davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
OF ESTEEM
FOR WILLIAM II. LUNGREN
Prosperity Lodge Of Railroad
Mechanics Present En-
crossed Resolutions

After a service OF nfty-four years
with the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany william IT, Lungren to-day re-
tired from the office Of superintendent
of the car shops Of the railroad COM
pany. Mr.. Lungren was 20 years old
on Sunday, and now goes on the PEN
sion list.
In appreciation OF the esteem in
which he Is held. a committee In behalf
OF Prosperity Lodge. No. 2. Brother
hood OF Railroad Mechanics. this morn
ing called on Mr. Lungren at his home.
No. 502 West Ninth street, and pre-
sented him with q handsomely en-
crossed set Of resolutions. They are
encased in a beautiful frame, and form
"a lasting tribute OF tho regard OF tho
mechanics for the man who has been
their superintendent for many years.
Tho committee comprised George T.
Wolferth, president; George r.. Wit
worth, secretary; George W. Pyle.
Frank Watson, Frank n. Beggs, John
II. Keatly and George M. Horn. and
they chose Home Coming Day. for
tho presentation because OF its special
fitness It was the home coming OF
MT Lungren from the position ha. has
allied so acceptably, and the COMMITTEES
went to his home to make the presen-
tauon
John IT, Keatly made the presenta-
tion speech in behalf OF tho COMMITTEES
In well-chosen words aud Mr. Inn-
gren. despite the emotion which SEEM
ed 20 grip him, made fine response.
The resolutions read as follows;
AT a meeting Of Prosperity Lodge.
No. 2. Brotherhood OF Railway Me-
chanics, held October 25, 1907, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted.
Resolved That we extend to our
general foreman. William III. Lunrron.
upon his retiring from active service
our sincere and heartfelt thanks for
his loyalty and kindness to our Brother
hood and also render 70 him due re-
cognltion OF the many favors receiv-
ed by us in the past
Resolved. That I'm the personality
OF our fellow workman, Mr.. William
IT. Lungren. we had one who was at
all times our friend and helper. and
whose character and kindly fellow
feeling were such as to win our hearts
completely. and whose retirement on
October 81, 1907, IS 70 use a great loss
''ResolV ed. That these resolutions bs
suitably engrOssed and presented &c
him as a token OF our appreciation OF
This fifty-four years o. service
"Comniittee:-Ceo W. Pyle. Frani
Watson. Frank +. Boggs. John III. Keat.
lly George M. Horn, George r. VOL.
ferth, president; George H. Witworth
secretary"
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
Nntlon tn snhncrIhors.

A subscrlbcr OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL this morning informed us
that "a canvasser for Every Evening
I'm his efforts TO secure readers for
that paper declared that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL IS n "soab" paper ANY
such statement Is a lie out Of the
whole cloth. as every man employed
in the composing rooms OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL IS a union man,
the union scale OF wages Is paid, an
advance in wages having recently
been paid by this paper 20 these em-
ployes and our relations with our men
are OF the best
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
McDONOUGH IS
RELEASED ON BAIL

The hearing Of Michael McDonough,
who accidentally shot Robert Levy
colored, in a Front street saloon on
Tuesday night, killing him. was post
oored IN the City Court tcaaS until
next Saturday at the request OF his
counsel. Josiah Marvel and Josiah o.
Wolcott. The defendant has been re-
leased in bail.
Coroner's Physician Bastan held an
autopsy on the dead colored man yes
terday afternoon and found that the
bullet which caused his death pene-
trated the lung and embedding itself
in the spinal column. When the IN
quest VII. be held is not known
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
SHOOTING GAME
OUT OF SEASON

Farmers I'm the vicinity Of Rockland
say rabbits out there are being
slaughtered out Of season by city gum
ners almost every day. on Sunday
the section was overrun by gunners,
and one man took away three rabbits
The farmers say they have driven the
gunners Off their properties, but they
have returned only to be driven of
again. Now they viii notify The
state Game Protective Association OF
the violation of the law.
The lawful season for shooting rab-
bits does not open in Delaware until
November 10 and from present indica-
tions there viii be good sport
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
TURNER WAS NOT
ABLE TO APPEAR

Because Of tho inability OF Alexander
Turner. colored, to leave the Delaware
Hospital to-day that he might appear
against Ethel Webb. a young colored
woman. in tho City Court. tho case had
to be continued for a week. The man
was cut a number OF times with a
meat knife, and he IS IN a serious con-
dition. though it is expected he viii re-
cover.
The woman Is charged with assault
with intent to commit murder. Bail
was fixed IN the sum Of $1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
SOCCER GAME
ON SATURDAY

