davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
FARMS FoR SALE.

BUY A FARM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE.
Best States for profitable farming Soil
adapted 90 great variety OF crops, Near
markets that pay best prices for your pro-
ducts Farm lands IN these states my
speciality, sold and bought. Write 10; par
tlculars. RAYMOND g. FRIC1S, iiol r. p.
Trust BID, PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
EAGLES ENTERTAIN
Local Aerie and Camden Organization
Engaged in Tournament.

The local aerie Of the Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles on Sunday last enter
tanned about fifty members OF the
Camden, n. j., aerie. There is a pool
and Switchboard tournament now ia
progress between the two aeries, and
on Sunday the visitors lost to the local
players.
Next Sunday about 100 Birds from
this city viii journey to the New Jer-
sey town and partake Of the hospitality
Of the members Of the order who roost
in that town. A great time is ex-
pected, and the local champions expect
to defeat the Jerseyites on their own
ground.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT.
~--.---s-..---s-.--
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms for iisht
housekeeping Apply 2ii Tatnail st. fi2-5t
GIRARD-So5, Sol and sO9 Race st., Phiia-
delphia. Rooms, l5, s5 50c. Gentlemen only
FURNISHED ROOMS = Housekeeping
SIS King street lD-ih
orn convenicnccs, 60l West Fifth street
g5-im
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
BABY RISES FROM DEAD
Undertaken About to Embalm Body
When He Discovers Little One is
Alive.

TRENTON. N. J.. FEB. 1s-Edward
A. curan, an undertaken, was called
to the home of Nicholas Persique. 6
Fischer street, to prepare the body Of
a child, one of twins. for burial.
He was making preparations for en-
balming the body when he was aston
'ished to see the little figure move. In
vestigation showed that the child was
still alive. A physician was called
and the child was fully revived. He
believes the baby will finally recover.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
.Win Hnld Razaar.

Members OF Kihgswood NJ. p. Church
are holding a sale Of the new and old
all during this week inlthe old hall Of
the independence Fire Company. Elev-
enth street near Railroad avenue.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
REAL ESIATE FOR SALE Or FOR RENI

FOR RENT-Farm Of "a acres. New
Castle hundred. near city. Good truck !
lana. Apply TO GEORGE A. ELLIOTT I
Attorney Equltab.e Building. io9lS"
WANTED small suhurban house with. (
In easy distance of Wilmington. Must he
reasonable in price and convenient 10
trolley or train. Address Suburbs, Jour /
nal OniCc. il-i /
FOR RENT Good dairy farm of OIL
acres good buildings. we'll watercd and
good pike almost an the way 20 Whining
ton Apply JOHN p. TWADDELL, i5o2
West Fourth street j23-tf
FOR sALE-An old established clothing
and shoe business In "a nourshing country
town. In Delaware. Cash sales last year,
$4,000. a good chance Tor AN active and
energetic man. Apply
wILMINGroN TRUST CO,
PTS Market ST.
Tanal street from 18th 20 iith street
Centrally located
FOR SALE Licensed hotel in tho coun-
try, six miles from city. with rs acres
of ground. Good stand Nice trade.
Reasonable terms.
FOR sALE-Large stable with extra large
lot attached. between Ind and 3rd Sls.
NNNA NNNnNNNN'a AANNHNNNNNN' ANNNINl
FOR SALE-No 1909 West 18th 81. Elf-
giant house, good location nice condi.
ton and large lot
FOR sALE-No. 100 West Thrift IA S..
Nice house with open side. Large lot
with good stable IN the rear. a har-
gain. owner to leave city.
FOR sALE-New houses three-siory.
Well seasoned laundry tubs, enamel
uufh NirnnFh nlufr mirror. mTdIuInn
closets. mirror wardrobrs. trunk room.
open sides. large lots and he1uuiully
papercd. Guaranteed thoroughly built
Nice growing ncishborhood. Reason
able terms.
FOR sALE-Nice new houses, Nos. 1917
and 1919 west Fourth street. with rooms
and bath. pantry, front and back porchcs.
heater open plumbing, fancy wardrobes
and mantcls
FOR sALE-Possossion given
No. CPS West I"sih street
No so7 west Seventh street
No. itOi-iio3-ii05 West street
Tako look at any OF these houses and
then see us. VIII take % per cent in mort-
gage.
FOR sALE-storo and dwelling Twenty
fourth and Iessup streets; rooms and
bath. good location.
FoR sArE-i2M West Second street, 6
roms and bath.
FOR RENr-onlces IN q desirable ioca-
ton.
FOR RENT-Farm with rood building
gnst outside city Limits. Make nice
country home.
CHARLES G. KURrz.
l0ii Market Street,
Opposite Court House)
ds1-mwf-tf
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
ELgcrRIcAL coMrRAcroRs.


