davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-03
Get the Habit.

Go to Ebert's for wall paper You
will be surprised, you Will be pleased,
you will buy.
Both phones. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-03
MACS

Salt Palace, April q,
Big spectacular masquerade ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-03

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. l4z South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-03

SUI 49, --.--s.--
1012-Morris. James
S2S-Nichols. w. {
6SI-Newhall, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
JOURNAL DOLLAR
ON MARKET ST.
Big Mems FurBiSheTS Once
Again Get Home Trade
Coin
BIG OFFERS IN AUGUST SALES

wilmington's principal business
thoroughfare-Marxet street, again has
THE EVENING JOURNAL trade-at-
home dollar, it having come there from
Madison street this morning. Harry
Kenyon. the tobacco dealer at Eighth
and Madison streets was the spender
and ]. T. Mullin & SONS, the big mems
furnishing house at Sixth and Market
streets the receivers. This makes the
second advent of the coin to this house.
During the month of August strictly
genuine cut price sale is on at this
house and will last during the entire
month. The quality of the clothing
sold by this firm is so well known that
a great many August buyers stay off
their purchases Of clothing until the
Mullin house announces its August
sale.
Shortly after the noon hour today
the little business missionary went fur
ther down the street getting into the
store of +. S. r. Butler & Son, sta
tioners and booksellers where it is now
1t is hoped that Messrs. Butler will
help onward this home buying move
ment and this can surely be done if
the dollar is spent in Wilmington by
those having it and not in Philadel-
phia. If every business man who gets
the dollar will show a purely local
interest in the career of this trade
.at-home coin he helps along this move
ment behind which is the power and
support of Wilmingtons most popular
daily-THE EVENING JOURNAL,
which is the only newspaper COM
batting this buying in Philadelphia.
All the big stores of Wilmington, name
ly-Lippincott & Company, The VIII
mington Furniture Company, The NJ.
Megary & Sons Company, Foord &
Massey Furniture Company, Edward H.
Brennan, W. S Hoffman Company.
Miller Brothers Company Meharg, The
Mcmahon Brothers Company Crosby
& Hill, Jacobys New Daylight Store,
Topkis, The Fashion. The Lawton
store, Wright & Davidson Company,
and others, are now carrying on their
special August sales, during the pro-
gress Of which any one may get goods
both as to quality, quantity and price
just as well as he can in Philadelphia
if the buyer Will but take a look. in.
That's all the local merchants want
a mere Took in" WATCH FOR THE
DOLLAR BUT DON'T HOLD THE
DOLLAR. PUSH IT ALONG.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
RELIGIOUS FRENZY SPREADS
Struggles With Devil In and Near
casseI Being Made by Thousands.