The Wilmington United Football
Club will open it's season at Shellpot
on Saturday. in an exhibition game
with the Literary +. G.. OF Chester at
2.3O u. m. The Wilmington Unised
team is in FIRST class condition, hav-
ing gone through hard practice all this
month and the lovers Of the great
English soccer game will have the op-
Of Witnessing q good match.
No admission will be charged. The
grounds are located just south Of the
park.
on account OF this being a holiday
the meeting will be held at No. S2l
dupont street at p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
PLAYED WITH MATCHES,
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

supposed to be taking a nap. Her
piercing shrleks alarmed the occupants
of the house and when Miss Christy
saw the child the latter was coming
down steps all ablaze. Picking up a
heavy rug. the matron wrapped the
child up IN it and extingulshed the
flames but not until she herself was
badly burned.
The child was supposed to have been
playing with matches. but how she got
hold of them is a mystery to the Off
cials of tho institution.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
THOMPSONpS CASE
WAS POSTPONED

"Washie" Thompson. the young man
arrested hy chief of Police Black and
Special Omcer Wardlc on the charge
of abandoning the child found on "a
doorstep at Pennsylvania and Park
avenues, win be givcn a hearing IN
City Court on next Saturday. He was
arraigned in that tribunal to-day, but
the postponement was decided upon.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31

Unable to survive awful burns she
received Yesterday at the Florence
Crittenton Home. No. SOC West Fltth
street. Helen Bowman. aged years
died at the Homeopathic Hospital
shortly before one o'clock this morn
ing The child was badly burned
about the body, and Miss Laura NJ
Christy. matron of the institution, was
also burned about the arms and
hands while trying to extinguish the
ames.
The child was on the third floor.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
slon.ooo EIre h PhaadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA oct si.-L5ssoof
fully 100000 was sustained today in a
fire which practically destroyed a larse
four story building in North Second
street. A. b. Cunningham & Company
wholesale tobacco dealers. occupied the
first and second floors while tho uppor
stories were occupied byiI Renis &
Son, shirtWaist manufacturers. The
origin OF the IRE is unknown
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3i.-The pres
sure IS high this morning 7ver New
England. low over the northeastern
slope Of the Rock Mountains the upper
Missouri Valley and Ia the extreme
southwest.
Forecast ELL 8 p. M, Friday:
For Dolaware-Fair and not quito so
cold tonight. Friday increasing oioudi-
ness md warmer; light variable winds,
becoming southeasterly
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
PATTERNMAKERS

There Is a stir among some mem-
befs Of the labor unions in this city as
a result of the. Central Labor Union
on Tuesday night ad/lung a resolution
favoring license in the present cam-
paign.
Members Of the Patternmakers
Union are so displeased with the action
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
Mr. shea ReeltIna aThe Wreek.'

John r. Shea the Prohibition orator
of Massachusetts has selected John NJ.
Dorney's poem "The Wreck" which
was recently printed IN THE JOUR
NAL as one of his recitations. He
recited the poem at the meeting Mr..
shea addressed Do ST. Paufs Catholic
Church before, he left the city.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
The Route OF the Parade

The parade will form on Pine
street and will march to Fourth, to
King, to Front, to Market, to Tenth,
to King, to Eleventh, to Delaware
avenue, to Broome, TO Pennsylvania
svenue, to Van Buren,, to Park
Place, to Jackson, TO Eleventh, to
Washfnntor. whore it will be dis
missed by the Grand Marehal.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
Roise Board For Horses.

The advance in the monshly rate
Of ooard for horses, which was decided
upon by proprietors Of livery and
boarding stables last week, viii go
into effect tomorrow. The increase was
prompted by the advancing cost Of
feed
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
QUIT CENTRAL BODY

of the central body that they decided
last night to withdraw the Pattern
makers Union from that body.
The Pattcrnmakers' Union claims
the action OF the central body is 1t
Variance win the principles of the or
ganization. and a sct OF resolutions TO.
this effect Was adopted
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
No Mail Deliveries.

There will be no mail deliveries this
afternoon from the local postofiice by
special order OF the postohie az WASH
ington. Persons expecting important
mail can call at the postoflce FOR It.
Evening journal., 1907-10-31
EmarnenoA lioanital Finished.

