davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Anderson. . Brown.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept. miss Rose
Virden issued cards of invitation 10
the marriage OF her niece, Miss
Blanche Virden Brown. and James
Han Anderson. the ceremony to take
place on the afternoon Of Tuesday
September II. at 430 o'clock, in Christ
Church. Dover. Miss Brown and her
adianced are well known in Della
ware. Both are accomplished musi-
clans. the bride-elect being violinisi
of rare accomplishments. Mr. Ander-
son. who is a Milford man. IS tho
Youngest member Of the bar Of Ken
county,
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
launch Psrty al aettsrton.

party Of young people Of Newark
went 10 Betterton, Nd.. IN the launcA
spray on saturday morning and spen,
the day there. The pai ~ included AIR
anu Alts. lewis rauer, Oh fltlspurs
pa AIR. and Mrs. James Connor, "a
Baltimore, Md; Miss mary snanls, o.
Washington, ID. e., Miss Margaret X
Lank ,or this city; Misses Lyala, Win.
ME and Helen tauer, Miss Ednt
Griffin. Misses Leta and Esaie Wilson
Misses Nellie and Eta Wilson, Goorg,
straynorn, William smith, tranl
kauer Byron and Howard Griffin, o.
Newark.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Howett-krmstrong.

The marriage Of Irwin L. Howett, OF
this city, and Miss Caroline II. ARM
strong, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. vii
liam II. Armstrong, OF Chester, Pa.
parents, on Monday evening. The cere-
mony was performed By the Rev. j. NJ
Il. Childrey Of the First Baptist
Church. Mr. and Mrs, Howett vii
live at No. 622 North Broome street
after october 1.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Beekett-sparks.

The marriage Of Miss Beatrice
Sparks and John Henry Beckett viii
'tane place this afternoon al tne resi-.
dence OF the brides parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Z. Sparks, OF NO. III.
West street. Rev. Il. l.. jackson, pas.
tor OF Hanover Presbyterian Church
VIII be the officiating clergyman. Tn,
couple VIII spend their honeymoon a
the jamestown Exposition, and vii
reside In Chicago, the home OF Mr.
Beckett.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
caisson Towed to Bay.

Work on the large caisson' which
was built by the Kenton Iron Company
Of Kenton, Ohio, for the proposed new
lighthouse al Elbow Ledge below
ship John Light. in the Delaware bay
has been towed to its position The
work of constructing The casson was
carried on near the mouth Of the Chris
tiana river, and was under the super
vision Of the United States Lighthouse
Roarl
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
BOYS in OLIVE
ON LONG HIKE
OVER COUNTRY
First Regiment Taken on a
Practice March by Col.
Townsend
TOMORROW WILL BE
GOVERNORS DAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP CLARKE cHURcHAfAN. RE-
HoBoTH. Del. Sept 4-In accordance
with prescribed military duty Governor
Lea VIII view the state militia in annual
oncampment here tomorrow. Officially,
the day will be Governors Day" the
show day OF the camp The members Of
the Legislature will be here and will be
received at general headquarters by TIE
Governor and his staff Earlier ia the
day the chief executive VIII review the
entire regiment and then inspect the two
battanons, band and hospital corps.
Luncheon and reception viii close the
day Contrary to expectation there VIII
not be a military dance.
The regiment was put through battalion
extended order drills yesterday for the
first time since being I'm camp. Mai1rs
Doherty and Reed were in command.
Each officer got satisfactory service out
Of his command despite the fact that
many OF the privatcs worked out the tac-
tics for the first time.
Statistics Of the military body Of the
nNIAN NINM ANiAA NAtAN tNH"NNN ~" - N"ttH'
cg the men are to be found IN the regiment
year after year. In consequence there
comes to the encampmcnts every year q
body of soldiers. who, as a rule, are raw
In field duties IT is not long however
before they are proficient IN an the duties
required Of them. Taken as a whole, the
regiment is as efficient a body OF cltizer
soldlery as any State can boast Of.
To-day the organization armament arc
discipline of the Organized Militia Of D J.
aware Is the same as that OF the Regular
Army. BY January p every state IN tn
Union must be so equipped. The militia Is
at all times subject TO the call Of tn
President Of the United States and undei
a new law much Of the expense incurred
by the annual encampments IS borne by
Congress according 20 repres en,at on II
Congress. Colonel II. G. cavanaugh is
the Regular Army officer in camp TO in
i struct the officers and men.
At the Rifle Range.
The entire Second Battalion spent yes
terday before the rife range and although
the results OF the days work have not ye
reached headquarters Il Is known that
large number of the men qualified. Th
first battalion win shoot to-day. Pisto
practice by officers Of the regiment ma!
be held on Friday.
While the men were shooting at H.
II targets yesterday the pilot boat Philadel
phia got in the danger gone. a three m le
steam out TO sea took her beyond danger
Men on Practice March.
The men were given their FIRST practic
march work to-day. They traversed muc
: of the surrounding country and returne
: late In the morning fat'gued by the exeI
Csc. As in the regular army. the com
imanding officer Of the militia. before star
ing on a march, is acquainted with th
+ country which he wishes to cover. Whe
necessary he secures weil-informed il
habitants Of the section TO serve os guido
All these details were carried out to-day.
Major Edward G. Bradford. of the ger
{ oral stan; Colonel George w Sparks an
Sergeant \. r. Gray, Of the Governor
. staff. went 10 Wilmington yesterday an
D returned to camp to-day
The regimental band bave another pleas
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Caught Many Grabs.

