davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-25

sHERIFFs sALE.-B- VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias TO me directed
VIII be exposed to public sale at tho
Court House. on Market street, betwc
Of Wilmington, New Castle county,
Delaware
ON SATURDAY.
THE IND DAY on FEBRUARY, 1907.
Al 10 clock n. M.
the following described real estate, viz
All that plantation or tract OF land ST. D.
aied IA White Clay Greek hundred. N W
Castle county. and State OF Dolawa q.
bounded and described as follows, 70 vi
Beginning al stake in Christia a
Creek. opposite the mouth OF Eagle RI 4.
Thence with the centre of said run MOI "A
eiehteen degrees and fifty minutes wv sc
slNty-clght ana tWo-tcnths perclcs to "a
bridge over the said run. thcnce with
l1nu llto Of William u. IIcislar soul IA
cighty-sevcn degrees east twcntv-f,vo
links 90 stake; thence north th'rty-f Is
and half degrees east seventv-eichf q dl
eight-tenths perches TO a stake. fho- -
north thirty-one and "a quarter q-to7
etsl sixty perches to n stake in Z Ia
ol land OF Evan q. Stoisenbar<. "a mo
with the lands Of the said 81 t-e- b rs-
south hfty-eight and one-hlf fcert q
eist nlnety-tour and eight-tcnths ne a. !
% q atahe' thence south fhrtyOnn rf-. :,
taHt hine ana tWo-tentEs rc.ch o.
n atikci thence south f0rtv-fou~ ana a
quarter degrees c5st twelve perches Io
Christina creek. thence up fhs Be- n
creek by the several courses t'or.of ~
the place of beginning; conta n NJ O II,
hundred and thiriy-hve acres. Ia f.s
same more or less
Seized and taken IN e~aruiirn as a.
, property Of Samuel Is. Smith. adn'n -
traitor cum testamcuto annexo of Thon =
l3. smith. deceased. and Eliza A SIN. n
surviving mortgagor and 10 he soid Nv. y
HENRY STAFFORD, Sherlf.
Sherins onice. Wilmington. Delawars.
January H. 1907
jlS-l9-2l- -23-25-22
Evening journal., 1907-01-25
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
WARNER S. LEWIS.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JoDbing a speciality. Good untcrial
Skilled workmcn. Fair prices. Let me give
you an estimate. Office and shpp. COG or.
ange street Both phones.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause Call for full name. Look
for signature r. W Grove. Csc.
Evening journal., 1907-01-25

Mar. is-James Carpenter. christiana hu
dredl stock and implements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

oreat choir surrounded the house, and at q signal from Mr. Mills began God Will Take Care of You, which has become a favorite with evangeists. Upstairs ill Mr. Sankey' $ room the CT feet was almost electrical. What IS it 9" What does it all mean? eXclalm- cd the blind evangelist, rousing him self from an Eastern meditation and reaching his hands toward tie window. The early morning air thrilled wigh the melody. Quick" said AIr. SankeX. "open the windows. l don't want 10 miss any of it. The windows were raised. and Mr. Sankey was assisted to a seat overlooking the street. The tears streamed down the old evanSel- ist's face as he listened to the voices. Tn succession there were given num- Der of Mr. Sankeys fayorites, among thcm Onward, Christian Soldiers,
 When the Mists Have Rolled Away, Under His Wing and No Shadows There" Long before the programme vas finished the street was filled with people attracted from many points, One could account for the great out doors gathering at that hour.
 Magistrate Crane has given out the information that he and W. F.. D. Stokes, who gave children of the Me moral hospital an automobile ride that is expected to make the movement spread throughout the country We are going to make our scheme a na- tional one,' said the magistrate. I have letters from many prominent au- tomobile owners and manufacturers signifying their willingness to lend autos for the happiness of sick chil- dren at any time As soon as the movement is we'll established in New York the prominent men who are in terested in it will use their influence with men in other cities and before long it is hoped to have a regular system of free rides for little invalids all over the country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
GEORGE K. FAVROT
 IS GIVEN LIBERTY

