davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

house and Police Court Study from
Everybody's.
Music
Modern composers are compared in
Everybody's, modern interpreters in
the Bohemian.
Notes From Musical America
An attempt is being made to intro
duce the traditional Hebrew melodies
into New York synagogues. Pittsburs
and st. Paul have recently dedicated
their new temples of music. AT the
opening of the peace conference,
music played an important part. The
performers were the New York Ora
torio Society and Symphony Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

The members of the lower house of the Penn
syvania Legislature at Harrisburg decline, by
resolution, to demand a third term for President
Roosevelt AS the President has expressed him
self as unwilling again to become the candidate
the course of the Legislature is proper. But it
does not need the concentrations of Legisa-
lures to enforce the popularity of the President
upon the people.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Under The Pure Food Law.

Baltimore American.
Unfortunately for the offenders. the
pure-food inspectors. who find that the
law is being cvaded hy the substitu-
tion Of gas for the forbidden pre-
servatives, refuse to condone the Of
fense on the ground that it is so much
hot air
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Editorial Opinion
Won't lake the Job.

Boston Herald.
Continued great enthusiasm for
bryan. Twas ever thus until about
the time the polls opened.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Foxy IN. aFirbanks.

Washington star.
The story OF Mr. Fairbanks recent
ride IN a New York street car is stn
being industriouslv circulated. The
straphanger vote is not to be sneezed
at nowadays
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Strange Part of Il.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Roosevelt must convert the big
stick into an olive branch if he ex-
pects to be permanent president Of
The Hague Conference
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Christian Science

1t is noticeable how much more SER
ious is the attention given TO this re-
markable movement in current mum
bers of the magazines than was the
case few years ago. McClure's pub
fishes a serial life of Mrs. Eddy and
History Of Christian Science, the fifth
installment in the May number. The
broadway for May treats of the
growth of Christian Science in New
York. Human Life for April of the
real Mrs. Eddy.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Tho Exposition

The magazines have not waited for
the PRESSING Of the gold button. Col
Hers for April 27. IS jamestown
number from Lydendecker cover. Reut
erdahl frontispiece funny Kemble car
toon, and Photographic cuts to his
tor.c and descriptive articles. The
MAY Century contains a jamestown
article by Thomas Nelson Page. Au-
tomobile Topics describes a James
town route. it's illustrations including
our own Brandywine noar the ZOO.
Presidential Possibility Taft.
Pearson's and Golfers.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

w. A. Coke, Fourth and Adams
streets. has lost two valuable red bird
dogs. He has offered a liberal reward
for their return'
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Announcements

Lawn Tennis is a new magazine de-
voted to SQUASH. rackets and court
tennis. The Telegraph Age and the
Municipal Journal and, Engineer give
fun accounts of telecraphic and civic
improvements The international STU
dio is the oldest art magazine pub
lished and is devoted to fine arts and
art-crafts. New books are Pictures
and Their Painters" from the John
Lane Company Efficient Democracy
by DR.. William H. Allen published by
Dodd. Mead and Company, and books
by William j. Locke from the John
Lane Company.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Inc unon Readina apressv

MY ohapeau may be large or small,
MY frills be many or none at ALL
10 not care.
My skirts may trail along the ground
or ankle-length may swish around
I do not care.
Dame Fashion sits and calmly smiles
on all the sane ana insan STYLES
That women weat
So lony as papa has the price'
And a french ardste gives me advice
Why should care?
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
MORE PAY FOR
RURAL CARRIERS

Those With Twenty-four Mile Routes
to Get $500 a Year.
WASHINGTON. April 29.-The basis
of distributing the S6O0O,OOo increase in
the salaries of rural free delivery car
riers provided for by The last Con-
gress has nearly heen completed by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
DeGraw. and viii result in individual
increases Of from o to IA per cent The
increases are based on the number of
miles Travelled by rural carriers those
traversing "a or more miles receiving
the maximum salary OF $500 a year.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
LittIo Children Of the Poor

