davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
TWO ARRESTED,
ONE DISCHARGED
COIOred Men Charged With
Falsely Registering, One
Proves his Innocence

Two arrests have been made for alieg, d
illegal registration. one OF the defenat nis.
John Wesley Fountain. colored beipg
charged by Caleb %. Bureheha, ohiifih n
OF the anti-license committee. with hav-
ing registered under two MINES In differ
ent districts. llis hearing has not yet b en-
held and no time ia set ftf Il. II " Il take
place before Magistrate Robertson.
The second arrest was made at the IN
stigauon Of James l.. Conner. a registra-
tioh officer of the Fifst Wad. ana the
defendant was Samuel Congo, alo co.ored,
Congo WIS arfaighed before Magistrate
Robertson ON Saturday night and after
eharlng the evidence the lust te of peace
dismissed the charge. The colored man
was accused Of living in Middletown and
registering lefe but he proved that ne
only worked at Middiet0wa. his heme Is
In this city.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
CHARLES JESTER
BROUGHT HOME

Charles n. Jester. son Of Assistant
Postmaster Howard Jester. who was
seriously injured by a boy's prank at
school several weeks ago, was bfousht
home from the fIahnsmann Hospital,
philadelphia, BY his father on Saturday
His condition has mproNed wonder-
fully, thoigh Il Vas Thought best "a
bring his nurse. Miss Catharine TEN
pie. OF the Hahntmann institution wifi
him and this was done. She will re-
main here to nurse the sick boy untf
he has recovered.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
Senator duPenfs View

senstof' duPaut's View
limited States senator Henry A. du-
Pont, In speaking Of the party attitude
in the present campaign, says;f asi sa
0NThe Republican party at Its con-
vention held In Dover in September
1906. pledged itself TO submit the IL
cense question TO the people of the
state, oand the Republican Legislature
last Winter carried, out, this pledge By
passing the bill subnfftibg 10. the beo-
pie Of the state-the question or whether
the sale OF intoxicating liquors should
be prohnnted IN tiIis the Republican
party has given the people the rlghi
to vote, and IN my judgment no polhL-
cal party should seek in any way, az
fectiy or Indirectly, to interiors witf
the free expression Of individuaf opin.
ion on this question:, "r-'"F r"0 'rH
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
A eooa Ise,.

Here Is another opening for some
bright young woman. A New Yofs
woman possessed Of more money thar
Trains the combination Is not rare
has n private dramatic critic" who at
tends all the new plays and then sits
down 70 her typewriter and pounds oOi
wittitisins ana epigrams. which the
rich woman learns verbatim and re.
peats 10 the admirlng world which
gathers around her tea and bridge anc
dinner fS'H.s
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
Yacht Atfeus Sold.

The steam yacht Atreus. owned by
George " Childs Dfexel has been sold
TO John Hayes Hammond. a weil-known
mining expert. The ktreus was form err
~ the Alcedo built az Wilmington. by
the Hnrlah q Hollihssworth Company.
ard has been laid up for some time
because Mr.. Drexel purchased a larger
and more cofnmodious craft. which he
czalled the AlcedO.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
Return From Church conventio,.

Bishop Leighton Coleman. Judge va.
ward q. Bradford. ana The other cleri-
cal and lay delegates 70 the General
Convention of the Episcopal Church in
Richmond, Va. returned home ON SAT-
urday evening ana Yesterday They
We're much pleased with their STAY In
the South. and with what was accom-.
plished in the convent ln.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
Sheriff o,srisn,. Ms.tins.

Former Sheriff M. E. O'Brien. OF
Bridgeport. Conn. had a larger tenn
perance meeting at Fifth and Market
streets on Saturday night Yesterday
morning he spoke at Brandywine M. z.
Church; in the afternoon at New Cas-
tie and at night at ST. Georges. D.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
a knaok.

