davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-05
License APPLIcATIoNs


NOTICE-I. ALFRED GLEASON. the
tenant and occupant Of the house situated
az No. / South Franklin street IN tho
Tenth ward. In the city Of Wilmington,
county of New Castle. and State OF Dela-
ware. in compliance with the requires
mouts Of the acts of the General Assem-
bly In such case made and provided, do
hereby given notice that I shall apply
IN writing 10 the Court OF General Ses-
sions OF the State Of Delaware. in and
for New Castle county. on Monday. the
18TH day Of September. A. D.. 1907 be-
ing the next term Of said court for a H.
conse for said house. ne an inn or tavern.
for the sale therein of intoxicating liquors
I'm less quantities than one quart 10 he
drunk on the premises. and the follow
ing respectable citizens OF said ward. az
least twelve OF whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward recommend the said
application viz.
George n. Hanson, Norris 7. Palmer
Fred Haas, Aug. III. Krienen,
Chas Ludlnm. Thomas Wensel.
Philip j. Wolhar, Geo A. McIaughNn,
Joseph LAWN, Frederick Hereh
A. O. Ilmprun. VIII. Greenwich Jr.,
Il. ~ Dogonais, John j, Walsh,
George l. Mulllns VIM. Pryor
Daniel Ludlam. John M 0ropps
james r.. Price, Patrick Lee,
George Boys Michael Farley.
David Higgins. Joseph Erthal
Frederick King John +. ArulrooneyS
George M. Williams, Michael A. Carroll.
asst Alfred GIBASON.
Evening journal., 1907-08-05
ZOE sALE.

a-.-s-.l---t a'...
FOR sALE-For want Of use 6-lld cook
gfove vita water back. Apply 6H Bruome
st. a5-3t
Evening journal., 1907-08-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
MORTGAGE BRoKERs.

MONEY no LOAN on desrabla frst
mortgages on city properties In amounts
Evening journal., 1907-08-05

that such an organization as the Black
Hand never had a real corporate eH-
isterce IN Italy or anywhere else, but
Evening journal., 1907-08-05

NEW YORK. August 5.-since Dis
trict Attorney Jerome began to cast his
net about that particular pestiferous
nest of Armenians which appears to
practice intimidation and assassi-
nation as a business. the "Iuchag.''
or HentchalSist. Society has loomed into
something Of the dread notoriety pecu-
liar hitherto to traditions OF the Maha.
the. Black Hand and the Camorra OF
Italian lineage.
1t is as easy TO CLEAN conflicting
stories Of the origin. purposes and
methods OF the Hentchakists as Of the
Evening journal., 1907-08-05
nrrl-IAI- nAI-Il-

few good bargains will be secured by
early callers on lot OF used Upright ana
Square Pianos; time payments and prices
from sg5 IN. A fnll line Of sheet music.
L. N. ELBERsON. 2i4 w. Sth 81. jl6-f
Evening journal., 1907-08-05

"sPEND EVERY CENT YOU CAN
At HOME, FOR EVERY LITTLE BIT
HELPS"
Evening journal., 1907-08-05

The hottest reelon on earth is alons
the Persian coast.
Evening journal., 1907-08-05

NOTICF-1. PATRICK KELLEHER,
the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated at southeast corner NandeveF
avenue ard Thatcher street. in the Ninth
ward OF the city OF Wilmington. county
OF New Castle and state OF Delaware. IN
compiiance with the requirements Of tho
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that I shall apply IN writing to
the Court Of General Sessions OF the
state of Delaware I'm and for New Castle
September. A. d.. 1907. being the next
term of said court. for a license for said
house a. an inn or Tavern. for the ssls
therein OF intoxicating liquors IN less
quanIities than one quart to be drunk
on the premises; and The following re-
spectacle citizens % said ward. at least
twelve Of whom are substantial freehold-
ers Of said ward. recommend the said ap-
..II. ole
Evening journal., 1907-08-05

