davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Social Notes

Miss Julia allen and Miss Heller
Conner, of Philadelphia, spent the
Fourth in this city.
Miss Ethel and Sue Peters. of Phil
adelphia. have been visiting the Misses
Coyle of this city. On Thursday the
Misses Peters accompanied by Miss
Bessie Coyle, Miss Ria Coyle and Miss
Ethel Calhoun they spent the day at
Penn's Grove.
Misses Ivy and Ella Fish, John Cod
frey and William Gilbert spent the
Fourth at Willow Grove.
Calvin Elliott spent the Fourth at
his home at Goldsboro, Nd.
Bayard widows, John McCullock,
William Briggs and John Hickey spent
the Fourth at Washington Heights.
Miss Mabel and Miss Bessie Thomas
of Philadelphia, spent Thursday with
Miss Cora Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keatly spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Churnside at New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ID. Eliason are
spending a few days with friends at
Midddletown.
Miss Jennie Kelly is visiting her
aunt at Port Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossan have
returned from a visit to Townsend.
Mrs. e. r. Cochran and Mrs T. II.
Hardcastle. Of Baltimore, are spending
the summer in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharpless and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wilson, of Tough
kenamon, took an automobile trip here
recently.
Fred Steward has gone TO Juneau,
Alaska, where he will meet his sister
Mrs. Fisher
Miss Ruth Megilligan has returned
from a visit to Landenherg.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer
spent the Fourth with friends at Pros
pect Park.
Robert E. Baldwin has been visiting
friends at Lima.
James G. Conner, OF North Wales,
Pa, is spending a weeks vacation with
his parents at the Hamilton apart
ments.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Two Charters Granted.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, July 6-Articles of in
corporation were filel here to-day 10y
the Lincoln Furniture Company which
will engage in the purchase Of timber
lands. lumber tracts and machinery Ia
he used in the manufacture Of turm-
ture and woodward and equipments
The incorDorators are Of Philadelphia
and the capital stock is 100000
The Pan Handle Coal Mining Com
many was incorporated to engage In
the work of mining and treating coal
ores and other minerals. The incor-
porators are Of Philadelphia eap'la
stock. $3.50. 900.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

sic Banks. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Dur
stein. Miss Regina Bogan, Misses Mar
Earet and Annie McDermott. Miss Alta
Durstein. Misses Mabel and Ethel
Hobson, Miss Edna Warren. Miss Lii
Ian Giniin. Misses Anna, Nellie and
Margaret Glenn. Miss alice Durham,
Howard Lewis and Wilmer Hobson,
Edward Springer. James McDermott,
Alfred Taylor, Edward Sowden, Jacob
and William Swayne. Charles Glenn,
Elwood Black. Theodore Warren.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia Passenger and FrsIuht
IRON STEAMERS rBRANDYwINE"

IRON STEAMERS 'BRANDY WINE
AND CITY OF CHESTER"
Leave Wilmington, Fourth street Wharf
week days and sundays, fer Chester and
Philadelphia at 7.S0 and 1880 a. m.s L3o
AIS and 100 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf week days and Sundays at 80
and 1890 q. M, i30 AIS and 200 y. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Saturdays, Sundays and Wednesdays
extra boat leaves Wilmington and Phiia-
delpha at ESQ p. m. For Washington
Park 1880 a. M, lS0, 4.ib and 200 .. m.
Returning, leaves Washington Park at
aa0, Tlh and 1000 p. m.
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington, fare
one wny aoc; round trip, b0c. Between
Chester and Wilmington, or Philadel-
nhia, fare one way l5c. round trip Csc. on
all other days, good on day OF sale only
between Philadelphia and Wilmington,
fare one way l5c, round trip &c Between
Chester and Philadelphia or Wimlngtou
fare one way l0c; round trip .15c
HORACE WILSON. General Manager
THURSDAY. JULY 4
EXTRA LATE TRIPS. LEAVING
BOTH WILMINGTON AND PTIII4ADEL-
PHTA AT $50 r, NJ
All up boats stop az Washington Park
Last boat leaves the park at 1000 p. m.
HORACE WILSON, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Al Delaware Avenus Church.

Services at Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church are growing In interest dos-
pite the approach Of summer. Tomor-
row morning the pastor, Rev. r. j.
Hopkins will preach on the subject,
"The Christians Growth" The Lord s
Supper will be celebrated after the
sermon. In the evening the pastor will
take for his theme. "a Great Rock
in a Weary Land The choir has pre-
pared appropriate music for each SER
vice. The congregational singing will
be a most wholesome part OF the wor-
ship The length OF the services will
inspire but not weary.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
At Grace.