Baton Rouge, La, April 13.-Dem- ocratic Congressman George K. Fav- Tot was set free last night after hav- ing been in jail continuously for about five months. under arrest on d charge of murder and awaiting action of d grand jury.
 Yesterday the second grand jniy refused to indiet the congressman.
 Favrot last November shot and kill ed Dr. R. H. Aldrich of Baton Rouge, who had been his life-long friend. The congressman declared that the physician had made disparaging re- marks about Mrs. Favrot. The shoot ing occurred immediately after an ex- citing election, and while FavrOt was still judge of the Baton Rouge court which today set him free. He resign ed and was indicted by a grand jury,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
NAME DELEGATES
 FOR THE HAGUE

Washington. April 13.--At the con clusion of a brief cabinet meeting to- day the personnel of the delegates to The Haoue conference was annOune- ed. Owing to the growing importance of the approaching congress and the extension of the program. the num- Der of delegates has been slightly ln- creased As announced today, tae American delegates will be as follows:
 Joseph H. Choate, former ambassa- dor to Great Britain Gen. Horace Por- ter, former ambassador to France; l.. M Rose. of Arkansas, former presl- dent of the American Bar associa- ton, and now president of the Arkan- sas Bar association; David Jayne Hill, American minister to The Netherlands and former professor of internatlohM law at Rochester university: Brig. Gen. George B. Davis. judge advocate general |. s. A., and formerly pro lessor of international law at the L.. s. military academy: Rear Admiral Charles H. Sperry, |. 5. N., president of the naval war college; William j.. Buchanan, formerly minister to Ar gentina republic and to Panama, and chairman of the American delegation to the Rio conference; Secretary Chandler Hale. of Maine, formerly secretary of tlAe American embassy tt Vienna, and the son of Senator Hale
 of Maine; Expert in International
 Law James Brown Scott. solicitor of the department of state; Expert At tache Charles Henry Butler. reporter of the United States supreme court.
 The delegates will sail from New York for The Hague about the md- dle of May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

especially those who carry an eXteh- siye line of Bibles, attribute the Doolh in the religious literature market Jo the wave of religious awakening Whlch had been witnessed in Brooklyn s!n5e the advent of Gypsy Smith and other evangelists. \ great number of book- sellers, who formerly carried limited assortment of Bibles and religious ilt- erature, have been forced to replenlsh their shelves. The larger department stores report unusual activity in this line of business. And there is still another source from which there IS a very pronounced demand for Bibles. The poor of Brooklyn, many of whom ale unable to purchase expensive Bl- bles, have made their wants known to those agencies which make il their business to supply the cheapest edl- tions of the Holy Book. There is m obvious shortage in this direction, due undoubtedly to the limited funds pro- vided for the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
TEDDylv m
 GO ON p,

Chicago. April 13.-r. Federation of La bor is 3 to place President Roo,s record regarding the=r4n.I ions oi Mover and Har,I iicials of the Western pa,,] Miners, charged with con| the assassination of fo,nI ernor Steunonberg of Idar Nogies. secretary of the a body, today sent the prs, following telegram:
 The newspapers roDa. saying that Mover and are undesira ble citizens. of the fact that these men be put on trial for then believe their chances for deal would be censidera ened if the reported sta true. We, therefore. asl correct information on th believing a man is innoc he is proven guilty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
"BLACK HAND"
 INCENDIARIES

New Orleans. April t3.-As the result of an investigation of the fire which yesterday swept the Italian quarter of Lutcher, La, destroying twenty-two buildings, the authori- ties in St. James parish have de- cIared that the fire was the work of a Black Hand" society,"
 Only few weeks ago fire in the same section, believed to have been of incendiary origin, destroyed nineteen buildings.
 The nre yesterday started in a building owned by Sam Cerea. which had only recently been erect ed in place of building destroyed in the first fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
FIRE DESTROYS
 MUSICAL HI

Louisville. Ky, April l3.-F& destroyed the piano and mus of the Smith X Nixon compi Fourth street, near Walnut. \ to the building and contents s100. .00O. \ number of peFs1 ing on the upper floors of tn. ing were rescued by tiremen
 The fire was fought in the fa blizzard which ragged for two
 -Chancellor John NJ. Ell been quite sick for NNeral a was reported much .tNpfoV terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
A BUNCH OF ILL K
 ON 1T$TRAI

