davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
NEWPORT

Special TO ThE EVENING JOURNAL"
NEWPORT. Del, Nov. 5.-This town
presented lively scene on "wednesday
morning after the return of the last car
from wilmington which was a special At
1.n O'Clock. Amid tho checring Of tho
enthusiastic Republicans for the victor
ious Taft and the candidates of our own
town. things were kept busy and merry
for several hours 4 display Of fireworks
were put or at the drug store at tho COT
ner OF Market and Marshan streets a
parede composed Of the Taft and Sher-
man club and tho Germenia Band bear
ing red lights marched through The
streets. A number Of friends who spent
the evening al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
}. Perkins Croome. with red light greet
ed and congratulated John NJ. Mendln-
hall upon his election as Lieutenant Gov
ernor as nc came into town In his auto
mobile.
\ pleasant surprise party was given BY
Mark De'Cray OF Wilmington to Miss
Eigarda sindall I'm honor Of her eigh-
teontn hlrtnuhN duIiNtfchto Nh NA''tNN-'
evening. An enjoyable time was spent
with games and music. after which the
guests were served with refreshments.
Miss Slndau was the recipient of mum
Der Of gifts Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Carton. Mr.. and
Mrs George II. Sindall Mr.. and Mrs
Bickling. the Misses Mabel Sturgeon
Margaret Sindall. Elizabeth Carton
Mary Vandegrift. Emma Gallaher. Helen
Gallaher. Kate Hanna, Ida Coward, Bes-
sic Fox. Of this town; Misses Pear
Fields, Anna Mitchell. Ethel stiles, May
Cropper. Miss Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Massey, Mr.. and Mrs McCrea
Mr.. and Mrs Vandersloot, and Miss
Dunzie of Wilmington, Messrs. Harry
Miller. Whitney Day. Edgar HilyarC
Watson Miller Marvin Bail. Frank Sin
rine, Homer Muline. William Murine, Jr.
Of Newport. Messrs. Mark De'crsy
Charles r. orth Howard Croft Roy Nul'
rine Homer Murine. William Murine. Jr.
Gllpin Massey. Mr.. Worth Mr. AcksrnaI
and Mr. Fisher. Of Wilmington.
Thomas lyman and William Blocksoi
| have returned from a g,nios tsip in Penn
sylyania.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05

dent would be as pleasing to man so fond Of
activity and the glare of publicity as the Presi-
dent.
Mr. Bryan has carried bis own State Of Ne
braska His neighbors thk time in the strongly
Republican city of Linoolf voted for him and the
report is that the Degbcrats will control the
Legislature OF NebraFa A senatorial place,
however docs not become vacant until 1911 and
there may be a change in Bryan's home State be-
fore the new senator is chosen.
However. with Roosevelt and Bryan both in
the Senate, there would be some entertainment
at least The Senate would be aroused from its
usual peace
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
AFTER PLATT'S
SENATE SEAT
Nine ASpirantS Are Already
Stirring in the Empire
State
ROOSEVELT MAY BACK ROOT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-with one biz
political battle Just ended. tho RepuhIi-
can party Of New York is about to be
plunged into another. Of shll greater
herceness
II IS to be over the question Of who
will succeed the Easy Boss' Thomas
Golfer Plat. whose term expires March
srd.
It developed to-day that nine candi-
dates are ready to shy their castor in
the ring. Those. who it is said have al
ready announced to their friends the in
tention Of being candidates. are Joseph
H. choate. General Horace Porter. Her
bert Parson, ]. Sloat Fassett e. B. vree-
land. James B. Perkins. e. II. Butler. Of
the Buffalo News; Ex-Governor Black,
and Timothy Woodruff. state chairman.
Just what position Ellhu Root, secre-
tary OF state win ocoopy Is at present
unknown. II Is understood that the ad-
ministration may eventually select him
as its candidate. although It is point. 4
out that the large number of admnistra-
ton friends already In the contest may
make IL the part OF wisdom 10 accept a
policy OF non-interference.
1t leaked out to-day that Governor
Hughes had been slated Tor the position
IN case he had met defeat. His recollection
/ removes him from the contest. Il may be
that Secretary Root win be given pla,e
on the Supreme Court bench, IN the event
OF vacancy
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
Personal and Pertinent

Thought reading the fashionable amusement OF
the moment and evening Lady de clifford. a very
pretty attractive woman. insisted making RAN
dolph who reading peacefully IN "A corner Join In
the game Having duly blindfolded him. led him
into the middit the and made various passes
hands, saying Don't resist any thought which
comes your head; do exactly what you feel ike
doing ] am willing you" without a moments hesita-
ton Randolph threw his round the lady and
embraced her before the whole company To her cries
and indignant remonstrances ne merely replied. You
told TO do what ] felt Ike dong-so I dd.7-From
Lady Randolph Churchllrs "Reminiscences
The Armourdele police are predicting a long hard
winter.
What do you judge by the thickness Of the gooses
hreastbone the number Of shucks the was
asked
Neither said the officers but by the number gar
nients the hoboes. Today caught In tho
Rock Island yard who six shirts. pairs
Kansns City star
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
MAY BE SENATORS.