Jimmy" said the father, there's
a rip in your pants. 90 and sew Il
up"
But papa" gtowled the boy.
"mothcf viii sew It for me-"
Never mind. I want you to learn TO
sew Tor yourself, for" said the father.
some day you VIII get married. and
then you won't have any mother-you
vii only have a wife."-Los Angeles
Times.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
John j. Monaghan.
TWO THROWN OUT
IN RUNAWAY AccInE NT

A team belonging to James Giles
pie, Of Taylor and Church streets. ran
away from Seventh and French streets
today about 1880. At Eighth ana
French streets Gillespie and a COM
panion were thrown out Of the car
riage, but were not seriously hurt. The
team was caught at Sixth and Pine
streets Nfft
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
lniur.d whIs PIaylna EeotbaIl.

While playing football on the lot at
Chestnut and clayton streets yester-
day. John Cloud. OF No. ili2 Chestnut
street. met with a painful accident
clouds right wrist became twisted
under him an rush with the result
that d was broken IN tive places.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
Fined For sunaau Ann.l..

Two men giving the names Of Davis and
Clair. were arrested yesterday for hunting
around Wilmington and we're taken b fofe
Masistrate Pyle Who imposed a hne OF sio
ana costs on each. The arrest vas made
BY Constable L. c. Jones
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
Stock Markets

I o'clock suotaions from Scott a Co.,
Bankers ard Brokers. e02 Market ST..
Anal. Copper..45 MO Kan. &Tex 6o56
Am. Snnelt. Co. 67HlNat. Lad Co. 3q'f
Amer Sugar. !. fo4HlN. Y. Central iooN
Atehisof ........ 7aHl0nt. & West .2oH
Atchison, pfd $50 Soffolk West. o.
Bf06KIyn Tran. 40 HESors Pacific ..II7X
b. &O.... =. sS4HIPaei4c Mail 20 3
Can. Southern So Pennsylvania TI6H
Chi. or. West. ! HlPeopie's Gas ...7oj4
Chess & OhiO.a 20 y Reading ssh
Chi. & Alton "a IRead. fst pfd. 73
Chi. & N. W..t3e Read I'd pfd.73
c. M. s. St P."Tf2 ,lD. & II. .......i4o
Rock Island ...fsHED. l. * W. ass
Reck Island pfd4i y Southern &c. 7iK
Erie I. 10 lls6ath. 4. Com n a
Efe. fst pfd 40 lTexas Pacific. ..1fx
OF. North. pfd. IISXlT. G. z LEO I35
illinois Cen. ...f9S Union Pacific ff5H
louisville .....foo III. 8. Steel 90. .z54
Int. Met. com 5HlU. s. steel pfd s. +
Int. Me. pfd 70 Wabash 50. e4
Mao. Cons. ffsHIW8Bash pfd. .st61s
Missouri PacI ..s4 western Union 81
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
A Correction.

IN the letter by Mr.. Hogan. printed
In THE EVENING JOURNAL or
Saturday, the amount given as expend-
ed by groceries, which was used. as an
illustration. was 800. and not 100000
as the types made Il appear.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21

sian lawn or some very sheer material,
buttonholod around the entire edge
with No. 80 mercefized cotton. WoFk
the dots as eyelets and the lines IN
the outline stitch. The head may be
done in the solid embroidery with eye
lets FOR eyes.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
BISHOP ON THE
LICENSE ISSUE


