davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19
ASSOCIATION EVILS

Probably the greatest that Alaska is laboring under today is the association evil By virtue of this law in conjunction with the power of attorney privilege which accorded to the people for the stalking of claims it is sibe for to stake the whole of Alaska pro- vded he has sufficient time
 That such law is unjust and not for the best inter- of the country has known the practice first commenced but still the statute books and long remains there people will take advantage of it. If would stake association and stop it would not be bad but such is human nature and in outo ten when begins to stake association claims he does quit until either all the ground is staked he is too tired to go further.
 There is question in the mind of anybody who has watched the growth of mining camps in the North, but that small claims with plant each one is much better for everybody concerned than large associations with only plant In the former there would be eight plants working, eight hired and the ground producing steadily where in the latter there is only plant doing the work be easily figured out where the ground would be much quickly prospeced and the community whole prosperous if the small claims staked While in it's best light the association reards development the worst feature develops after is discovered the creek upon which the claim is staked
 is very unusual to find eight miners who agree the best methods of working mine All have different views and each wants to put his ideas into practice The usual result is that the claim is not worked at a Their differences develop into feud, and what will agree to another will oppose and the possibility of working mere
 There many such instances in this district. In claims there many thirty partners holding interests small of the claim and yet this representing this small interest has much to say in the management of the ground any of the others. 4@ @~~@@ ~"H. *Ea<i1
 If an operator wishes lay piece of ground with many it is necessary for him to the sigma lures of all, and if they all herewhich is ally not the case-he would have difficult task before him to get all to agree. +
 An association at the best unwiedy proposition to handle if the all friendly and inclined to work the ground. Some usually away and others dislike the person looking for the lay the methods ployed of thousand different things, any of which liable to result in trouble These differences could easily be if the different would get geher and form stock company issue stock and elect off for year. In this way owning onesxtyfourth would have onesixtyfonrth to say to how the claim should be run and the majority would always rule If the officers proved unsatisfactory they could be discharged at the expiration of their terms and elected But any event the claim would be in such shape that could handled easily and advantageousy. It would not be essary to twenty thirty before could made and is safe that this plan adopted work these claims would be in progress much than under present conditions
 THE NEW GAME rAA
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19

dered for next spring, which include all the latest productions of the Victor firm. That the music is greatly en- joyed by the people of the creeks is shown by the large nightly gatherings to listen to the great singers and the famous musicians of the world.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19

with the worldis familiar. Df. Chad wick is almost penniless, his property in Euclid avenue, with his personal property, having gone to aid his wife. He desires to return to Cleveland from Florida to practice medicine.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19
troubles out of court and money and bitter feel ing that are usually engendered by such actions.

Louis Pratt known Elijah II., died this week as the result of injuries receedn the religious riot Kansas City last week Elijah got in the way of of the bullets from the policeens revover which injury proved fatal He had large following among fanatics in that city, and his funeral was largely attended g
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19
THE NEW GAME LAW

The game law for Alaska which was passed at the last session of congress and which effect to be which will the extinction of big if it is enforced s. ..
 Under the provisions of the law no person al- lowed to kill than two moose three sheep have in his possession in any day than twenty-five grouse ptarmgan. -sa. sss and for the benefit of readers the text published else where in this issue We trust that the law will be closely read and followed by all the hunters the game is d. ready becoming in Alaska and unless taken to prevent the wholesale killing of the big it will soon be extinct
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19

Tom Woodson was in Hot Springs last Saturday, and returned to Sullivan on Sunday.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-19

People in this district developing fondness for in the commissioners court While the diversion is welcomed by the public at large the amusement usually costly to at least of the parties Get together and settle
 s s4sAA
Evening journal., 1908-10-12

home Of S. Hayden Husbands. The
Pines" Greenbank, on Thursday evening
Among those present were Misses Edythe
MaClary. Margaret Hall. Clara Reynolds
Nellie Blackwood, Lole,a Mathews
Mamie O'Rourke Ethel Chefhns. Laura
Hicks. Gertrude Barlow. Bertha Malcom
Rebecca Ball Margaret Malcolm. Hattie
Hormhy Emile Hicks, I.avinia Nealey
Annie Marvel Bertha Homby Miss
Pierce, Miss Stevenson. Theresa Neville
Edith Colt. Edna Warren, Miss Sanderson
Anna Magargal, Perla Fields, Ida Ma
gargal, Messrs. Clarence Magargal. VIII.
liam MaClary. Elmer Ellison. Allie Hus
bands. Charles Colmery. Howard Croft
James McGonigal Benjamin Hicks. Harry
Husbands. Clarence Highheld. Leroy Ma
gargal, George Pyle, Edgar Jacquett
Charles Knots. Mr. Neville, Harvey Boil
den George Dempsey. George sanderson
Theodore Warren, Mr.. King Edward
Sowden. Homer crossan, Merris Dixon
Clarence Crossan, William Knots. Joseph
Halg, Hayden Husbands. Raymond Ma
gargal, Jacob Margargal, Mrs Logan
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pordham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Malcom. Mrs o. c. Magar
gal, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Halstead.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
ALASTING EFFECT
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Dosn's Kidney
Pills in Wilmington.