Especially appealing ia behalf of the
child-labor slaves is the strong story
in the current numbers of the Satur-
day Evening Post "An Apostle to the
Children" "Childhood in New York"
in the Broadway Magazine gives an
idea of the poor city child's amuse-
ments.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

seven years ago. and I do so with just
as much confidence today"
For sale by an dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

There is an effort to boom Senator Culberson
Of Texas as the next Democratic nominee for
President. This should make MIR. Bailey the
other Texas senator, who was recently vndcated,
jealous of his colleague. Bailey is the whole
OF Texas in his own estimation if not in that of
others.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

Religious topics of general interest
discussed in the living church.
"The Faith of a Christian Minis
ter" by DR. Hodges lie believes ia
God. i'm the incarnation Of Christ. i'm
the value of the human soul in pray
er. in the life everlasting. He is calm
i'm the presence of controversy, he IS
not depressed by smallness Of results
He knows that this is Gods world,
and that God is working out His own
great purpose in His own wise way
both for the race and for the indi-
vidual"
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
The policeman had shot acoing prisoner

The policeman had shot fleeing prisoner.
1T accident" he explained to his superior.
''What proof have you Of that?"
'why, hit him, didn't L? rejoined the accused, with
an air of nnality.-Phladelphia Ledger.
"Thats fine parrot" said the caller. "You can him
Captain Kidd. do you? What a strange name!"
Perhaps so answered the the bird 'Its one
gave him myself after had brought him home The
dealer who sold him to me said his John wes-
ley.r-Chcago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

The time until the primaries OF the political
parties is brief Those who desire to vote in
telligently should begin to make character
sketches in their own minds of the many aspir-
ants.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

Advertising rates on application
No attention paid to unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
WILMINGTON SECURITIES

Reported by b. Iaekey &
Bankers and Brokers. sls Market atreet.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

Had quite argument tday m dear, with college
professhor," said Luschman, arriving home 'Noy
walsh proper zhing to shay-I have drank or 4 have
drunK2"
"rhe proper thing for to say" replied his wife, lis
4 am drunk
Are you? WELL to tell truth, m DEAR shom Ii"-
Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

The Evening Journal uses the Publishers Press ana
sorpps-McRae news service received in its editorial
rooms over a special wire.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

what shall the Preacher Preach?"
1.-THE church ought to he the consci-
ence and will of the nation. The
preacher should inspire in the indi-
vidual man q horror of sin. Most Of
the people to whom he breaches are
trying to lead good lives; they have
temptations: now and then they trip
They need both warninr and encour-
agement. Comfort, 20 be comiorte0'
must he based on the firmest, deepest
facts OF life Tho doctrines OF the
church are not tests of our respecta-
bility but tho clearest messages which
men have received Of the love of Cod
The world longs to believe in the pow
er of Christ"
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Jests and JingIes

'Just one" she said, but don't you tell"
And as their lips were meeting,
Il swear 1 won't" he sighed but Nell
It's really worth repeating"
ptff,a.f..ht. No.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

"The Moral Strain in Social and
Commercial Life" There is danger oi
confounding the awakening of the
public conscience with unprecedented
decay Of private and public morals
That modern methods Of communiea-
tion fully apprise MS ofthe frequency
of evil does not necessarily imply that
more of it exists. The world was never
so interested in not merely the pallia-
tion fully apprise us Of the frequency
and vice. Our great combinations of
capital and labor, our artificial mode
of living have created complex prob
lens demanding higher moral ideals
i'm the business and social World. We
are undergoing a moral strain prece-
dent to progress."
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

In the lower counties the people promise to
get busy" early on the Prohibition campaign
but there is disposition towards unreasonable
rancor Delaware will not go to the bow vows
no matter which side wins the coming conflict
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

Former Mayor Bird will have the field alone
for the Democratic nomination for Mayor At
the last election Mr. Bird made a strong run and
the Republicans now that they know who their
opponent VIII be, should govern themselves ac-
cordingly
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

