davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
FIGHTING SUIT
FOR ANNULLMENT
Mrs. Bunyea Opposes Hus-
bands Suit on Ground
lie is Nonresident
WIFE WEEPS WHILE
GIVING TESTIMONY

Laura v. Bunyea, a clerk in the
patent Office at Washington, made
vigorous legal resistance to her hus-
bands suit for annullment in Superior
Court this morning. Through her at
torneys. Crandali Mackey, of Washing
ton. and James w. Iattomus. Mrs.
Bunyea charged that her husband, EN-
NETT p. Bunyea. was not a resident Of
Delaware ana therefore was not en-
titled to an annullment of his marri-
age When she went on the stand TO
give this testimony she became hysteri-
cal. Henry Ridgley and William N.
Hope. Of Dover, prosecuted Mr.. Bum
yeas suit
Their bill charges that Mrs. Bunyea
was the wife Of Calvin A. Hopper. OF
Maryland. at the time Of her marriage
to Mr.. Bunyea in Baltimore. on April
16. 1889 The first marriage was
solemnized in 1871
Mr. Bunyea said he came 20 VIII
mington in November. 1906, to open a
patent Office. he being a patent at
torney. He declared himself a resident
Of the State and then informed the
court that when he married Mrs. Bum
yea he believed her to be an unmarried
woman. He subsequently learned that
she was really Mrs. Hoffer.
Bunyea somewhat dramatically de-
MED that he was a resident OF Wash
ington. Mr.. Mackav asked him IL O
suit for divorce by him was not pend
ing in the Alexandria Virginia Court
as late as 1907. but the court would moi
permit the witness to answer. H,
said his business took him TO different
sections Of the East, for which reasor
he could not be in any particular city
a great length Of time. He denied thai
he had come here for the express pur
pose OF having his marriage annulled
The court records show that Mr.. Bun
yea filed an action against his wifi
about FIVE months after coming to Del
aware.
AS proof Of his residence here counse
for Bunyea called Armon d. Chaytor
Jr.. who said that while he was presi
dent Of the Young Mems Democrats
Club in 1906, Mr.. Bunyea applied fol
membership in the club and was &C
cepted.
The defense showed by James p
Oberley that although Mr.. Bunyea haS
rented desk room from him IN 1906, h
had not paid for the privilege sine
September Of last year The defens
called Mrs. Eta Shields. who said sh
had known Mr. Bunvea for twenty-fiv
years during which time he had beel
a resident Of Washington. She ad
mitted that he had been away frOr
| Washington frequently of late.
Then it was that Mrs. Bunyea adde
tears to her defense. She becam
hvsterical upon reaching the stand bu
above her sobbing the court learne
from her that Mr.. Bunyea was a resi-
dent of Washington.
The case viii be conclude this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
STRIKE COSTING
$4,000 EACH DAY
Railway Officials Want Police
men Put on Chester
Cars

CHESTER. IA. April 15.--To try ,
get street cars in Chester in operation,
John A. Rigg. president OF the traction
company and his attorneys. John T.
Hannum and William B. Haaney, ar
rived in Chester this morning and hur-
rled to the Office Of Mayor Johnson
The lawyers visited Chester It Is said
10 advise the mayor that il il his duty
under the law to provide police pro-
lection for the cars. IL Is understood
they win urge that he has no alter
native The attorneys will ask that
at least one policeman be assigned TO
each car and that two compose the
guard. II possible
Unless they are put to work soon
there may be a strike Of the strike
breakers One hundred and fifty OF
these men are virtually prisoners in the
Lafayette Hotel at Third street ard
Edgemont avenue. which has been
leased by the Traction Company. They
are locked in and are not allowed 10
raise blind or open a shutter A few
Of them have contrived TO communi-
cate with persons on the outside. and
In this way IL became known that they
are on the verge OF revolt They are
chafng at the lack of exercise and
fresh air and the loss Of their liberty
1t is understood that they will quit
the employ of the company unless
something is done to better their con
ditlon They say they came TO Chester
to work not 10 be locked up.
The police are pretty we'll tired out
Ffey have been constantly on dutS
since early Monday morning and have
had little chance TO get sleep. Tn,
strikers and their sympathlzers. too. ar,
showing signs OF the strain of tn,
long vigil, but last night and. thi.
morning many Of them sought rest
The State Constabulary left Medis
late yesterday afternoon Tor the bar.
racks at Reading. Everyone knows Z;
except Mayor Johnson. who says n,
has no Official notification of their de.
parture.
Costs Company $1,000 a Day.
Several conferences OF business mel
and officials viii be held today. Man,
believe the strike can be settled. I
Is pointed out that the company Il
losing at least $4,000 a day by reaso,
Of the strike. and that by tonight {
will have sustained a loss OF fun,
YlO,OOO-enough TO pay the men for
year at the increase asked.
May Try to Run Cars.
This afternoon the police arc becom
ing active and are clearing the stree.
of people. This activity Is believed {,
be the forerunner OF an attempt b.
the street railway company there 4
operate cars.
The town is excited and trouble 4
feared. Mayor Johnson has appointe,
a large number Of special policemen
and a clash is expected between tn
police and the strikers and their sym
pathizers on the first attempt to star
the car line.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
CITY IN PATH OF
RUSHING RIVER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HELENA, Mont. April 15.-As a result
Of a break Of the Great Hawser dam. the
Missouri river is an uncomfortable Hood
and is rapidly advancing upon Great
Falls. city of 1900 II is believed that
the Boston and Montana Smelter, one or
the largest In the world, is doomed. The
smelter is built on the river hank and
employs more than 1900 men. These men
were kept at work all night constructing
a wall around the smelter In the hose Of
saving it.
Preparations have been made so that
the dam at Great Falls from which the
Smelter receives its power may be dyne-
mited as a last resort. The little town Of
Craig has probably been wiped on the
map although as far as known all the
four hundred inhabitants escaped
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
BRYANITES AGOG
OVER THE LETTER
Trying to Figure Out Who
Will be Delaware DeIega-
tons Second Choice

