davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
DEATHS.

COULSON--In this city, on June s,
1907, Mary c., widow of Abner G.
Coulson. in her seth year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of her son.
Charles f. Gregg, No. 1Ot5 Linden
street, on Saturday afternoon, June s,
at 2 o'clock. 1nterment Silverbrook
cemetery.
GREEN-On June 2. 1907. Mary D.,
wife Of Daniel Green, aged T. years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence of her husband, New
port, Del, on Wednesday afternoon
June 5th. at . o'clock. Interment at
st. James's cemetery, Newport.
sENN-In this city on June 4, 1907
Sarah A.. wife of the late Jacob c.
Sem. in her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services
at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs
William Van Meter, No. 901 Jefferson
street, on Friday afternoon, June z, ai
2 o'clock. Interment private at River
view cemetery.
cRIFFITH-In this city on June Sd
1907. Elizabeth. wife Of George NJ
Griffith.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence. No. sO'
Spruce street on Thursday afternoon
June 6. at O'Clock. Interment private
Riverview cemetery
WATSON-In this city, on June 3
1907. Ayna Mary Watson, aged g.
years.
Relatives and friends are invited t.
attend the funeral services at the resi-
aence Of her husband. Joseph c. Wat
son~No. 1905 West street. on Thursda,
morniN, at 10 o'clock. lnterment
private IA,
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
CROKER'S COLT
WINS DERBY
0rby Came in Two Lengths
Ahead, Defeating Eight
Competitors
KING EDWARD A SPECTATOR

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
EPSON, England, June 5.-rhe English
Derby. the blue ribbon event Of the turf.
was won to-day by Richard croker's
great colt, orby. This Is the third time
such a victory has been won by an Ameri-
can owner. Pierre Lorillard and william
c. Whitney having previously turned the
trick.
Orby came some two lengths to the
good against eight Of the finest thorough-
breds in the world. The victory was dis
tnctly an American one, as Orby was
piloted by an American jockey. Johnny
Reiff. Hundreds Of Americans who had
gone to the track to stake their money
with patriotic impulse upon the Croker
colt made a great killing" as Orby
figured only as a nine-to-one shot In the
early betting.
The race was run in the presence Of a
record breaking crowd. and King Edward
was an interested spectator.
Sieve Gallien, owned by Captain Greer,
the heavily played odds-on favorlte al
to in the early betting finished third.
Woolwinder who had figured at the start
as a 10 to choice was second.
The closing odds showed little change
in the betting. Sieve Gallien
was forced down TO 70 TO while the odds
against Orby increased 10 500 10 nine
Hundreds Of pounds were wagered on
him at these figures. Woolwlnders closed
at the same price as Orby.
Croker is reported TO have won $780,
600 on the race in addition to the ricf
purse 1t is said he wagered $4,000 at
odds of 10 to /.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
DOVER'S SCHOOL
BOARD ORGANIZES
Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER. Del. June 5.--The Board OF
Education. which met last night 70 swear
in its new members, John w. Casson,
William II. Walker and Henry Ridgely
elected to succeed themselves for terms Of
three years. chose the following officers
and committees: President, George NJ.
Jones; secretary. James ID. Bosgs; treas
urer, John w. Casson: education commit
tee. Henry Ridgely. William II. Walker
James II. Hughes;. property committee.
william S. Haman. Maurice A. Hartnett
William p. satterhold; ways and means
committee, John W. Casson, James d..
Boggs, william IT. Walker.
All the present faculty and principals Of
Dover public schools were reelected eX-
cept Assistant Superintendent o. c.
Short OF the High School, who has been
graduated 10 the post Of professor OF
Latin, Taylor University, Upland. Indi-
ana. Thomas Cummins was elected iani-
tor for the new street buildings.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
FoR SALE.

Houses an kinds end sizes. easy terms.
Lots in any section of the city, terms 20
suit purchaser. Farms in any section de-
sired. we have good business propositions
for quick buyers. Local stocks for sale,
guaranteed s per cent dividends, ~ you
wish TO trade for large or small properties
consult ua first, we are specialists In
an things pertaining to REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE., nothing too large for
rs to handle. we can furnish anything in
our llne our advise Is free for the ask
ing. We sell with a guarantee We credit
our success 10 our satisfied clients, hon-
esty and square dealing Is our moutoi we
mako personal Investigation before seil-
ing. If YOU wish Information regarding
any properties for homes or Investment
In any section OF the United states or
foreign countries we can get 70 for YOU
we are the only members I'm Delaware OF
the Central Association which has a
membership of over 1000. Estates man
aged, rents collected. monthly settlements
insurance Of an kinds. none but best COM
panios represented, expert accountants
and patent advisors. Patents for s,le.
r. II. McENfLLH CO.
623 W. Fourth ST.. VIII. Del.
Open evenings. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
Hayman-Whaler.

