davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-03

that the building will be too small to accommo-
date the demands that will be made upon it..
What an opportunity for good and for practical
benefit to young men the Y M. c. A. furnishes.
1t is an advantage which their fathers did not
enjoy and how appreciative of this advantage
should be the young of the city.
In the building is opportunity for physical,
mental and moral improvement. This is the age
in which mental capacity and moral worth count
as they never have counted before And to be
mentally and morally fitted for the duties of life,
a man should be physically well. The three go
together
The Young Mems Christian Association looks
at every side OF life and is not narrow or one
sided In some measure this institution will fur
nsh to young men the advantages of a college.
1t will bring them together in pleasant associa-
ton and friendship and it will develop their so
cial side and extend their acquaintance and
friendships among their fellows, which add to
the happiness of life
To the officers and men of this institution and
to all those whose zeal and money have made the
building fact, the community in the broad sense
owes debt of gratitude. These men have felt a
responsibility OF what is due the youth OF
the city an dthey have cheerfully taken up the
task. THE JOURNAL extends its best wishes to
the Young Mems Christian Association, knowing
that it cannot but prove TO be a most desirable
factor in the uplift of the community.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Notes and Comments

Everybody nowadays writing letters explaining how
Il happened OF them, however TO have the
foresight the New Jersey senator who had servant
maid who was found be responsible for all his poiu
caily discriminating correspondence by promptly mail
ing letters intention Of sending after writing
Baltimore American
Governor Hany. Of Indiana. is said TO have 157 leo
lures booked for year Yet persons wonder
why young what is irreverenty called the
gift OF gab."-Cleveland Leader.
Mr. Bryans interest in the money question this
seems go 10 the campaign contribution depart
ment.--Detroit Free Press.
Now Mr. Bryan is accusing Mr. Taft OF plagiarzing.
According Mr.. Bryan's claims, he the original
only factory man. and he his factory
supply the country with its productBaltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Editorial Opinion
Z Two. cent Postaae 70 EnaIand.

= Two-cent Postage to England.
New York World.
To-day's steamers will carry the first
letters from the United States to England
under the new postal treaty for a two
cent stamp. owing to the difference in
time, the first penny-stamped letters will
have left England earlier
Neither the distance nor the cost Of the
service is great; we were already sending
letters to the Philippines for two cents. 1t
is not the first for foreign two-cent post
age arrangement; we had already sent elt-
ters for two cents 20 Canada, Cuba, Mex
leo and Shanghai. But II is the first ar
rangement which puts two OF the five
great world powers" in closer oommuni-
cation by mail.
When Great Britain and the colonies
fought In 1776 Il cost four shillings to send
a one-ounce letter from New York TO
London, three shillings 10 Philadelphia,
six shillings to Charleston. From London
TO Dublin an ounce letter was carried for
12 cents. When England and the United
States fought again in 1872 our domestic
postal rate was 25 cents for a distance
OF from 300 TO 500 miles. and in England
the rate varied from cents ~ ~ ao~~~'
ing 10 distance When we fought Mckee
our domestic rate was 8 cents for less
than 800 miles and 10 cents for more, bui
the English rate had been dropped 10 g
penny IN 1870
When our civil war opened our postal
rate was 9 cents per half ounce under
5000 miles and 10 cents beyond that dis
tance. There was no free delivery but car.
riers delivered letters in the larger citiel
for an extra fee Of two cents. as q
private business Free delivery came IL
1863, two-cent postage in 1883, the ounc,
unit In 1856. Austria-Hungary and ITALY
stiil collect cents upon domestic letters
The International Postal Union was frs
formed, with a universal foreign postag,
rate Of s cents. in 1874 Since that date
no nation OF Western Europe has fought
another
Postal reform has gone far, but there Is
more 10 do. In this country II is scarcely
decent to have no parcel post. We neet
two-cent postage with all nations. The
cost Of battleship or two would provid,
It. The next step toward IT will probably
be an agreement between England ant
France. In the mean time It is something
to have led the way in step so valu
able to peaceful trade and industry.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
CANDIDACY OF MIR. DAVIS.

