davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
Italian outlaw Is captured.

Nelson. B. CATER a desperate bat
tie, Mannarino or Fornette, as he was
first called, the Italian who shot his
uncle at Kuskanook recently and then
held his shack against a force OF po-
lice and specials. his ammunition hay.
ing given out, has been captured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
KING OF BANDITS.
His Career One of Mingled Melodrama
and Buffoonery.

Antonio Bellacosia. a bandit who
was the pride of Corsica, has just died
III his bed at the age of 81 of infu.
enza. This has been his third time of
dying. Twice before he revived, but
TOW he is said to be really and truly
dead. Some, on the other hand, affect
TO believe that he died in reality many
years ago and that he was successfully
impersonated by various Corsicans
with an eye TO business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

erenoole. France. probably manu-.
Iactures more ladies' kid gloves than
any other place In the world. Paris
Chaumont and Milan are also largely
engaged in this industry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
WILL TOUR THE ENTIRE STATE
Governor Mead and the Board of
Control.

Governor Mead and the Board of
Control.
Governor Mead and the three mem
bers of the state board of control will
visit the state institutions early next
month on the dates following: Walla
Walla penitentiary, April 5, Z; State
college in Pullman April and 8;
eastern Washington hospital at Medt-
cal Lake, April 10 and II; normal
school at Cheney, April II; state fair
at Yakima, April 13 and IA; normal
at Ellensburg, April Is; university in
Seattle, April 10; normal in Belling-
ham, April 20 and 81; Everett, April
% and %, in connection with the selec-
ton of site for the new state refor-
matory, and the soldiers home site
selection April "a to o.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
Earl of Liverpool Dead.

London.-Cecil George Saville :
jamie, earl of Liverpool. Is desu'
was born in 1916.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

"A. L. Lawshe has been appoiIt
third assistant postmaster gehe,A
succeed Edwin G. Madden. res'eD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

The first anesthetics were used In
1874.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

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The
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Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
Didn't Like His Tombstone.

w. w. Mayes of near Thompson,
who is in his eighty-eighth year, has
sued his daughter. Mrs. Eliza Givens,
for $3.50. which he claims he loaned
her, to be returned when he requested
1t, says the Columbia Herald.
Mrs. Givens acknowledges that the
money was paid to her to purchase a
tombstone and to meet her fathers
funeral expenses at his death. The
money was given to Mrs. Givens years
ago. and 1t was In gold. Recently Mrs.
Givens bought monument for her
father for use when he should die.
paying $50 for 1t, and her father saw II
and approved Of the bargain. But
lately he changed his mind about the
matter. and the action was recently
taken into court. The jury awarded
plaintiff judgment in the amount of
$50, defendant to pay rhe costs.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

Senator Patterson who has Just
finished his term as U. S. senator
and who is no longer active in
public life, Monday through his
paper, the News, announced that his
time henceforth would be devoted
largely to editing that publication.
This announcement will be re-
ceived most graciously by the
many readers of the Denver News.
Senator Patterson, while having
devoted very little time to his
papers since serving in the senate
and that only during political cam
paigns, a number of years acted
continuously as editor of the News.
The senator is thorough news
paper man and one of the brain
lest writers ever editing a large
daily in this state and what he will
have to say in commenting upon
affairs of general concern will be
timely, interesting and we'll worth
reading.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
MuMMlEs USED As FUEL.
Burn Like finder, Says saIIor.-Drled
Fish Makes Good Fire.

II have eaten mutton cooked on a
fire of broken mummy" said the sail
or. 1T was in Egypt, and the mummy
was stolen out of tomb. The ma
tives are always stealth mummies.
They sell them in pieces to tourists,
and what pieces they can't dispose of
otherwise they throw into the bin for
fuel.
Mummy burns like tinder, but it's
a ghastly fuel. 1t is as CHASTITY fuel
as the shot lasts what they burn in
the shoemakin' town of Lynn, where
the old-fashioned and discarded lasts,
CLOWN in the CRATES, look to you like
amputated human trilbies.
Il have been in tannery towns
where the fuel is leather chips. This
fuel smells and smokes. 1t clinkers,
too, formin' itself into big, solid
chunks what have to be broke up with
the poker every little while.
''In British Columbia, where fish Ia
as plentiful rs air, they burn dried
fish when there's no wood handy. The
oil in the fish causes them to burn
we'll, but the smell of this fish fuel
amt to no white mans TASTE"
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
Proclamation for Citu Election.