A party of women from this city
went to Coheld's Beach on Monday on
"a grabbing trip and caught hve dozer
crabs. The party bore the name OF
Get Anything club" and included
Mrs. John II. Sehl, Mrs. Emma Wind
ish. Miss Ida Foulke and Miss Lydia p
Watson.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

have returned from a ten-day trolley
trip through Pennsylvania.
Paul Wilson has returned from a
TWO weeks vacation at Rohoboth.
Mrs. Catherine Lanerty and daugh-
ters. Mrs. ID. B. Parks, Misses Beatrice
and Bessie Lanerty. have returned
from visit to Mrs. Samuel Schultz,
of Camden, No. j.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
new CASTLE COPS
WAIT FOR RAISE
Council Didn't Grant Them
Increase of Salary Last
Night

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 4.-City Coun-
ell at its meeting last evening did not
increase the salaries OF the police OFF,
GERS. When the letter from Mayor
Boyd was read Mr.. Wilson moved that
the consideration of the matter be laid
over for a month.
Council instructed the city solicitor
TO prepare an ordinance to compel the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company TO
maintain safety gates at the cut off
crossing near Moore's avenue. Engi-
neer KINNEY was at the meeting and
informed Council that the railroad was
laid below grade and without permis-
sion of City Council. The city solicit
tor and himself at the time formed an
agreement with the railroad company
that the latter was to keep in repair
the approaches and that safety gates
would be placed there at any time the
Council desired them. The city clerk
recently communicated with Supt
Whitney but no reply to the letter was
received. Council finds that for the
greater part of the night and unit
10 o'clock each morning the crossing
is without a watchman.
Receive $4,000 in Taxes.
City Treasurer Manlove reported hav.
ing received nearly $4,000 in taxes. Th'
clerk reported that 300 dogs have beer
registered and that he turned ovei
! S110 to the City Treasurer.
A conference was held between
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
To Visit in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T.. t'ulmer viii leave
on Monday Tor weeks trip to Haver-
straw, Saratoga ana other points OF in
tercst Ia New York state. 1he were
marued la haverstraw, Mrs tulmera
former home. a year ago, and this viii
pe ner nral visit since ner Meaalng.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Atlantic City Excursion

via Pennsylvania Railroad, Thursday.
September s. Excursion tickets $3.50
from wilmington. may be purchased
the day before the excursion at city
Ticket Office. 503 Market street, or at
station. Special train leaves Whining
ton ZOO a. m. Last chance Of the sea-
son
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Eell Dom stalrway.

Mrs. w. r. Watson, of No. 600 Or
ange street fell down the cellar stairs
OF her home yesterday and sprained her
left ankle. She is being attended to
By a physician. and her condition Is
mot serlous.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
chosen Friends Castle Growing,

The Chosen Friends Castle. No. IL.
Knights Of the Golden Eagle expect 70
receive twenty new members by the
first Of October. The castle is known
as the baby but soon expects to be a
bouncing boy
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
pr. PyIe Returns ION europe.