NOTICE.. JOHN M. STUART. tha
tenant and occupant Of the house situate
ed at School District No s. Brandywina
hundred. known as Parry's Hotel coun.
ty OF New Castle and State OF Delaware,
in compliance with the roquiroments %
such case made and provided. DO hereby
give notice that ] shall apply IN writing
10 the Court OF General Sessions OF the
tie county, on Monday. the 18th day Of
September, A. D.. 1907, being the next
term Of said court. for license for said
house. as an dnn or tavern. for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities. than one quart 70 be drunk on
The premises, and the following respect
able citizens Of said school District, at
least six or whom are substantial free-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19

TIL" following are some of the new
entries on the docket:
Lizzie F.. COOkSon versus Michael
BARNS. both of Gardiner. an action.
with the al damnup placed AT s2""
for SANDER. the plaintiff alleging that
thc defendant accused her Of poisonir g
dogs ANA chickens. Williamson & Bur
I,i1n of Augusta for the rlaintiff
Albert ". Dale OF Manchester. y. H.,
versus William J. \. Collins ard Mary
ii. Collins of Hartford. Conn. an act
I'M. with the ad damnum placed AT
Sl"f. I" recover payment on & rr"mis-
sorry note for $500 Melvin & Holway.
Esq. of Augusta for the plaintiff
May r Ansley of Augusta versus
~ !rIeS T. Perry Of Bangor. an action.
with the m damnum placed 1t s-"tn.
II recover ,h5 sum Of S370l.10 ~ ac-
crnnt annexed. Melvin +. Sawtelle.
Esd. Of Augusta for the plaintiff and
+. NJ. Thompson, Esq, OF Augusta for
the defendant.
Sarah ]. Lowell versus George w.
Merrill. both Of Augusta, an action.
with the al damnum placed at Sl0o!.
to recover The sum Of $500 on account
anneX"d. Anson ". Goddard. Esq. Of
Augusta for the plaintiff.
tn" AlLergcr Condenser Company Of
New No1k versus tie Water. Light and
Gas Company Of Augusta aEd the hU-
-uSta Trust Company trustee, an act
ION. with the ad damnum placed at
$4,000. :" recover on account annexed.
Albert :. Wnodman. ESQ. Of Portland
for The plaintiff ana Heath & Andrews
of Augusta f"r the trustee
calvin w. Rogers Of Bath versus
Frank +. Brown Of Watervilie and the
city Of WaterVille trustee, an action,
with The ad damnum placed At sIhH-
to recover the sum of SELL ". II. Put
nam. F,sr.. of Lewiston for the plaintiff
ara Fred " Clair ESQ. Of Water
Vile for TN" defendant.
George II. chadwick of Catskil. y.
Y. executor Of the late Nathaniel X
chadwick. versus Ashury G. Sfil1hen Of
Farminedale. an action. with the al
1anlnum placed at 500. to recover POS
session Of land. Williamson & Burleieh
of Augusta for the plaintiff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19
Injunction Proceedings Begun
by Owners Of Tugs.
Engineers Association Denies Re.
sponsibiIity For Strike.

New York. oct. 1S.-Thirty large
CcastWsa tugs are idle in the waters
oi New York CITY. Baltimore, Philadel-
l.nla ana Boston. because the TWO en-
2inct-lS ON each boar refuse to work
unless 4 third engineer is employed To
help them.
Edgar i. Luchenbach, president Of
the CoastWiSc TuS Owners -teSOcia-
ton. las begun injunction proceedings
before lie supreme Court Jus
tice .-isrinWali 10 oblige The
ufiicerSs ~ the Marine I'm
2inct rs' Beneficial Association not u
abet the engineers. as alleged. il their
position. The injunction is returnabl@
tnlnGlTDW. He has also complained 10
the Local federal steamboat inspectors.
Put James J. Waters. representing
the engineers. organization. declares
that 10 engineers have quit work ey-
Cept such as did 80 voluntarily and the
association is not responsible, because
the question rests entirely with the
engineers Of each tue.
The trouble may develop complete
suspension Of the coaStWise tug boat
business in the Middle Atlantic sea-
board
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19
VIOLIN AND FIDDLE,
When Fun is Wanted the Latter is De
manded-Harnory vs.. Melody.

