davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
DEAL CLOSED.
Deed Signed for Campbell Land to
North Coast.

The deed Of the NJ. B. Campbell
land showing it's transfer to the
North Coast has been signed as an
nounced exclusively in The Herald
recently it would be. The land in
cludes something over nineteen acres
and the consideration is $3.50. This
land lies south of the city and is con-
sidered most important point in the
development of the Strahorn rail-
road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
SEVEN7Y.FOUR GO DOWN To-
DEATH ON STEAMER
COLUMBIA
Death List of Fatal Disaster Lessons During
The Night

EUREKA Call July 22Te hourly list of the marine
Columbia
shelter midnight
hundred Counbas
have brought this W. Elder
which
o
A
PERSONS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24
Ollie Denbeste.

Ollie Denbeste. daughter of James
Denbeste and wife; died in the Mckee
Saturday at the age of thirteen years.
Death was caused by tuberculosis.
Burial was in Mckee cemetery Sun
day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-07-24

An ad in The Herald want col
umns will sell it for you.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
Dotted silks in HIah Favor.

Wash silks in polka-dot design are
charming for morning frocks' and
nothing makes a more effective trim
ming than plain stitchings Of MORE or
taffetas combined with narrow braid
or small ornamental buttons. Here Is
a pleasing design Of French origin, car
ried out in natural color silk with me
figures in duh green. The plated skirt
has a panel front and is trimmed with
shaped bands Of moire set on, apparent
ly. as if fastening over the little rows
of buttons at either end.
The fitted blouse is trimmed front an
back with these bands of plain SILK
and the buttons are added wherever
their presence will heighten the eiteit
OF the trimming. Set TO the square
cut neck is a yoke of embroidered ba-
tiste cut in one piece with collar of
the same material. Bands of Nalenci-
ennes insertion. however, are set into
the collar, which is quite high and
close-fttins
Finishing the frock is a simple linz
gerie hat of embroidered Irish linen
trimmed with green taffeta ribbon
looped at the back. The same trim
ming reappears on the bandeau beneath
the brim. which is jauntily bent back al
the front.
Any of the tub fabrics Of the season
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
Say Julian Story Is to
Wed Philadelphia
Heiress.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Divorced less
than a month ago by his wife. Mrs.
Emma Eames story, prima donna Of
note. Julian story a distinguished
philadelphia artist, is contemplating
matrimony again. according to reports
circulated in New York and Philadai-
phia society circles. Friends expect
formal announcement win be made att
an early date Of his engagement tol
Miss Anne Thompson, an heiress Of the
Quaker City. who is now In Paris with
her mother, Mrs. George Lee Thompson.
A semi-oficial announcement Of their
betrothal, it is said, has already been
made.
Miss Thompson went abroad shortly
before the decree of divorce was grant
ed to Mrs. story, to remain for an in
definite period Mr.. story it is report
ed, is to follow her TO Europe, DEPART
ing June 1, and the wedding is to take
place in an Italian villa.
Mutual friends of Mr.. story and Miss
Thompson have for some time known
of the attachment that existed between
them Their acquaintance is OF long
standing Some years ago Mr.. Story
painted a portrait Of Miss Thompson,
which was shown az a private eXhibi-
ton in Philadelphia. The painting at-
'tracted the attention Of critics and
added materially to the laurels for
which the artist was striving. In fact
.his very portrait is said to have
brought him into prominence as a por-
trait painter and resulted in his receiv-
ling the patronage of society folk.
! Miss Thompson bears a striking re-
lsemblance to Mrs. Emma Games story.
In height. in figure. in dress and I'm gem
leral appearance she is much like the
NOTED operatic star So pronounced is
the resemblance that when the portrait
Of her which gained renown for the art
list was exhibited many Of those who
viewed It at first supposed that it was
a picture OF Mrs. Story. She is we'll
known IN society Of the East, aud is q
noted horsewoman and huntress-
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
W 0 M AN KIND
Household Hints.
Keeping Things in Order.