New York, April ls.-Tl5 teen Club of New YorI started today on d special t Washington over the Centg road of New Jersey. They Y President Roosevelt, who is Der of the club, and remlt Sunday at the capital. I New York at l2: , and th Washington at 2:l33 Sunday. There are 4l3 party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14
OUR NEW YORK LETTER

pulled inc woman unt oi the water
 with q boathoOk. She tried to fr2e
 hereslf but he managed 10 land her
 rGc police saying he is q whole fe&-
 cue corps in himself On October :, last year. he happened along as Mr5. Carl tried to end her fife in order to | rid herself of neuralgia, but Lazarus was too quick for her. and rescued her withStanding the current was
 very swift Three other rescues com plete I.adaruS' record to date. but 1t may get up to a dozen before the prep- , CT medal arrives.
 The magnificent plans of New York in the way of subways, bridges, and the like, bid fair to have a check of the city finances do not improve. The city financial officials are face to face
 with the conclusion that the city is
 confronted with the necessity of rigid
 economy in expenditures. They take
 it for granted that there must be an
 era of retrenchment along all the lines. The new court house scheme
 will probably be abandoned tempora-
 rly, as well as Borough President
 Ahearn's plan for new sewer system. The proposition of Bridge Commission
 CT Stevenson for a new East River bridge will also go by the board, and should the city find itself compelled it's own subways, there is Likelihood that only the Lexington avenue line will be built This, and the Seventh and Eighth avenue lines would cost approXimately $40,O0O, 900. According to a report submitted to Mayor Me Glellan by the Advisory Committee on Taxation and Finance the city's pre- dicament is due to the debt limit. The commission regards the city finances in such light that they advise the ment increasing the city's debt mak- ing power The report set forth that the city is committed to certain i'm such as school houses, the Hudson Memorial bridge, the subway loop between the bridges and the en- larged Bellevue Hospital. These and other Improvements, including suD- ways, would bring the expenditure to about 25.OO0000 beyond the estimated debt limit within the next five years
 rho ,oUivo1c cfnrfod in p,onlyIvp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

Andrew Carnegie's $ remarks abouJ Wall street and the gambling that is carried on under it's name contained in the speech last week before the veteran army teegraphers, threw an interesting light on the position MT. Carnegie assumed in dealing with Wall street on the occasion of the sale of his steel works to the organizers of the Steel corporation. He took his pay, not in stock of any kind, but in prst mortgage bonds secured by the property he was selling, as well as hy all other property owned by the new company. He thus entrenched him. self ill a position that was safe, no matter how much gambling might be conducted in stock of the new compa- ny, and if, perchance, anything were to go wrong he would get his property back again. Mr. Carnegie made 1t clear upon this occasion, if ever there had been any doubt on the point, that he is not much of a gambler himself. He prefers to have the sure side Of the bargain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

which had been seIects, jurisdiction before the st
 Because one of fbn dicted was illiterate, fbo quashed first.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

New York, April F. - One of the
 private banks has improved on the
 night bank idea, and has established an arrangement whereby men who get large sums of money after hours can
 be accommodated through the night
 Thy established drawers in which the men who have big wads can leave their money at any hour of the night
 and get it again in the morning, with out the trouble of having it go through
 the books of the bank at all. As there
 will be no profit resulting from han ding the money, they charge the sum
 -1 twenty dollars for this privilege. 1t is proving very popular, especially with gamblers, who have big wads at night. and want them for the next night, but want them in safe place. So far as we know this is the only concern of the kind in the city, but the idea will soon be caught up by others, and other banks, or rather pri- yate bankers, will be in it. Taken generally the banks are now getting to be so accommodating that they take on all the accommodating features that their customers can possibly think of, and adopt them, greatly to their advantage, las there are hundreds of ways in which money can be made in this big city by bankers without charg- ing excessive interest rates, or play
 ing any interest tricks upon custo- mers. The sale of wholesale interests in the banks, however, makes money changes in business and whole droVes of customers find themselves doing business with bank people whom they don't know ,and as soon as possible they go in droves to some other bank. which their old bank officers, who went out when the control changed hands, have established.
 Harlem has hero in George Laza- rus, and the chances are that he will l be wearing Carnegie medal, of the 1 hero fund variety. before long Being a professional diver. he spends much 1 of his time along the river front, and l has five rescues to his credit. The | Carnegie hero fund commission, how ever, failed to recognize the many l brave rescues made by the young man from the treacherous East River park | waters, until t woman, who said she was Mrs. Catherine Vanderlone. tried to drown herself. The attention of 1 the commission was then called to young Lazarus, and as a result he re- ceived "a letter from the commission requesting full particulars. Lazarus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