The violin is the aristOcrat, the patri
clan of musical instruments. The fiddle
IS the boss. The violin is an instru-
ment Of harmony: the fiddle is the
voice Of melody. The violin is PLAYED
chiefly by men with pied names and
long hair and women with specs. says
the Nashville American. The fiddle is
the instrument Of the man who wears
gdlluses, ana unicrclothes only in the
winter time. The master If the violin
is virtuoso; the master Of the fiddle
is merely mighty good fiddler. The
instruments are very much alike from
v"lute to tailpicc". The difference is
in tie players The violin leads the
| orchestra: THE fiddle leads the dance
Paganini. Joachim and Wieniawski We're
Niolinists: Bob Taylor is fiddler
AriaS are executed on the violin: tunes
are played on the fiddle. Nocturnes are
for The violin; the middle makes shindIg
.lusir The violin voices the music Of
Mondclssohn. HAYDEN. Verdi and other
foreigners: the fiddle sings Of old Zip
Coon "NatcheZ-under-th Jenny
Put the Kettle on" Money Musk" and
later productions. including CID or young
tune, song. hymn. Ian. ballad. ditty or
| piece. grave Or gay. the melody
| rhythm. jingle or syncopation Of which
| appeals to the untutorcd but natural and
susceptible ear. and that possesses the
| power 10 please and Soothc, to arouse
| sympathy and terderness. or To cause
men 70 laugh. weep or fight. This is
| the power. til" office Of the fiddle The
| violin is merely the fiddIe'S educated
bTOt he n..ip - i've ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19

The law court. Friday. handed 'io"u
!. resoIipt III the Arnn~tu0l COUNTY case.
ot Ahner ID. Valley ". the Boston {;
Maine Railroad Co.. : tting aside III"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19

Tie C2nGques of New Guinea prefer for
neltnsr CLUBS made of hard wood. high
" pnlshed- ana ending in curious or ar
liSuc forms Sometimes these bludceonS
are made of stone strengthened with
wood in an ingenious way A hole is
nf1lieG in the stone shaft and through it
hanyan tree In q year or two This branrh
: cut off. ~ this time tie wood has
grown until it is tight fit for its Stone
case. and the club has become a fornid-
able head breaker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19

,iuc,.d by tho manufacture: that the
burners ana stacks were 80 neSiisthtlE
located. constru, ted, maintained. used
ana guarded tia; on June - last they
st fire t. the shipping runs an"
i"uS,S g, the rlaintif,. causing tile to-
tai obstruction - ~! th' buildings ana
p,n:eIiy nf The plaintiff. constituting
it'll ICE plant ana All it, yontent:.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19
Members Of the Jury Will
Report This Morning.
Interesting Action for $4,000
On The Docket.
nessript From the Law Court In
the kroostcok Case.

-. 49, .-'-,.--.;.'- -.
49, =, ,'','. in,li.,.l
| otltp' III - ,n,o,, \;
4 c'Hf: ..,,,.,r ,,,ii, ,..I'-
~ Y 7 ''ii '''.'' ','''5'' ,,.,'.',,r /,
\'ht ''' l,...'., il,,, 49,
! -' -'i'.i' '''''
/ '.' '3 - !'+- .:,..
Ii't '-'T' II ''-'
/ Hi t..a. 1, 'it n 1.-'..'i "'..'N'
F. N t=u-' n. Mas f>. III" -i"' N'i'-
I l..! ..,N!r,vd 60. Tins + 'tn 't''"lI ~
! .--'., i. L. recover ~ bags 81 b'''' .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19

a man in Missouri claims that he has
an cid hen who has been moro or less
Wild and h9s srent most of the time in
tie woods. refusing to come near the 9TH
or hens She got lost some time ago. bur
the other day he went or hunt for he~
ana found her taking care Of 2 brood of
quail. All Of which would let the man
ont Of the Nature faker ciaes were il not
for the fact that this wears cror Of quai.
has been flying for some weeks nov.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19