A pretty home wedding took place
last evening at 7.s0 o'clock, when Miss
Annie Florence Whaler. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Whaler, and Al
bert Eugene Hayman were married at
the home of the brides parents, No.
2l2 West Eighteenth street The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George i. Mason. pastor of First
Presbyterian Church. The rooms
were decorated with palms and daisies
and the bride wore a dress of white
batiste and carried bouquet OF
brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss NJ Clara Whalsr. and Miss
Mayme +. Mayers. of Littletown, Pa.
played the wedding march. Only the
immediate relatives OF the couple were
present After a reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayman left for a trip to Buff
falo. Niagara Falls and Toronto, and
after June 25th win De at home at sil
Spruce street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
WILMINGTON WOMEN WIN

BY defeating Overlook six points TO
four, wilmington made certain Of the
Suburban League Cup at the Country
Club links yesterday. All through tho sea-
son the wilmington women have played
brilliant golf. and yesterdays victory was
the closest Of the series.
The match between Mrs. William s.
Hiles and Miss singley was very closely
contested and was halved, this being the
first time this season that Mrs. Hilles has
failed 10 score point for her club. Yes
terdays results follow;
Wilmington-AIrs Hilles, o; Miss Noblit.
0: Mrs. Garrett. 0; Mrs. Pennington. O; Mrs.
Dixon, 9: Miss Winchester, 3; total. 8.
Overbrook-Aliss singley, o; Miss Town
send. 8: Mrs Mccain, o; Mrs. logdon, Il;
Miss Grow. O: Miss Harrity, o; total, 4.
AS a result Of winning the suburban
cup. the Country Club will be matched TO
play the winninR team in the Philadel-
phia cup race. the date for which has
not been selected.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
TATNALL & co.
III W. Ninth Street

FOR SALE-The finely equipped print
ing plant OF The John M. Rogers Press
at Wilmington. Delaware, including tho
large brick building, plapped especially
for the business. and containing oil tho
necessary machinery and tools, including
binder Standing Press, Die Press. Paper
Gutter; two stitching machines; stereo-
type Outfit, full line of job type; extra
large amount OF body type; boiler. engine,
shafting, pulleya, etc. Immediate posses-
sion win be given. and plant is In cond-
ton TO start Immediately.
CHARLES G. KURTZ.
10ll Market Street
j1-tf Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
Noonan- = Dorsey.

James Noonan and Miss Gertrude
Dorsey were married in st. Paurs r.
c. Churlh yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. Edward c. Higgins The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Floi-
ence Dorsey, and the best man was
Timothy Noonan, a tT5zner of the
groom. a receotion followed the cere-
mony at the brides a0ra
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
Ruok-wriqht Wedding o-night.

Miss Bessie Gertrude Wright
daughter of Mr and Mrs. James H.
Wright, and Clarence Palmer Buck
win be married in Grace Church this
evening. Miss Wright will be attend
ed by Miss Susan Cook as maid Of
honor. Miss Emile Mitchell, Miss Car
rie Eaton, Miss Ethel Walthers. Miss
Alva Honey, Miss Margaret Murray
and Miss Ethel Lees, of Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Brown will be the little
flower girl Robert Buck viii be best
man and the ushers are to be Saxon
Lynch. Harry Baynard, Robert Tom
linson. Ralph Talley, Joseph Haley
and Harvey Hickman.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05


daughtet, Virginia Ridgely Tucker. and
the bridegroom is Willard salisbury
Slaughter. The wedding party will enter
the parlor to the music Of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, and the ceremony VIII be
performed by DR.. John f. Crouch. Of Mt.
Olive NJ. e. Church, Germantown
The attendant of the bride will be her
sister, Mrs. William ]. Atkins. OF Phila-
delphia, as matron of honor, while Miss
Lille 1. Heiserman. of Philadelphia. and
Miss Elsie J.. Christopher. Of Dover. will
be the bridesmaids. r. Harry Wilson of
Dover, will act as the hest man and the
ushers are Homer Moore and Howard
Buckscn, Of Little Creek.
All the decorations Of the house and
party will be canary and white The
bride win wear white point de'esprit over
white taneta. with vei and VIII carry
orange blossoms The bridesmaids VIII
wear canary silk MULE and win carry
daisies.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
Recital by Philadelphia Pianist