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Oct. 2f.-The largest
Sunday afternoon sudience that ever
gathered at the Dover opera House ass
.senbled there yesterday afternoon,
when stirring temperance speech
was made by DR.. Gerge Edward Reed,
president Of Dickinson College.
George Massey Jones presided at the
mass meeting. William Salisbury,
chaifinen Of the meeting committee,
read Z letter from Bishop John j.
Monaghen. Of the Roman Catholic
Diocese of ,Wilmineton. embracing
nearly all the Peninsula. The letter
said:
bishops Residence, No. so1 North
jackson street, Wilmington, Del. Oe-
tober Is. 1907. 20 a-as
william salisbury, Dover. Del:
Your letter Of September "a was dur
received and should have been an
swered sooner but for my absence
from home. I regret that / cannot ac4
.eept your kind Invitation TO speak at
Dover. but II gives me pleasure to as
sure You OF my best wishes for the
.anti-license. cause, and my Sincere hope
that It win Triumph throughout our
state on November 5.
'''Praying God to bless the efforts Of
the anti-license committee. am. .r
yours sincerely,
t John J. Monaghan.
''BiSop Of Wilmington"
DR.. Reed last night, with fornsr
Sheriff John B. Wharton and other
Republican leaders. appeared at a
united church service Of colored folks
at whatcoat NJ e. Church, and made
a xric-orouu addrarc
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
Petnit Eor Nsm nan.s..

Building Inspector Johnson to-day
Issued a Permit to Eiwood sharb u
build two dwellings al the corner oi
Elm ane Harrison street at eest 81
q. 900 each.
Evening journal., 1907-10-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quihins
Tablets Druggists refund money n
1t fails 70 cure E. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25e.t
Evening journal., 1907-10-21

A. J. Biermann ana Anton Eiermanh.
of New York. visited friends ia VIII
mington last week a. g. Ilitrmann
was formerly In business here Int re-.
His BROTHER Is a contractor IN the SAN,
eey
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
SOMETHING TO MAKE.

Butterfly Pattern For a Smart lin
serio Tie a0- "eTf'
The little butterfly end will make n
very attractive tie. H. should be EN-.
broldered on handkerchief linen, Per
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
roo LArs FoR eLAsslfIeArIoN.

FOR SALE CHEAP- English eocatt,
heather hood. good as new. no w. Twelfth
st. o2i-2t
wANTED-An experienced saleslady
on cloaks and suits, Boston Cloak Store,
,sei Market ST. oei-lt
wANTED-A situation by young lady
for general house work in small family.
Address r.. this office. o2i-2t
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
We MAKE TEETH

ana we euafantee them to III exactly
We viii 90 all We can to save the teeth
you have. and II IL IL possible TO save
them we win DO so. n NOT I'VE viii give
sou the best substitute possible to get.
n you entrust YOUR dental needs to us,
we assure You o. abundant satisfaction.
AMERICAN DENTAL eARLoRs,
Gle MARKET ST.
.. q A. Phone. 23e7A. Branch New.
ark, ceiq Eiktoa, Md
Evening journal., 1907-10-21
DEATHS
David r. iiundell.
Alexander eolquhoun.
Elizabeth G. Snyder.
CetnnaI WtllinnA A. lal

U0IuHUI FFITITHIII - -HTTIUIttl
MUNDEkL-In this city on October
~. aso7. David 4. Mundell, aged AZ
years.
Relatives. friends and Belts Machine
shop employees are invited 70 attend
the funeral services on Monday evena
ing at the residence OF his sister. GIT
Madison street. Interment at escort.
Pa
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
GOLDEN STATE
LIMITED WRECKED
Passengers Escape With SLIGHT
Hurts. But Badly Shaken Vp.

While running thirty miles an
hour, the Chicago-bound Golden
State Limited On the E. P. & S.
w., was wrecked early Sunday
morning at Pastura. N. NJ, some
seventy miles southwest of here.
Six cars were thrown from the track
and the engine partially derailed.
The passengers were badly shaken
up, the only persons being serious.
ly hurt were two negro porters.
The track was badly torn up and
delayed traffic fifteen hours. The
wreck was caused by spreading
rails and a brake shoe on the bag
gage car being broke.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
Special to the News:

Texico, N. NJ, July 25.-Prom.
inent citizens in a large mass meet.
ing yesterday afternoon decided
to organize company to build a
railroad from Texico N. NJ, to
Tucumcari N. M. a distance of a
bout eighty miles. A committee
was appointed to confer with Tu-
cumcari people with the view of
gaining their cooperation.
Such a line would connect the
Santa Fe railway at Texico and
Rock Island railway at Tucumcari
and afford an outlet for the Daw~
son coal fields to Texico and east
ern New Mexico and southwestern
Texas. A fine agricultural coun-
try will be traversed and tour
townsites will be located. All
fine new recently surveyed land in
the deal.
The only apparent difficulty to
be surmounted will be scaling of a
hundred foot drop known as the
cap rock which is about midway
between the two points and even
that may be avoided by making a
slight circuitous route thereabouts.
There is no doubt as to the COM
mercial value OF such a road.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
AS BUSY AS BEES
as they Exist To-
day in the z. p. a s. w.
Railroad Yards.

The amount OF work going on in
the Dawson yards the past week
has been marvellous. So busy has
that section of town been that il
could be compared to a bee hive.
Hundreds OF men mingle with one
another in the execution of their
respective duties. Almost every
kind of construction labor can be
seen there. The round house and
machine shops are making
W n d derful headway. The
turn-table and ash pit are Just
about completed, and scores of
men are engaged in laying track
around the shops. Machinists and
and foundry men are here in great
numbers, and all are busy. Brick
layers are on every hand, and a
large force of men are kept busy
doing the concrete work.
The whole place has bee hive
appearance, and it is reported that
next week the force will be in.
creased.
The strip OF ground laying be-
tween the Dawson branch and the
main line Of the Rock Island has
become a village of tents, these
serving as homes for the men
who are employed in erecting the
shops and laying track.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
CHOCTAW.
ROCK ISLAND
Material Being Unloaded at
Amarillo to Finish the Road
to TucumCari.

1t has been very we'll authenti.
Gated that the Choctaw Rock
Island is now unloading material
at Amarillo for the extention of
the road. 1t is also we'll known
that about SO per cent of the grade
has been done; it is also a fact
that part of this road must be built
this year in order to hold their
charter. Deduct your own con.
clusions.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
A Meeting

OF the citizens of Quay county is
hereby called at the Court House,
Tuesday evening, July goth, at s
p. m, to discuss matters relating
to the proposed railroad between
Texico and Tucumcari, also to re-
ceive the report of the committee
selected to confer with the Texic O
committee.
BY order of the Committe,
A. -. GoLDENBERG,
Chairman.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

While the wool this year is OF
just as fine a quality as that OF
last year and although the amount
OF wool coming to our market is
just about the same as last year,
the price is somewhat lower. Last
year at this date wool men were
getting from IS to I8 cents, accord
ing to grade, while today the wool
men get from IA to IT.
E. Martinez of Revuelto was in
town Wednesday disposing OF his
wool and buying ranch supplies.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

nifty. His remarks were we'll re.
ceived.
J. w. Jackson, M. c. Mechem
and w. +. Buchanan, spoke a few
words Of encouragement, showing
the feeling that exists in the hearts
OF the people of Tucumcari over
this proposition.
At the close of the meeting a
committee was appointed by the
chairman to meet with the Texico
delegation at the First National
Bank on Thursday morning at
eight o'clock, to further devise
plans for the carrying out of this
project.
The following gentlemen consti.
tuted this committee c. II.
Chenault, Joseph Israel, Herman
Gerhardt, 7. w. Heman, w. F.
Buchanan and Alex Goldenberg.
LATER-The committee appoint.
ed by the chairman to meet the
Texico delegate at the First
National Bank on Thursday morn.
ing, did as requested, but nothing
was done OF any Importance, and
it was decided to call another pub.
lie meeting OF the citizens to be
held July 80.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
GREATER
TVCVMCARI J
Contemplated Activity in Railroad Matters-- Puts
Our City i'm the Foreground.
SANTA FE WANTS TO COME IN