Some followers Of William jennings
Bryan in Wilmington to-day were try
ing to figure out whether a gold brick
was handed to the silverites at the
Dover convention yesterday The agi-
tation among these Democrats is due
to the peculiar situation brought about
by the reading of Judge Gray's letter,
and there was much comment that the
communication from the jurist to
Chairman Thomas +. Bayard bore date
April 9, or before the Democratic pri-
maries were held. Now the Bryanites
are counting noses on the national
delegation from Delaware to see Just
how many man can be counted on for
Bryan when the break comes.
I'VE were handed a gold-bricl5, all
right" said a well-kown member Of
the Democratic League this morning.
"Why wasn't Judge Gray's letter made
public last week, or even this week?
Why was it kept secret until after the
caucuses had chosen the national dele
gates I'll tell you what II means. It
means that the boomers of Judge Gray
realized IL the letter had been an
lnounced a straight-out Bryan delega-
tion would be elected. Instead Of max
ing the letter public they go ahead and
elect a delegation which they think
will be against Bryan and for some re-
dictionary and they even clap the unit
rule on the delegation. You don't think
they would have had such plain sailing
II it hadn't been that the Bryan men
were willing for State pride to honor
Judge Gray, do you? No. sir; II It
hadn't been for that a sure-enough
Bryan delegation would have been
elected. You mark my words. that unit
rule business Of Handy's won't keep
some Of the delegates from voting for
Bryan in the convention. II it does
well, there will be some more fun,
that's ALL"
There was much speculation to-day
as to how the delegation would stand
with Judge Gray's name out Of the
race. One Democrat figured out that
Messrs. Handy, Pennewill Salisbury
and Records would be for Bryan as
second choice, with Peter ]. Ford and
IL L. Layton. Of Sussex. in doubt y
such should be the case, IL would mean
that the Bryan men would dominate
the delegation anyway. and by apply
ing the unit rule the entire six dele
gates would have to swing in line for
the Nehraskan as soon as the delega-
ton ceased to vote for Judge Gray. II
is still a matter Of doubt as to how the
delegation will stand, however.
There was some talk to-day that for
mer Senator r. r. Kenney may not
be able to land again as national COM
mitteaman. Mr.. Kenney was looking
ahead Of his chances OF getting that
honor again, but it was intimated to-
day that he may not be able to corral
a majority Of the delegation.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
REHOBOTH RATES REDUCED

Beginning to-day the Pennsylvania
railroad placed in service the SS.55 iiva-
day excursion rate between Wilmington
and Rehoboth, which was in effect in -
and 1875 but which was Withdrawn at tho
close OF 1906.
Last year the company sold round-trip
tickets to the resort at $f.S2 and there was
a strong protest made especially by those
people living in Wilmington. Prominent
among these was Charles Hayward. one
Of the Town Commissioners OF Rehoboth
and who owns considerable property In
teh resort He was actively assisted by
W. u. Mullen. OF the Board OF Trade
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
T IsT OF PUBLIC SALES
ON MONDAY,
.-r.rr NV on AnnIT. 100H

April 18.-PriVate sale Of household
goods, at No. GOA West Eighth
street.
April 1s-At I o'clock, sale Of horses
at MDanieI's Stables, No. 419 Lam
caster avenue.
April 23-At I o'clock, p. M, at w. s.
Burrs', Bear, Del, sale Of Cattle
and Horses, etc. George E. Davis,
Auctioneer.
April 2s.-Exeeutor's Sale, at 10 o'clock.
at the Court House, property No.
211 West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
atnnn Enhnn.