N66Pin9 iulu9S VI OIHSls
Before washing the dishes it is
well to rinse all traces of the meal
from the plates. cups and saucers.
Then. have nice hot. soapy water, rims
ing with fresh clean water. Pots and
pans should always be hung in their
respective places Order and cleanli-
ness are the first essentials toward
making the kitchen attractive. Labels
should be pasted on all jars AMI tins
that hold spices or anything required
for cooking, the contents of which are
thus known at a glance by the house
wife. The oilcloth should be wiped
every day with a soft damp rag. a
little kerosene rubbed on a flannel rag
removes all traces of grease from the
zinc. Above all things work systematic
ally.
Curtains and Carpets
If when dying curtains they are
hung double over the line they Will not
stretch at all. as is often The case when
hung up by the edge To clean paint
eded walls, dip a damp sponge in soda
and wipe the wall. wash off with
warm suds and wipe dry Carpets
will look bright and now. First Sc
lect a firm, heavy broom, then sweep
the carpet the way oe the nap (to
brush it the other way brushes the
dust in). Attend to the stains, first
mixing four teaspoonfuls of ammonia
to a buciSetful of hot water, and scrub
with a medium brush; then wipe with
a cloth. Now apply the same treat
ment to the whole carpet, changing
the water frequently Leave the
window open and the carpet viii soon
dry.
Renovatins Garments
Hang clothing out on windy day.
beat and brush thoroughly. Take all
stains out by rubbing well with naph-
tha Lay clean wet cheese cloth over
garment and press with hot iron II
seams are shiny after pressing rub
with diluted ammonia. Basic all pleats
before pressing. When you put winter
clothing away wrap well IN camphor
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
Comfort Your Head
with a Saltzgiver & Bupp Hat, S32
Market streets
Summer Hats.

A very convenient as well as eco
nomical way to keep your pretty sum-
mer hats looking fresh throughout the
season is to procure some empty vegs-
table cans not too large. After thor
oughly cleansing them cut off all sharp
edges with a can opener. Purchase a
remnant Of cheap figured satine or a
heavier material and with a straight
piece cover can very tightly, but leave
enough material at top and bottom 10
shirr and fold over neatly. Sew a
fancy covered button on top TO finish
off. Nail the can TO shelf in your
clothes closet by means of forcing nail
from underneath shelf and you win be
surprised to see how nicely your hat
win rest. The trimming underneath
will not be crushed.
Sponeng Garments
II trousers are very much spotted
and stained I wet them thoroughly
with benzine or turpentine and sponge
with tepid water To prevent them
from shrinking take two flour bags,
which have been properly washed, slip
a latiron in each one and pin the bag
with two safety pins TO bottom of the
trousers leg. Hang on clothes line and
press wfisn partly dry.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

and newspapers to prevent moths get
ting into them.
Making Wash Dresses
In making wash dresses 1t Is pes'
to have them sewed in double seams
Put the cut edges together on tn
right side. At first sew about one
quarter of an inch from edge cut To-
about one-eighth incn, turn on lell
side. bringing cut edge on inside ana
sew about one-quarter of an inch the
smaller the better, but care must he
taken that you catch all the loos"
threads of the inside seam WheD
making skirts sew a piece Of tape on
the back seam from the bottom OF
skirt to the lower end of packet. Ihls
is very useful and time saver ~
Keeps the skirts from sagging espe''-
ally wash skirts.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

IRON STEAmnrsS 4ItANDY WINE AND
CITY Oh CHESTER
6cnedule Ia tMecC oaturuass -Atun ~ 4sJt'
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street WharI
week days and Sundays at 1.3l and io.D
a. m, L30 and 4.15 p. m. Saturdays anu
Sundays only at 100 y. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. week days and Sundays, at 100
and 1870 a. M, l.30 and 4.l5 y. m. Sdtur-
days and Sundays only at 200 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Shippers of freight have frequent service,
careful handling, prompt delivery, and
full protection from the weather by COW
cred wharves and wagons.
To secure these facilities, order your
shipment via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut Street Wharf, Philadelphia, Pa, and
Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington, Del.
Fares including Saturdays and SUNDAYS.
philadelphia Excursion, 25c; one way &c
Chester excursion, 15c; one way l0c.
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
Eiftv Eeet Head and EaII.