Mr. Thomas Stol, one Of Philadel-
phia's well known pianists. will give
Informal recitais in the piano exhibit
OF J. H. Warfield. Jr.. al the Whining
ton Merchants Fair Brandywine
Springs. on Thursday afternoon ard
evening. The many people who haYe
heard Of him will be glad Of the "
portunity to hear him play.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

The official board of Harrison Street
Church win nay off the floating debt
on the church. recarper the building,
fresco the walls and purchase a sup
ply of hymnals. the wnole cost TO be
about $500. The money viii be raised
on June %. Last year the congrega-
ton raised $500.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
Dies Suddenly at Laurel.

LAUREL, June 5.-Edward Frank
Hearne. one Of the most prominent men
OF Sussex county, died here last night.
Three months ago he was stricken with
paralysis. but rallied and only yesterday
was on the street with his nurse
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
RsAL EsTArE
FOR SALEl

House near 9th and Franklin. 10 r.
and b.. possession.
Several houses at Gordon Heights,
new.
is acres. 7th and Woodlawn Ave,
cheap; builders hetter examine this.
eos feet. lot. Market between 2sth ana
a0th. cheap.
-Four new houses. Shallcoss Ave. and
Lincoln, r.. and b.
Stone houses. to s acres. near Haley
Oak.
30 acres, Brandywine Hundred, IL
miles from trolley; fruit.
Let us know what you wish and We
win send list
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
Geo. K. Townsend
COMPANY
6 West Ninth Street
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Building Lots

in all parts Of the city at prices which
should be interesting to builders or others
desiring to build homes, or for invest
ments
The following lots can be bought at rea-
sQnahlc prices;
2ith ST.. near Tainai isx1a5 r.
Clayton ST., betwecn Lancaster Ave. and
DUPONT. between 4th and 5th. eox75 IT.
Cor Linden and Jackson, 25xlOi ~
Cor Maryland and 9th Aves. 20xl00 II.
DUPONT between Sth and 9th 26x75 H.
llowland between Scott and DUPONT,
Eighth st., between Scott and Dupont.
Greenhm Ave. between 2nd and srd,
7h Ave. between Coleman and Brown
aS0xlOO IT,
cor. chestnut ana Harrison, isoxioO II.
Cor. Lancaster Ave. and running 70
Reed 81.
claymont. between A and Lobdeil.
i0xlo0 IT.
S. E. Thlrd and Hawloy
n. 10. 9Th and Broomo. looxlo e.
N r. Oak and Droome. l05xli5.
Peach between Head and Claymont
Lombard. between 18th and isth iosxss
Heald. between ID and u. 6oxi0O II.
Cor Lodge and Head, S2x7o ~.
Mcdowell. between 10th and iith 6ax6d
Firth ST.. between Broome and Rodney.
Third st.. between searles and Clayton.
i9xi30 ft.
Cor. 2nd ana Broome, 150xiiO n.
Rodman, between 5th and 6th. 12S feet
front
Cor 5th ana Rodman. l2s feet front.
Rodman, between Guh and 7th, c56 feet
front
sixth between Roqman and Hawley.
i75xi& e.
Cor 2nd and searles. 75x60 n.
And numerous others IN all parts OF the
city.
Desirable dwellings. an sizes, In every
part OF the city. N you are considering
the buying or selling Of anything IN the
real estate line, i would be pleased to
/ hear from you regarding same. am pre-
! parcdio attend 20 your needs In this line
/ carefully and promptly.
JOHN j. MONAGHAN,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Notary Public.
1os WEST SEVENTH STREET
ID. & A. 66l7. Dolmarvia S159.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

Leave Of Absence for Captain Casey.
Captain X. X. v. Casey Of Company
c, n. C. D., has been granted a leave Of
absence of ninety days During his alb
sence First Lieutenant b. 7. Holcomb
will be commanding officer.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
For Sale

Two and a half acres of
ground fronting on Pennsyl-
vania and Woodlawn Avenues.
Desirable tract of land could
be divided into building lots.
located along the line of the
Peoples R. R., and only ten
minutes ride from the city.
We have a nice property on
Market Street between Tenth
and Eleventh Streets, that can
be bought cheap.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
228-23O KING STREET.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR RENT-rwo large second-story
furnished. with gas, bath, heat and phone,
us West Eighth St, d. and A. phone SSiA.
j5-1t
FOR SALE National cash register
Cost sS5 when new; will take $50. Apply
100 West Fourth St. j5-1t
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
Marriage at Asbury Parsonage.