Cremation makes great hna1wav in the
Al'e Geneva takes the lead. both in
noirt If rnrnhar rhd anrirn7ent Int
7'irich. sarau. Perne r~d Lausanne are
c+ch huilain- = second crs1'7 Il oyiurl
Five otEer towns are doing like0 ise-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19

y dog" case from the town Of Read
field is on the trial list for Monday and
if the matter is not settled or con-
tiruad before that time it is believed
that the trial viii he as interesting as
tho famous "Rcadfinld cat case" which
YVES heard in the superior court at tho
September term.
The plaintiff in this case is Edgar a.
TCeman and the defendant is ThaddcuS
". Hammond and both are residents Of
Raadfeld. The action. with the ad dam
mum nlaced at S2a0. is one in trespass.
the plaintiff alleging that the defend
ants dog entered his nrnnortv and bit
the dog owned bv the plaintiff.
-tns0n NJ. Goddard. ESQ. Of Augusta
will a0Uear as counsel for the plaintiff
and Williamson & Purleigh of Au-
gugta for the defendant.
"nIrJ Will convene at 9.31 o'clock,
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19

The Inn. court. Friday. handed toW4t
:, r.,scrjpt in ti!r Af+,n4tnj!: COUNTY case.
- Abroi u Nafcv " the B.stou 4
Maine Railroad Go. = ting aside the
verdict.
Th. .esyrirt. ui..lu hy chic Justice
i.n-rN Il w. tullrN~
l. ~, =, : ~ 81 :; a. -. y tliCiI i "a
l.ji;r.llsIion - tiIe c,.n!.i,Il law. 10 &C.
;:un snail l,'. n..,ii.tui,,,: =: l!...Il Il {, maGd
.er.i,I I,y 4 .-.;)itn} III tul ,:i-,!la e,
-lr..,f b,- IN l.f..,,,t ,,I mr,.:-s 81.
,,tn,r ,,.yi1,,a1Iu hnw,yrt -ildl
,rI,i- mi. Il ,a I. 3,rjnuS ,y-dt.ictn
80 ,,ru 49, ,, :.,.,;,,re ex-c,ntr"rtu.
:. L,tor- xuch settlement ,n b.
.,.. iG,..i ~, mae. H.lltr mistake .: fact
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-19

Ar Interesting action. with the cd
aalnnu!n placed at S2o.000. is on thJ.
docket frr this term. II is the case Of
Frank Sdbin Of Winthrop versus the
Lewiston. Augusta and Wattrvilia
street Railway Co, a suit for personal
inju,i - growing out OF the collision a:
tas; Winthrop on the afternoon OF July
- last.
III TIL" writ the plaintiff alleges lhat
he vas Il pas Scneer ana rs result
ri tn" collision was seriously and per-
iian"GtlY injured. his hcaG vas bruised
ard 4 great cut or wound Was mad"
IN the scalp. was crushed about his
,Er-t and abdomen, the spinal cord and
tne structures thereto attendant twist
al. Wrenched and otherwise injured. the
knee JOINT OF his right leg So twisted
and injured that he is now totally do"
jsl'i. e: ~ IN" use Of the sane. he Sus-
Gained Il r:at shock ~ his r"rvons
sv.tC:n ana was ana row j. otherwise
greatly injured.
E'nedict F. Mailer Esq. Of augusta
9pnearS as counsel Iur the plaintiff and
InnmaS J. Lynch, ESD, Of Augusta for
tic defendant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CHA.