= For a ten-hour run at the flour mill
OF J. S. Richardson, on the Newport
pike, there is $40 cubic feet per min
ute. which. under the so foot head and
fall, viii develop 60 natural or "a indi-
Gated horse power. 1t was stated that
there was a 80 foot head and fall,
which is incorrect.
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio r. +.
schedule in effect November Is. 1906.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON. DEL
TRANSPORTATION

Daily. I Daily except sunday. : Sunday
NsSW NESW YORK and the East, '2.2s, .52s
sgO f11l9. s1135 a. M, f1.26, $3.50, "o.li
"Roval Limited" F742, %11.00 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, s2.26, '5.25, io.sy 10
caD rs 4O s7.2O QocaD, 1890. ISIS, so.54 10
caD' ag.40. giO5S. flO.57 f1l19, slLSo, a. m.
f12s f3O5 0ocaD, $780, $780, Qocal(, 1922
0ocaD. s517 Royal Limited, fb.Zs NlocssiJ, y,
100, s705 Oocal), +7.42, sS.52' QocaI' 'A''o'
p CHESTER. III $3.50 docaD. ts.4. 10 &c
caD, 1900 1915, 1884 OocaD, 's.ao siv.se Se
OocaD f1O57' QocaD, su.So a, M, go; -'c
1905 OocaD, s430 UocaD, t4.52 Noesallj5, i, ioii1O
QocaD, 100. s7.O5 QocaD, 'I.42, $50 Voo'i''
s11.OO D. m. r.-~,ronr AK
BALTIMORE & wAsHINoGI,9slNS' n ,sS .s'sS
ss44 "Royal Limited" '9.09, 1854 y. M m;
BALTIMORE and Way Sta1lonS i''V''
sS49 am, f3.15. s60S p. m se,o +oo2
NEWARK, s455, 100, f8.0o, se4S' is'oo' 20
a. m, tl2.4O. '1.O6, fS15 t5.5O' so'Oo' l''OO'
'S2 sYNGERL9. si..f2 Z T7oo. sss taOs Qxprssss;ss)
a. m, tl2.4O. f3.l5, $3.50 (EXpress' so'0''
t7OO. s11.30 p. m. .,.,,, s,o 1E
LANDENBURG and Way stations AON
a. m, 1900 s7.25 p. m. .,7 * so
PITTSBURG s455 al0.49 a. m. sa4'' io''
s644 ''Royal Limited" 1854 p. m.
CHICAGO, s4.55, elO.49, a. m, -z.o0 p-,i, p, ~
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS 4 LOOlS
VILE, *455 a. m, f1.06, 300 p; m; n
Del Ave. sta, Delmarvia lei. sl'o' oo,
& A. Tel 1422-A. City Ticket OInce' os7
Market street. ID, q A. Tel. loe-A' ~
marvia Tel. 2195. .s,.nr
II. A. Miller. Travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
BUSHLINE

Freight received for all points. given given
personal attention, and torwaroesel
promptly at lowest rates and py DeS'
routes.
Boats leave both wilmington ana
Philadelphia at 600 p. m. daily SUNDAY
excepted
Through rates and bills Of ladns IS
sued.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS co,
Pier 3, South Wharves, Philadelphia
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

Musical and literary entertainment
at Scott Church to-night.t
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

Mr.. NJ. b. Wright viii reoite at Scott
Church to-nightF
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
Day is Friday.
Friday is Bargain

bargain
rules ida ybaanae 1asu below the o others
IL to e III "a y W eye n u
or he y
Evening journal., 1907-05-16

folk direct by steamer Lord Baltimore
OF the Ericsson Line from Pier S. Dela.
ware ave, at $50 a. m and Delaware City
about $50 a. m, connecting with trolley
from Wilmington, etc, Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Saturday until further notice
beginning April % arriving at the Expo
stion and Norfolk in the evening. Fare
s. ono way and IS round trip. tickets good
for 30 days. Beautiful scenery during fhe
entire trip Meals n Ia carte. Send for
pamphlet r. 8. GROVES Agent. Pier
S. Delaware ave. Philadelphia.
Ericsson Line, Jamestown &
Norfolk trips discontinued until
June 1st.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13

the various officials and companies
of the irrigation bitches of Roswell
are getting impatient at the delay
that is being experienced in making
preparations to do this important
work this fall. By order of court, bas-
ed upon the findings of a board of ar
bitration, the work is to be commenc-
ed no later than October Is, and prac-
tically nothing has been done by way
of preparation for the big task.
A meeting of the board of arbitra-
and committeeman of the city coun-
Gil held a meeting yesterday after
noon in the city council chambers to
see what could be done to push along
the work. The delay is caused by the
1on-arrival of the plans and specifica-
tions, which are to be prepared by
W. NJ. Reed, supervising engineer of
the U. S. Reclamation Service. 1t has
been several months since the board
of arbitration decided that Mr.. Reed
IuS plcihS, 1ul SllCS I1S
district court approved the finding of
this board, but Mr.. Reed has not yet
sent in the papers that will show just
how the cementing is to be done.
Much of the delay was caused by Mr..
Reed not receiving notice from what
he considered the right authorities.
1t has been some months, however,
since both the board of arbitration
and tne district court gave him notice.
The meeting yesterday afternoon de-
cided to telegraph Mr.. Reed asking
when the plans would be ready, and
word mas been received that they will
be sent in at once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13
Are peservino Of charity.