BUcKAfAsrER BROTHER 4 CO.
Electrical Coniractors and Jobbers.
Estimates Furnished e2i Market Sc
n. & A. PHONE 29c6A- DELM. 1871.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
WANTED.

WANTEn-In a private family. az once,
respectable gentlemen hourdcrs. Apply az
ans East Fifth street fif-3t-cod
WANTED TO RENr-Large house. fur
nished or unfurnished; central. or five or
six rooms, suitable for offices by the
year Address DIR BARNES. 7is West
street. iiS-nt-eod
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
CARPET WEAVING.

BEST RAG CARPETS IN the United
Stuicr. woyc we'll look wcll. wear well.
All kinds woven 20 order GEO. w. MAR
SHALL. eo2is Monroe st o9-eod
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE

AZ Klair and Hollingsworth's Bazaar,
on SATURDAY. FEB. Is. 1901 at l2.m
SHARP. OF Horses. Wagons and Harness.
75 head of horses of an kinds. One c1r-
load bought by sam g. c.Caldwel Of 6alcna.
Md These horses were selected from tho
farmers with great care and arc sent mere
TO ho sold for the high dollar Anyone
having goods tn sell can enter for this
sale Also one nnir good sound mules.
KIAIR AND IOILINGSWORTH
303 West l. ghth f., Wilmington, Del.
f19-gt
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE 1T RUN.
or write FOR Information.
T. VI. LAKE,
Bourse Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
REGISTERS ORDER.
ofnce Of the RcElater of wills.

Ofncc OF the Register of Wills.
New Castle Co. Del. Jan. "a. 1907
Upon the application OF Mary A. Smith.
Administrators OF Elmira H. smith lat8
Of Wilmington hundred IN said county
deceased. &c ie ordered and directed -
the Register Of Wills that the Admins
tratiX aforesaid give notice Of granting
OF letters of Administration upon
The estate OF the dcceased with
the date of granting thereof by
ciufinr advertisements 10 be posted with
i'm forty DAYS from the dave Of such Lett
tors in SIX OF the most public places %
the county of Now castle requiring all
persons having demands geainst the cs-
tnto TO present the same, or abide by an
ao. OF assembly I'm such case made and
Inserted within tho same period IN rha
Evening Journal, a newennrcr published
in wilmington Dci.. and 70 be continued
therein three weeks Co. o. 40
Given undor the hand and seal
of office Of the Register Of WINS
nforosaid. at Wilmington. in New
tSEATl castle rountv. aforesaid. the day
and Vnnr above written
FRANCIS NJ WALKER.
Register OF Willis.
NOTICE
Notice As hereby given that Letters OF
Administration were In due form Of iaw
Trartcd unto Tho undersigned, on tho
Fourteenth day of January. A. d.. 1907
and lhHt an persons having claims aga net
the estate OF the dcccaHfd must nrcecnt
the same duly attfsted, 20 the said Adj
ministratriX. on nr before The Fourternth
day OF January. 1905. or abide the Act Of
Assembly IN such case made and pro-
vldod.
MARY A. SMITH.
Administrators.
Address. Mary A. Smith. wilmington, Deh
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
NOTICES

no THEY AcHEG w. II. JACOB
chlropodlst. Corns removed without pain.
Is cents. 1oi West soventh street
ioa-lf
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY no LOAN on desirable hrst
mortgages on city properties n amounts
20 suit HAWKINS & co, 7i3 Market st.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
WALL DECORATORS.

