davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-10-08
CHECKS FOR DIVIDEND
by LAND COMPANY

Secretary S. C. Downey today issued
checks for a dividend of l per cent on
the paid up stock of the Wyoming Cen
trail Land and Improvement company,
ordered at the meeting of the trustees
a few days ago.
, 1907-10-08
Midget Oak Trees.

Little oak trees, an inch and a half
In height, are grown by Chinese
gardeners. They take root in thin.
bles.
, 1907-10-08
The Metal Market,

New York, Oct. S.-Lead easy, $4.60
@4.75; copper weak, $14.25@14.5O.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. S.-Spelter firm,
$40.
, 1907-10-08

FOR sALE-Span Of horses, har-
ness, spring wagon. Apply c. F. Ems
pair, 1910 South Fifth. 46t6
, 1907-10-08

Women say there is nothing to equalKIRK S
JAP Rose transparent soap for WASHING
THE HAIR. All druggists and grocers sell 1t.
, 1907-10-08
Wuman's Due OuaIifies

Beware of our friend who has no
respect for woman. The average
woman has many angelic qualities if
you look for them.
, 1907-10-08

The Republican is the only paper in
laramie that prints all the news ana
reaches al The psopaA.
, 1907-10-08

FOR sALE-Fine Peninsular steel
range. Apply M. s. Clark. over Lara.
mic Grocery. 46t5
, 1907-10-08

GEORGIA SWEET POTATOES AT
THE GEM CITY GROCERY COM.
PANY. 49l2
, 1907-10-08

FOR RENT-One desirable office
with steam heat. Apply Albany Coun
ty National bank. 20tf
, 1907-10-08

FOR SALE-Ranch in Centennial
valley. Inquire James Davidson. d&wtf
, 1907-10-08

Dancing school at North Star hall
Tuesday night. 1872
, 1907-10-08

Old papers, 25 cents a hundred. At
The Republican office.
, 1907-10-08

WANT A PIPE? WELL, DROP IN
TO THE GEM CITY GROCERY AND
GET ONE. 49t2
, 1907-10-08

FOR RENT-Furnisned rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. Il
, 1907-10-08

Old papers. rs cents a hundred,
The Republican ONCE.
, 1907-10-08

Will sell cheap for cash, quarter
block, north of Eagles hall. NJ. T.
Ulen. II
, 1907-10-08

New York Financial Market.
New York, Oct. 8.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, Z per cent. Bar silver, Csc
per ounce.
, 1907-10-08

WANTED-Man at Fish hatchery.
s. H. Campbell, Laramie Coal com
pany. 48tf
, 1907-10-08

K. c. Dance. Maennerchor Hall, o.
tober H.. Tickets $1.OO. I'd
, 1907-10-08

WANTED Roomers and b~oarders,
4O7 south Fifth. 4St3
, 1907-10-08
Q q O O Q O Q O O Q Q O Q Q Q @ 9
O WEATHER REPORT FOR Q
q STATE oE WYOMING. @

o Washington, d. c., Oct. s. 9
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: Q
O Fair and cooler tonight; Wednes- @
Q day fair. q
Q @ Q Q Q Q Q @ Q Q . Q @
, 1907-10-08

CAP COD cRANBERRIEs AT THE
GEM CITY GROCERY COMPANY.
49t2
, 1907-10-08

WANTED-Waitress. Apply Rose
restaurant. 4St5
, 1907-10-08
E"vERYBODY's WANTS

II you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI.
CAN. The cost is small and the re-.
turns are large.
, 1907-10-08

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1907-10-08

tcST-Bay mare, IA years old, for
merly driven by A. Il. Holmes; hind
feet white. small star in forehead;
halter on when she went away. Re-
ward. H. G. WEIGH. 4St2-wt1
, 1907-10-08

"P~ulsatilla," said the young lawyer.
stirred by an emotion which he made
no pretense of ~concealing, will you
listen to ME for a few minutes?"
Che NODDED
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
DIR. MEADE SPEAKS
AT THREE MEETINGS