BERLIN, July 31.-An epidemic Of
religious frenzy which began some time
ago at Cassel is now rapidly spread
ing through the surrounding country.
IL started with a series Of revival SER
vices, at which two Swedish women
who are credited with unusual spirit
ual endowments played a leading part.
The meetings steadily increased i'm
fervor and at prsent the scenes are
almost indescribale. says the New York
Sun correspondent.
Every evening members of the con-
gregation start suddenly to their feet
and fiinging themselves about with ex-
travagant gestures, stammer inarticu-
latory utterances. which are raptur-
ously hailed as inspired messages.
Shvieks, groans and wild confessions
of sin arise, while some say they have
visions of heaven and hell.
Men and women are seen on every
side rolling on the floor in imaginary
wrestlings with the evil one. Some fall
unconscious. exhausted by their strug-
giles. Others. thinking they have pre-
vailed over sin, jump up and seizing
one OF their fellows who is in a SINH
lar condition Of ecstasy rapturously
embrace him or swing him off in a wild
dance of triumph. Women tear off
their hats and men their cuffs and
collars TO symbolic their rejection of
the vanities of the world
The bedlam scenes. which take place
at night. attracted at the outset thou
sands Of peasants from the surround
ing country to Cassel. but the frenzy
has now seized the rural districts,
where similar assemblies are going on.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
DEATH OF MISS
AMELIA STREETS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN. July 3i.-Miss
Amelia Streets. one Of the Oldest and
best known residents OF this town. died
yesterday afternoon after a brief i'll
ness. Miss Streets, or miss Amelia
as she was generally called, was SO
years old, and for the past 6s years has
lived in Middletewn
She was a favorite with everyone,
and will be greatly missed. Funeral
services viii take place at the home Of
Leslie Schmitz, on Thursday after
noon, interment being made in Old st.
Anne's Cemetery. II was her wish
that she be buried in the same grave
as her twin sister, who died about 30
years ago.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, July s1.-FEED was
in small supply and firm. We quote on
spot. winter bran. in bulk, S21.50a22, and
spring. in sack, S22a22.50.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-supplies
of hay were large and the market was
weak under a light demand. Straw was
In fair request and steady. We quotel
Timothy Hay-No. / large bales. Sl9a1950;
No. !, small bales, si9; No. p S17a1S; No.
B. Si45Oal5; no grade. Si2a13; unsound,
musty, stained, etc, nominal. Clover
Mixed Hay-No. I. Sl6a17; No. Q Sital5.
straw-No 1, straight rye, siSal85O; No. 2.
straight rye. sl2a1250
EGGS-Strictly choice fresh stock was in
good request and firm. but supplies were
mostly Of heated eggs, which were dull
and irregular. We quote: Nearby. frsts,
in free cases, 1Sl4c; current receipts. in
returnable crates 17ikc; Western average
best receipts, in free case, 1Sa1Slkc: West
ern. fair 10 good. 1Ga17c; Southern, l4za16c
reerated eggs, 20a22.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
--Raspberries, red. per pint. 4aGc. Black
berries. Jersey. per quart. Ease; black
berries, Delaware and Maryland. per
quart. Gaze; currents. New York. large,
per quart l0a11c; currents. New York
small per quart. ea9c; Gooseberries, Della
ware and Maryland. per quart 10a12c:
Huckleberries. N, c.. per quart qaI0c:
huckleberries, Jersey. per quart, 1oa12ci
cherries, per pound Sa10c: wafermelonsI
gie per crate. Early Belle s.50aI7s: FL
berta. 3i50a2.50; other varieties. s1a2
Cantaioupes. Georgia, per crate 81 50a2 90.
cantaloupes n C., per crate, N.50a20o;
Oranges, Cal. per box s3.50a650: lemons
per box. s3T5a4.50; grape fruit. Fla. per
crate S250a550. Southern potatoes per
barrel, NO. l. S1T5a2.00. medium, 81 q1aT 25.
culls GOa7Oc: onions. Del. Ma and va.
per sk-barrel basket, si.6aal75; CABBAGE
Md. per barrel crate. 50a75c; egg plant.
Fla. per box. s2.Ooa2.25; egg plant n. C.,
ner ik-barrel basket. s2ooa2 2b; cucumbers.
Norfolk per hushel basket t0a50c: cucum-
bsrs Norfolk. per barrel si00a2OO
POUBTRY-Tive. fowls. 16ha17c; OLD
ROSTERS, 1lai2c spring chickens as Ia
quality, 20a22c; ducks, 13a1fc; pigeons. old,
ner pair 26a2Sc pigeons. young. per pair,
1Sa20c
tDREssED-Fresh killed fowls. choice.
15c fair TO good. 1iaifizc; old roostere.
arv n'cked. 10c: brolers. nearby. weighing
l&a2h pounds each 22a2fc; broilers. West
err. weighing iAa2L pounds each, Isa20c.
broiiers Western. smaller sizes, 16aI.c.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
RECEIVER FOR A
DRUG CONCERN

Upon the application OF Philip L. Gar
rett, for Mrs. Name Lee. Martin b. Bur
rls has been appointed receiver for the
George +. Lee Company, druggists, Of
Middletown
Mrs. Lee alleges that the company Is in
solvent. She holds 40 per cent. OF the
stock and Is anxious that the concern be
given time to settle all IFS obligations.
The receiver has given bond OF 5000
for the faithful performance OF his trust
and will enter upon his duties at once.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
BIG FOREST FIRE
IN WASHINGTON
by THE JOURNALS Special wire

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BELLINGHAM, Wash. July 81.-
With front four miles in width, a
terrible forest fire is sweeping north
ward up from the Skagit river valley.
Millions Of feet OF standing timber are
directly in the path OF the flames,
which have been raging for several
days, and loss OF hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars will result unless rain
soon checks the fire.
Another big fire raging in snohomish
county has driven out settlers and
campers and threatens the town Of
lndex.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
MARYLAND TOWN
IS TERRORIZED
Organized Gangs Of Robbers
Are Frightening CumbeT-
land Residents
By rHE JouRNAL.s speclsl wlrs.