Central City, Colo, March IA, 1907.
Public notice is hereby given that
there will be general election held in
the several voting wards OF the City Of
Central. Gilpin County, Colorado, on
Tuesday, the End day Of April, 1907, for
the following named officers, to.wit:
One Mayor.
One Alderman from first ward.
One Alderman from second ward.
One Alderman from third ward.
One Alderman from fourth ward.
The polls will DO held at the following
named places:
First Ward at the stone building cor.
ner OF Eureka street and Spruce street.
Second Ward at Old Court House,
Eureka street.
Third Ward at Hawley building on
Lawrence street.
Fourth Ward at Bowden building,
corner Gregory and Levitt streets.
The polls will open at 7 o'clock a. m.
OF said day and continue open until Z
o'clock p. m. OF said day.
LII. p. DAVIES,
Mayor.
M. X. SULLIVAN,
Citv Clark
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

It seems ludicrous for an in
dividual of our competitors stripe
to attempt to belittle man of Mr..
Gilmour's high standing in the
community. Mr.. Gilmour is we'll
thought of by his townspeople and
the slurs which appeared in last
weeks Register will in no wise
tend to change the most favorable
opinion the citizens have formed
OF the man who is the mayoralty
candidate on the Citizens and
Democratic tickets. So far rs the
voters taking any stock in what
Morgue said, the abusive attacks
could just us well be passed up I'M
noticed, but it may be said in pms
sing that whatever the other paper
says against Mr.. Gilmour, he is
splendid specimen of good, true
manhood, politically, morally and
mentally, for the Jim crow editor
of the cock robin sheet to pattern
after.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

In making up the list of nomi-
nations for Central City in this
paper last week, the names of the
candidates for alderman in the 3D.
ward were switched-Chris. Cassa-
granda's name was inserted where
Henry Eilman's should have been
and vice versa, making the former
the candidate on the Citizens and
Democrat tickets and the latter the
candidate on the Republican. 1t
should have been the reverse.
However, the voters understood
that Mr.. Cassagranda was nomi-
mated by the Republicans cnd Mr..
Gilman by the Citizens and Demo-
Gratis. The correction has been
made and the list appears correctl y
in this weeks issue.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
Barrels Too Dear to Burn.

The Thanksgiving barrel burning is
doomed. The day Is not so far dis
tant when barrels will not be obtain
able. Those who harvest the crops in
the fall realize more than others how
difficult it is to get barrels for the pur-
pose. A barrel hunter In a neighbor-
ing state said the other day it is a
shame for people to break up and
burn their barrels when they are so
scarce. He said he has chased all day
for only few barrels as result
According to this man the making
of barrels is an industry which is not
followed by many, and coopers in the
cheap barrel line are becoming
scarcer each year, and people wanting
barrels for their winter apples have
to depend upon burlap sacks or pay
double what the other receptacles are
worth. In the near future barrels
that is, stave barrels-are going to
become too scarce and too dear to
burn. The scarcity of barrels prom
ises to end the barrel gangs. Moth
ing else is likely to do it.-Norwich
(Conn.) Bulletin.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
THEN THEY PASSED ON,
Lurid Pun Marked End Of Converse.
tion Between Poets.

MY son." asked the aged Virgil, as
they paused to rest in sunshiny spot
In order to avoid meeting so many
shades, my son. looking back over
what you have beheld since coming to
this place, which do you consider Ia
the worst Canto you have SEEM?
Number nine and half, series B.
OATS de sausage" answered Dante
without hesitation.
THE sausage?" inquired Virgil.
Il mean de wurst." hastily corrected
the poet.
And why, my SOM" further nosied
his guide.
well, dat's where de ghost Of Bill
de barkeep wouldn't stand me of fer a
couple O drinks. He said me face was
dead, an l can't owe dat house any.
tin! But wot's dat place over dere,
where dey make SO much noise? Re-
minds me of de boiler shops back O.
Lafferty's caffy."
That" explained Virgil, "is called
the three L resort"
DE wot?" gasped Dante In short
meter.
THE three LIS; It stands for the
Lurid Liars Lair. All liars are put to
work here for season." said virg.
"Wot dey doin'?"
Forging lies.' answered Virgil, and
then after wondering whether poetic
license would be likely to be found at
the three LIS, they passed the raise
Toledo Blade.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