PAPER HANGING from $3.50 a room
up az l.. ROSiN. 423 W. Second street
Work guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE.

WANrED-A competent laundrcss by
the month. Apply az the Chlldrons lavcr-
Wow Home. fil-3t
WANTED Woman for shirt foldng,
also three women for laundry work. lNL
LAUNDRY, 5l3 Shiplcy street. fil-3t
WANrED-A lady Htcnorraphcr ono
who has had some clerical experience pre-
tcrrcd. Addrcss b. H.. Evening journal.
lie-W
YOUNG WOMAN-Must be competent
hoolskcopcr position with good Arm On
Philadelphia Apply Employment Dept,
Guldcy College. fiS-lt
Evening journal., 1907-02-13
HELP wANTEo-MALE.

NNGkf WAN e Eg--lNAkE
--Fee----s-s-----~e-r--e--e
WANTEp-Two or three good amateurs
Apply IN writing TO H. NJ. Starr, care
Grand Onera House. iS0-tf
Barber. Apply Immediately
II. n. Turner Fourth and Jefferson sts.
fl2-dt
WANTED-Noung man to learn drug
business. Apply 20 W. l.. MorBan, Third
and Franklin sts. fl3-lt
YOUNG MAN-Fnr typowriing ana hl-
ing, with Wilmington nrm. Apply Em-
nlcymcnt Dept Goldcy College. f3-lt
YOUNG MAN-with knowledge OF
shorthand for position with good Bnltl-
moro firin Apply Ht once TO Employment
Department. G0ldey College. fi3-it
WANrED-For the u. s. Marine Corps;
men between ages q and 80. An oppor-
tunity 70 see the world For full informa-
tlon apply In person or by letter to u. s.
Marine Corps Recruiting Ornce, Post OF.
fee Building, Wilmington. Del 11o-a0t
Evening journal., 1907-02-13

Losr-A collie bitch white and sable.
Five months old. ReEisio 20. 12os. Re-
ward II returned to go Wet street
fli-3t
Evening journal., 1907-02-13

WANTED Small suburban house with.
In easy distance OF Wilmington Must he
trolley or train. Address Suburbs. Jour
nal OnlCc ti-u
Evening journal., 1907-02-13

Address. Mary A. smith, wilmington. Deh
iiG-9i-cod
Evening journal., 1907-02-13

FOR RENT'-Tarm OF Si acres. New
Castle hundred. near city. Good truck
lanu Apply 10 GEORGE A. ELLIOTT
Attorney, Equitable Building. f69l3.ib
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06
BITTEN BY cENTipEoE.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-Suffering
intensely from the sting of centipede
Lewis Bailey was taken to the Receiv-
ing hospital yesterday in a serious
condition. For five hours the man suf-
fered agony, and even after he was
treated at the hospital BY Police Sur
geon Tanner his condition was said
to be precarious.
Bailey is a travelling pump repairer
employed by the Southern Pacific rail-
road. -Four days ago he secured some
waste material at Yuma, and not I'M
I'll yesterday did he make any use Of
it. At Saugus Bailey used the waste,
and the centipede dropped to the
ground. II was absolutely black. Not
knowing what 1t was. he picked it up
with his right baad.
Immediately he was stung and for
20 minutes the pain was intense. Slim
ulants we're secured by that time, but
the swelling was so great that the man
could not control himself.
He was put on the Owl and brought
to this city. He viii be kept under
at attention OF a physician for sew
eral weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06
OUTLOOK IS NOT
At ALL BRIGHT
sNe
enc VI week Unsatisfactory
And Money Getting Tighter
Every Day.
CBy Frank ]. Graft