It brought up some very tender mem ories in many souls to read of the ser enade that was given to Ira D. San- key, the odtime singer of gospel tunes at the Moody meetings, whose touch- ing voice saved many soul. Mr. San key is blind and bed-ridden. and Rev. pr. Theodore Cuyler, who also was serenaded at sunrise in the city of Brooklyn is very old It followed a sunrise prayer meeting and song ser vice at the Hanson Place Baptist church, and hended by Minister Case, who is the pastor of the church, and Rev. John P. Knox, the singers march ed to South Oxford street. The San
 key house is detached, and MT. San keys room is on the second floor The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-14

The revivals started in Brooklyn have hot been without effect, as book sellers state that there is some dan ger of ia Bible famine in that borough owing to the unusually large sale of religious books, particuarly the Bible,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

The CIDER citizens were surprised To
ilrlr Friday r."rninG the report that
:irr;Jc.' Wood. W"ll-knOwn lderlr
ci'l4on.> VI tile u;,i,', part Of the town.
h.u passed away that morAEg. The
,i"';.Na! is ElId t. announce that tn"
r'Icrt is untrue and that Mr., Wood is
]. ,iiy ',uining strength ana is now in i
fair NuN To cntire Il recover from a
severe attack OF heart trouble. Mr..
Wood is nearly 81 years old. hut has
been until very recently a vigorous and
healthy man. us most of those who
have met him can testify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
Has Bad Cut on Leg.

Peter Nill"t. Il wood chopper, en-
ploytd by Stone K Wilson in the woods
near :Smthfipld village, was brought 20
this city Isl evening suffering from a
bHi WuUnd On one lt2 which was in
nictti ~ Il %lancinc axe Friday at
;,inrOn. Willot WAS engaged in snip
lln% MI ne small limbs Of q tree which
~, f,.llcl 10 the ground and his aAe
9 n'ed in such = manner as to bury
hllf it length in lho calf of the right
l. Z, r., wound blcI prnfEselv and at
one. tim" it was believed the man Woud
liy,d tn Ic.th. The wound was dressed
J." In. Town" ;lnl tine patient removed
t. his boarding house on tn" Plains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
ToNiGHT's BOXING BOUTS.
Just Bit Of Guessing About the Con-
tests Of This Evening.

Fred Sidney, the Snappy little col
orel cu!fcr from the west end Of Ros-
ton arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing. This is SiincyS first visit 10
W@t"rvil!e During The day he wall
!trcd around the town in compunv
with his handler. Sidney * Il very
quiet. unassuming chap. very pleas
AMI in conversation and not given to
telling what h. intends doing with the
other fellow tonight.
sidney has = rrputItirn for wind
ami kidney seeking that has made him
famous ana there are not Il f>-N here
VII" t%pcct shea 10 tax" che count
tonight. Shea is not without friends
here. IN fact the majority Of the
sport ere s,h, AZ friends. bat there
are ;tiHr WI" have hal - ,n~v held
W to ,!i"N ~ Il man who win walk
all ;,lnnn1 Shea ANA stop him before
IL: sixth roi.:.l cuMcs on. Some of
Sh'a:; most ardent admirers declare
they a"r willing - gamble that their
mal viii! go In" six rounds and that he
VIII maize the cplurcY1 lal do some of
IL" .veiicst W2!tZiag that has ever
came his wa.
While Cote ana P:tntz have friends T,
her" all of whom expect to see a good !
go between the two. the real interest.
"Etsi t. Of the main cvnt, centers in |
Young Freeman and Bobby Gooda. |
These men Will be in the prelimin- !
aries. III their last meeting GoOde put
the Chelsea boy to a count in the |
third round. At the time it was ap- |
parent to those who watched the bout |
closely that Freeman was not in good |
condition. His wind went wobbly !
early IL the second round and he |
steadily Weakened from that time to |
the middle of the third when Goole |
threw him against the ropes. tapped
him IN the wind and sent him down
for the count Of six ana finally rainrd
& shower of bad ones on head and face
which :, nj the little fellow to the bad.
Not Il few expect Freeman To redeem
himself tonight.
The first bout viii be called at 81
q lock sharp and the sale of tick 5
Indicates that th0rc will be Il good
crowd in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
Don't Smile!