I HERE is a disposition TO use the names OF
Il the State judges in the controversy over
the nomination of Mr.. Frank II. Davis on the
Republican ticket for attorney general This is
because of the acquaintance of the judges with
the merits of the attorneys who practice before
them. 1t would be very unusual for the judges to
give expressions as asked by many of those con-
cerned in this controversy, but the fact that the
qualifications of a candidate for encouragement
OF this State have been called in question, is an
unusual incident of a political campaign.
1t is true that the alleged opinions Of our
Judges as to the fitness of Mr.. Davis have been
handed around from mouth to mouth, and the re-
quests that the judges express themselves mayin-
crease as the campaign proceeds. The Delmar
News in its article referring TO Mr.. Davis, stated
that leading judges have given it as their opinion
that Mr. Davis is thoroughly qualified for the
office. Mr.. George B. Hynson to-day in a letter
TO the Delmar News declares that this informa-
ton is the direct opposite of what he has heard,
and to clear the situation Mr.. Hynson suggests
that the Delmar News publish the names of the
judges.
The Sussex Republican also challenges the
News to name the judges and also to name a
member of the Kent county bar who will say that
Mr.. Davis is qualified for the position. We have
no doubt that our esteemed Delmar contempo-
rary is prepared to accept the challenge.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
DELAWARE OPENS
WITH WILLIAMSON
Newark College Team Ex-
peCted to be Better Than
Ever This Year

Delaware College football team opens
its season to-day with Williamson. and
a fine game is expected. The Newark
bows have been working out for thu
game for several weeks. and although
they are not vet in perfect condition.
Coach McAvoy, late of Lafayette, ex-
poets to pick from the thirty-four meu
who are working for positions, the best
team the college has mad for years.
Halv. Of Easton High School, is the
most promising candidate for fullback,
while Stewart. Lyndall, Lamdel and
Larrlmore seem to be the proper stun
for halfbacks. Greenwood, at quarter.
runs tine team well and although late
I'm beginniEz practice he is rapidly
coming into form.
For the end positions. Cam, Josephs.
Kidd. Smith and Rothrock are the
most likely sspirants. The tackles are
having a battle royal for their posi-
tions. there being a goodly number of
candidates. Edwards, Doane and TODD
are about equal in the battle, and Il Is
only toss up as to who are the best
men. In regard to the guard posi-,
tions. Bratton. Donohoe and Taylor are
perhaps the most likely. Captain Pap
perman will no doubt hold down the
center position. as he seems to have nc
one to contend with him for the place
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Y. M. c. A. OPENING.

IT HE opening OF the Young Mems Christian
\ Association building is an epoch-makng
occasion, particularly to the young men of the
city and those concerned in their welfare For
many years the association struggled along in
half-hearted manner until finally the city awak
ened to the fact that Wilmington was not doing
what it should do for the rising generation Then
some energetic men took hold of the situation,
and as a consequence the handsome new struc-
ture Of the association is now open. The build
Ing marks a step forward in the progress of the
city
The Young Mems Christian Association and
its building will be the center of attraction for
great masses Of our young men. Our only fear is
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for
the peoples column will not be
printed. Names Of contributors to
the column will not be printed, but
must be furnished THE EVENING
JOURNAL as an evidence Of good
faith on the part OF the contributor.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03

The fact that he has been elected chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee has not
interfered with the capture of Mr.. Thomas F.
Bayard by Cupid, and men Of all political faiths
will wish Mr. Bayard and his charming bride
many long years of welded bliss.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
nemnnrat. ~ Aenru clau.

A Democratic mass meeting viii be
held at Dougherty's Hotel. Henry Clay.
on october s. Addresses will be made
by L. Irving Handy. ex-Judge David T.
Marvel and John f. Malloy. besides
short addresses by number OF county
candidates. The First Regiment Band
will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
SS.2OO,OOO.OOO

II is estimated that this wears crops
will yield the above very large sum in
cash--a handsome addition 10 the great
wealth Of the Country. In the distribu-
ton. however indirect II may be, each
one shOnld receive a share Of this large
gain, and then. for security and clear
profit, shSuld deposit the amount with
this Company at Interest.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03

The New York suffragettes intend to agitate
the campaign in that State. They will adopt
militant tactics and will name candidates for the
Legislature and attempt to vote them. But they
should have some consideration for the male po-
Htical leaders in New York. The latter have
troubles of their own in abundant quantities dur
ing this campaign.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Sincerely yours,
William ]. Hogan.