The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Meade. Of
New York. . famous temperance orator.
addressed three large meetings yesterday
In the morning he spoke in Harrison
Street Church, in the afternoon az ST.
Paurs NJ. E. Church, ard at night In
Grace Church. He is a speaker with an
ability 10 paint word PICTURES that hold
the attention OF his auditors. He will
make several speeches during the cam
paign.
DR.. Meade declared that II the church
IS TO triumph. the saloon must fall. while
" there Is nc death for the saloon. the
church has failed in It's work He sad
there was no middle ground in this fight.
neither could any compromise be effect
ed. Any man VINO tries to take the nlddle
ground in such a tremendous fight IS a
nuisance.
Don't Judge Of a saloon by the building
it is in. by the ne.ghborhood. by the
furnishings or the ornaments that might
be added to it to make It appear respect
able. You are 10 judge II by what Il does
BY voting for the saloon you enter into
a partnership with the saloon men. ard
you are the silent partner. for by voting
for them you give them the right FOR
them you go back on the church. esiab-
lished by God.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
SAYS "DRYS" WILL
WIN In SUSSEX
John P. Holland Predicts One
Thousand Majority in
Lower County


Sussex county WI 20 dry hy Of
least ona thousand majority, ana the
liqucr men are now realizing IT," said
John p. Holland. Of Milford. who vis-
ited Wilmington this morning. Il am
not so familiar with conditions In Kent
county. but believe it also win go
dry
Mr. Holland spent Saturday night in
Smyrna, where he addressed the larg-
est temperance meeting Of The cam-
paign. His rostrum was a dry goods
box. and he held forth at the -Four
Corners" the business centre OF
Smyrna. He spoke at the Methodist
Church at Friendship. in Blackhird
hundred. yesterday in behalf Of the
anti-ncense movement.
Mr. Holland came TO Wilmington TO
consult with the anti-license leaders
here about the situation.
Alexander NJ. DAILY, Of Dover, chair
man Of the ant-license committee for
the State. while IN Wilmington on
Saturday took a rosy view Of the situ-
alton so far as the outlook IS concern
ed. He predicts that the temperance
forces win carry Sussex county. Kent
county and rural New Castle county.
IF the election shall be conducted
honestly no-license win prevail in VIII
mington, too" he said
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
DEPOSE STRIKE
LEADER SMALL
Lesson Teaches That Only
Safety is in Referendum,
Say Operators
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.


CHICAGO. Oct. l4-After an all
night vigi resulting from crisis in Tie
tll9grapers strike. the Satioual EN-
ecutive Board returned 20 headquart-
ers with fun realization that a
masterful diplomacy is required 20
prevent a split IN the ranks Of the
union. Removal OF President Small
by the committee leaves s. }. Koren-
kamp, Of Pittsburg. chairman of the
executive committee in fun charge.
He temporarily succeeds Small. Ma
tional Secretary Wesley Russell IS the
highest official LETT. He divides au-
thority with Konenkamp.
Russelrs appeal TO the mass meet
ing of the Chicago local not TO Judge
Small too lsaz-tly aroused strong op-
position to him Gmong the radicals.
They demanded that the executive
committee have supreme charge sub
ject TO instructions and reversal by
the mem bership whenever the latter
desires 20 express that power. To-day
the message depcsing Small and the
commission 10 local unicns were post
ed. Angry denunciation Of the de-
posed president was heard at Chicago
local headquarters and half-hearied
defense OF him at national hecdquart-
ers The comment OF a member CT
the strike committee Of the local.
which voices the general sentiment,
was:
This Is a dear lesson to the teie-
graphers, but a good one 10 all union
labor. 1t teaches that the only safety
is IN the referendum"
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
NINE DRUNKS In
THREE MINUTES
Judge Cochran Makes Time
Record in Handling Cases
Of IRtOxiCatiOn