DIR. Kellogg will be in the pulpit OF
Grace M. E. Church during the July
services and during August the Rev.
M s Poulson will succeed him. All
services will be short and every eHor'
will be made to have them most IN
teresting and profitable.
Tomorrow there will be mixed
quartet with special numbers at each
service. Dr. Kellogg's morning SUD
jeot will be "The Continuity Of Char
acter Building" and at the twilight ser
vice at Gao "The Bread OF Heaven"
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Birtbd.Partv.

An ENJOYABLE biiday party was
Eiven at the home Mrs. Anna Mall
com, No. 404 Eastenth street, on
wednesday evening uly 3, in honor Of
her daughters, Bela and Margaret
The Misses Malconvero recipients OF
many beautiful gif There were a
great many GUESTS resent, a number
II whom were fromnlyrna, Cheswold
Cherry Hin and Phldelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Rodnerlnlnnar-

Miss Margaret N'ulmer and Harry
Rodgers, both OF ester. Pa. wero
married mere on ,dnesday evening
BY the Rev. Hen Olmstead Tbs
nIloe was attendby Miss Clara 1.
mason OF this cityho IS a cousin OF
'He groom The ide wore a blue
travelling suit. Nand Mrs. Rogers
spent the night Wilmington with
relatives. They ,e given a recep-
tion on Thursday she groom's home
in Chester.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
snent pax at Summit.

An enjoyable hack party was given
on the Fourth by Charles Workman
and Edward coplin TO Brandywine
Summit Camp ground where a very
delightful day was spent. Picnic lunch
was served at St. Paurs boarding
table. Games and singing passed the
time away merrily.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
BUSH LINE

Freight received for all points, siyea
personal attention, and torWatuet1
promptly at lowest rates ana py Oo'e
routes
boats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia al 500 p. m. daily, Sunday
excepted.
sued.
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO,
Pier s, North Wharves, Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Spent pay in Woods.

A party of young people went on a
picnic Thursday. In the company
We're: Miss Hulda Lind, Mrs. Flor
ence Friend. Miss Helen r. Hessey Of
Philadelphia; Miss May Atkins. Miss
Ella Aikens. Denney Bowden, OF Phil
adelphia; Clinton c. Martin, Mahlon
c. Hamer. Mr.. Albright and Mr.. Bab-
bit.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
FIRST SHIPMENT MADE
OF DELAWARE APPLES
sn.clal 10 rhe rvenlnr Journal.

CHEswOLD. Del. July 6-The first
shipments Of apples, tho Early Trans
parents. was made from Cheswold'
Yesterday. From all indications the
apple crop is seriously injured. Black
berries and raspberries are coming,
though two to three weeks astray Of
their usual ripening season.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
VALUABLE PEARL
FOUND IN ACLAM
eneolal n rbe Tvenlng Journal.

LEWEs. Del, July 6-Charles Win
gate sold Edward Phillips a few CLAIMS
the other day and one OF them haa
pearl in it as large as a twenty-five
cent piace Mr.. Phillips has declined
an offer Of fifty dollars for the stone
and Mr.. Wingate nowadays before he
sells any clans, looks at them one at
a iinln-
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
GOSPEL MEETING.

There will be a bush meeting held IN
Pennock's Grave. near Pike creek. on
Sunday. July T. Hacks will leave Stan
ton at 9.15 and 115. All day services.
Meeting will be in charge of Rev.
c. d. Sharpless. pastor Stanton NJ. l..
Church.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
Deliehtful IMn Party.

Miss Ethel Il. Nore gave a lawn
party at her hde near Kennett
Square, in ho1or o her school chum,
Miss NJ. Irene Beats Of Scranton, Pa.
Those present. fror Wilmington and
vicinity were; Aiisss Annie and Jes-
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
II,turI. EIao A Rehoboth.

Major Edmund Mitchell of this city,
has erected high flag pole in front OF
his cottage on Baltimore avenue IN
Rehoboth. from which flag files daily
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
SpesL..cls-L

M. Winfield Spdman and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. ClarlAoth of Marshall
ton, were married June 29 bv the
Rev. John D. Blak,
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

A Chinese merchant named Chan
six -Kung has discovered a rich gold
mine at Tin Poon Hui, in the Neong
Kong prefecture He has formed a
syndicate with 100000 10 work the
mine. Il is said that large quantities
Of gold dust have been found in a
sfream close by the mine.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
MocnlIls Maaazlne, july.