The close of the week shows the
market in a very unhealthy condition
with stock offered firm all sides with
out any buyers. Just how long this is
to continue is hard to tell, but we can
expect it for some little time TO come.
- &c easter . zsi.zs i .zzs = iissl the
copper market is weaker and the mon
ey market is getting tighter daily.
The local market is certainly at a
standstill. that is, there is no life in
the traders and all kinds of stock is
being offered. Greene Cananea open
ed at s10.12 and sold of considerable,
and at the close large blocks were
offered at $7.75 with no takers DEM
Arizona continues to be weak. The
eastern market offering the stock at
$3.50 with no bidders in sight. Shat
tuck still remains without a bid. SUI
perior & Pittsburg has been changing
hands at 1852 in small lots. North
Butte and Copper Range are bth dull.
Boston Con. and Arizona Con. are
lower than they have ever been be
fore, with prospects OF lower figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06
CONDUCTOR A HERO.


SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 5.-stand-
ing upon the roof. holding the dis
abied trolley pole against the wire.
Conductor Charles X. jackson. to-
night, thus enabled a San Mateo car
to cross the Southern Pacific tracks at
Twenty-hfth and Valencia streets, es-
Gaping By a half second an on-rushing
train.
The car was crowded with passen-
gers. Just before it reached the
Southern Pacific crossing, the spring
which holds the trolley pole snapped
and the pole fell back against the roof
OF the ear. leaving It stalled upon the
railroad tracks.
Suddenly the whistle OF locomo-
tive was heard and less than two
blocks away a speeding train sprang
into view Before the passengers
could more than realize -=e:r peril.
Conductor Jackson pushed through
the crowded aisle. swung upon the
roof Of the car ana ra-se- the pole
to the wire. The car lcapea across
the tracks. barely escaping the thun
dering engine which slid by with
brakes SET in an endeavor 10 avert the
threatened tragedy. Had jackson de-
Iayed a moment. it would have meant
death 10 score OF people.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06
TESTER & HICKS,
Brokers.
RISREE. Ariz.. Oct.

BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. 5.
Today closes another week of de-
preston and quietude and finds prices
somewhat lower and the market show
ing no feature other than extreme
duliness.
The curbs are all quiet and neglect.
ed and suffering fractional declines.
There seems to be a persistent ham.
mering of Shattuck and DEM and
these two stocks are down to where
it seems improbable that they will go
much lower.
Greene Cananea sold today at $7.75
and Superior & Pittsburg is coming
out around 1852. Wolverine & Ari-
IONA holds well around $500. The
general list is selling at a figure where
it seems that those buying cannot
make any mistake.
Conditions are bound to change
sooner or later and those who buy
now and can afford to wait will make
some splendid profits.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06
]. A HOOVER 8 CO.
DAILY
MARKET SUM MARY.

New York market was quiet with
a somewhat weaker tone prevalent on
the close. General list shows fair sized
gains over Saturday week. but liquida-
ton and short selling is still in vogue
with outlook for permanent improve
ment still remote.
Copper shares have been irregular
the past week with price changes fire.
quent and with fairly good spreads.
There is no change in the metal sit
uation and from all appearances fur
Their reductions will be seen, reduced
production by the big companies and
large consumption, however, is bound
to tell in the long run and metal
prices should be near the bottom.
Pressure on Greene Cananea contin.
ues, gradual improvement was looked
for but stock is pressed for sale on
any fractional advance. The heavy
selling evidently is being done by peo-
pie who ought to know what they are
doing and some news will probably be
shortly. S. & P. display
ed little strength early in the week,
but too much stock was thrown on the
market and tonight's closing is frac-
tionally lower than a week ago. Anal
is the barometer for copper
shares and action of this issue would
lead one to believe that some improve
ment in metal situation would be seen
shortly. We continue to believe the
good coppers are selling at bargain
levels and prospective investors should
take advantage OF any recession.
Bisbee cuFbs are in demoralized
state, with lack of bids the only feat
ure. The weak tone which has ex-
listed for some time shows no tendency
to abate, but considering the low
prices at which they are being offered
buying movement should set in be,
fore long. Shattuck at S13 looks at
tractive to US, but buyers are hard
to find. Permanent improvement may
not be seen for some time, but any
body who is viii TO wait for returns
will make no mistake in buying the
we'll equipped properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06
:. c. PRITcHARD
Bonsnza Circle and Warren District
Stocks Speciality.