Relief from the pains and aches Of a
bad back is always welcome to every
backache sufferer; but to cure a lame,
weak or aching back is what's wanted.
Cure it so IL will stay cured It can
be done. Here's the strongest evidence
to prove il.
James Solloway POI searles St. Will
mington. Del. says: II had been suf-
fering. from a lame and aching back for
months AT times right across the small
OF my back I became so stiff. sore and
lame that I was rendered helpless The
most excruciating pains all through my
back from my hips to the back of my
neck kept me awake nights and I would
feel as If ltwere lying on bed of rocks,
and 10 turn caused sharp shooting pains
TO dart through me. STOPPING lifting
or sudden movements also caused those
sharp shooting pains A friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills curing him
OF the same complaint some years ago.
I sent to Danforths Pharmacy and got
a box, used them and never had any
thing ,act so quickly as they did.
have not had any recurrence of the
complaint since / took Doan's Kidney
pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn - Bumalo. New York
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doans and
Z take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
200 WOMEN WANT
TO BE HIS WIFE

sEAFORD, oct 12.-James II. Fur
bush, the rich farmer of Wetpipquim,
Md, who recently advertised for a
fourth partner in life, has received 200
letters and many photographs and
souvenir cards. He expects 10 hire a
stenographer, since he intends TO an
swer every one.
The letters are from all states in
the Union. Many Of them are very
interesting. In some instances, the
women declare they mean business and
ask for transportation to visit him.
Others say II he came 70 see them they
are confident that he would become so
deeply infatuated that he would want
to wed Immediately
Furbush has not yet made a selec-
tion. He says he IL waiting 20 hear
from some more Marylandors. as he
prefers to marry woman from his
own state.
He received I'm one mail thirty three
letters. being the heaviest ever de.
livered TO one person az one time with
I'm the history Of this postoiiice.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Lord Bacon Said
"DigesI' y
This is the Secret of Life in Business
Or in Health.

This is the Secret of Life in Business
Or in Health.
It is claimed that Lord Bacon struck
the prime keynote Of life when he
wrote: Some books are 70 be tasted.
others 10 be swallowed and some few
70 be chewed and digested.-
He wrote OF books; many who have
followed him have written likewise Of
life. The man who digests his business.
makes success; the actor or actress
who digests his or her art brings fame:
the man who lives life and digests Il
as he should lives as was the intention
he should live.
II is not the food you swallow or
taste that brings happiness TO you; Il
is the food you digest
II you swallow and taste and don't
digest and chew. Nature cannot give
you health. for you do not furnish the
ammunition.
Suiart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain in
pure. concentrated form the essences
which. when they reach the stomach.
turn dysbeptc conditions into those OF
healthy digestion.
These little tablets are dissolved in
the mouth by saliva; they mix with
this fiuld ana are passtu uoNH iHto III"
~.o--.~~- where they Immediately set
TO work upon the food and digest IL.
They are many times more powerful
than the human digestive fluids, and
'tlrns replenish Nature with those Juices
which sickness. abuse or wrongful eat
ling have exhausted.
The worlds best chemists in Europe
and America agree on the ingredients
best ADAPTED to perfect digestion.
--s'- Dyspepsia Tablets are these
ingredients presented to the stomach
in the most pleasant and lasting form.
Powders and liquids soon lose their
effectiveness through chemical actions
and decay Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
are made under terrific pressure, and
their qualities are thus made lasting.
Forty thousand physicians prescribe
and use these tablets. and every drug
gist sells them. Price so cents. Send
us your name and address and we VIII
send you a trial package by mail free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart
Building, Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
RULE TO
GOVERN FISHING