Governor Buchtel has affixed
his signature to the local option
measure and the same has now be-
come a law. The passage of this
bill occasioned much satisfaction
among the anti-saloon people who
united in support of this particular
act, thinking its enforcement would
bring about the reforms they seek.
The bill no doubt will prove effec-
tive in some quarters where the
people are opposed to the sale of
liquors. 1t requires forty per cent
OF the singnatures of the qualified
voters of a district or ward in order
that the same may be voted upon
in an election. As it is no diff.
cult matter to get signers to petit
ton it is very likely that the ques-
ton will be voted upon in about
every election that comes up.
People will readily sign petitions
that the anti-liquor proposition
may be put before the voters and
on election day vote against it..
The way it appears to us the pass
age of the local option bill merely
means renewed agitation of open
and closed saloons every election.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
Logical Education,

The old man hobbled into the officc
of life insurance agent.
Il want to get my life insured" he
said.
Sorry. sir" replied the agent, "but
I can't insure you"
whats the reason you can't?" de-.
marded the applicant.
Because OF your age" explained
the other. by the way, how old are
you?"
"Ninety.three."
Nothing doing at that age" .
But you insure men of So"
"Oh. yes; but that's quite differ.
ent."
But the difference is in my "a
vor." protested the old man. II can
prove by your own figures that fewer
men die at the age Of 90 than at 50'
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

Remember if you vote the Citi-
zens ticket it will be vote for
just as good men as the Democrats
are supporting. The Democrats
are not bigoted enough to think
their ticket is bit better than the
Citizens.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

It's surprising the support the
Citizens ticket is receiving from
the real and genuine Republicans.
They seem to feel confident that
the entire ticket from Jas. A. Gill
mour down will be elected.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
Why Not a Trip 10 Havana7

No more delightful rail and water trip
is to be had than that from Colorado to
Havana via the Colorado a. Southern
and Galveston or New Orleane. write
for particulars.
T. e. Fisher
General Passenger Agent, Denver
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

Wanted-10 men In each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples OF our goods. Salary $500
pei month. $500 per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. W., Chicago, III
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Write the significant word,
democratic" at the head of your
ballot. That stands for good ad-
ministra ation of the city's affairs.
Gilpin observer., 1907-03-28

Wire your houes and use electric
ights-cheaper than oil and absolutely
tree from danger.
The Gilpin L. q. & P. 10.
Evening journal., 1907-09-07
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect June ?, 1907.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON. DEL

Daily Daily except Sunday. sun
nay nSsAW M York ana the East, .22s .Sal p
.toyai Limited" sL42, '1.vO .. IN.
PHILADELPHIA, "226, "5.26, fo.s5 10
rsD i6 40. 40 QocaD, 1000. fS.l7, so.al 10
e.n 'gsS. sll.oS QocaD, 1915 QocaD in-ls'
f1fs5 a. M lbs, 1906 Coc aD, "3.5v, stoV.
locaD. f452 QocaD, '5.17 Royal Limited
fe.2O OocaD. 400. s7.05 QocaD. '''42' ss'0f'
QocaD. tll.00 y. m. ..o 10
CHESTER, 1880 QocaD, f6.4o. 40 20,
cal. $500, ISIS. sS4 QocaD, '9SS, III Vs
QocaD, 1855 Qocal), sll-S5 a. M. " ~. y, y,
1905 QocaD sA30, OocaD t4.5i QocaJ, :, le.iIv e,.is
slocaD 100. s7.O5 (ocaD, ''.4z so'0- Voeui'
IA Ei;y9sLTIMoRE & WASHINGTON. .45'
rs so. siO4s a. m, slO6, '2.50, '4,4i, io.e''
IS al .sRoyal Limited" ss0s, ss.o4 y. ~
BALTIMORE and Way stations i''''
s849 a. M. f315. S55s p. m.
NEWARK. s455, 100, sS.49, ispl q, IT..
fl24O. .1.O6. ts.l5, i5.5e $685. f''o0' 's'v''
'isfS sfNGERLY. & 100, $40, ts5o GHpIr.essssl
a. m. tl2.aO. 1915, t5.5O (EXpress)' so''o'
f7.G0, sll.30 p. m. 49,. .,o n
LANDDNBURG and way stations 'lO'l'
9. m. $500 sl.25 p. m. s..- A n
PITTSBURG, a So si0s9 a. M $3.50 i'''-
s6H "Royai Limited" 1884 p m;
CHICAGO s455. s1019 a. M, -2o9 ?; NJ ~
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS < LUIS
WILLIE. "4.55 a. M, sl.Vb' Nv y; 1,oq n
Del. ave. sta, De'marvia Tel, slsS' ea' ~
l& A. Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket 20 ON f,s' eV
Market street, ID. & A. Tel A'oo-->'
marvia Tel. 2195 .o,.,,
II. A. Miller. Travelling Passenger Asen'
Evening journal., 1907-09-07
RuMsHoPs IN PORTLAND.
t54 in the City According to sheriff'a
offioe-Record Of Prosecutions.
Portland Press. Sept. 2, 1901