Elizabeth NJ. Hamilton, Plaintiff, vs. W.
 II. w. Hamilton, Defendant.-AetiOn
 brought in the District Court of the
 Fifth Judicial District of the Terri
 tory of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
 ty of Gila, and the complaint filed in
 said County of Gila, in the office of
 the Clerk of the said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona Sends Greeting to w. H. w. Hamilton, De- fendant.
 You are hereby summoned and re. quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Globe, in said county, Ca copy of which complaint ae companies this Summons), within twen- ty days, (exclusive of the day of ser viee) after the service upon you of this summons-if served in this county( in all other cases thirty days-or judgmen, hv default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said com plaint.
 You are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said com plaint, as above required, the said Plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded and for costs sand dis L.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, this 18th day of July, A. D. 1907.
 GEO. H. SMALLEY, Clerk. Attest: A true copy.
 GEORGE II. SMALLEY, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-31
The Figures too High

It was little out-of-the-w church the first Sunday in May, just after the footwashing' had been observed which is custom followed by that particular religious sect of people, that the preacher announced that the con. gregation would join in singing hymn No. 23, "My soul be on thy guaod; ten thousand focs,'' etc.
 Jonas, redf faced, broadshouldered giant, tried to put on lot of energy and sing tenor, for this was special occasion, and he seemed to be the whole church, since he was musical director and the only choir they had, as well as Janitor and deacon; in fact, he did ev- erything but preach. Jones rose up and in stentorian tones began to sing in a pitch too high. When he got to the second line ("Ten thousand foes, 7 etc.) it was necessary for his voice to rise beyond his capacity and he broke down. The congregation began to tit ter, and ab rother in the front pew said E:
 " Pears to me like you re leetle bit too high"
 An old gentlemen in his shirt sleeves, over in the amen corner, rose up with d judicial air and drawlcd out.
 IS pose we try just five thousand. ' -Judge's Library.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-31
The Ready Actor

E.. H. Sothern, few days before he set out on his stupendous London ven ture, talked at farewell dinner about stage presence of mind.
 "When a dilemma unexpectedly crops up," he said, ''I manage, in an awk- ward way to manage it somehow, but l never acquit myself with the bril- lance that marks the typical anecdotes of stage presence of mind.
 They tell really remarkable case that happened in Cincinnati. It was a melodrama. The hero, in the second act, stood in the bow of a ship, solilo- quizing about love, while the waves rolled and rocked on all sides.
 "The waves were made in this way: Blue canvas was spread loosely over the stage, and under the canvas some twen- ty or thirty supers law on their backs, kicking and rolling and beating about with their arms.
 But it happened that at this per
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-31
A GLOBE MAN TELLS OF
 SAN CARLOS STRIP MINES

Lyman c. Woods spent four days last week looking over the San Carlos strip mining district.
 He says "While there I examined the Cobre Grande property, which com prises group of fourteen claims. The Cobre Grande is an immense sulphide proposition and will undoubtedly bring the district to the front in the near future. The Cobre Grande has about one carload of 20 per cent chaleopyrite ore taken from a strip on the surface l2x35 feet Twenty-Five feet below this is tunnel showing specular iron and copper sulphides throughout. In an other tunnel still lower down the noun tain, which is about 1000 feet above sea level, a large tonnage of sulphide ore carrying from ? to l2 per cent cop per has been developed Here the ore has been blocked out and the ore body shows thirty-fve feet wide. The forma- tion is diorite, diabase, porphyry and lime. There is enough timber on the property to supply the mine for years; also plenty of water,
 ''The Annie Rooney is another good property that l visited. The owners are sinking compartment -and-a-half shaft which is down eighty feet This shaft is being sunk away from the ledge, toward which crosscut is now being run, and had just caught the contact of the diabase and porphyry, showing sulphide in the drill holes be fore left. There is good showing of high grade ore ou the dump, taken out near the surface.
 ''The Turnhull Development company has an excellent showing for the making of a copper mine on their group of four teen claims, situated on the southeast side of Turnbull butte. The iron ledge can be treated for miles on the surface and shows chalcopyrite ore of good grade in several places. A tunnel has been started to cut the ledge at depth of about 400 feet, which 1t is estimated will take about ninety days. Water is interfering some, but will be overcome in few days, when a track will be laid in the tunnel and a car used to run out the muck.
 MT. Alberton has a good surface showing on his claims on the south side of Stanley butte.
 -"The people on the strip are pleas. ant to meet and treat visitors right. The chief obstacle to mining in the district is its inaccessibility and lack of good roads, which will nc doubt be overcome when the merits of the dis trict become better known and develop ment is prosecuted on larger scale."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-31
TERRIBLE CRIME FOR
 WHICH A WOMAN IS HELD