- -@A@@ rOSAeANfAeC = opfNitA wiz.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 31.-with
army men standing guard over their
homes at night because no police pro-
lection Is provided. and citizens are
afraid even 70 leave their houses, the
whole eastern section OF this county Is
virtually suffering from a reign OF tel.
ror, caused by the depredations OF or
ganized gangs OF robbers. The adjoin-
ing sections Of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, sixty miles east and west are
likewise terrorized AS the robbers have
extended their field Of operations there
Last night a party Of armed men in
IAN automobile from Waynesboro, Pa
sixty miles east Of here. passed through
here searching for a band Of outlaws
Not a night passes without several
robberies and in each case no clue has
been left. Heavy rewards have been
offered, but without causing arrests.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
Big COLLECTIONS
OF CITY TAXES
Rush Of Property Owners
To-day the Greatest in
History Of Tax Office

The rush Of property owners to pay
their city taxes today was the great
est in the history of the city tax office
Today is the last day to get the rebate
Of per cent. allowed during the month
of July. Beginning tomorrow the face
of the bills will be collected and after
August, a penalty Of five per cent will
be added
Tox Collector Sayers Of the Southern
district said that so far, he had coll
lected about 100000 which is a much
better showing than last year at this
time. George II. Mccall, the collector
for the northern district, says his col
lections will reach about $25O,000
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
FINE FUNERAL
FOR UNION GIRLS

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire
CHICAGO. July 31.-The union wait
resses OF Chicago have conceived a
novel scheme with view OF enlarg-
ing their organization. They have de-
oided TO promise every non union
waitress who will join the union the
best funeral $50 can provide with plush
casket. silver plated trimmings. flow
ers and two carriages. or a course Of
instruction in democratic science and
as an additional inducements the union
girls viii promise to get each single
woman husband.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
NEW JUDGE TO
TRY POWERS

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
GEORGETOWN, Ky, July 3t-Judge
James Robbins sustained Caleb Pow
ers' motion today for a new Judge TO
try. Powers case on the ground that
Robbins is prejudiced against the de-
fense. The opinion Is long one and
concludes with the Judges refusal to
act further. His action will cause fresh
delay as Governor Beckham must now
appoint another Judge
Powers Is accused of completely in
the late Governor Goebers assassina-
tion. He has been thrice convicted,
twice sentenced to life imprisonment
and once to the gallows and is now up
for his fourth trial.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
BONAPARTE MAY BE
In POWDER CASE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

The receivership feature of the govern
ment's complaint is regarded by many
lawyers as rather singular IL asks the
court TO do this. "Or, If the court should
be of the opinion that the public interests
VII be better subserved ehereby, that re-
ceivers be appointed 10 take possession Of
all the property, assets, business, and
affairs Of sa a corporations and each Of
them, with full power to administer the
same ana to take such course in regard
thereto as will bring about conditions in
such trade and commerce among the sew
eral States and with foreign nations as
shall be in harmony with law"
IL was pointed out to-day that the
receiverships are not asked for directly
but the matter is left entirely within
the discretion of the court. The re-
ceivership idea does not seem TO be
taken seriously by some lawyers who
have looked over the complaint.
Another feature Of the complaint that
has attracted some attention is that
in which the government valves the
requirement Of the respondents named
in the bill answering under oath, so
that the answer will not have to be
sworn to. It was explained by some
lawyers that this is the usual form in
such litigation in the Federal courts
and is not new feature.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
GAUGER MILLER
WILL REMAIN HERE

l.. A. Miller, the internal revenue
gauger for the rectifying houses Of
Wilmington, has not received any no.
tice of his removal TO another dis
trict and for that reason believes that
he will be assigned TO this city for the
month of August. When a change is
made the gauger usually hears of il a
few days before the end OF the month.
Mr.. Miller is a resident of Konova. w.
Va
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
DEATHS.
John P. Edwards.
Caroline p. Hayes.
Catherine Connor.
Thomas Layman.
James B. Maxwell.
William c. Schneider.
Catherine r. O'Brien.
Franklin c. Stidham.