Wilmington. Del. Sept. 80. 1908.
1.-THE writer Of the foregoing letter
seems 70 admit that the Republican
administration was not responsible for
the panic of last year. and In this he
agrees with Mr.. Bryan, who at tho
time OF the panic did not hold Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his policies respon-
sible. The suggestion is made that
Mr. Bryan's election would bring bet
ter times more quickly because Of tar
M revision. The tariff revision during
the Cleveland administration was not
followed by good times. The list Of
corporations that the President has
proceeded against and the results Of
those suits should be sufficient answer
TO the charge about the President
showing his teeth and not biting. We
are sure that President Roosevelt is
holding no midnight conferences with
j. Pierpont Morgan. and II our writer
would read the columns Of the New
York Sun. which is supposed to speak
for Mr. Morgan. he would be convinced
that Mr.. Morgan's love for Roosevelt
Is that OF Satan for holy water. Mr.
Taft's election would be more likely
TO aid business. because it would
strengthen confidence.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
The United Publishers' Association

The Publishers Bulletin, oncal organ Of the UNITED
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, prints the fonowlnb,
THE WIIAfI NGTON EVENING. JouftNALs ALs,b haS 49, =
than 10000 daily Whch hH'
been verified by examination
The examination was made by Mr.. Arthur Koppe gen.
association. who oners 10
bis money. undertake to prove that the NV e
INC JOURNAL has the paid circulation OF any pa
per printed In Wilmington
Evening journal., 1908-10-03

The original Paynter Club has been organized
in Georgetown We wonder if il has in the list
of membership all the genial doctors friends who
cut the Salisbury candidate for the Legislature
from the Georgetown district at election sew
eral years ago.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
HoId Un Booth's corner G

Hold Up Booths Corner Couple.
Mrs. w. Grover Clark and her son
Blaine, OF Booths Corner, we're stopped
by highwayman as they were driving
from Media to their home, but a vigor-
Gus use of the whip caused the horse
to dash away throwing the highway
man TO the ground.
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
Fire Alarm a

Fire Alarm a Joke.
An alarm which called out the
Georgetown Fire Company yesterday
proved an exasperating joke
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
FINANCIAL

National Bank of Delaware .... ....,..
central National Bank ..................... .......
SHss Natlohal Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Natl Bank of Wilmington a Brandywina -. 80.
Union National Bank ....................-- -.
Equitable Guarantee & Trust Company. . .......
security Trust and Safe Deposit Co...... -.
Wilmington Trust Company ................. ..,....
American Eulcanzed Fibre. common -. .......
American Nuloanized Fibre, preferred -. -. -.
Delaware railroad Stock .................. .....
Wilmington Gas q Electric Com ...........-... -.
Wilmington, Gas q Electric, pfd .......... .....,.
Wilmington New Castle & So, Ry, conn.,. .......,...
Wilmington, New Castle 50, Rv Pfrd.. .......... -.
Wilmington Light Power Telephone Co.... .........
Name Bonds
American Vulcanized Fibre Bonds ....... .........
Wilmington City Railway Bonds.............. ...,...
Wilmington Chester Traction Bonds ............ ....
Wilmington Gas Elect Bonds .......... 80. ......
wilmington. New Castle & So. Bonds.......... ......
Ielmarva Telephone Bonds .....................
wilmington Light Power Telephone Co... ......
Evening journal., 1908-10-03

The old home celebration at Georgetown has
been great success. Old Sussex always has
been strong in gatherings of this nature, and
THE JOURNAL congratuates the capital Of
Sussex on the Joy that the carnival caused
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
Of American Ad-
,erfisors
The Association Of American p1sst pest advertisers
Adrortsors New York City, has Of this eo9nttry eot
sxaned and certified the circulation 9ses only such
Of his publication. Only the figures Of papers submit
circulation ccpained in fits report TO its examna0h
guaranteed II the Association. AZ any eny.,,ye proof
Ae4s1e" !.. $:$,s9 $s, :;;$:5; #::;
} NO ''-' De1e"1' 4 No 1l2 has been
issued 10 this pa
Evening journal., 1908-10-03
FINANCIAL

Capital Last
Authorized Par Bids ASK Sale
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-28
MINING NOTES
OF INTEREST
ROIHSCAILDS
AGENT IS AFTER
COPPER Mines