WlkOHNA = WaHaNNWNf
I wish / we're a paper doll
Dear Queen of Fashion named Mccall
Then could wear your jumper skirt
Your princess dress, and plated shirt
Waist with fnlls all down before,
Your tea-gown sweet and many more
Costumes In a single day,
Wouldn't that be fine and gayi
Musical America, June 22, June p. This
admirable paper Is difficult to review be-
cause the critic becomes 80 Interested IN
reading that he forgets TO do any writ
ing. Besides containing good pictures OF
the famous musicians OF the day, this
paper Is blessed with a keen sense Of
humor which gives cheerfulness 70 all
its remarks whether about Leoncavallo's
new opera or the redoubtable oscar Ham,
morstein and the clever George Ade
George AIDE says that as musical educa'
tlon progressed in America, light opera
became so light il had 70 be fastened
down to the piano by weights. Finally the
name "opora" was forbidden 10 IL undei
the new pure food laws. and It is nov
Musical Comedy"
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

The Spanish minister at washington
has transmitted to the Department OF
State the program Of the international
Exposition Of Hygiene, Arts. Trades,
and Manufactures. TO be held at Madrid
In September, October. and November
next. TO which the attention of pros
pective exhibitors Of this country is
invited
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
LITERARY

nc teNef OF inc July AliNie u HNNN n
lively combination Of boys and nre-craclS-
ors that It seems rather unsafe 70 leave
the magazine lying around loose by itself,
until further exploration discovers
tempting swimmiug-hole on an inside
page, the kind that will take any young
stcr away from any bunch OF fre-craok-
ers that ever came out OF China. In ad-
dlton to ats other features, there is a
timely yarn about Mr. Nipperts Trip TO
Nature which might have been told us as
bit OF gossip over Neighbor Jones'
porch railing.
The little Sampler Girl. drawn by Anna
W. Belts, Is the most charming person In
the July ST. Nicholas. There Is also the
pathetic figure of the Lace Maker from
the painter. Van den Bosch, tho young
girl who strained her eyes over gossamer
threads in dark, damp cellar an day,
growing into blind old woman az thir,y
that her rich sisters might bo adorned.
Independent Day and Old Glory arc duly
prominent, and interesting Is the desorlp-
ton OF tho baseball game Of Sir IAang
chentung, our former Chinese minister.
Al dinner during the voyage to Corsica
10 which my father invited the passengers
who included some officers OF his regiment
and the two Corsicans. he requested an
officer, NJ de Belloc, TO cali young man
who was wearing the unifom OF the
military school and reading at the end
OF the boat. The young man refused NJ.
do Belloc came back irrltated, and said
ito my father Il should like 10 throw the
unsoclable little fellow into tho sea. lie
has an unpleasant face. Win you grant
me PERMISSION, ColonelY
mo" said my father laughing; "and
am not OF your opinion. His face shows
character. and am sure that he VIII bs
heard OF some day"
The unsoclable fellow was tho futur,
Emperor Napoleon. Belloc has related thi.
scene to me at least ten times, addlne
with a slgh "Ah, II the Colonel had only
allowed me 60 throw him into the sea, h'
would not be turning the world upsid,
down to-day."-From the Memoirs Of the
Comtesse de Boigne. just published by
Charles Scribner's Sons.
The Iiesperlan. a western magazine, a
pleasant. quiet collection Of essays ant
poems on life. literature and travel. Will
not especially original or brilliant in trea
ment It Is thoughtful and sane, escaping
the bizarre crudeness which has been tn
false ideal Of the wearisome host Of fa'
magazines.
ST. Andrews Cross. Published by IN
Brotherhood Of 81. Andrew. The maga
zinc contains practical talks on how thos
young men have done and plan to do goo
work in frtherlng an every day christian
lty. The Living Church contains an II
teresting account OF the Bishop Of LoT
don. His lordship is the lO6th Bishop Z
London. having 1900 clergy and 10000
: people under his supervision. The blsho
and Lord Mayor are the oldest institution
OF London, one Of the earliest know
London bishops being Rosututus Of oh
fourth century.
Printers Ink is an authoritative jour
nal for all who advertise. IL contains va
liable suggestions on how not 10 do IL q
well as how to do ". II gives samples q
= the most commendable advertisement
= that have appeared.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06
HERE AND THERE