Catherine =. D'Brien
Franklin c. Stidham.
LAYMAN.-on July 80. 1907, NJ Louisa,
widow Of Thomas Layman, in her
Goth year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
Vices at the residence of her son-in law,
Frank NJ Gooding Rising Sun lane,
Henry Clay Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust i, at 2 o'clock. lnterment Lom IT,
barry cemetery.
O'BRIEN-In this city, on the S1st
inst. Catherine e.. daughter of the
late James J. and Mary II. OBrien.
aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence. No. 90S West
Sixth street on Saturday morning,
August ., 1907. at o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Paurs Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
sTIDHAM-In this city, on July 30,
1907. Franklin c.. in FAINT son Of
Frank c.. Jr.. and Flowreen l.. Std
ham, aged ! year and weeks.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services at the resi-
idence OF his parents. No. 700 French
street, on Friday afternoon, at
o'clock. 1nterment at Itiverview
cemetery.
iSCHNEIDER-1n this city, on july
80. 1907, william e.. infant son OF
John c. and Emma c. Schneider,
aged 2l months.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at his parents residence. No. 4l4
South Van Buren, street, on Friday
afternoon. August End. at o'clock.
lInterment Silverbrook cemetery.
MAxWELL.-ln this city on July 3d.
1907. James b., infant son Of James
b. and Mary J. Maxwell. aged l6
months.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
Vices at the residence of his grand
mother Mrs Jennie DicSerson. No. 223
South Van Buren, street, on Thursday
afternoon. August !. 1907, at o'clock.
Interment Riverview cemetery.
CONNOR-In Brandywine hundred
on July 20. 1907. Catherine, widow
OF Thomas Connor
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence OF her son-in-law,
Frank Mccartney, at Rlue Ball, on
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Re-
ouiem mass at St. PatriclS's Church
Interment az st. Joseph's cemetery.
EDwARDS-In this city, on July 20,
1907, John p. Jr.. eldest son Of John
p. and Laura NJ. Edwards, aged p
years
Relatives. friends and employees Of
the Pusey and Jones Company are
respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral services at the residence Of his
parents. 1928 West street. on Thurs
day afternoon. August I. at 2 o'clock.
Interment private at Riverview Gems.
terry.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
May Prosecute erafters.

BEACH HAVEN, n. j., July 3I.-Be-
cause OF the absence OF several mem
bers OF the Capitol Investigation Com
mission, no session was held during
the forenoon today. but everything is
in readiness to reopen work this after
noon.
Criminal prosecutions against the al
legged grafters are expected.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
church Board lnoorporated.

DOVER, July sl-The Board OF Dis
trict Stewards OF the Wilmington Dis
trict, Wilmington NJ T.. Conference
was Incorporated here today. without
capital stock, for the purpose OF buy
ing and holding a residence at will
mington for the presiding elder OF the
district.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
Attention, trolley RidersI

on Thursday, If day is clear. starting
at o'clock, blue cars leave Fourth
and Market streets every twenty min
utes for Coheld Beach Afternoon tide
just right for bathing and crabbing.s
c. p, Holcomb. Supt.
w. n q. q s. Rv. CO.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31

Mr.. Mccinness Still Critically III.
The condition OF Edward McGinness.
who is suffering from blood poisoning.
the result OF cutting his hand on a
niece of ice two weeks ago. continues
critical today. DR.. Owen c. Spear, how
ever, has hopes Of the recovery Of the
patient
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July s1.-The stock
market opened higher. Anaconda
showed a loss OF SIS; Kansas and
Texas, 1-2. and Steel Common, IA.
Southern Pacific opened 1-2 higher:
Reading and Northern Pacific were S-s.
and Union Pacific and Atchison. IL
higher. Smelling and ST. Paul were
unchanged. Amalgamated, Ia higher.
At the end OF the five minutes trading
the market continued irregular
I o'clock quotations from Scott & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers, 902 Market St.
BY THE JOURNALS Special wira
Anal. Copper. ..S6 1llNat. Lad Co. SIX
Am Sme1t. Co.II3 N. Y. Central IIoA
amer. Sugar...I7I Ont. & West. SO
Atchisou ......... ga Norfolk & West IS =
Atchison, pfd ...o3 Nor. Pacinc ..I32H
Brooklyn Tran. S6zsi Pacific Mail 26k
B. & o.. ....e7Hl Pennsylvania. Izz
Can. Southern 81 Peoples Gas ...oT
Chi. Or. West. IIHlReading Ios
Ches & Ohio. 3sA Read. Tst pfd. SO
Chi s, Alton IL Read. I'd pfd...7s
Chi. & n. W...I4sK Rock Island ...7IX
en-. & St P. Is2Xl Rock Island pfd47
ID. & II. ........I7o Southern ac. S9H
ID l. & w. 46s South. R. Com 1917
Erie ............. 23HlTexas Pacihc...7oH
Erie. Ist pfd &c. S9NlT. c. & LEO IAo
Illinois Cen. ...I43Al Union Pacific I42K
Louisville ......IIzZlU. 5. Steel ...55M
INT. Met. com IsH u. S. Steel pfdIooH
INT. Me-. pfd 43HlWabash ...... I5H
Man. Cons. I324lWabash pfd. ...24H
Missouri Pac. Us Western Union II
Mo. Kan.& T. .66KlGr. North. .pfd. I53
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
CHANDLER g G1SsstSsss h%SsIa.ss

No. 2il W. Ninth Street.
Garrett. attention day or night
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
Hntn claimed. Carriages furnished.
lAppOintTnA"sN frrt-cNass. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
roo LArE FoR cLAssIFlcArIoN.