T HERE is already talk OF Roosevelt and
Bryan as possible United States senators.
Should he desire the position, the President who
is stronger now than ever. would undoubtedly be
elected. senator from New York and in that event
the Empire State would 10 occupy the dscredit-
able position which it now holds in the upper
branch of Congress-
Platt and Depew should have been laid upon
the shelf long ago They are useless so far as
their counsel and advice is concerned and they
are not even ornamental senators. With Roose-.
vet as senator the Empire State would be
heard from
It is probable that membership in the Senate
would suit the retiring President more than
sp election as president OF Harvard University
to succeed DR.. Eliot There has been some COS
sip that Mr. Roosevelt would be called 10 hea.
the great university in Cambridge Bui It /.
hardly probable that the life OF college prcsi
Evening journal., 1908-11-05

According TO the returns to-day Missouri has
swung into the Republican column. and the cleo
toral vote Of that State will be cast for Taft and
Sherman. The result in Missouri ON the national
ticket was unexpected. although it was believed
before the election that the Republicans would
win with their candidate for governor. The
Democrats have been badly divided in that State,
but who would believe that old Missouri. the
home of Bland. that devoted friend of free silver
for so many years would go against the Demo-
cratic leader who first rose TO fame because Of the
silver issue.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05

Mr. Pennewill, may be expected TO appoint
hgh-class judges The appointing OF the Judges
will be the most important single duty that will
confront him, but apart from that Mr. Pennewill
will have a splendid opportunity to give Della
ware progressive and busnesslike administra-
ton During his term as a member of the State
Senate he was much interested in questions OF
taxation. and the taxation system OF Delaware
will be thoroughly considered at the coming scs-
sion OF tie Iegislature.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
Cannon.

New York Press.
with the Democratic Congress ma
chine dong all It could 10 helm him.
Cannon has carried the Danvills dis.
trict of Illinois substantially by do.
fault and - again a candidate for re-
election to the Speakership.
The shadow of Cannon on the new
Congress casts gloom over the Re.
publican triumph which would he dis
heartcning II that cnoucst were ml;ti-
piled from it's splendid dimensions.
Tho rotten spot i'm the Republican
apple-barrel is Cannon. Can We cut
him oute. The question IS worth
while.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN HAS
CURE FOR LONEStCKNESS

CHICAGO. Nov. Sin a lecture be-
fore the Chicago College Of Medicine
DR. A. r. Haglo explained "a cure for
lovesickness.
- doctor can prepare himself 90
treat lovesickness through mental in
fiuence just as more serious ills are
treated by IT," he said. "One sugEes
ton Is TO md a new love. This occa-
sionaily cures an old love complaint" -"
lie commended the theory of Bishop
Fallows Of mind and medicine work
ing in harmony.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05

The Democrats will now have the control OF
the office OF attorney general. The prosecuting
machinery of the State will be in their hands. Mr.
GRAY is an able lawyer lie will be assisted by
deputies OF his own appointment For years the
Democrats have been bowling about the alleged
vast corrupt use OF money in the election districts
OF this State and they will now have an oppor-
tunitv to demonstrate the truth or falsty of their
assertions
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
Mar on 1uheroulo.is.

Delaware County. Pa. Advocate.
The war on tuberculosis is being
prosecuted with all the energy that
is usually put into an enterprise in
which there is much profit II ought 20
be pushed I'm this way. for whatever is
worth doing is worth doing we'll, even
II 1t s only for humamty's sake.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05

After all, it is suspected that many Democrats
who opposed Bryan in the past did SO again this
year The election figures in Delaware indicate
that considerable number Of Democrats voted
the Democratic State ticket. rafts majority
leads that OF the State ticket and the State ticket
as a whole was evidently somewhat cut but not
to the extent that may be imagined
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
The United Publishers Association

- IT The rgelishers Bulletin enheal organ Of che UNITED
flBlISItERS, ASSOCIATION, prints the following:
"IHr WILMl NGrON EVENING JOURNAL, has a
guaranteed circulation OF than 1890 daily which has
been verified by examination"
The examination made by Arthur Koppei. sem
era OF tho association. who offers $1,000
o his nnnrcy, and undertake that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the largoF paid circulation u any pa
PEE printed IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
ST and up to $4.50
These Stylish Coat Suits