Nine drunks and two other Acases
comprised the business that cam ur
before Judge Cochran in City 'court
to-d day. The unfortunates who had i'm
bibed too freely in intoxieants on sat
urday night were arraigned one after
the other in record time, and 1t just
took the court three minutes to dispose
Of the whole bunch" With one OF
two exceptions each Of the culprits
was fined 81 and costs.
Laura spoerl was fined SO and costs
for pulling from the head of Fannie
Saltman a handful of natural growth
of hair. The prosecuting witness pro-
duced the hair in court as evidence
and after hearing the evidences tho
court decided that the Spoerl W oman
was guilty and accordingly fined her.
Joseph Kloren. a youth, who was
charged with corner lounging. was
fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
TO LOOK OVER
SITES FOR PIER

Members OF the Board Of Trade and
City Council committees on the river
front improvement project. are tc
make an inspection OF the ground this
afternoon. they having left Fourth and
Market streets at 80 o'clock in a
sightseeing automobile. in which they
proceeded down East Fourth street tC
the river bank. They will walk tc
Edge Moor. where they will be met by
the automobile and conveyed to this
city.
Members Of the Board Of Trade have
.ascertained, after consulting govern
ment officials. who are familiar with
conditions there, that these officials ae.
lieve it would be necessary to build /,
pier 1900 or 2.l00 feet long. as it had
been suggested be done. 1t is claimed
by these authorities that a much better
pier could be maintained at one hal
this distance. They point out that {
pier one-half the distance Of the frs
suggested could be maintained yer,
easily and at a reasonable cost.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION
Joint Committee Will Arrange
Final Details at TO-day'S
Meetings

New acquisitions to the ranks OF the
organizations intending to participate
lin the big parade to be the feature Of
the night celebration of Halloween are
the Brownson Library Association and
the Trip Association OF the Washing
ton Ere Company.
Final arrangements for the celebra-
ton will be made at a meeting of the
joint committees in the office Of Mayor
Wilson tomorrow evening. The pub
lie is being called upon for subscrip-
tions. All the money appropriated by
CityCouncil will be usedfor paying for
music Of the fire companies in the af-
ternoon demonstration. The money re-
ceived from the public will be need ID
to furnish the police and school chill
dren with bands. besides the incidental
expenses for the night parade. printing
and other things II Is believed thai
at least s40O will be required. The
names OF donors with the amount cen
tributed will be published in the news
papera
The committees in charge at the
meeting Tomorrow night will be en-
abled for the first time 10 take definite
action in the matter Of arrangements.
The parade will take place. rain Of
shine. Should the day be stormy
however. the children win not be per-
mitted TO participate.
In the afternoon Governor Lea with
ihis STAFF will occupy the reviewing
stand In front Of the City Hall wher
the parade is in progress.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
TELEGRAPHERS
WILL HOLD OUT
Strikers Gauss Demonstration
in Front Of New York
Western Union Building
POLICE THIN CHARGE CROWD
By LIE IouRNALs speoIal We.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. oct. 14.-There was a
demonstration in front Of the Western
Union building this morning The
unionists big badges with the word
stick assembled in front of the
building in accordance with a resolu-
tion adopted at yesterdays meeting
calling for a showing of strength and
determination TO hold out against the
companies Their appearance IN front
of the Western Union building gathered
an immense crowd and blocked Broad
way for blocks. The cOmmotion and
shouting brought every one in the
building 10 the windows and started
a rumor that there was TO be an at
tack ON the strike breakers.
Police charged the crowd and James
Harrietts and Anthony Corci. both
wearing telegraphers badges. were ar
rested charged with disorderly con-
duct.
In front OF the Postal building the
strikers contented themselves with
parading past on the opposite side OF
the street
we have already made arrange
ments TO defend the two strikers ar
rested this morning" said Union head
quarters I'VE will see them through
Plans are complete for demonstrations
IN all parts of the city. our men viii
march in bodies through the streets
and for this we have obtained permits
This is no smouldering fight any more
II is now out in the open and to The
death"
Samuel J. Small. president OF III,
| United Commercial telcgraphers. gave
up his room IN the parlor floor Of the
Astor House al 5 a. m. today and dis.
ppeared-unescorted and alone. Aftei
he had been hooted out Of mass meet
ing yesterday where he was charged
with mismana CEMENT and cowardice
he was not seen by the strikers.
Say Small Must Resign.
The opinion that Small must resigT
was expressed on all sides at the unior
headquarters today Friction has ex.
listed between him and hts subordinate
national officers. as wei as with thi
local officers This cumulated wheI
Small sent out messages 10 various
il9cals advising them to vote on ih
question OF disseminating tho sirik
and telling them the treasury was De
deeied The local officers charge tha
Small has held back the insurance fun,
OF $4,000 and the latter insisted fha
$4,000 must be held in the Nationa
Treasury While should we keep OF
I paying salaries to the ohicials whit
say We are losing" said Percy Thomas
Deputy National President, who hereto
fore has been one Of Smail's staunch
est supporters
The local leaders will take steps a
cnce 70 try TO recover from the Ma
;ional treasury $4,000. which is New
Yorks share Of the funds held in re
serve by Small.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
Her PAPA GOT
AHEAD OF THEM
Young Newark. N. j., Couple
Married by Rabbi by Orders
Of Brides Father

