cyanide plant Ten
new frue vanners are being installed.
About $50 tons per day are being
| treated. fa
"The railroad from the mines down
to the mill at Concheno is to be made
standard narrow gauge, S6 inches, in
stead of 80, as at present, and relaid
with heavier rails. This means about
five miles of track. Two Baldwin
| locomotives are to be used.
"The company's mining and civil en-
gineer. ]. c. oliphant. is maturing plans
for putting in a hydro electric power
plant, to furnish about 1000 horse
power for running the mill and use in
the mines. 1t has not been determin-
ed whether this will be installed on the
Concheno creek or whether dams will
be put in to impound water so as to
utilize the falls of Baseachie, which
are $40 feet high in one sheer fall. Both
of these sources Of water power are
within Is miles of Navidad and Con-
cheno"
The company's four principal mines
are the Zaragoza. San Ciriaco, Navi-
dad and Virginia. Engineers estimate
that there is blocked out in these
properties 100000 tons or ore in sight
which averages $14 in gold values to
the, ton, which gives $6.500,0oO gold
and 700 feet Is the greatest depth yet
attained.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-16
KILLED
BY A BOMB
Russian Vengeance Visited
on General Noted for
Ibis Cruelties

ALEXANDROPLO, Russia, July 1S.
General Alikhinoff, former governor
genral of Tif1is; Madieam NJ. Gliebofr.
wife of Genral Glieboff, and a coach
man were blown to pieces by q bomb
thrown at the carriage at $3.50 this
morning. The son of General Alikhin-
off, and the daughter of General Glie-
boff sustained serious injuries. The
party were returning to their resi-
dence from the club.
General Alikhinoff was given the
nickname of "The Wild Beast" by the
caucasian members of the lower house
party and was meant on account Of his
cruelties to the district where he lee
number Of punitives on expedition
to stamp out disorders. He was seri'
ously injured by bomb May 80 las
year. which injured him and a mum
ber Of others.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-16
CHOOSE new
CITY HALL
Kettenbach Building Best
Suited for Purposes Of
Departments

A council committee composed
of Aldermen Killing. Phillips and
Booth are today making the selection
of new quarters for the city depart
ments and after looking over four
propositions received 1t Is practically
decided that the H. c. Kettenbach
building now being erected on Main
street between Fifth and Sixth streets
will be selected as the new home for
transacting the city's business.
The committee made O careful in
spection OF the Dill Eichenberger, Por-
ter and Kettenbach buildings and on
account OF the width OF the ball. the
arrangement Of the rooms and the
lighting system 1t Is believed the Ket-
tenbach building offers the best quar-
ters for the city's use. The commit
tee was last night invested with the
power to close the contract for suit
able building and 1t is expected the
details of the contract for the new
quarters will be closed tomorrow.
| If this deal Is made the city will
secure ten of the most desirable rooms
in the upper floor but for the purpose
ef accommodating the council one or
the partitions will be removed making
a room 1Sx25 feet. Four of the rooms
ore located on the south end OF the
building, three on the east and three
on the west side. All rooms are
served by a spacious hallway ten feet
in width and such an arrangement has
been effected as will make all offices
easily accessible for visitors who may
desire to transact bushes in any Of the
city departments.
By the concentration Of the city'i
business into one building a new sys-
tenn for the collection of licenses WI
he inaugurated. on account OF thu
offices being scattered over the city 1
has been Impossible for the citizens t
secure services and for the officers T.
handle such matters as the collection
of licenses in the manner which th'
growing business of the city demands
Under the new rule all business houses
OF any character for which licens'
is collected will be expected to securs
r Their license before commencing bust
ness or at the end of each quarter be
fore the old license expires.
In the preparation of the ordinance
providing for the collection of license.
) the council also, ATTACHED penalty fol
those conducting business withoul
{ the required license and by which
. maximum fine of 800 and 80 days Il
: Jail may be imposed.
Officials identified with this depart
ment of the city's business have state
3 as soon as the city departments al
: installed in the new quarters that
:. final notice will be sent to all delii
0 quent with their license fees and aft
4 such notice prosecutions will folio
under the terms of the ordinance.