Portland Press. Sept 2 1907
here are at least 154 places whore
liquor is sold in Portland according TO
the records of the liquor seizing force
of the sherins department. Seizures
were made at that number of places
since the first of the year. The report
for August shows that so seizures were
made making sos since the first OF the
year During August 80 respondents
were put before the Municipal court by
the liquor deputies. OF these two were
cor nuisance and were disposed of by
dischafging one and holding the other
fore the Municipal Court and Of this
and seizure. of which one was dis
ch, rgcd on misnomer. two found not
guilty, five mol pressed. IA found guilty
and appealed and five paid or COM
mitted; one on illegal possession, guilty
and appeal 'd two on single sale, one
builiS ana paid OF committed. and the
other guilty and appealed; one for IL
legal transportation, guilty and ap-
pealed.
Since January /, 200 were put be-
fort the Municipal Court and of this
number eight We're for nuisance OF
which one was mol pressed one not
guilty and six held for the Superior
/ Court; 156 for search and seizure, OF
which 22 were mol pressed. / dis
charged for misnomer II not guilty
three guilty and probation, 81 guilt,
and appealed and 2S guilty and either
paid or were committed; 81 for illega
+ possession, Of which seven were no
pressed. / guilty and probation, i.
guilty and appealed and four guilty
and either paid or were committed
nine for single sale. of which one wai
mol pressed. three guilty and appealed
and five guilty end either paid or com
mitted; four common seller, OF which
two were mol pressed and two guiltl
and appealed; one for illegal trans
'portation who was found guilty an'
appealed.
There have been $50 more cases O
all kinds including drunks. assaults
liquor cases. etc, before the Mtnicipo
court this year to date than for IN
whole Of last year. AS there are fou
months yet It is probable that all rec
ords will be broken.e
Evening journal., 1907-09-07
NEW PROCEDURE
AFTER ARREST
Man Gave Bail in Delaware
70 Answer New jersey
Warrant
NOW A MIx-UP REiULTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Sep, IAN innovation
in the administration Of the law re-
gardlne state comfy BECAME known
here yesterday when application was
made before Clerk Of the Peace san,-
uel w Darby and Deputy James "
MoCommons for the cancellation Of a
surety bond and the return Of a oerti-
fed check for $500 put up as cash bail
for the appearance in court OF John
shaffer
Shaffer who has been held 10 bail
by Magistrate Davis. Of Frederica. did
not apply himself. but the New Jersey
detective who had caused his arrest
at Bowers Beach. was sent empty
handed away. as the county officials
had not received the hailpiece from
Magistrate Davis and would not have
had authority to surrender Il had they
been in possession of &C.
The remarkable part Of the pro-
cedure was that Magistrate Davis had
made the decision that, though SHAFT
! fers offense was committed in the
/ State of New Jersey and his arrest Of
fected I'm Kent county. Delaware, nc
could give bond to the October term
Of the Delaware court pending sue
cessful or futile resistance of reuuiai-
tion papers applied FOR by the Jersey
officials before Governor Lea of Della
ware.
Shaffer was arrested CHARGED witt
dcsertion OF his wife. Both he and
his companions appeared 20 have
money ana bank accounts and he re.
fused to go 20 New Jersey without
reQuisition papers.
The detectives move was to TAX,
him to jail but Shoncr claimed q
right under an old law of Delaware
that any person arrested and held il
duress in this state could demand
hearing before the nearest Justice o
the peace or a magistrate of any adj
Joining hundred. The detective though
he was right and took shaner hofor
Magistrate Davis. of F'redorica.
The defendant protested that he wa
innocent but that he stood ready q
answer the charge should the Jerse,
authorities regularly secure requisi
tion papers A friend put no hi
certified check for $500 cash bail witt
a business acquaintance OF the magis
: trate and the acquaintance bocam
+ bondsman.
Since then. Shanfer. who never ha
to go to Jail. appeared before the Ne'
JERSEY authorities and surrendere
and gave surety there. Under tires
e circumstances ne asked for his releas
a and the return of his friends chec
from the Delaware police court.
: The matter viii come IN In Il
regular order before the attorney-ger
cral at October court
Evening journal., 1907-09-07
BAGGAGE IS NOT BAGGAGE
Travellers Can't Always Tell What the
Railroads Mean by the Term.