Knicker-Doesnt Jones believe in a heaven?
Bocker-No; he says if there in the sky
his wife would be always moving.-N. Y. sun.
city Niece-Uncle Hiram I don't how you have
the patience to work with that mule Amt they the
most obstinate things emthg
Uncle IIham-waal uster think so wen I wuz
young felier but I've ben married don't notice
q % much--Cheago NewA
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mail postage prepaid, $500 year. or p cents a
month payable in advance carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
TheEvening Journal

New York ONCE. 604 Cambridge Buildingi corner
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-thrd street
Chicago Office; 81 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

Capital Last
Authorized Par Bid Ask Sale
Evening journal., 1907-04-29

TELEPHONES:
Editorial Room-D. & A. 500. Delmarvia' 224s'
Business Odice-D & A. 975. Delmarua' z2ss'
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
C. C. M. Club
 Arrange Program

\ recent notice said that the Mems Club of the Congregational Church were to have Picture Social on Fri day evening, December 13.. In addi- ton to an attractive program, and good things to eat, there will be pie tures of all sorts and sizes, and games and guessing contests. Five prizes are offered, as follows l-For U e largest and best collection of photo graphs made and shown by an anna teur 2-For the largest and best col lection of photographs gathered and shown by any one. 3-For the larg- est and best collection of pictures of all sorts, photos, engravings or paint ings. 4-For guessing names of dis tinguished people whose faces will be shown. 5-For naming Scriptural scenes.
 There will be some fun, as well as some instruction and you had better plan to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
Papago indian
 Is a Capitalist

Fifty head of cattle were brought into Tucson the early part of last week from the ranch of Pablo Lijsro, which is located about B miles west of that city, says the Tucson Star. The cattle were brought into Tucson by tso Papago Indians in the employ ei Lijaro, and part of the proceeds of their sale was invested in two new farm wagons for Lijaro's ranch.
 Pablo lijaro, owner 0: .he ranch, is one of the few full blooded Indians in the territory who, although no more civilized than a great majority of hi- race. has made a success in following in the footsteps of the white mar and i. now independently wealthy.
 Lijsro, although fuil-blooded Pap ago. has in A measure severed his tribal ties and has, by industry and thrift, amassed a fortune variously estimated at from $30, 900 to sI5 900 His home, as fine as any ranch hous' | in the territory, is situated at the foo' of Coyote mountain, in the Barba
 auivera range, and his lan1s stretc' for miles in all directions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
Railroad From
 Arizona to Panama

From Alassa to Panama by way o the Southern Pacific is a possibility o the neHtfew years which ie prophesiec by Col Epes Randolph since having s talk with J. kruttschnitt in Tucson Saturday
 After having his conference with Nr. Kruttschnitt, Col. Randolph was seen by Tucson Star representative. who found him much elsted over the prospects for the Southern Pacific in Mexico. He sand the company vss going right along with its work and in few years would have lines con- meeting Alaska and Panama, per- mestipg in Mexico one of the rich est sections in the world.
 The Pacific coast will be roughly paralleled from .Guaymss to Panama.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
Dead Body Found
 Just Below Town

The remains of man were found about two miles below gown late this afternoon, near the railroad track, and reported to the sheriff's office Coro- ner Mcfarland immC diately sum- moned a coroner's jury and proceeded to the scene. From the description had it is believed that the dead man is patient named Morgan, who wan ieIed away fiom the county hospital several nights since and had not been located Morgan was ap old man and very feeble It is thought ks perished from exposure. Morgan wandered away from the hospital al out a month since and was found rth Of town in a dszed condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
Rebuilding "0Id Ironsides.

The work of reconstructing the old frigste Constitution, more fan ilisrly known as ''Old Ironsides," has pro- gressed co far that she is about ready for the guns and which are to be ex- act duplicates of those used century ago. When the system needs re- building there is no better remedy for the work than the famous Hosteter's Stomach Bitters. It was first con- pounded over q century ago, and on account of it's intrinsic merit has grown in popularity until today it stauds first class. Be persuaded to try a bottle the next time the appe- tite is poor nerves unstrung, bowels coustipated and sleep restless. twill be sufficient to convince you of it's great curative powers. It also cures { and prevents dyspepsia, indigestion
 billiousness, sick headache, chills, or
 emale ills.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
On Their Way
 to Fort Huachuca