Your choice of semi or fitted
effect Coats. trimmed with
satin frogs, folds and buttons.
Velvet cuffs and collar; guar
anteed Innings. The skirts cut
the latest modified sheath ef-
feet. Trimmed with folds and
buttons. Made from choice,
all-wool broadcloths and fancy
striped materials. All the latest
shades, of taupe, gray, navy.
gree" or black 27.5O
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
Women's Coats for Street
or Evening Wear

Empire Coats. 81 inches
long. plain and trimmed with
all silk fancy narrow and wide
braids guaranteed silk Innings
made from all-wooi broad
cloths, in black and red; also
choice 81 inch, sell trimmed
Covert cloth Coats. OLE
Priced from .... WlO
And up to $22.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
Comforts as Light
as EideFdoWn and
Warm as Wool

1t is mistake to buy heavy
coverings - they're unhealth-
ful. Get these handsome silko-
line and satine comfortables,
filled with pure white lami-
mated cotton down. In a single
sheet: will not lump or get out
of shape. In the popular Art
Nouveau patterns. Priced
from
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

AaE0cI1tuH
4 49, Of American Ad
y y vertscrs 10 com
The Association Of American Eose99 oa oaas,ertssrs
Advertisers (New York City has 1 81 this country
examined certified circulation he Ass9cis,ch sh
Of this publication. Only the hRarss Of npers as submit
circulation contained ~ ts report II examination
guaranteed by the Association ct any nonSn nyooi
aetesa@" s..,.., $:s..5 $. ;;.is5::. :Ss$.:.
~ --NN'tHl'. No a1as has beea
----A->- $1,000 issued 20 this pa
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
Get One of These New
Coat Suits at $500

Either semi or fitted Cuta-
way Coats. 90 inches long,
trimmed with satin; fancy
braids and buttons ; guaranteed
satin lining. Skirts cut in the
new gore; plated and modified
sheath effects; made from
choice striped worsteds. fancy
serges or Panamas. in all the
new shades. Value OLE
S22.5o. at ......... WHO
Evening journal., 1908-11-05

For work try journal Ads.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
See These Oil
Heaters

Cold. isn't it? Makes you
think of an oil heater. We
have a large assortment OF
these little heaters, large
enough to heat an ordinary size
room. Some nickel trimmed
others Japan. Made of Russian
iron. Large tank and centre
draft burner. Can be carried
from room to room
with perfect safety. 0H
Priced at ....... VT
And up to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05

TELEPHONES.
fsoitorial Room--D & A. 500 Delmaryie, lss
6ueiness ofice-D. A. eb Delmaryia. 224A
Evening journal., 1908-11-05

New rork Qnice. eO cambrdge Buiding, Corner flfth
Chicago ONCE: Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION. . .
hy mail, postage prepaid. $500 year. or ~
month, payable In advance BY carrier six cents Nee
Evening journal., 1908-11-05

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
Service received In SIS editorial rooms over spec VII"
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
PIG and 221 MARKET ST.
219 ard 22f MARKET ST.
EDW. H. BRENNAN
Cold Weather Specials in
Bedding, Clothing and Stoves.

Everything needed for comfort the
advance needs.
Evening journal., 1908-11-05
Get q New
Psnor Heating Stove

Comfortable homes arc
happy homes. You cant be
happy or comfortable if the
house is chilly. Then you
should consider. the health Of
Your family. Sickness fingers
when the house is chilly or
damp. We have selected these
stoves with an eve to utility
and also appearance. The re-
suits of our care will be appar-
ent at glance. Sec a OK
the ones We offer at. tsOO
Others up to S3s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
OIL MAN BACK
FROM THE COAST