J. T. Dill is circulating a subscrip-
ton list for help for J. w. Coleman
and family, who are camping on east
Second street near the Rondo. This
family consists of the husband and
father, the wife, who is dying with con
sumption, and five children, the Oldest
of whom is IA years of age They
came here ignorant of the fact that
Mrs Coleman has consumption and a
Misrepresentation of facts and had
but five dollars when they landed.
Mr. Coleman has been working hard
since his arrival but has not been able
to keep his family from want. Those
most familiar with the case declare it
to be worthy of the peoples charity.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13

Word has come from Washington
that the Secretary of the Interior has
given his final decision in the land
contest suit of C. Walter Morgan
against Miss Adeline McKinstry and
Hanson B. Waters, assignee, in which
he has decided in favor of the plant
iff. Accordingly, Mr.. Morgan has fled
on the land in the local land office,
the entry having been made last week.
This is the result of a long legal
fight. The contest on the land was
tried twice in the local land office,
twice before the commissioner of the
General Land Office, and twice taken
before the Secretary of the Interior.
The defendants have had six different
lawyers in Roswell working on their
side of the case and four more in
Washington. The plaintiff was repre-
sented by A. J. Nisbet, of Roswell.
The land affected by the decision
is part of what is known as the Veal
section" three miles west of Dexter,
on the main road and a fine tract, de-
scribed as 15-13-25 on the map. DR..
and Mrs. G. T. Veal, of Roswell, were
tion, each filing on a half of the $40
acres. 1t is the north half of this Sec
tion that comes under the recent ruling
of the Secretary of the Interior. This
case was first tried before the local
land office, the defense not Offering
r-l, ,-f
the defense and the case was carried
by them to the Commissioner of the
General Land Office. He supported the
ruling of the Roswell Office and it
was carried to the Secretary of the
Interior, who referred it back to the
Roswell Office, ruling that if the de-
fense had any evidence to support
their claims they should present it
here. Again it was tried in Roswell,
and again the contestant won. Again
it was appealed, and now both of the
higher land tribunals have said that
Mr.. Morgan's contest is just.
This half section has been improv-
ed with an artesian well, two-story
house. a barn and other buildings,
fences and crops, and is valuable.
The improvements have been put in
by the people who followed up the
Veal fling. 1t has been sold couple
of times, the Tallmadges having dis
posed of it to the present owner.
The south half of the same section
is under litigation in similar case
in which the title of the contest is H.
Wallace Stevens against L. w. Good
ell This half has been improved by
Mr.. Goodell even more than the north
half. The final decision in this case
is expected soon.
Mr.. Morgan is known to many Ros-
well people as a life insurance agent.
Mr. Stevens also is known here, be-
ing a mining promoter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13

There was new move last night
in the fight between the farmers of
Hagerman and j. F. McMurray for
the water of the Northern Canal. AS
a result of the visit of some of the
Hagerman farmers here yesterday,
warrants were issued by Justice A. ].
Welter against J. F. McMurray, own
charging them with destroying prop
erty, in that they opened the dam of
the Hagerman Irrigation Company
and interfered with the working of
the water system of said company.
The defendants came into court last
night and gave bond for their appear
ance this afternoon, when Justice
Welter heard statement of the case
and decided that it was a question
as to the ownership of the property,
IN which he had no jurisdiction, and
bound the defendants over to the
grand jury under a bond of $3.50 each,
which both gave.
A lawyer il the case this afternoon
said that the issuing of these war
rants was merely a skirmish before
the big battle that is to follow. Mean
while, the ditch is still open and Mr..
McMurray is getting the water he
claims under a right dating back over
twenty years.
In yesterdays Record the statement
of the Hagerman farmers was publish
ed, in which it was alleged by them
that when some of their men went
to close the break that had been made
in the dam, they found it guarded by
Jaes A. Taylor, who was armed. To-
day Mr.. Taylor denies the truth of
this allegation. He says that the only
weapon of any kind he had when the
men came up was knife with which
he was cleaning fish, and that he
threw this down When they came up
to him. He says that he and his wife
are living in a tent house near the
dam, and that he has a gun in this
house, but that it was not with MIN
at the time. He says he had no idea
of arming himself, as he did not need
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13
Pecos Valley in Pictures.