Escorted by squad Of cavalrymen bad band of Nsvsios who a short time ago showed symptoms of going on the warpath, are headed in this direction snd when they reach their destination at Fort Huachucs they will remain for come months at the army post where they will be harm less. The government believes that confinement at the fort, far removed from the reservation, will have the effect of making the band good h. dians
 Ia the party are "By a-lil-le," the NavaJo medicine man, Polly" his lieutenant in wicIedness, and seven faithful followers of the d1o of bad men. ho led the uprising at the Ship Rock, N NJ, Indian agency during the middle Of October, when three Indians were killed outright and over dozen wounded, none seriously. Many pris- oners were taken. The prisoner, were taken to Ship Rock agency, where a powwow was held between the Indians living in the vicinity. The powwow continued four days and during the almost daily conferences the good Indians urged Superintend- ent Shelton and Captain Willard to kill the leaders, claiming they were both bad hombres.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
National Forest
 LaraeIy Added To

President Roosevelt has signed q proclamation creating two additions to the Prescott national forest in Arizona, having an aggregate area Of 900 acres. The tracts will be put under forest service administration at once and protected from fire, theft and waste. The additions include much yellow pine timber land and will give the Prescott forest an area of l,063. .25G acres.
 The country included is located in the central portion of Yavapai county, betWeen the boundary line of the pres ent forest and the Baca grant, and occupies portion of the divide between Williams Fork and the Verde river. ! The Santa Maria mountains and the Jumper mountains are prominent iea- tures of the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
Diphtheria Cases
 Prove Fatal

Three severe cases oi diphtheris were discovered Saturday at Osborne and two children are already dead as a result of the disease, while the other is in a dangerous condition. A thor ough quarantine has been established and the physicians hope to check the spread of the disease, though quite a number have been exposed at Ob- borne.
 Immediately after the discovery oi the cases several Bisbee physicians were called in and DE. Greene, the county heslth officer, established q quarantine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
Another RevoIutionist
 Under Arrest

An Fl Paso dispatch says "Adolio Fuentes, wanted in Chihuahua fur making sn inhammasory sI eeeh az inst the Mexican government and a number of officials, was arrested in Juarez Wednesday and is now being held until the Chihuahua police send for him. Fuen,es is printer who has bad case oi the revolutionary fever. and Ee started in to make his visAs known in one of the theaters He escaped before he could be arrested and came to Jaurez, where he was identified and srrestedby Chief Ponce's men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15

piOptIty VI Frank Hare ct ux to A J H lden, land ..... 5000 OC A J Holden ct ux to Stillmsn Frisbee and Annie Frisbee,
 same land as listed above. 2OOO co Mscsria c de Guerreror, to
 Lug Molinar, property in
 Pirtle add to Douglas ... lOO %
 DEED. The l L & Go to o L Yea ger, property in Douglas 100 70 John s Taylor to Mary E Os- wsld, property in Blsbee. 3 %
 CHArTLE MORTGAGE T c Whitehead to Henry Holborn, piano ..... I2O co StillmsB F Erisbie ct ux to Mary P Barrow. horses and cattle ............ 2l5O %
 R. F. MORTGAGE A A Dudley ct ux to William Cowsn, property in Pirtle, Pirtle Sup. Queen, Calumet Queen additions to Douglas 1850 co Stillman F F-ishie ct ux to Mary Barrow, land. 2l5O %
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
Following Footsteps
 Of Old Geronimo

A Providence. R. l., dispatch says "A grandson of Geronimo, the ia. nous Apache chief, murdered his hsli-breed wife here by shooting on account of jealousy. He was born in Florida, where the Apsches consti- tuting the band of Geronimo were taken following their capture by Gen. ersl Miles after they had terrorized the southwest for years. The mur- derer was educated at Carlisle, and had acquired a considerable polish by his frequent visits to the eastern cities."
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
SPARKS FROM THE
 WIRES
Latest News of the Busy World Briefly Told
 in Summary