Colonel F. W. Dunn, vice president and
general manager OF the Juab Oil COM
pany. returned from a trip TO the coast
yesterday morning. nearly recovered from
the severe cold that threatened pneumO-
mia when he left here.
"Our new drilling rig is now being set
up within LOO feet of the railroad sta
ton at Juab." said Manager Dunn, and
il will be ready to start, l expect, by
Wednesday next. / find, however, that
the carload OF casing has not Yet ar
rived so unless we are able to borrow or
buy enough here TO get things under
way we shall have to wait until our own
consignment arrives. / shall look into
this matter at once. We get our casing
from the steel trust. you know. and II
fills its orders Just when il gets ready.
] know that our stuff is on the way,
however, so it will not be long till we
get it,"
oil business in California pretty thor
oughly during the past few days, and he
reports that notable activity is developing
in the different California fields. Oh
land prices are on the boom, and II IS
now impossible. he says to Illustrate, 70
get ground anywhere within reaSona pie
distance of wells in the Colinga field Tor
less than 81 800 per acre and from that up
"Ou is advancing in price all the time
and the demand this year Is gong 10 De
Il OO0 Geo barrels i'm excess or the sup
plv Where il was possible not long
ago to contract for California oil at 80
cents TO 40 cents barrel, it is now com
manding 50 cents. and producers decline
TO sign up long time contracts even at
that figure. / was told by men who
ought to know that California crude OIL
would be commanding 81 a barrel before
The year is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
UNCLE MATT OSBORN
MINING EAST OF M'GIlL

Matt T. Gibson, of Salt Lake, who has
been developing mining properties east
of the smelter at McGill, is expected TO
soon resume work driving the long tunnel
through the range, says the Ely EXpOst-
tor. -
The tunnel is now in $40 feet. but will
have TO be pushed some distance ahead
before cutting the lodges sought that
are opened on the surface above with f1ne
showings of lead ore.
The work has been in charge of W. @.
Marsch. who is interested with j. r.
Brimm and others I'm that part OF the
Duck creek district lying close TO the
smelling plant.
shipped some years ago from the Strom-
burg claim, that was taken from shaft
on the slope about half mile from the
new rooster stack, and the ledge has
more recently been opened in Adjoining
claims to the south. where the formation
is said TO be similar to that found in the
Tfntic district.
The Lead King and Frederick compa-
mics, operating near the top OF the ridge
east of the smeiter, are preparing to
make a shipment of ore next week. The
Lead King will send out one car that
will run about IS per cent lead and the
Frederick will send two cars that will
probably run IS per cent. The ore also
carries a few ounces in silver, but not
enough to let the market price of the
metal have any effect on the production.
The water line tunnel being driven
through the ridge by the Steptoe Smele
ing company on the Frederick companys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
BIG LEAD MINE OF
KINSLEY DEVELOPMENT co.

c. \. Higbee, superintendent of the
Kinsley Development company's proper
ties in the Kinsley district. the other side
of Deep Creek, is in from camp for a few
days to confer with officials of the COM
pany at the head of which is Newton \.
Dunyon. For the last ninety feet in the
tunnel workings, Mr.. Higbee reports, he
has been opening up from three to five
feet of ore that averages about 40 per
cent lead. and which carries from 90 10
20 ounces silver and s. to Sl2 in gold per
ton. The ore also runs well in iron and
low in silica. making it an ideal smelling
product. The ore now being followed is
occurring at a depth of 125 to 130 feet
vertically beneath surface and additional
depth is being gained rapidly as the tun-
mel is advanced.
While there is a great deal of ore al
ready piled up on the dump, ii is not the
purpose of the company to inaugurate
Shipments at this time 1t is planned to
continue opening up the ground and de
veloping the ore. so that when shipments
begin il will be possible to keep ore
haulers steadily employed. The showing
al present is a splendid one and Super
intendent Higbee is confident that great
mine is going to result with the opening
of the ground at depth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22

Willard F. Snyder and S. NJ. Levy ex-
pect to pull out for Gold Circle this aft
ernoOn.
Henry Newell and Mrs. Newell returned
from their winters sojourn on the coast
Wednesday morning.
Two cars of Utah ore were released
from the Pioneer sampling works at
Sandy yesterday morning.
Two cars of ore from Nevada and
eleven from Utah mines were released
from the Taylor & Brunton sampler yes
terday.
n. A. Dunyon. the well-known mining
man, returned yesterday morning from a
trip to the coast. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Dunyon, who returned with him.
Manager p. d. DeImas. of the Delmas
Copper company, received a letter from
the superintendent of the mine yesterday
in which he stated that he had gone
twelve feet into fine looking BODY of
chalcopyrite and bornite ore in the lower
tunnel workings.
CLAUS Jeldness, the welI-knoWn mining
engineer and operator. who recently de-
cided to get into the Gold Circle district
is in the city for a day or two. He states
that the camp is sure to make good and
that in the near future it will be turn
ing out lots of gold and silver
Sixty-five feet of the caved portion %
the drift between Nos. 2 and 8 shafts on
the 1.500-fOOt level of the Ontario has
now beal cleaned up and the work IS pro-
crossing at the rate of five feet a day
1t is not certain just how much more
bad ground will be encountered. but less
than 100 feet is the extreme limit with a
probability of it's being much less than
that. With this ground caught Up the
draining of the mine to the big drain
tunnel level is completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
NOTES FROM MINES
OF BEAVER COUNTY