Don't smile when you meet a we'll
known Main street merchant. He ha.;
had experience enough with pleasar7
lac: people. You see he dreamed on
Thursday night that a fire had stan ted
IN ms basement near the furnace II =.
dreamed SO well that he rose from hi =;
bed and, notwithstanding the protes- :
tations of his wife. insisted that the
house was all ;,blaZe and he could hold
the thing down with his three gallon
chemical eXtinguiSher while she ran
out in her night clothes and pulled in
regular alarm. When Mrs Merchant
finally succeeded i'll awakening her
husband he found himself i'll the cellar
wrtting down everything in sight with
the contents Of the eXtinguishcr. Some
dreams are very near the real thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
Church Notices.

second BAPTIST church. Water street.
H. ". VIM - :. ,i,Hn' s,S',.i. SchnhI ,t y.
nInnin.s >c,vi,r At 7n
nv, n,,,i., ,I,n,cI t7,,, strn.t. Morn
no .,r,.,,i,,u.,, ~ ~ Mi, enrnlnn ~ wv
~ I"i''s ~, Hc"' q, .'oom
Cleo ~ " ''' - 0'''
~ ="
free I"ptlSt church. Geicnril str2't'
KcN y. - '"d%" pastor: Morning Wor-
sm: ;t l" WIN sermon pH we p'lsIoi
,,.L'f .n :" i,"r ~ oiie
*. - '''' N'f'iiN 81 VIZ
cn'.. ''',>!,I. ,crta, ~, il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

a Skowhecan industry which runs reg
ularlv and has done so for % years is the
Nolin Manufacturing Co. which is now
about to start up for its 10Th season This
firm manufactures grass hooks and 9TH
or tools of this nature and it's plant is
situated on Mill street on the south side
of the river The season lasts from Oct.
I to into July. The manager. F. A. No
lin. is now in the Middle West on his
annual business trip in the interest of
this concern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
COLBY DAY.
Glowing Speeches Heartily APP
plauded and the Spirit of College
Loyalty Never Was Higher.

known poet laureate. Holman F. Day of
Auburn. Major Day was not whit be-
hind Mr.. Chapman. He didn't lead an
original poem, but he told more stories
of college days than his hearers Rad en-
icyed in a long time.
Rev. Fred y. Preble, d. d. OF Auburn
followed Major Day. He seconded and
emphasized all that had been said. Dr.
Prcblc closed his interesting speech with
the following declaration: The future OF
old Colby. l believe will be brighter and
more glorious than the past of the pres
ent."
Cheers, shouts, yells of approval, APP
pause by hands and feet, greeted the an
nouncement of Coach Bankhayt Mr.
Hankhart certainly has no reason to feel
that he is unpopular at Colby. AS he
arose to his feet, smiling, the entire au-
dlence rose also and gave him the rcgula-
ton Colby yell. Mr. Bankhart spoke
hopefully for the present football season
and urged upon the student body the ne
cesslty of attendance at games played at
home and elsewhere in the state in order
that the team may feel the encourage
ment of its brethren.
one of the features of the evening waS
a reading hy Miss Excrene Flood, one
or IN" graduates of the college
Letters of regret We're read from A. w
Paine, the oldest alumnus Of Colby, aged
y years and 4 resident Of Bangor, and
from Judge Leslie c. Cornish Of the
Maine supreme court
Greetings We're sert to Ma Paine and
to Prof. William NJ. Matthew's another
aged alulHnus. resident Of Boston who
is ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

The attendance upon the productions
bv the stock company now playing at
the CITY Orera house has been nearly
a r,cord-hreaker The cast for each play
has been good all the week and the
rcnditions generally satisfactory. The
heavy man might improve things Il
Bit if he would pull his voice from the
vicinity of his bootheels and articulate
in stronger English. The specialtles
have been excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
Miss imeiGa Erann.

Miss Irlclda Brann. y years old.
1.,uGhttr o. Mr.. ana Mrs. s. l. Brann
OF Kelsey street. died at her home Fri
day morning from consumption. from
Which disease she had suffered for
many months. Miss Brann was a grad
u,tc of The Watcrvilie High school and
taught IN The city school for several
terms. She WAS 4 very bright and in
tercstirs Eoung lady with most Of
fricn Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

Forrest I.ittlefcld and Fred :. Ambr
of this CITY have gone to the big woods.
where they viii try at the big game for
q week or two. They have been for
several years previous amt have
brought home some very good results.
They have promised their friends not
to hrins; home any game save what
tfev shoot and some of their friends are
wondering if their bag this year Will
be as large as usual.