one hour before the arrival IN Will
mington to-day Of Samuel Pinnas and
Miss Bessie Becker. both of Newark,
~ j., young elopers from that city, a
telegram was received here and turn
ed over 20 Magistrate Broman. II
read; "Bessie Becker and Samuel
Pinnas will see YOU. Have them mar
ried by a Rabbi From Bessies
father" When the couple arrived
they were shown the telegram ard
were much surprised. but they gladly
abidel with the request
After obtaining the marriage license
the couple was directed 10 the home
CT Rabbi Reziis. at No. l22 shiplcy
street. Miss Becker could hardly con-
tain herself FOR joy when she beheld
the telegram. for-shc knew that every
thing was alright as far as papa was
concerned. The young folks were a
nice looking couple.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
DIED IN WAGON
OF UNDERTAKEN
William Bradley Stricken With
HemOTrhageS After En-
teTine Vehicle

Shortly after clambering into an un-
dertakers wagon at the stable Of
Charles Dougherty, No. 1i5 Orange
street, this morning, william Bradley
was stricken with hemorrhage OF the
lungs and died within a few minutes.
He was 80 years old and boarded with
his aunt Mrs. ]. NJ. Diamond, at Sec
ond and Tatnall streets.
Bradley had been feeling unwell for
some time, and knowing some OF the
employees at the stable. he went In
there.
lie ciambered up into an under
takers wagon that stood in the stable
and was stricken with the hemorrhage
$50 violent was'the attack that 1t soon
caused his death.
The body was taken in charge by
his relatives.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
WERE YOUNG, BUT
THEY HAD VOTED

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. oct 4-There was
unusual activity on Saturday among the
temperance and license advocates to get
their voters registered. one leader Of the
license SIDE accompanied two youns col
o-ed men 10 the registration place.
How old are you.' was asked Of one
Of the colored men.
twenty-five" he replied.
Ever vote beforeT
Yes. for Roosevelt"
His name was not put on the list. While
he was being questioned his companion
ran away. He was persuaded 10 return 10
the registration booth. however, and wa
asked his age.
''Twenty-one." he replied.
Ever vote before" he was asked.
''yes. at the last election" he answered.
He wasn't registered
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
RALLY AT CRADLE
OF METHODISM
Two Thousand Persons At
tended Anniversary at
BaTTatt'S Chapel
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Oct 1l-At the one hun
dred and twenty-seventh anniversary
of Barratts Chapel. The "cradle Of
Methodism," yesterday, the crowd did
not exceed two thousand. a great fall
ing Off in the average attendance at
these anniversaries within the past ten
years. The sudden cold snap and the
insufficient hitching and horse accom-
nisdations within and about the
grounds were probably accountable
for the decrease The old sanctuary.
however. still standing intact in its
antiquity. was crowded TO overlooking.
the galleries and aisles were choked
and there We're stir more visitors out
side than were in the church.
The Rev. George p. Jones, who was
assisted IN the anniversary exercises
by the pastor. Rev. Hugh Kelso. ana
Presiding Elder Morgan. said In his
sermon that the opportunity and mis-
sion OF Thomas Coke. who stood IN
that very pulpit and greeted and om-
braced Francis Ashury. the great
Methodist pioneer. were constantly re-
curing.
"This very day." saii the minister,
'there is abroad IN the land a mighty
conflict 10 STAMP out the licensed traf-
fc in Intoxicating drink II the spirit
Of those pioneers is TO descend upon
us. may God nerve our arms as Meth
odists and Christians ana good citizens
TO drive this traffic out Of our com-
munities and win our State fer
Christ"
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
EARLY MORNING
FIRE CAUSED PANIC