J. H. Trerise, representing the
Rothchilds interests and who has just
recently returned from Johannes
burg, South Africa; Charles Booth of
Reno and M. NJ. Joyce, prominent
attorney from Missoula, Montana,
were in Lovelock Monday of this
week, says the Review.
Mr. Trerise, who is mining man
of international fame and who repre-
sents millions of dollars, stated to a
representative of the Review that he
and his party were in this section of
the country in search of copper prop
critics. They will visit Boyer's camp
and Copper Kettle and from there
will go to the l. X. L. copper mine
near Fallon and it is more than like
ly that their trip will result in the
transfer of some of the big copper
propositions in one of these districts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-28
some GOOD
STRIKES MADE
AT RHYOLITE

RHYOLITE, Nov. 27.-A good
strike. is reported on the Eubanks-
Mignault lease on the Diamond
Queen, at depth of seventy-five
feet. The leasers have thirty inches
of ore that gives assays of $S1 to the
ton. The shaft is sunk on the con-
tact between the lime and porphyry,
about ESQ feet south of the tunnel on
the original lease and only 100 feet
south of the high grade shoot I'M
covered in the original month ago.
The leasers will sink to the eighty or
ninety-foot level and then drift on
the ore to determine it's extent, after
which they will sink to the 150-foot
point and commence stopping the ore
for shipment to Salt Lake. The val
ues have steadily increased from q
few dollars at the fifty-foot point tc
the present values, and Mignault Ii
confident that at $50 feet they viii
have a good grade of shipping ore.
Mr.. Burch reports six feet of spa
in his drift, sixty feet west of thu
bottom of his eighty-foot shaft, tina
runs better than SIS ton. The drift
driven into the hill has gained dept
] till now the breast is 120 feet below
the surface, and Mr. Burch intend
to continue ahead forty feet furthe
till he catches the main fractur
coming into his ground from tn
original lease, where he will have
vertical depth of 175 to 100 feet
where he looks for something yer
good.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-28
BLOODY FEUD
IS REVIVED
NEAR Clayton

VIRGINIA CITY, Nov. 26.--Yes-
terday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock
another chapter was added to the
Venturi-C assinelli fued at Dayton,
and Pete Cassilnelli lies in bed with
two serious wounds, while Mrs. Law
renee Ventura occupies cell in the
county jail.
For several years the Cassinnelll s
and Venturi's have been having
trouble over land on the Carson river
and about two years ago Pat Ven
turf hit Cassinellf over the head with
a shovel, inlicting wound which
nearly caused his death.
Yesterday the Venturis went, with
their lawyer, to dam on the river,
and while they were absent, CASH
nell passed by the Ventura residence,
in which were Mrs. Lawrence and
Mrs. Pat Ventura. They allege that
Cassinelli called them vile names ana
insulted them, which caused Mrs,
Lawrence VeuLuft W plOh uP q AS'o-
yer and fire at Cassinelli the bullet
striking him about an inch and a
half to the right of the navel. the
bullet plowed its way to the right
side. AS Cassinelli was falling an
other shot was fired This time the
bullet went through the rim OF MS
hat and struck just in front OF the
collar bone, missing some OF the
small arteries by small fraction OF
am inch. Cassinelli arose and walked
to Dayton, about mile and nan
where he informed residents that NJ
had been shot and exhibited TN
wounds to DR.. Brown. He was takei
home and DR.. Sullivan was hurriedl'
summoned from this city and on hi
arrival the bullet in his side was Gu
out. but the doctors were unable U
iocate the bullet in the shouidM
CassInelli stated that both womel
fred at him. but only the one wa
arrested. II blood poisoning zoe
not set In CassinellI has a. goo
chance TO recover.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-28
RICH STRIKES
Being MADE IN
Las VEGAS Mines