Drafts OF the proposed new Joint
Delaware river fish laws TO apply to
Pennsylvania. New York and New Jer-
sey. were accepted by the legislative
committee OF six. Of the Interstate
Special Fish Commission at a meeting
IN the Hotel Walton. Philadelphia. Thv
new laws, which win be submitted ia
the special commission OF twenty for
its recommendation on October 27, al
Trenton. were drawn by Fish Commis-
sioner Meehan, OF Pennsylvania, and J,
NJ Strattor, special commissioner Of
New Jersey These men were appoint
ed TO draw up the bill by the commit-
tee Of six, which was appointed by the
special commission.
The bill virtually revives the isbina
laws OF the Delaware river and is In
twenty-one sections. so made that II
passed by the Legislature Of the three
states. all controversy as 10 hehlng
rights between the States viii end
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
ST. GEORGES

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Oct. Eat a recent
meeting Of the Christian Endeavor. the
following officers we're elected. Presi-
dent, Mrs John Gam; vice-president
Mrs. j. W. Dewitt; secretary, Miss
sarn e. NJ Milligan: treasurer. Miss
Florence Cox; Social Committee-Miss
Daisy Clark. Miss Sarah Harkenstein.
Miss Florence Cox, Miss Sara Milligani
Prayer Meeting Commlttee-Mrs. M.
Garman. Miss Florence Cox, Mrs. NJ. J..
Gray; Temperance Committee-Rey. J..
r. AIllligan. Mrs MllliBnn, Mrs. VIII
liam c. Janvier; Missionary Committee
Mrs. j. w Dewett, Mrs. Milllgan Mrs.
Garman: Look Out Committee-Mlss
Claren Barnett. Mrs. Gray. Howard Nil
ngan and Fred Sutton.
The sale Of the Old and the New
Of the Sewing Circle OF the Presbyter-
ian church. began on Saturday and will
continue this week. Supper will be
served each evning
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Metho-
dist church was entertained last week
bv Mrs. Freeman walker at her homie
near town a Halloween party will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Walker for the
benefit Of the church.
John A. Jester was given a postal
shower" the OCCASION being his sist
birthday.
Mrs. Edward Sparks, Of Mlddletown,
has been visiting her parents, MT and
Mrs. John y. Nelson.
Miss Mabel Wright Of Nanticoke Pa,
IS visiting Mrs H. NJ Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jamison and
son, OF Georgetown, have been visiting
Mr. Jamison's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jamis0n.
Mrs. Margaret jackson, Of Whining
ton. has been the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. George Hnl.
Rev. J. r. Milligan has been attend
ing Presbytery. held in smyrna, this
week.
Mrs. James White. Of Wilmington,
visited friends here last week.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, oct. 12.---At a business
meeting OF the Epworth League the
following delegates were elected 70 at
tend the district convention TO be held
at Kent Island. Nd, this month; Dele
gates. Miss Ethel Mailly, Miss Helen
Townsend; aiternates. Miss May Enos
Miss Mary Asprll The League decided
20 give a social on the tenth OF No
vember.
Mrs Joseph Humes, for several years
a resident OF Odessa died at her home
in Philadelphia laat week.
Lee Orrell ls In the Methodist Hos
pital Philadelphia, where he has un-
dergone an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Davis. OF VIII
mington. are visiting friends near here
Miss Margaret Gremminger is visit
ing Philadelphia relatives.
Miss Helen Sparks Is IN Philadelphia
the guest OF her grandmother, Mrs
Williams.
Rev d. J. Given Is spending several
days with friends In Baltimore.
Mrs. E. Mcclellan is the guest OF
Dover friends,
Miss Cornella Townsend. who has
been spending the summer with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs c. J.. Townsend,
has returned 20 New York.
Mrs. Georgie Copnage Is entertaining
her son from New York
Mr. and Mrs. w II. Eccles are
spending part OF this week with rela-
tives in wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
MUST EQUIP ENGINES
WITH MODERN ASH PANS

Railroad managers express deep con-
Germ over their ability to comply with
the law enacted at the last session Of
Congress. effective January I, 1910,
which requires that all railroads en-
gagged in interstate commerce equip
their locomotives with ash pans that
can be cleaned without employees going
underneath the locomotive. The new
types Of engines are already so
equipped. but on many Of the old style
Il will be difficult to put such device.
According to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the railroads are doing
their best 10 meet the requirements,
but no practicable device seems avail
able. The board Of experts recently
appointed By the commission TO pro-
mote The safety OF railway operation
announced yesterday that it would be
glad to examine devices Of this charac-
ter
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Turner. Readenkopf NuptIals.