WANTED-Men 20 work IN paper mill
no experience required. middle aged men
preferred. Apply at once Marshall and
Mitchell, Wooddale, Del. Jy3i-2t
Evening journal., 1907-07-31

Miss Sarah Becker, stenographer in
the Office Of Charles c. Guyer. is spend
ing her vacation among friends in
Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31
car cIsansr 70 eet Pension.

Car Cleaner to Get Pension.
After "A years service as a car clean
Ter. Joseph Sweeney, employed at the
west Chester station Of the Pennsyl-
'venia Railroad, win go on the pcnrion
list on August 1.
Evening journal., 1907-07-31

Don't forget St Patrick's r. c.
Church excursion 10 Willow Grove on
next Tuesday August 9Th. Boat leaves
Fourth street wharf at 7.3O a. m.'
Evening journal., 1907-07-31

I o'clock quotations from Scott & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers, e02 Market st.
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wira
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
Notes of the Farm.

Slaked lime should be sprinlzled
over the places most frequented by
the hens.
In mixing whitewash use two table
spoonfuls Of crude carbolic acid to a
buckctful Of whitewash
Salt and wood ashes should be Civ
en- to hogs frequently in order to keep
them in good healthy condition.
Some successful peach growers new
er have any other crop in their or
chards, but cultivate the orchard until
the peaches are half grown.
Any animal is a good one to keep
that will pay full market price for the
grain and forage it consumes, and leave
the manure to its owner for its care.
On farm in Sully County, South Da-
kota comprising several hundred acres.
all the work is done by gasoline mot
or. No animals are used for any pur-
pose.
Since roosts, platforms and nests are
the principal rendezvous for lice, they
should be easy of access, and so con-
structed as to be readily removed for
the purpose of cleaning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
A Run Down Field,

have in my possession, and am
blowing place of about 20 acres that
taas been run down for about ten years
In succession, until this year it rest
cd. There are now weeds about waist
high that | am plowing under, and
sShould like to know whether to SOW to
wheat or rye. Which would be the
! most paying crop, considering the pros
pect for grass in spring and every
Thing? Is rye better show for clover
than wheat? Please advise me how
10 bring up as bad worn out piece
rs this? E.R.P.
The fact that the field has grown a
crop of high weeds this summer shows
that 1t has some fertility left Posi-
bly, 1t would grow clover next spring,
with little fertilizer. We would not
advise trying to grow a crop of wheat
on it next year; rye would do better,
but SOW it thin if you SOW clover with
it.-Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
Extravagant Feeding.

1t seems to be a modern type of lazi-
ness to prefer to buy everything ready
mixed at an enormous financial sacri-
dce rather than TO insure good and
constant quality by doing the mixing
Of feeds and fertilizers at home.
This business end of the farming.
seems to be on par with the house
@ffe's purchase of expensive prepared
bat meal when the old-fashioned pro-
duct might be cooked a day ahead with
put added expense, thus reducing the
scost of living and supplying a pro-
tuct of superior quality and taste. In
TACT, if consumers of many of the mix
lures of feeds would buy the single in
gradients, thus making sure that they
Ee sweet and wholesome, and would
then prepare their own mixtures, no
doubt more spoiled oats and corn than
ut present would be lacking a market,
and the farm animals would thrive
better in consequence.-Prof. H. J..
Wheeler, Rhode Island Experiment
Station.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-12-04
A Mistak \ Idea,

The color of eggs es not determine
any degree of nutritious value, and the
Idea that it did, probably, was derived
rom the fact of the English demand for
brown-shelled eggs. France ships many
eggs to England, and to cater to the
English fancy dips many eggs in a
n,offee solution in order 10 make a white
felled egg come up to the fancy. The
United States Department of Agricul-
lure at Washington issued a bulletin
giving information sfollows.
There Is no constant relation be-
Reen the color of the shell and the
composition of the egg, although there
s a popular belief in some localities
hat the dark-sheled eggs are richer.
That there are no differences in the
physical properties and chemical COM
position between brown-shelled and
white-shelled eggs was shown by in
Vestigation carried on at the Califor-
ala and Michigan experiment stations,
his week having been summarized in
sarlier publications of the Depart
nent.