The new Emergency Hospital, at
Farnhurst has been finished and is
now ready for inspection. The build
ing IS we'll adopted to the use Tor
which It Is intended
Evening journal., 1907-10-31

s Getting the Bulk Of The Cam
raign Advertising
C. regulation Is the Reason
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-18
DEAD HAND IF
 ENGINEER WAS
 AT THE THROTTLE
AFTER ENGINEER IS STRICKEN THIS TRAIN PLUNGEs INTO
 ANOTHER ENGINE.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, December l4.-- Under conditions which seem to indicate that he was dead at the throttle, Cal win Frederick, an engineer on the Le- high valley railroad, today ran his To- comotive past danger signal near Der ryville, Carbon county, and caused a wreck. Richard Miller and Cyrus Young brakemen, were dangerously scalded.
 Frederick s west.bound train crashed into the rear of another freight. Fred eriek s locomotive was overturned, the caboose into which it crashed was de- and freight car was wreck ed. Miller and Young were sealded by steam from the locomotive.
 After the wreck the engineer was found dead, with his hand on the throt- tie. The body was in such position that Frederick could easily have ex- trieated himself had he been alive at the time of the accident. Shortly be, fore the wreck occurred, Frederick had that he had peculiar pain in his head.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-18
Sheet Iron Stoves at twenty-five per cent of at Sultans'.
Mayors as Men of Destiny.

When MT. Cleveland stepped from the
 mayors office in Buffalo into thu gov
 ernorship at Albany, preparatory to re.
 moving his field of activities to the
 White House, did he realize t1e extent
 to which he increased the prestige of
 the executive post in important cities
 Probably not. Several persons who
 have held that office in the past few
 years have been mentioned in eonnec.
 tion with higher office. Some of them have gone higher. Governor Higgins of Rhode Island, had previously beer mayor. of Pawtucket. Mayor Hewitt of New York, who beat Roosevelt and Henry George in the triangular race of
 1886, had his name coupled with the presidential nomination afterward, but did not receive it. "Golden Rulev
 Tones. Toledo s mayor, ran for the gov ernorship of Ohio, but was defeated. A like fate befell the present mayor of Cleveland, Tom l.. Johnson. Many may ors, present and recent, became national figures, Among these are Mcclellan of New York, Carter H. Harrison of Chi cago, Rose of Milwaukee, Wells of St Louis, Brand Whitlock of Toledo, Fitz. gerald of Boston, and Dunne of Chicago. Until Schmitz, of San Francisco, got into the trouble which placed him be- hind the prison bars, he, too, had a name which politicians coupled with higher station.
 The contest of 1905, which attracted most attention throughout the country, was that of Hearst afainst Mcclellan | For the post of mayor of New York. Cleveland was center of interest in 1907 for similar reason.
 What would have been the effect on Roosevelt s future if he instead of Hew. tt had been elected mayor of New York in 1886. Possibly that would have ent him to the presidency without he aid of the Spanish war. For a man f ability, energy, versatility that post ffers great opportunities for distinc- ion. De Witt Clinton resigned from he senate at Washington to become iayor of New York, and his work in hat office aided in getting him the residential nomination in 1812.--Les- Weekly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-18
BIG CONSOLIDATION IF MINES
 IN BURR0 MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

What is by long odds one of the big. gest mining deals that has been under taken in the Burro Mountain mining district is now being consumated, so it is understood, whereby the Copper Gulf Development Company will in crease their holdings from eighteen claims to over sixty claims and will acquire an acreage of approximately 1000 in the very heart of the rich DOT phyry copper belt of the Burro Mountain district, says the Silver City Indepen- dent. Officials of the company are re- ticent about giving out any information with regard to the reported deal, but it is learenedfrom an outside source that such deal is in process of consu- nation and will be completed within a few days. The properties included in the deal are twenty-eight claims of the Alessandro Copper company, called the Gettysburg group, seventeen claims in the Bentley group and six claims in the Leopold-Tyrone Copper Company group. All the properties lie in a group and with the eighteen claims of the present Copper Gulf holdings will form nearly 1000 acres in the copper -porphy- ry belt of the district. To the north lies the princely mining estate of the Che mung Copper Company, to the west the enormously rich deposits of the the National Mountain Copper Mining Burro Mountain Copper Company and the National Copper Mining Company and to the south the valuable group of claims owned by the Comanche Mining and Smelling Company. The Copper Gulf group is literally bounded by the mining estates of the four companies mentioned above and with the excep- tion of few isolated claims takes in all the remaining ground in the center of the porphyry mineral bearing dis trict.
 It is understood that as soon as the deal is completed extensive develop ment work will be begun at once by the Copper Gulf company. Machinery will be installed for going down to a great depth as it is there that recent development work by the Chemung has
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-18