On a charge of having taken an H. year-old girl away from her parents for the purpose of prostitution, Balen Ram- ere, Mexican woman, was given pre-. liminary hearing before Justice Burdick at Bisbee and bound over to await the action of the netx grand jury. The complaint was sworn out by Gabriel Lozano, father of the child, and the authorities are also looking for an hombre wso was party to the crime, but skipped into Mexico a short time back.
 The Review has the following account of the crime:
 Emilia Lozano lived with her father on Chihuahua hill, being neighbors of the Ramereze woman, who admired the child on account of her beauty. Inti- mate with the woman was a Mexican whose name the officers refuse to give out at the present time. Whether for money or not, the Ramerez woman, it is alleged, coaxed the child away from it's home about a month ago and per suaded her to go with the Mexican, who took her away from the city.
 The distracted father searched the city, notified the officers, and finally thc man and child were lacated below Cananea. On Monday the parent made trip to the big Sonora camp and re- surned with his daughter, who related to him the incidents connected with the crime. He imediately appeared before Justice Burdick and swore to com plaint, charging the Ramerez woman with having taken his daughter from home for the purpose of prostituting her. Her arrest followed and yesterday she was given preliminary hearing
 After all of the evidence was submit ted it appeared to the justice that there were reasonable grounds to suppose the defendant guilty of the offense charged, and for that reason bound her over to await the action of the grand jury. under bond which she was unable to fur nish. She will be taken to the county
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-31
SALTON SEA HOLDS
Seepage from Colorado River Keeps the
 Inland Sea from Reccding

Seepage through the giant lcvee, built by the Southern Pacific at great expense to keep the Colorado river in its banks is feeding the Salton sea as fast as the evaporation, and since the levee was built the sea has held its own.
 When the levee was completed as q result of the engineering skill of Col onel Epes Randolph and the unlimited capital he had at his command, it was supposed that the Salton sea would be- gin to recede at once.
 Failure of the inland body of water to grow less set the engineers to fighting the source of supply of the sea, and it is only within the past few days that they have arrived at theory that seems satisfactory.
 The levee is ninety feet thick, and is constructed of rock, some of which reaches the proportions of boulders. Through the ereviees between these Doulders the water is seeping in sufli- cient volume to keep the sea up to the standard.
 Engineers figure that in the course of time the space between the rock will fill with salt and sand and close entirely thus shutting off the seepage and leav- ing the Salton sea to disappear by evap- oration.
 Recently the Southern Pacific has an nounced that the total expenditure to repair the break in the river was an even $l,5o0,000. H. T. Cory, who has had charge of the levee since its com pletion, left it for good last Saturday, the experts being satisfied that it no longer needs attention.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-31

Read the Silver Belt-Always up to date.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-31
Biz Engines for Espee

We are expecting six engines of the k. Y. type this month and one of the number is due to arrive Friday. These big ten-wheeI engines of over loo tons weight will replace a similar number of the R. o. type between Lordsburg and Fl Paso,'' said Travelling Engineer Joe B. Corbett to the Tucson Star reporter.
 ''I would rath sr ride in the cab of one of the mammoth engines than on one of less weight and of another pat tern of type. They ride easy, are more comrlodious in respect to cab, re- marked Corbett, whose statement was ecfoed by an ex fireman who is nwo connected with on,, of the local depart nlcnts of the Rano olph system.