The members of the new Persian
Parliament win be elected by the votes
Of all m lie Persians between the ages
of 80 an, 20 who are able to read aud
write. are not in the service OF the
State and have not beon convicted of
crime.
Out OF the 100000 appropriation by
the Cuban Congress for the relief Of
suffering occasioned by the last VIM
ters floods I'm tho different provinces
of teh island. a Havana paper states
that S20S0O0 has been allotted to road
building in Pinar del Rio Province.
One OF the best architects in the word
Is the oriole. Its graceful nest contains
four TO six whitish eggs. marked with
black and brown.
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

Fred Moore, Of Brandywine. is spending
ms vacation in Pennssrove with his
friends
Evening journal., 1907-07-06

Printers Ink is an authoritative jour-
nal for all who advertise. II contains val
liable suggestions on how not 10 do IL as
we'll as how TO do ". II gives samples OF
the most commendable Advertisements
that have appeared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-26
SOCIALISTS DEFEATED
IN GERMANY
Their Cause Given Singing Rebuke--
Result Of Reichstag Election
Great Suspense.

Berlin. Jan. 26.--The rebuff of the
Socialists in yesterdays election has
astonished everybody. While the
general result of t2.Ss Fiction had been
considered in doubt, nearly everybody
believed that no matter how other
parties Jared, the Socialists would
gain The extent of their defeat is
now the only question. The predic-
ton made that their claim would
have three million supporters will
be cut in half Most of the former
supporters of Socialism who failed to
support their ticket this time are sup.
posed to have voted with the Radi-
calls.
The results of the Roichstag elec-
tion have been officially declared in
361 out Of the 397 districts. The So
cialists lost seventeen seats and
gained one. The center party lost
two and gained one. The two con.
servatiye parties lost three and gained
four. The Moderates lost one and
gained three. The National-Liberals
lost six and gained ten. The Agra
rians lost four and gained three. In
9G1 districts only 2O9 members were
elected, second ballot being neces-
sary in 152 districts. The Socialists
who had twenty-one out of twenty
three of the Saxon districts have only
been victorious in seven districts
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-26
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
MIDDLE STATES
Heavy Snow Covers kentucky--Ten
Degrees Below Zero at Madison,
Wisconsin.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 26.--Eight
inches of snow fell over central and
eastern Kentucky last night. AS a re.
suit of the blizzard all railroad traf.
tic is delayed. There is also much
suffering among live stock.
Ten Below Zero at Madison.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 2G-The gov.
eminent thermometer registered ten
degrees below zero here today. This
is the coolest weather in two years.
Five Above in Kentucky.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 26.-The Ohio
River continues to recede and is fall
ing at the rate of three feet every
twenty-four hours. A cold wave
which arrived today sent the tempera-
ture down five degrees above zero
this morning. There is considerable
suffering in the flooded districts.
Flood Abates in Ohio.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 26.-The river
subsided nearly four feet during the
past twenty-four hours. The freight
embargo has been lifted by the rail-
roads which will put all passenger
traffic in service within a few hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-26
PANAMA RID
OF YELLOW FEVER
sthmus Just as Good as Texas From
Sanitary Standpoint Says
Shonts.

Chicago, JAM 26.-Theodore p
Shonts, whose resignation as chair
man of the Isthmian Canal Commis-
sion was announced last Wednesday,
arrived here last night.
From sanitary standpoint, Pa
mama Is just as good as any place in
the United States" said Shonts.
Those who feared yellow fever on
the Isthmus need not worry any long
er. ! would feel just as safe about
going to Panama as to Texas. am
a convert to the theory that mosqui-
toes have been responsible for the
spread of yellow fever The sanitary
have coped with the sit
uaton successfully and now there is
to fear"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-26
MAY IMPEACH
HITCHCOCK
For Withdrawal of Lands From Entry
and Holding Up Of Patents to
Property Filed Upon.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, Jan. 26-The bill in.
troduced in the House providing for
the cutting and sale of the matured
timber on the Jicarilla Indian Reser.
vation in the Territory OF New Mexi-
co, this morning passed the House
and Monday will go to the Senate.
On Tuesday next Senator Carter Of
Montana will address the Senate on
the alleged Illegal acts Of Secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock In estab-
fishing forest reserves and withhold
ing patents for land entries. Senator
Hepburn said Secretary Hitchcock
was instrumental in stopping fifty.
three thousand entries and that five
thousand patents are now awaiting
delivery. The members Of the U. s.
Senate were today discussing the i'm
peachment of Secretary Hitchcock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-26