demonstrated lie great bodies of low grade sulphide ore. It is understood $275,000 in the treasury to develop the property and taht it will be done thor oughly, no one doubts who knows the directorate of the company which in- cludes such men as H. B. Hovland, and Hoval Smith, prominent in the Bisbee and Globe fields. F. A. Wayne, the present superintendent of the company, will have charge of the future work which has already been mapped out. MT. Wayne was superintendent of the Globe Consolidated Mining Company at Globe, Arizona previous to coming here and is mining engineer of prominence and ability. Under his direction one hundred thousand tons of ore have been blocked out on the 200 foot level of the Virginia mine which is one of the orig inal eighteen claims the Copper Gulf started in with, This ore is sulphide averaging from two to four per cent copper and the indications are that the body of which it is a part is one of immense size and tonnage.
 Mining men who are acquainted with the character of the country which the Copper Gulf is acquiring have no hesitaney in stating that it is very promising ground with all surface and geological conditions favorable to the uncovering of immense bodies of low grade sulphides. The development work done by the Chemung and other com panies operating in this mineral bearing district has demonstrated to reason able degree, that in all this ground there is a barren zone varying n depth from 100 to 200 feet, according to local conditions, which must be penetrated before this ore bearing zone is en- countered. This barren zone extends from water level and is caused by the teaching out of the copper values which sink through the porous porphyry soil sometimes to a depth of 200 feet. This was demonstrated in the No. ? shaft of the Chemung, where after passing through absolutely barren ground for something like 200 feet, they have en- countered an immense body of sulphides at the 800 foot level.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-18
A Shrewd Landlord.

"I may try a scheme,' said a Wash. ington Heights flat owner, "that a ten. ant of mine who was in Paris this sum. mer was telling me about. A landlord there owning group of flats on the morning of the first of each month as- sembles his tenants in his own apart ment in the building and there holds a raffe. The winner gets the rent of his apartment free for that month. The says the tenants stay on for years always with that gamblers hope of getting something for nothing. Of course he loses what amounts to the rent of one apartment yearly, but he has figured it out that even then he is more ahead with his own game of give. away than the tenants game of move away. "--New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-18

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve-don't t forget the name, and ac- cept no substitute. Get DeWitt's It's good for piles. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-26
IA ADOLESCENCIA

llamando con todas sus fuerzas. Nadie res
pondi0 sus vOceS
Ella no Sc preocupo por seneante cosa y
ambos echaron a andar la aventura, siguien-
do Ell camlno que tenian delante.
-JY usted a d0nde va2 dijo ella
Tampoco 10 Sc.
-Esta muy bien
lremOS juntos.
Sac6 unas cirueas de su corpino entrea-
bierto empez0 4 com6rselas.
lie van hacer usted dano le dIio
Crist0ba
-iOuia estoy comiendo todo ell dia
Por la abertura del corpino asomaba la
camsa.
-Ahora estan calientes, dijo ella.
i A ver!
Ella e do una riendo & Sc la comic
Mirabale con el rabillo del ojo mientras
chupaba sus cirueas como una chicuela
Crst0bal no saba en- que vendra parar
la aventura
Es probable que ella le sucediese 10
mismo.
En- este Sc oy6 I'm grito de llamada en- el
bcsque.
Fllos SOM dijo Ia joven Crst6bal
TX a era h9ra!
De pues respondio al grito.
.Pensaba por el contrario que era mas bien
temprano, pero afortnnadamente no Sc ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-26

TUAN CRISTOBAL
AdemaS tenfa hambre.

Su est6mago le recordaba que era hora de
cenar, tenla prisa por reunirse con sus amigos
en- la posada
Sc cogi6 del brazo de Crist6bal apoyandose
en- el con todas sus fuerzas y lamentandose
gimiendo como ST le faltasen las fuerzas
Esto no le impidi0 arrastrar Crist6bal
al baJar una cuesta, obli9andole a correr
rendO como una loca.
Hablaron por el canino Sc enter6 ella
de qu1en era; no c0noca su nOmbre y pare
clio estlmar grandemente su t1tulo de musico
Enterose Cristobal de que ella era vende-
dora en- casa de una modista de la Kaisers-
trasse Ga calle mas elgante de la cudad); Sc
llamaba Adelbeid pero sus amigos la la
maban Ada.
Sus companeros de paseo eran una de sus
amigas que trabajaba en- la msma casa que
ella, dos jovenes, uno de ellos empleado en-
81 banco WELLER otro en- TN gran almacen de
novedades.
Aprovecnando el domingo habian deci-
dido If 4 conner la posada de Ia Carpa, donde
Sc disfrutaba de una magniica vista sobre el
Rim, fin de volver luego en- barco.
Cuando legaron los amigos estaban va
instalados Ell la posada.
Ada Sc lament6 de su cobarde abandono
present6 Cristobal como su salvador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-26