LAS VEGAS (Nev.), Nov. 27.-
Shaft No. on Homestake No. 8
claim of the Alunite Mining COM
pany is attracting the attention of all
interested in the Railroad Pass dis
trict. Although now only thirty feet
in depth, it has already cut five diff
ferent veins or stringers of ore, all
Carrying values in gold. These string
ers are from five inches to two feet
in width, and dip toward the main
ledge which has been uncovered
about thirty feet from the shaft. The
object of the shaft is to cut this
ledge by prosecuting when sufficient
depth has been attained
The values so far found in this
claim are not high, but are continu-
GUS, even the country rock carrying
values. The assays taken of average
samples from the different stringers
so far cut, run from SIS to silly per
ton, the latter being the average of
the latest strike at thirty-foot depth.
Another hoist is now on the
ground for use in this shaft and
when installed, will enable more
rapid progress to be made.
Work is being pushed by the
Alunite company in four different
shafts, and two more shafts will be
purchased at once. In shaft No.
the work of prosecuting at the $50
foot level is progressing rapidly, the
object being to cut the rich vein ly
ing west of the shaft Aside from
the Alunite company, there is con
siderable activity in and about thu
Pass, John Wilson, John I. Hayes
Mike Mahoney, Tom Williams, Low
and Thomas, Duncan and Quereau
:. all being engaged in sinking on thei
N various properties.
The visit to the Pass this week Q
Courtenay DeKalb, San Francisc
mining engineer of high standing
and associate editor of the Mimi
and Scientific Press, will probably re
f. suit in wider publicity for this prom
Using district, and a lively influx G
men and money for the developmer
OF the many valuable properties ther
located.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-28
$40. 900, 900 LUMBER
SYNDICATE is FORMING

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-one of the
most important lumber deals of re-
cent years. by which a $40, 900, 600
syndicate will take control of the
pine forests of Northern Minnesota.
Representatives of the three big
interests involved-the Weyerhaue-
ser company of Cloquet, Minnesota;
the Cooke and O'Brien company OF
Duluth, and the Edward Hines com
pany of Chicago, met this afternoon
at the Union League club to discuss
the plan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-28
RIOTERS SUPPRESSED
by ITALIAN TROOPS

ROME, Nov. 27.-The anti-Aus-
trian demonstrations which began
yesterday because of anti-Italian riots
that took place recently in Vienna
we're continued this morning in sew
eral of the principal towns of Italy.
In each case the troops were called
out to dispense the demonstrates and
order was promptly restored.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-28
CONFIDENCE ON
CHANGE GROWING
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. pa de-
crease in the activity of the market
for stocks today indicated the lapse
into professional hands of most of
the dealings and the subsiding of
general interest on the part of the
money interests. Price movements
ON the diminished scale of activity
indicated a growth of confidence on
the part of professionals in the sta
bility of prices Bonds We're irregu-
lar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-28
GOES BACK TO JAIL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA.
F. Martel, indicted by the grand
jury in connection with the failure
of the Market Street bank, was COM
PEELED to return to the county Jail to-
night in default of the full amount
of, his bail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-28

Location notices In triplicate-
handiest affair for prcspectors ana
m,ners--contalns carbon--lbO no
,ices in book For sale at the Bon
anna once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-28

Try our rour Year Ul6 port and
sherry wines at $500 per gallon. II.
T. Hall e. Co "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-28
SILVER STILL DROPPING.

, NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Lead,
, quiet, APT q 4.32h; copper,
, firm, 14.37k q 1850; silver,
= ASH.
8 4 q . q q q . q 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q
The Washington times., 1908-09-11
MURPHY PRAISES
HUSKY CHARGES
Olympic Trainer Returns-Talks of
Wonderful Work of Yankees
at OlYmpiad.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ji.-'Anke"
Murphy, trainer OF the American Olym-
pic team, which won the track and deld
championship OF the world at the recent
games in London, has returned to Phil
adelphia and win soon take up his work
at the University Of Pennsylvania.
Murphy talked freely OF the wonderful
runaway the Americans had when IL
came 10 the real track dad field sports
and said that he never saw a hner col
lection Of athletes in his life tuan he
had at the meet representing this coun-
try, and, furthermore, that it was the
greatest team that has ever been col
lected in the history Of athletics.
The veteran trainer spoke OF the
overwhelming victory OF the team as q
whole and OF the IN individual work Of
Sheppard, Hayes, Smithson, Rose. Flan-
agan. Ewry, Gilbert, Cooke, Porter
Irons, and numberless other stars who
did their respective shares for the stars
and Stripes.
Each man on the team old his best
says Murphy, and is deserving Of great
creQlI. The famous trainer did not seem
inclined TO talk about the disputes and
bad feeling existing between the Eng
Hsh and American officials. nor Of the
poor spOrtsmanship shown by some
members, both Of the British committee
ana Of their team. He said that such
things are best forgotten and he for one
dld not care TO prOlong the dispute.
At present Murphy does not expect
10 join the football squad at Cape May
and Will take a rest until the real sea-
son opens at Franklin Field, on Tues
day next.