A mass meeting of the citizens
Of Tucumcari was held Wednes-
day night at the court house for
the purpose of meeting dele
CATION from the towns of Texico
and Farwell, who came to submit
a railroad proposition.
After Alex Goldenberg had been
elected chairman and w. A. Askew
secretary, the business of the meet
ing began. Following the opening
OF the meeting by the chairman,
Mr.. Goldenberg, J. M. Kindred,
chairman of the visiting delegation,
in a plain business speech, invited
the people OF Tucumcari to coop.
crate with those of Texico in the
promotion OF a railroad connecting
Tucumcari with rexico.
Mr.. Kindred gave some glowing
accounts OF his city and spoke of
the bright future il has before it.
His remarks showed plainly how a
railroad connecting the two places
would prove to be Of great benefit
to both towns. He also explained
to us that in building this road we
would then have direct connection
with the Gulf coast country, and
it would at the same time put this
road in touch with the Dawson
coal fields. He said the people of
Texico realize that without the
help of Tucumcari they can do
nothing, but with our help the
plan is practically assured. At
the conclusion of his speech he
was heartily applauded, and reso-
lutions were passed extending our
greetings to the people of Texico
and endorsing their proposition.
Mr.. Kindred made fine address
and all who heard him expressed
themselves as being we'll pleased
with what he said.
J. M. Hamlin next followed,
briefly outlining the railroad prop
osition of the Southwest, and show
ing the many advantages Tucum-
carl will have if the road is built.
His remarks were short, but to the
point and were we'll received by his
hearers.
c. c. Davidson then made
short talk, outlining the advanta-
ges the road offered to our commu-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
Plan To Inausurate
Curry On August First
Especial to the News.


Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 25.-The
executive committee in charge of
the inauguration ceremonies has
concluded that unless word is re-
ceived from Captain Curry to the
contrary, to make arrangements
for his Inauguration as governor
on Thursday, August I.
The regular program has not
yet been made up, but inaugur-
alton ceremonies will take place
in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives at the capitol and an in
auguration reception and ball will
be held at the Palace hotel in the
-"snG.
A cordial invitation is extended to
citizens of New Mexico to attend.
Heavy anchors AID Cedar Fence
Posts at Foxworth- -Galbraith Co.
42tf
Misses Verna Cartwright and
Rowena Lipscomb left Thursday
night for Santa Rosa where they
expect to remain for some time.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-08

Deacon Levi W. Beckley and Rosina Button Beckley and was born in North Canaan, Conn.,, April 26. 1850. She married Roger Sherman Pease Sept. 6, 1871 at her home in North Canaan but she has lived in Minneapolis ever since her marriage. Mir. Pease is an inventor and was granted a number of patents for making glass. For several years he has been connected with the glass works at Pittsburg, Pa., although he made his home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Pease was a member of the Congregational church at South Canaan, until she re- moved to Minneapolis. Besides her husband she is survived by one son Levi Beckley Pease, who is graduate of the
 University of Minnesota and who for number of years has been Professor of Mineialology in that university. Mrs. Pease is also survived by one brother, Deacon Ferdinand l.. Beckley of North Canaan. Deacon Levi w. Beckley father of the deceased died at North Ca- naan January 27, 1898 aged S6 years and her brother, Luther B. Beckley, aged 6l, died at Sharon Valley, June 26, 1909.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-08