The week ended with no apparent
change in the market. The locals
seemed to suffer more than any 9TH
ers- ShaCtuck dropped to s13, DEM to
S4.S7. Wolverine is holding its own,
developments at the mine being most
encouraging. The winze, crQsscut and
raise are all in ore. The Empire State
is causing enthusiasm among its
stockholders on account of its encoun,
tering ore rich in gold and silver in
its Wine. The ore encountered in the
tunnel is improving. The Bisbee-Ari,
iona is getting along rapidly since
the installation of their S0-horsepower
boiler and completion At. their new
EIOESVTHS pant. IIuI rus1EII TCITUI
the bottom Of the shaft well mineral.
lied. Following are the closing quo,
tations:
QUOTATIONS..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06

A meeting is hereby called for Tues
day. October Sth, at 8 O'Clock p. N.
in the brokerage office of Duey &
Overlook at which time the assignee
will make a statement.
N z. BAILEY,
Chairman Creditors Committee.
$50
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06

there to cover about one hundred
thousand acres of land. The irrigated
tract will be divided into forty acre
sections and disposed of as was the
land at the Huntley project in Mon
tana recently. The settlers must pay
the government back the amount of
= i is .sitss Tie = plant
4. = : ss:: ; s:s:=.
This viii make the land cost the
settlers about $50 an acre, but IL will
be worth three times that amount for
extensive farming purposes. II will
be used chiefly for sugar beet and al
falfa culture. The timber land on the
Yakima reservation will be sold under
sealed bids. All other land, except
mineral. will go under the homestead
act. The 'aIlotments and schedule
of reserved lands have been approved
and the land commissioner is ready
to open the reservation just as soon
as the reclamation project is com
pleted. In fact. the opening is being
held back on account of the irrigation
plant, but the government officials
hope TO throw the land open to settle
ment in time for cultivation of crops
next year.
Work has, progressed on the Lem,
bit, Idaho, reservation sufficiently to
justify the land office in announcing
that that reservation will no doubt be
opened to settlement this fall This
will provide homes for 400 settlers,
there being $4,000 acres in the tract.
The Indians on this reservation have
all been removed to Fort Hall, and
the improvements of the land only
are to be appraised. The appraisers
will be appointed within a few weeks.
The old homestead law viii govern
this opening and people will get the
land at from Sl.25 To $3.50 an acre.
Surveyors are now at work on the
Blackfeet reservation They must first
set aside allotments for the Indians
and then survey the surplus 500 900
acres, together with government town
sites. The government under the law
has the right to withdraw part OF this
land for an irrigation project, but so
far there is no disposition to do so.
The work of allotting the Indians will
begin this fall and the land can not
be settled until the Indians are pro
vided for. The officials say the Black
feet opening will be the last to take
place of the eight provided for by con-
gress and that final settlement may
be delayed until the spring of 1909.
1T is unfortunate that we can not
arrange to have all these openings
come in the spring of the year." said
the commissioner of the general land
office. THAT would enable the set
tiers to put i'm a crop Immediately.
To open up the land in the fall means
that the settlers must take in enough
provisions to last them over winter
But the work is of such a character.
and varies so with each reservation,
that We cannot conduct spring open
ings every time In fact, fate seemsj
to be against spring openings. Most
of them come in the fall, too late to
secure crops for that year"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06
HOMESEEKERS TO
HAVE RICH
Picking
Millions OF Acres On Indian
Reservation Are To Be
Thrown Open To Settlement
Within A Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Uncie sam
is planning TO distribute homesteads in
Indian reservations of the west TO
about $4,000 homesekers during the
next year. This will be the biggest
distribution he has made since he
threew Oklahoma open to settlement.
The land to be opened up is located
on eight different Indian reservations.
and nearly all of 1t is regarded as
first class for farming purposes While
the regulations for its disposal are
only out for one reservation so far,
ii has been decided to open all the
tracts by the lottery system. This has
been tried twice by the government
and works admirably. Ii precludes
any trouble over contests and appar-
emily satisfies everybody who obtains
ticket TO the lottery. whether he
is lucky or not. A loser knows that
he had fair show.
The reservations to be opened. with
their acreage, follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06
MATINEE TO-DAY