DR.. Joseph p. Pyle has returned from
a three-months tour Of Europe lie
reports having a very enjoyable trip
and meeting several Wilmingtonians
lin Europe. lie visited the British Isle,
France, Germany and Switzerland.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

ing concert at Horns pavilion last even
ing. To the music many Of the soldiers
danced In the ball raom on the second
floor OF the pavilion The band viii give
its last concert on the pier on Thursday
night
Storm stirs Camp.
An electrical storm broke over the camp
early yesterday morning and the rain that
fell in torrents discounted the men for
a time Excepting this storm, The weather
has been delightful The nights have hc'n
cool. the prevailing winds having waited
IN the fresh ocean breezes ever g nee camp
was established. Camp fe IN September Is
really a delightful experiences and every
man on the field Is better physically by
reason of being here. Indications point 10
continued pleasant weather the remaining
days Of camp.
SO fsc not one man has been sent 20 tie
guard-h3use, an indication Of the respect
the men pay 10 the oncampmeat rules. OF
course the mon have their night frol cs.
many Of which are somewhat severe on
the "nrst-tlmers." but the subjects ac-
copt the situation with good grace and
later take their turn at receiving Up
until this time Major France, Captains
Carter and Meyers and L'ou'enan's Mur-
son and Rodney. have exceeded n their
/ hospitality Thy are among the most pop-
ular men IN camp.
While IN the surf on Tuesday, Private
Pierce. OF Company t., rescued an un-
known woman from drowning. She q
gone under the water tw.ce when Pierce
got to her side. She refused TO ten her
name but was rrofuse in aer thanks to
the man who had saved her ife.
william f. Myers. Of New Castle, the
dve-year-old son Of Captain w. T. Myers
OF Company H.. is the youngest member
OF the regiment The little fellow wears
the regulation captain uniform and con-
ducts himself like a regular. OF course ha
is enjoying himself immensely and is
great favorite among the men.
Major France. chief surgeon. gave the
hospital corps instruction Ia field med
cal duties yesterday The men conducted
themselves splendidiy.
Colonel Stoever Receivers.
Lieutenant Colonel W. Z. stoever chirf
quartermaster. has recovered from his tn-
disposition and Is active again about tho
camp. The genial colonel was stricken
with a severe cold following the setting
\ up Of the camp and for a time il was
thought he would have TO be confined TO
/ his quarters. The present comfortable con.
! dition Of the men Is due largely to the ef.
forts OF the colonel.
Il The health of Governor Lea continues
good. He enjoys the outdoor life with The
/, members Of his stan. and never misses the
opportunity to make the stay Of visitors
! pleasant.
Mrs. Lea Arrives.
Mrs. Preston Lea, wife Of the gov
2 ernor arrived in camp today and ex-
4 poets TO remain with her husband over
4 Governors Day, tomorrow. Mrs. Lea
= has visited the camp annually since
= her husband became Executive OF the
State. The First Infantry Band gave
a concert today in honor Of her ar
!, rival
Practically all the members OF the
Z Governors stan are expected 10 be in
= camp tomorrow. and the governor win
have his military retinue with him
+ when he inspects the regiment during
d the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

The observatory established on one
Of the peaks of Monte Rosa, says the
London Graphic, takes its name from
the Queen of Italy, who happened to
be at Gressoney when it was being
constructed, and, after an open air
mass had been said near it, Her Ma
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
81. Paul 5 ~, to Meet.

The monthly meeting OF ST. Paurs
"Y" will be held on Thursday evening
at the home Of Miss Leila Jones, "
No. COS West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Rnlurned Erom Almond.

DIR. and Mrs. william C. Kleinstuber,
OF No. 7O3 Van Buren street, arrived in
this city last night from three
months trip to France, Switzerland and
Germany.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Travel kcoioents.

See our special travel contracts.
"The General" Accident Company.
Philadelphia, William T Norris, man
ager, Board of Trade Rooms. Phones
1894 and 3551D.f
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

jesty was pleased to give it her own
name before its transfer TO the heights
above. 1t is curious to note that the
first ascent of the peak was made some
sixty years ago by the cure of village
in the plain. He had gazed at the ten
thousand feet of ice wall which de-
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

.scends from it to Italy and for nine
long years he had tried over and over
again to ascend it. At last the prize
was won and his name will go down
in mountain history as one of the pio-
.neers of the Alps.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Mrs. Lea Arrives.