In Trinity Church on Thursday even
Ing Miss Helen Beadenkopf, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beadcnkopf anu
Caleb Miller Turner win be married by
the Rev i. NJ. Kirkus.
The brlden who viii be unattended viii
be given in marriage hy her father. and
viii wear a gown OF soft white messaline
with a veil Of tun, and carry a prayer
books
Frank Mccoy VIII be best man. and the
ushers viii be Joseph IT. Warhed. Benia-
min NJ. May William H. wyatt and c..
Glen Beadenkopf
Miss Beadenkopf was entertained on
Saturday at a dinner az the home OF Mrs.
Harold Springer. On Wednesday evening
Miss Beadenkopf will entertain her bridal
party at dinner
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
campblI. klna Nuptials.

In Trinity p. =. Church on Wednesday
evening Miss Elizabeth Bayles King and
Truman Ward Campbell will be married
by the Rev. F. NJ KTSus. The bride WI
be attended by Miss Ethel n. Naylor, OF
Baltimore. as maid Of honor and the best
man will be Ross l.. Campbell. brother OF
the groom. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Helen Lloyd Of Easton. Nd, and Miss
Margaret Swindei. Of Baltimore. The ush-
ers will be Randall Belt. Of Baltimore;
Irving Chandler Of New York william
Winder Laird and George l.. Townsend OF
this city The bride has been extensively
entertained and this evening the brides
mother will entertain the brides attend
ants al dinner On Tuesday evening NJ
Campbell VIII entertain the best man and
ushers at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
will be at home efter December 1 at No.
26l2 West Seventeenth street.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Social and
Personal

Mrs. W. B. Page and daughter. Of Del
las, Texas are visiting her sister, Mrs
+. j. Friend, of Fourteenth and West
streets.
Mrs. George n. Eninger. Of No. col
Monroe street, left last Thursday morn
ing for a months visit to the mountains
and among friends in Bedford and Ian.
caster counties. Pa.
Mrs. John W. Reed, Of No. 5l1 Lombard
street has returned to this city. after
spending Founders Week in Philadelphia
Miss Veva Roberts and Miss Maize
Moreland spent last Friday in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mrs. Bertha Neuman and young daugh-
ter, Beatrice, accompanied by Miss Grace
Neuman have returned home from short
visit to relatives in Conowingo. Md.
DR., Charles G. Brown and wife. OF
Mansfield. Ohio. are on a visit to the
family Of DR.. William II. Hancker, at
Farnhurst. DR.. Brown was connected with
the Delaware state Hospital a few years
ago
Mrs. Theodore w. Francis who has
been i'll for sometime, left Saturday for
Atlantic City where she will remain for
ten days. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Massey.
George Rowland. OF Chestertown, Md,
has been visiting friends here
Miss Mamie Allen has returned to her
home at McClellandville. after a visit 10
Philadelphia and this city.
Miss Mary Russell is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Cornelius Wales of Milton.
Robert Black Of Milton. is spending
several days with Wilmington friends.
Miss Agnes Morrison, Of AicClellands-
vile, has been visiting friends here
Mrs c. b. Krusen. Of Chestertown. and
Mrs William Krusen and son. of Stnl
Pond Md, are the guests Of friends in
this city
Mrs Albert Layton has been the guest
Of Mrs. II. S. Barnett. Of Mt Vernon
Place near Chestertown
Mrs. John w. Sweeney has been visit
ing friends at Chestertown for the past
week.
Mrs Davis. Of this city, is visiting Mrs.
r. c. Numbers Of MillinGton, Md
Mrs. William 7. Kates has returned to
FELTON,, after visit to relatives in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson and daush-
ter, Grace, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Tuttle. OF Nanticoke City.
Miss Myrtle L. Miller has been spend
ing a few days as the guests of Miss
Margaret NJ. Bowen. of Newark
Mrs Fred c. Mccall and son have re-
turned from the Founders celebration al
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
SIX OF ONE FAMILY
HOLD OFFICES IN SUSSEX

E1L~NnALE. oct. 12.-Noted as
one sie largest families in this Sec
tion. tne Reed family now comes for
ward as the champion ofiiceholding
family OF the county. $. Edward Reed
is a State senator, David II. Reed Is
member Of the Republican County
Committee. and a former assessor,
John H. Deputy, an r. +. d. carrier, IS
brother-in-law TO David II. Reed;
Harry Reed, cousin Of the senator, Is
Republican candidate for the Levy
Court: Harry Jester, another cousin
is candidate for representative; 70. f.
Whitney, a brother-in-law to David. Is
the postmaster at Glendale; Harry
Coverdale. a nephew Of the senator
is an r. +. d. carrier while Wilberi
Deputy, a brother-in-law 20 David, Is
a road overseer.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
His seventh Birthday.