Moses Birmingham ana Miss MAY
Baker, Of Milton. Del. were married
by the Rev. H. A. G. Westerfeld az
Asbury Church parsonage yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
$50 spsciaI For June.
To Pay church psht.

Gold filled Spcotacles with rims. Cub
berly. S24 Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
POSTPONED RACES TROTTED

As rain interfered with the matinee
races at Horse Show Association Park
on Saturday the card was carried out on
Monday. when despite the fact that the
track was heavy good time was made.
The results follow;
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

Nice large lot 2sx15o and 2sx5i. at
the n. w Cor. 18Th and Claymont
street with store and house. Must be
sold to close an estate.
10. G.. DAVIES.
1917 Clayton Street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05

We have made almost nconceivabe preparations
Ready-toWear Department for the Girl Of enormous
collection of beautiful Dresses and dainty soft6nished
Underwear at prices astonishingly low.
White Dresses
Persian Lawn and Bat Dresses, IA year size
skirts trimmed with Of fine French Val insertion edged with
lace match round yoke baby tucs and of insertion
bertha edged with lace and insertion long short sleeves special
Fine India Linen Null Batiste French Lawn Dresses
trimmed the fashion with the dainest but serviceab
collection of readyowear that your daughter would
be pleased select from for Chldens Day $500 $500
yokes finished with baby ucks and embroidery
Lawn Swiss and Persian Lawn Dresses lace and embroidery
trimmed made with the the higher priced sizes
or long sleeves high or low neck $500 $500
Girls CoIored Washable Dresses
Jumper Russian and High Neck Models Linene, Popin
chambrays and Plaid Gnghams, elegantly made "A
Sizes 2 to o years, soc to $500
Misses and ChiIdren's Muslin Underwear
aes % 9a91S Sus braSi 81 % G @ ace and seTon tucked
above rue good quality ambc size to 10 years. worth 800
Drawers fine musiu embroidered rufes Ia]zc ase 500
skirts Of Cambria, plain hemsttched, 3Sc and soc.
Embroidery and lace trimmed skirts, soc and s1oo.
Womens Muslin Underwear Specials
Cambria Corset Covers trimmed with TorchOn insertion and
edged in lace several styles, special price 25c
Dainty finished nansook ribbon beading and lace
trimmed special prices 800 and Soc
Specials in Gowns
Elegant quality Cambria Gowns, round low neck and shor
finished with hemsthed re neck and sleeves and some
trimmed with embroidery special price, SOC
Soft finished cambrc and nansook gowns trimmed with lace
embroidery special price 7c SOC and SIoo
Womens Undersirts made of good quality cambnc deep
rufe with three hemshched ucks special price,
Elegant quality Cambria Skirts trimmed with deep rufle OF
embroidery and dust rule others trimmed with lace and
broidery, Soc, $Ioo $3.50 to $375.
Double Coupons Thursday and Friday
We will double your purchase in coupons all
day Thursday and Friday.
Coupons RedeemabIe in Merchandise
will coupons any department Of the store in
5000 $4,000 Or in Premium Department in
amounts from $500 up.
This genuine prohharing plan Save coupons they
are valuable
228-23O KING STREET.
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
FASHIONABLE WEDDING
In DOVER TONIGHT
HOLT'S

Special
DOVER, s;.a =.
evening oni, i-;sds nOtTS
the SUNNI
the reside
Evening journal., 1907-06-05
9. B. Ri EY
Misses and ChiIdren's Wear

We have made almost inconceivabe preparations in
Ready-to-Wear Department for the Girl Of enormous
collection of beautiful sheer Dresses and dainty o6nished
Underwear at prices astonshingy low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