NEW YORK. oct II I'm a FIRE that
did not cause more than $4,000 drove
from their apartments In the fashion
able Yosemite apartment house az the
southwest corner OF Sixty second
street and Park avenue a score Of we'll
known families in their night garments.
No one was injured though most Of
the inhabitants were IN a panic, but
the elevator man who Kept his elevator
running through the smoke brought all
10 safety. Those driven out were +. c..
Wells. Of the Wells Fargo Express
Company. and Charles NJ. Hough, OF the
Federal Court. The fire started in a
dumb waiter shaft in the basement and
climbed TO the roof before IL could be
eNtinguished
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
MEMS MEETING
AT ST. PAUL.'S
N. B. Nichols Of EaStOn, Nd,
Father Temple and Mrs.
Lake Speak
URGED TO VOTE THE
NO-LICENSE TICKET

A audience Of more than 500 men heard
Mr. s. Leonora NJ. Lake in the basement
OF ST. Paurs Roman Catholic Church.
Io1 rth and jackson streets. yesterday
aftei noon. Besides Mrs. Lake. vigorous
addr, sses against liquor we're made by
the r ev. Father w. Temple. of the church
who presided and NJ. b. Nichols. a busi-
ness man Of Easton. Nd. ana president
of the school board Of Talbot county, Md
Grou ps Of men waited outside the
church for the opening Of ne doors long
before 3 o'clock. when N rs Lake was
schedul ed to speak. and he large room
was con ifortably filled who N Father Tenn
ple intn )duced Mr.. Nicho Is as a former
resident Of Wilmington nd "A "conscien-
t,ous Cat holic who always kept flying the
green fla. and the Papal colors."
Mr. Nit hols in brief address COM
batted TN statements published by the
iiaiior me rejecting mon the general
morality Salisbury Nd, prohibition
town. ORA wing a cont rast between the
condition y hen O saloo existed within a
mile Of his district and when it was voted
out two ye ars ago, he. declared that no
white man a,r woman s,ould pass the road
two wears ttsO MlNNyuN liai NlAAAN INV
that the sal 'oon no longer existed, the
place was as peaceful as any section in
Maryland. ~ farm near that saloon"
he said. 'bro ught sS50O two years ago,
which sol last June for sl5.oo0. Five years
prior TO { he ousting OF the saloon in my
district I did $4,000 worth Oh business and
the year fter the saloon wNnt did busi-
ness TO thes amount Of from s55ooO to S75,-
900. Where our community on Saturday
night when we had the saloon was a
Mace Of dri inken disorder, now good ma
ture and sol Sriety prevail
Mr.. Nichol read lottersi from business
men in his cpmmunity. i lcluding Martin
n HIGGINS Z iayor of Eas ton. attesting to
the good effe, rs Of prohil 'itlon'
rev Fathe Temple then spoke. He
made a distin ction betw cen total aos'ln'
ence and proi dbition. Total abstinence
he declared. concerned the Individual
nrohibitlon was public matter and con-
cerned the col nmon g7od. n the 40
CContinu ID on Z age Ihree9
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
BIG RALLIES OF
LICENSE FORCES
William Thompson. Of New
Zealand, and Geo. Muller
at the Opera House
RESULTS GIVEN OF
INQUIRIES IN MAINE