Nearly all of us at some time or
other are confronted by the problem
OF what constitutes baggage, says the
September Delineator
1t is evident that what may be con-
sidored necessary for the personal use
or convenience Of one person may not
be considered so for another; and that
Which may be classed as baggage for
one Journey may not be for another
Journey Nor would baggage which
might be Indispensable for an invalid
be considered 50 for a well person.
Authorities differ as to what may be
called personal baggage. but the fol-
lowing are considered such in law:
Clothing and material intended for
clothing. a rife when for sporting pur-
poses. a revolver. a gold ring, bedding
where passengers are required to pro-
vide it. dressing-case, tools in reason
able quantity for mechanics; books,
opera glasses. watches and jewelry
when intended 20 be 'voin on the per-
son: a reasonable amount Of money
for exnenses NAV also be carried In
a trunk as baggage. AT certain sea-
sons of the year camping outfits can
be carried as baggage, and on home
seekers excursions there is a wide
latitude regarding the term.
Evening journal., 1907-09-07
ThIs Hannened a. WatsrulIIe.

A Greek with an unpronouncable
name passed through an incident at
LOS this afternoon which was as mar
row an escape from trip over the big
divide as one hears of in a dogs age
The Greek clad on the outside in a
rubber coat, rubSer boots and felt hat
and on the inside with a jeg which
had a foundation In Uno beer and a
superstructure in split, stood between
the rails OF the Maine Central on the
Front street grade just as train No. 8
was booming into town. The Greek
was trying to light his pipe by scratch
ing matches on his wet coat. He
neither saw nor heard the train. He
wavered back and forth in his attempts
to strike a light. The engineer APP
parently understood the mans condi-
tion and opened the screech valve for
its full extent But the Greek heard
not and the engineer slammed in the
throttle, jammed on the air and said
things perfectly in accord with the mo-
ment. The Greek spied a crossing
sign post a few feet away and started
to strike a match upon il Just as the
engines pilot beam gTazed the ample
folds of the mans Hopping rubber coat
When the wind of the passing train
nearly took the man off his feet he be-
gan TO get a glimpse of the might have
been and grabbing the post hung on
until after the train had pulled into
the station, the conductor had regis
tered and a truclSman shook him into a
slight degree Of senslbility.e
Evening journal., 1907-09-07
RECEIVERS SALES
~-~~~~-~~~~--~-~~~~~~~-~~
RECEIYER's SALE.

on Saturday. the 7th day OF September.
1907. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Bv virtue OF an order Of the Court %
Chancery. Of the state OF Delaware ~
and for New Castle county made on the
Twenty-fourth day Of August. A. d. 1877
will be exposed at Public Sale. to a.
highest bidder at the corner of Fifth ma
South streets, in the town OF New CAS-
lie. New Castle county Delaware ali tha
personal property Of The Bross Willard
Printing Company, consisting or: Large
stock Of paper. office furniture. paner
cutters, four hundred pounds of type. one
typewriter card cutters. one countrv
Campbell newspaper press and motor. ska
inches: one Gordon job printing press ana
motor 10x15 inches; two hundred pounds
of leads and slugs, one lot OF composing
sticks. And all other articles necessary ~
equip and operate q printing plant. Aisc
the book accounts Uf The Bross- Xk'Illard
Printing Company. At the same nine
'The New Castle News a newsnaDe,
published in the town Of New Castle VII
be sold at public auction.
Terms Of sale, cash. For further intor-
nation. apply TO Reuben Satterthwalte
Jr.. receiver Of The Bross- Willard Print
ing Company. or TO
DANIEL o. HASTINGS. ESQ.
HIS Attorney.
Attest:-Joseph c. Jolls. Register in chan.
cery. Wilmington, Delaware. Augusi q,
-'0'' .---- -a---i---s----i- e@i-ht I