2::sO ?. m. Theatre Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06

acres. Divided into tracts of $50
acres it would make 30.691 home
steads. But. the homesteads in some
of the reservations will be limited TO
40 acres each, SO this will bring the
total number of homesteads in the
various tracts up close to $4,000. The
40 acre homesteads will be in re-
clamation districts and will be under
government irrigation.
The first reservation to be opened
will be the Lower Brule, in South Da-
kota, with its $3.50 acres. The land
has been appraised and the regulations
issued for its disposal. Homeseekers
will have until October Z TO file APP
plications for lottery tickets in the
big drawing, which viii take place at
Pierre the following week. Each ap-
plicant must go to the Pierce land
district and make oath on his ticket
that he is entitled to take public land
under the homestead laws. Then if he
is successful in drawing a farm he
must pay the government the ap
praised value of the land, in annual
instalments. The value is placed at
from SIPS to 81 an acre.
In the Couer d'Alene reservation in
Idaho land can be taken under the
regular homestead laws or the min
eraI laws. The survey of this land is
now being made. When completed
the government will allot the Indians
their share and then classify and ap-
praise the surplus, amounting to 3d.,
600 acres, and order the lottery held.
It will take about year to do this.
Settlers will not be able to till their
arnStebere until the spring of 1909.
GovernmEN surveyors are now at
work in the Golville reservation in
Washington. They are not only re,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06

yum pEIurp 5'gyysvENyv 49, -
Il iIFto la MS ranging from 70 iSS S9
acres, but must also lay out several
government town sites. A part of that
reservation will be under irrigation.
The irrigated farms will be limited to
40 acres. The others win be full
homestead size-160 acres. The land
will all be classified and appraised
as irrigable, grazing, timber, mineral
or arid
About three-fourths OF the Flathead
Indians in Montana have been allotted
their land ard the Indian eomisioner
will soon appoint appraisers TO APP
praise the one million acres of sur
plus laidI 1t is the intention of the
genrzl land office to classify this land
into first and second class agricultural
land, timber, mineral ard grazing. The
survey is practically completed. 1t is
the hope of the officials TO have this
reservation thrown open early enough
next year to enable the sttlers to put
in a crop. However. there is many
a slip in government work, and the
opening NAV be DELAYED NATL fail
II is estimated by the Indian bureau
that it viii take att east nine months
more to complete the allotment of
the Rosebud lard to Indian children.
But as soon as the allotment work is
finally completed the s35. 900 acres of
surplus lands can be opened TO settle
ment. Several government town sites
are yet to be located there.
One Of the most important tracts to
be opened is the 1.145.000 acres at
Yakima, Wash. This viii be disposed
Of in various ways. The government
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06
MATINEE TO-DAY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS or DuEY
g. OVERLOOK.

2::8o ?. N. Theatre Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06

FRONT ROOMS 3. /. BUILD
aAt~ @@s@aA-= -@-@- It,
sss~zs - - -
ZEE AaGZnNA
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-06
Mining, Shelters s Stock Quotations

is engaged on an irrigation project
there to cover about one hundred
thousand acres of land. The irrigated
tract will be divided into forty acre
sections and disposed of as was the
land at the HunsIey project in Mon
tana recently. The settlers must pay
the government back the amount OF