Under the auspices Of the License COM
mttee OF Delaware. two big meetings in
behalf Of license were held yesterday n
the Opera House one was held in the
afternoon and the other at night. and both
were wen attended Both audiences were
made up Of men. which was gratifying
to the committee as 1t desired to tank to
the voters direct In the a terroon ne
speakers were william Thompson. New
Zealand, who rs IN this c0u trf inve tglt-
ing the liquor question. ana Cear4e Nul-
Ter who Is IN charge of tic Cduca iontl
bureau OF the License mmtt e.. at
night the speakers were Mr Muller and
William M. Regan, a iawlc- OF II
River, Mass. The principal ne of tho
specehcs was 20 give statistics T. ON
Name and other places 20 support the u
cense argument that "prf hbiton does {
prohibit IL was coato del taat wlc.e
the saloons have been. suppress d in
Maine there has heon an aiarmins increase
ih the number of speake1sigs ana drunk
enness.
Music was furnished az beth meetings
by the Opera House orchestra PRIOR to
and after the meeting the afternoon rally
closing with the singing OF MY Country
Tis OF Thee" Seated on the stage an
both meetings were some Of the leading
members Of the Licenie Committee.
D. w. Lynch Presided.
Former Councilman Daniel w. Lynch
presided over the afternoon meeting He
spoke OF hls experiences twenty-five and
thirty years ago when he was salesm n
traversing Delaware and the Eastern
Shore section OF Maryland. He asserted
that although Bridgeville then had no
licensed hotel. liquor could be bought I'm
store opposite the railroad station. lie
also said that liquor also could be bought
/ in candy stores IN Havre de Grace, Aber-
/ deem. Port Deposit and other places then.
MY experience was that prohibition does
not prohibit" he said
Mr.. Lynch introduced George Muller
who Is 90 charge OF literary work for III
license committee who desired to make
a few statements. Mr. Muller is a forcible
and eloquent speaker.
THE committee have requested me "a
state certain facts with which am thor
oughly acquainted" said Mr.. Muller. Re
ferring to an advert rtisement Of the anti
license committee criucising the Opera
House management for allowing the H.
cense committee to hold a meeting there
after refusing the temperance forces. Mr.
Muller said I'VE did not know we
could hold a public meeting in the Opera
House until Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
and all preparations had to be made yes
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
VIRGINIA FTREMEN
EXTEND THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Smith. GUS
todians Of the Delaware Building at
the jamestown Exposition, have re-
ceived the following letter, which ex-
plains itself:
This is to convey TO you unani-
nous vote of thanks. extended TO you
by the Independent Fire Company, No.
l., Of Portsmouth Va, for your kind
invitation to lunch at the Delaware
State Building with the Weccacoe Fire
Company, Of Wilmington Del, on Oc-
tober a. OF course you urd erstand and
appreciate the fact that this formal
vote OF thanks is intended also for tho
governor and his commission, but es-
pecially to you. and we are deeply
grateful for the magnificent and pleas
ant social session held at the Delaware
State Building under your supervision.
The visitors. as well as our home COM
panies. thoroughly enjoyed the enter
tainment and are deeply grateful for
the privilege. Again thanking you IN
the name Of the firemen. beg 10 re-
main, Yours very truly.
George NJ. Reed, Secretary.
Portsmouth, Va. October s."
In Turn Hall on Saturday night the
fair OF the Knights Of Pythias was
opened. Mayor Horace Wilson deliver
ing the opening address. All through
out the evening the building was
crowded with friends OF the knights.
Headed by the First Regiment ard
lEgans' Band, a street parade of the
lrocal knights accompanied by visit
ling knights from Chester and New
Jersey. was held. At Turn Hall the
order was welcomed by Grand Chan
cellor Samuel J. Beck chairman Of the
bazaar committee.
Tonight win be odd Fellows night.
and every odd Fellow in the city IS
requested TO be present Free admis-
sion will be given those who attend In
body. Each evening there win be
contest for the most popular man IT.
the order attending on that evening.
Attached to each ticket sold is a cou-
pom good for a chance on any article
in the fair.