Misses Margaret and Name Joycs
have returned from their vacation to
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04

ing concert at Horns pavilion last even.
ing. To the music many Of the soldiers
danced In the ball raom on the second
floor OF the pavilion. The band will give
its last concert on the pier on Thursday
night
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-12
ARE MADE AT CASA
 GRANDE
Many CurioS Unearthed By h. dianS Employed By Govern ment to Search Place Where Early Indians DWeIt,

Interesting discoveries are being made at the Casa Grande ruins in Pi- nal county by Prof. J. w. Fewkes, of the bureau of etbnology and head of the archaeological expedition from the Smithsonian institute, exploring these ruins.
 It will be remembered that more than a year ago the government ap- propriated s30O0 for this purpose. Of this sum S2000 has already been ex- pended with good results and several interesting discoveries were made.
 Under the dirction of Prof. Fewkes, a gang Of thirty Indians is employed in digging about the ruins where the early Indians or prehistoric races dwelt and many curios have been un. earthed during the past few months.
 A wall 419 feet long and 240 feet wide has just been unearthed, enclos. ing the ruins. The existence of this wall had never before been suspected It is now being cemented to preserve it against the Tavages of the weather and time, and will be one of the curiOs of those interesting ruins, which are known all over the country. The wall is four feet in height and it is the be. lief of Prof. Fewkes that originally il was ten feet high.
 Tn travelling over the road from Casa Grande to Florence, many ye, hicles have passed over an angle of this wall It was in this angle that the largest ola ever found in this country was unearthed. The olla was in a good state of preservation. IL differed slightly from the other ollas, as its bowl was in greater proportion to its height than others are. Seven ceremonial chambers were al so discovered in the ruins. In the bottom of several of the chambers ashes, which are supposed to be relics of the last sacrlficial ceremonies, were found.
 At the present time great hole in the center of the ruins is being cleared out and it is the belief of Prof Fewkes that this was the reservoir from which the supply of water was obtained by the early dwellers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-12
PENNSYLVANIA R. B. PROVIDES
 HOMES
Twelve Hundred Men Employ ed In Freight Yards at Enola Will Reside In Model City Built For Them.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 11.-To make homes for the 1,200 men em- ployed in the EEoIa freight yards, the Pennsylvania Railroad has built a town to order. It has sprung up as if iD a night. Across the Susquehanna from this place. where nothing but bare hills could be seen a while ago, there are now a hundred dwellings, designed by the leading architects of the country. a picturesque Inn, trees, wide paved streets. a school, electric lights. water works-everything a modern city dweller could ask for.
 Other industrial towns like Pullman, Illinois. have grown up gradually. Enola has. almost literally, been built complete before it had a single resi- dent.
 When the Pennsylvania Railroad es- tablished its Enola freight yard in connection with the new low grade route from Pitsburg east, it was met by the question: Where will the work men live? The iowa Of Enola. is an answer to this question which means that too much cannot be done in or der to secure the physical well-being of Pennsylyanai railroad employees
 FSrtG-four housss were begun at the same time: then fifty-six more; now another half hundred have been started. Eventually it is the idea that every house with its grounds will be owned by the man who lives in it. and nobody but Pennsylvania railroad men can reside there. The houses are sold by the company on an "easy pay ment" plan under which the purchaser pays no profit or interest except his share of the interest charge that the company assumed to finance the un- dertaking.
 Saloons, blacksmith shops and noisy factories are barred from Enola. There must be at least twenty-five feet be- tween each house. The most expen- sive residence suburb in the country is not more carefully restricted" | The school opened with eightyseven pupils and two teachers all the sons and daughters of railroad men. The Enola Inn was built for the train crews who spend night at this point It is Y. M. c. 4. headquarters as well as a hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-12
WESTERNERS ID HAVE CLUB IN NEW YORK
Eastern Metropolis Will Be the Home for Rocky Mountain
 Residents.

NEW YORK, Jan ri.-Western men now in New York have organized the Rocky Mountain Club of New York to provide home in this city for res. idents and former residents of the Rocky Mountain States. The organi- zation of the club was suggested about a year ago at the annual dinner of the Montana Cociety of New York The Montana Society appaointed a com. mittee, consisting of A. J. Seligman formerly of Helena, Mont; Jahn Hays Hammond. William B. Thompson, for. merly of Butte, Mont; J. Campbell Cory. formerly of Helena, Mont; tc communicate with residents of other rocky Mountain States in the fornIa tiou of this club.
 More than one hundred and fifty ap piications have been received. 4 re port will be made at the annual din ner of the Montana Society at Del monico's January 19. All former and present residents of California, Ore gon, Washington, Montana, Idaho Wyoming, Utah, Nevada Colorado, Ari zona and New Mexico are eligible.
 It is the purpose of the organizers of the club not only to provide social organization but to work in furtherine the interests of the Western States in the East. Almost all of the mem bers of this club are interested in mining enterprises.
 It is purposed to acquire a club house in the vicinity of Thirty-fourth street so that all Westerner news papers will be kept on hand. A regis ter will be provided, so that out oi town residents may keep their friends advised as 10 their whereabouts. Jas J. McEyilly, of No. 32 Liberty street is secretary of the committee
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-12
WORKING AT ROOSEVELT.
Construction Has Not Been Suspended
 on Great Reclamation Proect.