Friends Of Master Henry Ward Burke
gave ap arty at his parents home at No
406 East Seventh street on Friday evening
in honor OF Henry's seventh birthday an
niversary Among those present were the
Misses Nellie and Theresa Nicholson. OF
Seaford; Nellie Smith and Margaret Std
ham, Of Philadelphia; Margaret Jones,
Anna Boyd. Edna Fitzgerald, Lillian El-
lis Hazel Turner Esther Turner, Mary
Fitzgerald, Edith Watson Laura Hur-
lock, Elizabeth Perry Miss Griffith. Mas
ters sydney Morrison William Morrison,
Harry Brooks. William Moore John
Sheehy. Francis sheehy, Lawrence Logan.
Arthur Wilson. Parke Perine, Lewis
Woodward Francis Hanrahan William
Hurlook, Eugene Hurlock. Miss Nellie
Carlisle, Messrs. Norris White, Clarence
Jacobs. Diston Jacobs, Richard Smith
William Combs. c. S. Prettyman. Mr. and
Mrs. II. r. Perine, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
WORK BEGUN ON
NEW B. & o. BRIDGE

The American Bridge Company has
begun active work on the reconstruct
ton OF the Baltimore and Ohio bridge
across the Susuuehanna river, which
collapsed recently. At the company'p
shops the beams and steel work needed
for the structure are being prepared,
To facilitate this work the contracting
company viii not be hampered by hav-
ing 20 provide temporary means for
the crossing OF the Baltimore and Ohio
trains over the river. This viii be
taken care of by the Pennsylvania
railroad on its bridge lower down the
river, pending the building Of the new
structure.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Pennsy Makes nd Tests.

The Pennsylvania railroad is now
making the track and ballast tests on
the specially constructed tracks. The
weight OF the car is 40 tons and it runs
back an dforth continuously over the
sO-foot stretch OF track. Under the
central portion Of the track. for a dis
tance Of 80 feet, are three boxes, In
which is placed limestone rock and
earth. Engineers Of the Maintenance
of Way Department makes observa-
tious Of the depressions and effects on
tho dlnerent soils.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Surprise supper.

A birthday surprise was given by Mrs.
William TAYLOR in honor Of her husband
William Taylor at their home at Rose
Hill. 1t was a surprise to Mr.. Taylor in
every respect. When he returned home
in the evening he was invited to take a
drive with friend and on their return
Mr. Taylor was at once taken in hand by
his many friends who had gathered at
his home during his absence.
A splendid menu was served on the
large porch Of the house which was dec
GRATED with colored lanterns. While lunch-
con was served musical select ons were
given by an orchestra accompanied by an
organist. About 125 friends gathered in
honor of the occasion.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Entertainment clven.

musical and literary entertainment
was given on Friday evening in East
Lake Presbyterian Church. under the
auspices Of the choir. The following per
sons took part: Mrs Maxwell. Howell
Pipino Miss Ethel Eldrldge Misses Erri
cson, Stanber and Wills Miss Helen
Winkler, George Ingram Miss Kohl.
becker. Miss Bessie Qulgley. Miss Elsie
Rayne William Moser Harry Kohlhecker
and Miss Ethel King.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Birthdav partv.

Martin J. Harkins was given a party
on Friday evening at his home. No. 1i2
Elm street. in honor Of his eighteenth
birthday Those present We're Lizzie Hor
gan, Frances KAY Genevieve Perciyal
Helen Percival Mary Harkins. Name
Brown. Margaret HarlSns. Mrs Name
Harkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Batey, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Conner. Mr.. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1908-10-12

Daniel Connolly, and Mrs. Harkins, Joseph
Russell. Frank Welsh. Thomas Ice, WI
liam Welsh, Martin Harkins. Charles
Newell. Thomas clegg. John Mulherin
John Clark Frank Iannon. Frank May
Patrick Lynch and others.
Evening journal., 1908-10-12
Eish.r-lrnns-

William Fisher and Miss Gertrude Irons
We're married on Saturday evening at the
parsonage of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. No. 1905 West Ninth street. by the
Rev. Thomas J.. Hopkins. The couple were
attended by the grooms mother, Mrs
Louise Fisher. Of No. 9o4 Tatnall street.