point is an important industry. II
brings thousands of dollars into the
town each spring. furnishing employ
mont to 4 number of men and boys. In
addition 10 that. il supplies 4 source
If food to many persons.
East MachiaS has always been the
banner town of Maine in this fishery.
AS long ago oS 1879 the Legislature
passed Il spec ial law regulating the
fishery on the Machias river.
AT tn" annual town meeting the
board Of Selcctmcn We're chosen Il fish
committee and instructed to collect q
fee Of IL cents per barrel, in excess Of
one barrel. from I'll the fishermen on
TIE river Within the town limits.
Some of tn" fishermen paid the fees
while others refused. The refusal was
b sed upon the fact that, while the
town has the say as to who shall have
q fishing privilege, the occupant must
pay rent to the East Machias Lumber
Co, which owns all the land on both
sides Of the river where the fishing is
done. The town contends that this does
not alter the fact that it controls the
E%n,;ioS. AMI that in refusing 10 pay
tn" fee The fishermen have resisted The
fish committee in the performance of
its duties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
B0ST0N'S MILK
Not Kept Clean Enough,
Health Officers Say.
Sources Of Supply In New
Hampshire Found Unsanitary.
Only Seventy Out Of 200 Diaries
Are Found Satisfactory.

Boston, July 1O.-A charge that the
ma jority Of the New Hampshire dair-
les which supply milk to the metro
pGlitan district of Boston are not con-
Quoted with sufficient sanitary care,
is made by the Massachusetts State
Board of Health in Il bulletin just is
sued. In addition 10 this the board de-
clareS that Il recent outbreak of diph-
iberia in Dorchester, Milton and Hyde
Park. was apparently due to infected
milk supplied to the inhabitants of
those suburban districts.
During the investigation Of the New
Hampshire conditions, 200 diaries were
thoroughly examined and of these
only 20 were found to be satisfactory
to the Massachusetts officials. The OBJ
jectionable conditions found at the re-
manning dairics were itemized and ag-
SrcgItc 6G4 counts.
The distributors of milk were also
charged with having made little or no
effort to enforce cleanliness and re-
friScration in the transportation and
storage Of the vital product.
The charges have been called to the
Individual attention Of the parties, but
further than this no action in the mat
ter is notcd or suggested in the report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
ACTION BEGUN AGAINST
THE TOBACCO TRUST
Uncle Sam Charges Conspiracy TO Monopoize
Worlds Trade-.Crimina| Prosecution Of Some
Of Defendants Is Thought Probable.

| by defendants into various depaht-
lpcnts Of manufacture and trade, do
mcetic ana foreign. into tobacco prod
uctS with intent to mononoliZe. The
allegation is made that the members
Of the combination have divided up the
tobacco business of the world. assign
ing to some special territory tor I'M
molestcd exploitation.
1t is declared that the consolidated
corporations annually purchase 40
GOO, 900 pounds of domestic leaf, and of
the total produced in the United states
manufacture, sell and distribute more
than 2S0600.o00 pounds ESQ per cent?,
Of the smoking and plug tobacco; 80
per cent. Of the snuff. so per cent. of
the cigarettes, IS per cent. of the
small cigars, % per cent of the licor-
ice products. so per cent of the tinfoil
products and 20 to 10 per cent. of the
cigar ara stogies; that they are rap
idly acquiring control of the ordinary
| neutrality-suspicious., wholesalers and re-
| tailcrs-tllrough which tobacco pro-
duets are distributed.
Of the total annual production Of
domestic tobacco, estimated at 0,000.-
600 pounds, - per cent. is purchased by
he American Tobacco Company and
its associates and its allies at prices
which the government alleges to be I'M
lawfully influenced by the combination.
1t is said that this is in defiance of
the usual laws of trade, where open
competition by many separate and in
dependent concerns control the prices.
The petition continues:
The American Tobacco Company of
New Jersey. organized in 1890 with
$25,o00.uoo capital took over the bust
ness of Allan ID. Ginter, Richmond:
Duke Sons & Co. of North Carolina;
Kinney '|nhacCo Company, w. S. kim
lan & co. and Goodwin & Co., of New
York AMI thereby acquired control Of
the manufacture. trade and commerce
in cigarettes. Il Was Immediately sue
ccSSful and shortly after its formation,
the interested parties began to extend
its operations and with others united
from time TO time, have steadily sought
through il to acquire domain over ana
I" monol, ollie the different branches of
the tobacco industry. This company
-" the principal agency through
which the designs of the combination
nave been accomplished but many diff
fcrent corporations have been organic
ed, the c"ntro! Of many others been
secured and in various ways these have
been manipulated and utilized
The operations of the monopoly.
according to The petition. have been
along this general plan: To acquire
through one of the confcderated COM
p3nicS the business OF successful OBJ
p"ncntS, taking from owners and man
ayers agreements not thereafter to en-
gage in the tobacco business: to tlriy,,
our ether opponents. by destructive
competition: to deter any who might
Wish to engage in the trade ana finally