Work on the great Roosevelt dam has not been suspended, as reported several days ago, word having been received from that place yesterday to the effect that the only work which has been discontinued on account of high water being the stone masonry costruction. The suspension of this work has resulted in the laying off of only a small number of stone masons.
 Work is still going on in the guar ries getting out stone for the resump ton of dam construction and consider able excavation work Is going on. The contractors, it Is understood, will be gin the construction of a new coffer. dam as soon as the quantity of water in the river is not so great as to run through the tunnel.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-12
TWO ALIENS WISH ID BECOME
 CITIZENS
Sheriff Jack White Returns c, E. Buster to Yuma After Bringing Him to Testify in s. K. Williams Case,

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 11.-Under the new law which requires that aliens who wish to become citizens of the United States are required to give sixty days notice by the posting clerk of the court, blank is posted in this office showing the names of two ap- plicants. They are Nick Dobrokovich and Francis Henry Hands. The blank shows the birth place of the applicants. local residence, date and place of ar rival in the United States, and the names and residence of two witnesses who have known the applicants for the required time. The witnesses for Dobrokovich are given as A. V. Lewis and Dayton Graham, and for Hands George Brayin and William Tomiin- son. The notice also gives the date on which the hearing will take place. Tn both instances 1t will be the 23d day of April, in the United States court. The law gives the United States attorney the right to be present at that time and examine the applicant on the stand as to his qualifications to become citizen of the county.
 Clerk of the Court George B. Wilcox left last evening for Tempe, where he goes to spend the time until April with his family. MT. Wilcox mas recently purchased in Tempe fine dwelling house, known as the Murphy place" Mir Nilcox's family is in that city for the purpose of allowing his daughters to attend the Normal school. The family expect to spend the summer months in this city, where Mir. Wilcox still retains his handsome residence On Bruce street.
 Sheriss Jack White left yesterday for Yuma. taking C. E. Buster to the peni- tentiaTy. He was brought here from the prison to be used as a witness Tn the case against s. K. Williams, but when that matter went over for the term Buster was ordered taken back to Yuma
 Wednesday Harry Hassengren, of Lewis Springs, was arrested by Dep. uty Sherig Frank Bauer on a com. plaint issued out of Judge Mcfarland $ court. charging him with butchering without having taken out a license. He demanded a jury trial. When the case was tried the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty, and the prisoner was discharged.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-12
kANSANS WILL SETTLE
 IN NORTHERN SONORA
Will Found a Colony Just Across the Line South
 of Tucson.

TUCSON. Jan. 11.-A big land deal has been made by which a number of Kansas farmers will take ID land in the Sasabe valley in northern Sonora. just short distance across the inter. national line.
 The deal was made through W. D. Hawk, of Ottawa. Kan. Mir. Hawk and a number of Kansans returned today from visit to the country. The trip was made in automobiles and three large machines were required to car ry the prospective settlers.
 Of the land taken up, 5000 acres will be put under cultivation immedI- ately under. the "dry farming process. The land is very fertile and productive and 1t is expected that big crops can be harvested.
 With a big colony in the Sasabe country, Tucson should realize hand someiy, as this will be the supply point Ter that section. Sasabe. on the international line. is a port of entry. and is almost due south of this civ nEd aeout eighty miles distant.
 It is stated that there is excellent prospect that a railroad connecting that country with Tucson win be constructed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-12
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for erection of convent school to be in Bisbee, Ariz,, will be receiv- ed up to 3 D. m. Saturday, Jan. 12th
 907, ss per plans and specifications on file with F. E. Coles, at Copper Queen Store The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-12

"uneIe sam" IS preparing to throw light apon the New Pure Food and Drug Aet proceedings and woe be to the transeressor.
 Central Pharmacy has complied and can sell you any article to be found in any complete stock of drugs,
 Everything has the pure food and drug label on it now.