George A. Hubbard, republican nominee for mayor of Boston, ws: elected yesterday by s good majority over his opponent.
 T. o. Ssddler, a prominent banker of San Francisco, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself. He was manager of the West End Branch of the California Deepest. t Trust Co.,, the officials of which were recently ar. rested
 Tbirty negroes were killed in a race war. in Pickens county, Alabama, to- day. Several whites were wounded.
 The grand jury sn New York teddy returned several indictments against J G. Jenkins, former president of the First National Bank of Brooklyn, and his three sons, charging them with conspiracy and perjury.
 The government is to take a hand in the threatening trouble at Gold field. Nevada, between the mine own ere and the miners, and as & conse- quence Commissioner Myers with as. s'stsnts Neil and Knox, left Wash ington this afternoon for the scene of trouble.
 The prolonged miners strike at Cripple Creek has been declared of by the executive council of the Western Federation Of Miners. The strike was declared four years ago.
 Goldfeld situation is not improved. The mine owners will start up work tomorrow under the new scale, when trouble is feared. Troops are still at the scene.
 Robert Owen and Thomas Gore were elected to the United States sem ate from Oklahoma. Both are demo. cFats. Gore is totally blind. He is but 37 years Of age and will be the youngest man in the senate
 The body of King Oscar of Sweden lies in state The eldest son, Oscar Gustsye, yes erday took the oath of allegiance.
 Sixty five bodies have been recove red thus far from the Fairmont Coal mines. Over 400 are still entombed in the mines.
 Public Examiner Foster is at work making his usual semi-snnual exam ination of the various ofilces of this county and will be here for several days
 A union revival of large propor- tions, in charge of Rev. J. q. A. Henry of Los Angeles, has scommenced in Phoenix. The church people are very enthusiastic oyer the outlook. The Tucson municipal election was a Npublican victory, the entire ticket being elected by 300 majority.
 Sunday closing of saloons is being enforced in Chicago; 29wsrrants were issued aeainst leading hotels tor vio- lstion of Sunday law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
Pearce Pointers
 PIeasingIy Prepared

Pearce, Ariz., December 9, 1907. So good A time was had sst Thanks giving time, and go much enjoyed was the Fifth Cavalry Band that 1t is planned to have another dance at Christmas time.
 Another horse race is also planned A Christian Endeavor Society has recently organised and the meetings have been well attended. It is pro posed to hold them every Sunday evening.
 Rev. Benedict reviewed the Sunday school lesson with pictures and spoke on "The Comforter. It is hoped that 6 Christmas tree will be arranged for the young people.
 MICA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
New Wage Scale
 For Cananea

The Douglas International says:
 'It was learned this morning from gentleman who returned yesterday from Cananea that a new scale of wages will be accepted in that camp, which will be less than the old scale before the shut down. It is reported that in the near future common la borers will receise s2.50 per day and that Mexican miners would receive B 25. Mexican money.
 "The new wage scale at Cansnea will be practically the same as has heretofore been paid at Nacozsri and other camps in that vicinity"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
Calumet & Arizona
 Resumes Operation

The Calumet X Arizona Mining Co. has started an additional furnace at its smelter in Douglas. Followir z the policy of all the copper producers. the c < A. discontinued one of its active furnaces some months ago. The one started last week puts the plant back into operation with the same number of furnaces as before the disturbance in the copper market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
Looks Bad for
 The Yuma Farmers

A Yuma dispatch says the Southern Pacific company has advised the con- tractors who are engaged in canal work for the California Development company that no more payments will be guaranteed. This means an end to the extension of the Imperial Val ley canals, and particularly in dis tricts and s, where work is nov being done
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15

The London Arizona company bss let a contract for the construction of a I,OOO-ton custom smelter to be erected at Winklemap.
 Az addition oi forty pupils was made to the enrollment of the Indian school at Phoenix. The pupils were picked up all over the territory. Diphtheris has broken out sfrssh al Phoenix. A number of new case have been reported during the pas week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-12-15
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold 75 Cents Gold and Silver Sl.OO Leat 75cents Gold, Silver, Coppersl.5O
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, 1886 Court Place Denver, Colo.