A Foltz, the advertising immigra-
ton agent, came in a few days ago
eighteen prospectors. He is in readi-
ness to start out next week o1 a trip
through the central states with a
moving picture machine chat VIII
show on a canvas fifty feet square the
wonders of the Pecos Valley. Grow
ing crops will be watered, tended and
harvested before the eyes of the peo-
pie of the states that they may come
and locate in the Sunshine Territory.
The valley advertisement is made
possible by the subscriptions of lib
eral hearted citizens of Roswell and
points down the road.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13
NOT A PLEASANT JOB.
How the New Mexico PoIitician-Graf-
tiers Worry Their Governor.
Outlook


ters Worry Their Governor.
From Pacific Outlook.
The lines of the new Governor of
the Territory of New Mexico, Captain
George Curry, have not fallen in pleas
ant places, much as he enjoys a good
stiff fight. He has been called upon
to clean out the worst nest of grafters,
thieves and political shysters that ev-
er brought disgrace upon state or
territory.
radical change in political condit-
ions in that territory took place at
the beginning of the year 1906, when
Herbert J. Hagerman was inaugurated
governor. For many years the admin
istration of public affairs had been
characterized by deplorable indiff-
erence to the interests of the people
in nearly all departments of the govern
ment, to special interests. Vast areas
of timber, grazing and agricultural
lands were disposed of to these spec
ial interests in a manner which bro't
forth wholesale condemnation from
those citizens not Identified with the
corrupt political ring which had the
territory by the throat. Great corpor-
ations were permitted to obtain, for
an inconsequential sum of money. ii
tie to tracts of land of great value,
Lands which. if sold at auction to the
highest bidder after advertisement
would have added millions of dollars
to the territorial treasury, were sold
at the lowest possible price allowable
by law to corpora tions and associa-
tions of individuals.
1t is notorious in New Mexico that
Governor Otero, the predecessor OF
Governor Hagerman; 'tBu1l' Andrews
the Republican Delegate to Congress
Henry o. Bursum, the Socorro county
boss and superintendent of the peni-
tentiary under Governor Otero; Gran
vile Peadleton the member of the
ring from San Juan county; Max Frost
editor of the New Mexican, the Santa
Fe daily paper which is the recognized
organ of the ring; Solomon Luna,
the boss of Valencia county, and two
or three others formed the clique
which absolutely dominated affairs in
the territory for years. Albuquqerque
the metropolis of the territory, was
the special interest of the Hubbell
brother, Frank A. and Thomas s., hall
breed Mexicans. astute manipulators
who have since been completely dis
credited in their home town
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13
MR.. GUNSUL AND MISS
CALDWELL MARRIED,


CALDWELL MARRIED.
A quiet home wedding was that of
Mr.. Bernard Gunsul, the well known
electrician, and Miss Cornia Caldwell,
which occurred last night at 7:30 at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Caldwell, at 210 North
Pennsylvania avenue. While many
expected the happy event, its came
somewhat as a surprise to all except
the close relatives. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. Townsend, of
Little Rock, Ark, grandfather of the
bride, who arrived recently for a visit
with relatives. Only the members of
the brides family were in attendance.
For the present the couple will make
their home at the Woolace residence
on North Pennsylvania avenue. Both
bride and groom have many friends
in Roswell, and all will join in wish
ing them every happiness and success.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13

opportunity to distinguish himself He
can find plenty of fighting to do. every
hour of the day and every day of his
administration, for the outfit which
succeeded IN inducing the President
to turn out so good a man as Hager-
of Curry. So long as there remains in
New Mexico anything worthy of ex-
ploitation. in mine. forest or field. the
Frosts and the Andrewes and the Bur
sums. If permitted to roam at large.
win make life miserable for the man
who interferes in any wise with their
pans ln..ll.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-13

mountain country several days ago,
as result of brooding over financial
troubles. The report has not been
confirmed and is doubted by some be
cause of the fact that similar re-
port that proved to be false was cir
culated here once before. Mr.. Blea
has been agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, and a man named
Montoyo, who held the place before
nim, committed suicide after getting
hopelessly behind in his accounts with
the company. This may be another
cause for a confusion in reports The
Blea family have been living at Cho-
sas, between Lincoln and Picacho.