Milford, May 21.-As a result of the re-
cent visit of Manager c. T. Birchard of
the Hub mine, an air compressor is now
busy at that property. and development
work Is being vigorously prosecuted.
There is now over eighty tons of ore on
the dump, valued at between 500 and $500
per ton
Jake MOritZ of Salt Lake made a flv-
ing visit TO Milford this week to inspect
progress at the mining properties in
which he is interested.
Matthew Cullen is here from Salt Lake
to visit the Moscow mine in which he
is heavily interested. This property has
recently shipped 80 tons of ore to the
smelter and there is an unlimited guam
tity of rich ore in sight. The shaft is
now down over 400 feet
John Forgie and Z. J. Cross of Pioehe
visited the Nellie group Tuesday. and
Mr.. Cross states that in his opinion the
property has a glowing future
William a. Eaton of the Duluth Ex-
ploration company is I in Milford this
week and will visit the Red Warrior
group in company with Angus Buchanan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
YOUR COMMISSION ORDERS
ON LISTED
Nevada and
Utah Mining
Shares
GOIdfield Ely
TOnOpah Bingham
Rawhide Park City
FalrVlew Tinuc
Bullfrog Newhouse
Manhattan Mammoth
WE ARE ON THE GROUND
our headquarters are in Reno. Nevada.
EVERY CAMP is AT OUR DOOR

Our headquarters are in Reno. Nevada.
EVERY CAMP is AT OUR DOOR.
=. We are just close enough to ALI the
NeFaua mining camps 10 obtain all the
news OF the mines as soon as IL han
pens ana Just far enough removed from
the mines 10 see things in their proper
perspective and not be carried away bv
local ardOr. We are, besides. in touch
Win all markets by wire and know what
IS DONG IN all the markets as well as
al the mines, all the time. That is why
our market forecasts on particular stocks
are so accurate.
news OF impending moves in Nevada is
sues reach us almost daily and our cli-
ents are in position to command all OF
this information by mail or wire when
ever requested.
We execute orders for the purchase and
sale of listed stocks for per cent COM
mission.
Our confidential advices to regular eli
ents are Of great value To them. and the
l per cent covers a general service that
IS hardly matched elsewhere.
We carry all active listed Nevada stOckst
for period Of six months on a margin
OF 30 1-3 per cent of the actual cost,
plus ] per cent commission for buying
and interest charges at the rate Of per
cent per annum on debit balances.
Stocks are received as collateral against
purchases. I'm lieu of cash, whenever de-
sired, valuation being made at 66 % per
cent of the market value. Loans at 8
per cent per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
lMLAYS FIRST SHIPMENT
NOW ON THE MARKET

While it was found necessary to secure
check assays, enough was known con-
corning the value of the carload OF ore
shipped from the Inlay several days ago
to say that the assay value of the lot is
approximately $4l per ton. The ore goes
about 80 ounces silver and $14.S0 in gold
and carries over So per cent silica.
As stated by Superintendent ]. Re Tur-
ner, just after the car was shipped, this
lot OF ore was known to run high in
silica and, as il was shipped just as 1t
came from the mine, nothing sensational
in the way of metallic contents was an
ticipated. The management has now made
provision for the sampling and assaying
of ore at the mine and 1t will therefore
be possible from now on to sort the ore
and know what to sack and what TO place
in the second-class dump. When every
thing was rush with development and the
ore was mined just as IL happened it was
not possible to grade it 1t will be diff
ferent now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Ohio Copper received another jolt in the
ribs yesterday. II first sold at $3.50 and
from that figure dropped to S2.6 at the
lots at S2.15. 1t may be dropped to 81
today and il may, just as easily. be
boosted to $3.50. 1t is a bad actor Bing-
ham Standard Copper sold at % cents,
Mason Valley at S1.15 and Sl.12ls Noun
tain Lake Extension at 612 cents and
Uintah Treasure Hill at 1872 cents and
1Sla cents.
Bingham Central-Standard was quoted
at AZ cents at A cents, Cedar at 9 cents
at IL cents, Keystone at u cents at L
cents. Mineral Flat at y cents at 10 cents.
East Tintic Consolidated at cents at )
cents, Signal Peak at cents at IA cents,
and Western Nevada Copper at % cents
at 30 cents. East Crown Point was Of
fered at 315 cents, Seven TrOughs Golden
Treasure at 10 cents and Thompson at %
cents, while 10 cents was bid for East
Tintic Development and II cents for Nc
Dona ld-Ely.