PoR cUANTo habiendo presentado
el abogado Enrique Gonzalez Darder
una mocion nom bre de Monserrate
Aquino Aponte para que Sc declare
su favor ell dominic de la siguiente
hnca:
"Parcela de terreno de una cuerda
equivalente q unas treinta y nueve
areas, treinta centiareas, treinta y
nueve miliareas, sta en- Ell barrio de
Monacillo arriba, t6rmino municipal
de Rio Piedras, Y una casa de made
ras del pals, cobijada de paja, colin
dando al Norte y Oeste con terrenos
de Ramon Gonzalez, al Este con
Francisco Sanchez y al Sur con Don
Conrado Hernandez y Don Jorge
Romani; cuya cuerda de terreno fue
comprada a Juan NieVes ha mas de
veinte amos.
PoR TANTO: y habi6ndose ordenado
por ell Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Tuez de la Primera Seccion de esta
Corte sc publique Ia pretenslon por
tres veces en- un periocico de los de
mayor circulation de los QUE Sc edl-
tan en- esta Ciudad para que los que
tengan alg1n derecho real en- Ell
lnmueble descrito, las personas ig-
noradas quienes pueda perjudicar
la inscription y en- general todo ell
que desee oponerse pueda efectuar-
10 dentro del termino de sesenta dias,
1ibro el presente en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico a g de Septiembre de
Ioo7.-Jose E. Figueras Secretario.
Por A. Marin Marlen, Sub -secreta-
rio. 5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-26
Sully Prudhomme

Luego de una vida fructifera Y man
Sa, envuelta en- Ell grato incienso de
admiration con que sus compatriotas
y ell mundo entero lie sahumaba, ha
muerto el gran poeta frances, que
naciera comienzos del af1o 1899, en-
Paris.
Tan prolijo serfa citar sus datos
biograhcos, como los honoreS que por
su talento mereci6. Sintetizemos es-
tos poniendo entire las fechas de su
nacimiento y de su obito, que Sc de-
dico antes de las letras q varias pro-
fesiones- estudiante de la Politecni-
ca, negociante, ohcinista-y fue TN
espfritu. recto, amante de la paz de
las suaves meditaciones.
Muy ioven, merecio en- razon de
publican su primer libro Stances ct
poemes que Sante-Beuve. ell acerbo
crltico. pusiera junto ST. nombre ano-
rimo IN adjective apolog6tico Des
de entonccs Sully Prudhome dedic6
toda su actividad al cultivo de las
belIas letras no tardando en- colocarse
entire los primeros poetas de su ge-
neraci6n.
Fue Prudhomme IN poeta exquisi-
to. amigo de poner en- sus versos un
dejo f1os6fco didactico. Nj fue
cantor de violencias nj de excesivas
sutilidades. Su poesfa-triste es po-
merle csc tide cuando teiemos una
corona para su tumba-encarna Ell
gusto de la clase media. Fu6 tierno
gran artffce del idioma, que lego
4 rendir su buen gusto. Sonetista
habil, y en- general poeta facil Ia
compression del gran pdblico que veia
en- el su cantor Sully Prudhom-
me, fue Ell primer poeta agraciado
con el premio Nobel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-26
MAGNESIA AEEEADA ANTIBIILI0SA
DE J. NJ. BLANCO

Con ST uso desaparece ell extrefi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabe-
"a, jaqueca, bills, acido del est6mago
en- general todos los desarreglos pro
ducidos por el est0mago e intestlnos
F0r2n0CiO de BI0MCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-26

IN la CORTE De DISTEITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE- san JUAN, P. B.
Estados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente IS.
de los Estados Unidos
Monserrate Aquino Aponte,
EX-PARTE.
DECLARACION DE DOMINO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-26

DIAS LARORABLES-D p
DIAS FESTIvOS- D