her sister, Mrs. Lumb at Summer Rest ''
 The Rev. MT. Winans and family also Mrs. Ray and daughters, are at the San ford cottage.
 Eliot Sanford of New York arrived on Wednesday for short stop at the Inn, until the arrival of Mrs. Clarence San ford this week.
 The Rev. Dr. Demarest of Brooklyn, N. Y. preached to large audience on Sunday afternoon at the usual hour. Miss Stern of Bridgeport, Miss Winans and Miss Ray favored us with solos.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. H Fairies of New York are occupying summer Rest Cot tage at Pine Grove. owned by Mrs. F.. M. Olin, Falls Village. They are en- tertaining Mrs. Lumb and her daughter Gertrude, Charles Lumb and other guests are expected later from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Kinney of "Housatonic Lodge" delighted the children on Thurs day by giving them picnic which was planned to be in the woods in the rear of their cottage but owing to a sudden shower their luncheon was served in adjoining cottages. "Lolly-pops," and games were indulged in afterward.
 Among the new arrivals at Mountain View Inn are, Miss O. Sherwood, Bridgeport, Mrs. Russell Bierce, Miss Moore, Miss Airline Belden and Geral- dine Beldin, Waterbury Conn.,, MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thayer and son of Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Clara Louise Jep- son, New Haven, O. w Beers, New Haven, James Demarest and wife, Miss Edna l.. Mark, Miss Mabel D. Winans, Miss Rena Ray and Miss Matilda Ray of Brooklyn, N. T., MT. Andrews and family of Bridgeport Never before hes the Inn boasted of as many guests at this date and the Grove just rings with the laughter and gaity of yonug people. Some very good entertainments arn b. ing planned for the near future blfore the beginning of camp meeting W lich begins on August the. eleventh.
 A member of one of our oldest aud best known families at the Grove cele- brated her birthday one day last week, by giving an afternoon reception in her spacious drawing-room under the pines" A number of useful and v"rY Imaginable gifts were presented with due ceremony to the hostess. especially . fac simi.e of her beloved doggir" David" constructed out of a dish mop, pl.le cones, buttons and several other small articles (put together by the ingenious fingers of Mrs. Martwick) which went to make up the royal blood of his dog ship. These social functions are be- coming very popular in the Grove this season, which gives opportunity for large number of persons to exchange pleasant greetings and don some of their more dressy gew-gaws, which or dinarily do not seem in place in this simple rustic camp life.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-08
Cream Hill Barn Burned

A barn on the Cream Hill farm known as the Wickwire place and owned by Dr. A. K. Cobb of Falls Village and J. l.. Owen of Lime Rock, was burned Monday afternoon, the fire being of un- known origin. The loss is $1200 with no insurance. It was occupied by the White Lumber Go. of Willimantic, who are cutting the timber on the farm, as a shelter for their 12 horses and equip ment. The horses were out of the building at the time of the fire but IA tons of hay, ton of grain and some equipment were burned. The compa- ny's loss is 5000 with no insurance. Fortunately the wind was ill direction which made 1t possible to save two houses and two other barns about ten rods distant.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-08
BITTEN BY A DOG
Large St. Bernard Terribly lacerates S
 Face of Falls Village Man.

Large St. Bernard Terribly lacerates
 Face of Falls Village Man.
 Ward Woodin was very severely bitten yesterday morning at Falls Will lage by large St. Bernard dog weigh ing 125 pounds and owned by George McCann who is employed at the livery stable. The dog was tied to the barn door and jumped upon Woodin as he passed, setting its teeth in his face. One of the dog $ jaws went beneath Woodin's chin the other alongside his nose. When they closed they passed through the cheek and chin into the mouth and made a terrible laceratlon of the flesh. Dr. Cobb was at once summoned and Wood in will probably be taken to Brooklyn to receive the Pasteur treatment. The dog will be killed. Woodin did nothing to provoke the attack and the dog has heretofore been peaceful beast.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-08
Successful Recital

A delightful recital was given in the Scoville library at Salisbury last We'd nesday consisting of duets and quartettes for two pianos and vocal trios for ladies' voices. The pianists were Miss Berge, Mrs. Henry Davies, Mrs. Joseph Parsons and Dr. Henry Davies. The vocalists were Mrs. Henry Davies, Mrs. Harold Peyser and Mrs. Sydney Thomson. The proceeds were for Village Improvement and netted large sum. So successful has this recital proved that it is probable a second one will be given later in the present month.