him at any meeting of the Board OF
County, Commissioners in any county
when his presence may be required
by the board, and the person designat-
ed shall look to such district attor-
ney for his pay and not to the county.
Section T. II any vacancy shall oc-
cur in the Office of district attorney
the judge or judges of the district
courts of the district attorney dis
trict in which such vacancy shall oc-
cur may appoint some person learned
in the law to act as district attorney
for such district until such vacancy
shall have been filled in the manner
hereinbefore provided.
Section 5. If any district attorney
shall be interested or concerned in
any case adversely to the Territory,
or to any county in his district, or
shall be absent from any trial in which
the Territory, or any county in his
district, is interested, the Judge of
the district court may appoint some
other competent person to represent
the Territory or county in such case,
and such other person shall have the
same power as the district attorney
therein. and shall be allowed a reason
able fee for his services by the court,
not exceeding five dollars per day
and twenty-five dollars additional, to
be paid by such district attorney.
Section 8. This act is not intend
ed to repeal Chapter Thirty-four of the
Session Laws of 1905, an act entitled
"An Act providing for assistant dis
trict attorneys. approved March 6,
1905,' nor Chapter Ninety-three OF
said Session Laws, entitled "An Act |
to amend Section 25S2, of the Com
piled Laws of 1897, the same in re-
gard to Solicitor General and Dis
trict Attorneys, approved March 16,
1906" but all other acts or parts of
acts in conflict with this act are here
by repealed, and this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
the date of it's passage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-26
Flames DESTROYED
Part of Dover Cot
ton Plant.
.F|REMEN SAVED EMPLOYEES
In Upper Stories With Lad
ders---Loss Over $500,000
.--Orfgin Unknown.

Dover, n H., Jan. 26.-Mill Number
of the extensive plant of the Co.
checo Manufacturing Company, manu-
facturers of cotton goods, was burned
today, causing a financial loss esti-
mated at between $500,000 and $780,
900 and a loss Of life The fire, the
origin of which is unknown, broke out
after five hundred operatives began
work and spread rapidly.
Crazed Workmen Jumped.
Several workmen and women
jumped from the windows sustaining
injuries. Others were taken from the
windows in the upper stories. The
persons thus rescued reported that
some had been overcome by smoke in
the burning building and the firemen
began search, which
was without result, until the flames
drove them outside of the walls
Meanwhile the officials of the mill are
trying to locate all employees.
Bodies Of Boys Found.
A later dispatch says that six bod
les have been found in the ruins Of
the Cocheco Mills. They were those
Of the boys employed in the mule
room.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-26
UNEQUIVOCALLY
OPPOSED
TO Proposed County Of Artesia Are
People of Chaves and
Eddy.
special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Roswell, N. NJ, JAN 26.--The ques-
ton of the creation of the proposed
new county out of part of northern Ed
dy and part of southern Chaves Coun-
lies, has been fully considered and dis.
cussed by the citizens of the two
counties interested in public meet
ings and in private. The great ma.
iority of the property owners, of the
tax payers and citizens generally are
emphatically and strongly hostile to
The project and desire no interfer-
ence with the present boundaries Of
the two counties and no creation of
q new county. The section out of
which 1t is proposed to make the
new county does not yet contain suffi-
cient taxable property or population
to properly maintain an effective coun
ty government and the creation would
be great handicap and an injury
to the county of Eddy which would
lose too much property and which
at this time cannot afford the cut
ing down of it's resources.
The business men generally, the
professional men and the farmers and
indeed people of all classes are
aroused and are signing numerous pc
titions to the Legislative Assembly
opposing the passage of such meas
IRE and ask that no action whatever
be had at this session. am thor
oughly acquainted with the people of
this county and firmly believe that
/ represent their sentiment in this
dispatch. The people of the town of
Hagerman are also moving and have
signed strong protests Outside of the
immediate strip of country a few
miles tributary to Artesia the public
sentiment is firmly and unequivocally
against the creation of new coun-
" to be named Artesia at this time.
p. A. CAHOON,
Cashier First National Bank.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-26
OIL BURNERS ON
NORTHWESTERN
Experiments Prove Successful and
All Locomotives in Wyoming
Are to Use New Fuel.

Lander, Wyo. Jan. 26.--The North
western railroad has concluded the
experiments which have been carried
on for the past three months with oil
burning locomotives on its western
division and orders have been issued
to prepare all its locomotives in
Wyoming for the use Of oil for fuel
instead of coal. Orders have been
given to bore a number of oil wells
upon the right of way of the North
western near Casper, so that the road
may have its own fuel instead of buy
Ing it. 1t has been found that 10000
gallons Of oil will do the work Of
$4,000 pounds of coal.