''Hark." said the heroine, ito the
bowling Of the winds"
"Your acting" sneered the villain, "is
enough to make any old thing how'll
Detroit Tribune.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
Editor ReII on a Vislt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome B. Bell left
here this afternoon for Elizabeth City.
North Carolina, to visit Mr.. Bells old
home. They viii be gone three or
four weeks.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
NOTICES
SHERIFF's SALES

sHHRIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levarl Facias, 20 me directed,
will be exposed 70 pupne sele ai lne
court house. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
of wilmington. New Castle county,
Delaware. ..r,.,
THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1908
At o'clock. a. m,
the following described real. estate; VIZ
An that certain lot or piece OF lana,
with a threc-atorv brick house thereon
erected situate IN the city OF Whining
ton aforesaid. bounded and described ns
follows 10 wit;
beginning at point on the southerly
side OF Seventh street between Pine ana
four feet westerly from the westerly
side Of Spruce street; thence southesly
parallel with Spruce street through the
middle OF the party wall between this
and the adjoining house eighty rect 70
the northerly side OF a ive feet wide
ALLEY: thence with said alley side west
erly parallel with Seventh street four
teen feet 20 a stake thence northerly
parallel with Spruce street through the
middle OF the party wall between this
and the adjoining house eighty feet 10
the aforesaid side OF Seventh street, and
thence thereby easterly fourteen feet to
the place of beginning. be the contents
privilege OF said alley IN common with
others entitled thereto forever. being the
same land and premises which Joel V.
Greenman granted and confirmed unto
the said Michael Guthrie. In fee by in
denture dated the NTH dav OF February.
a. d., 1872. and recorded In the office for
recording deeds, ctc., at Wilmington. In
and for New Castle county IN deed rec
ord N. Vol. ., page 49, etc
Seized and taken I'm execution az the
property OF William ]. Fisher. ndminis-
TRAITOR OF Michael Guthrie. deceased mort
gagor, Annie Guthrie, co-mortgagor, he-
ing also deceased, and to be sold bv
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff
Sherlns Office, Wilmington. Delaware.
April 3. 1908 a10-u-i5-1s-22-5
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
e.n,,hIioan club MEETING.

The executive committee of the VIII
mington Republican Club. the new
colored organization, viii have a meet
ing tonieht at the odd Fellows Tenn
pie.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

n DING TO MOvEY LET US MAKE
" that rubber stamp. or do your print
Ink JOHN +. MULLINS INC. 800 Ship
ley ST.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN
Tor college graduate In civil or
mechanical engineering, who desires to
become familiar with electrical or siruc-
tural engineering, TO secure the complete
course on either subject with the Inter-
national CORRESPONDENCE Schools at a
greatly reduced price by addressing Busi-
ness Office, Evening Journal m23-tf
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
A FelIow FeeIino.

I've tried each blooming breakfast fad,
Sans microbes. baoiln and germs.
Till j think OF the food poor Luther
had
He tried the diet Of Worms.
-I.ippinoott's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
They Aren't Below.

HoweIl-Man wants but little here
below.
Powell-That's why he builds sky
scraFsrs.-Pittsburg Post
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE

or great load Of Illinois Horses.
The subscriber viii sell at. Public Sale.
at his stables. 40 West Front street. VIII
mington. Delaware. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 49, 1908,
M 6tUfi At y 0 0laok ~. m.
one express load Of Illinois horses
weighing from 1000 to 1000 pounds, select.
ed these horses myself and took great
pains in getting the kind TO suit this
trade. Among this lot are great MANY
close mated teams. grays. blacks and
bays. Any gentlemen wanting a good
horse should look these over.
Every horse fully guaranteed 70 be al
represented or your money cheerfully re-
turned. Horses on inspection any time be.
fore sale
90 days credit. interest added. No post
ponement
s. A. MCDANIEL.
stidham and Sons. Auc.
Established. 1866 ai5-2t
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
rim.s Havn channad.

~was Croesus very rich man, pap
"For his time he was. but today be
wouldn't be considered worth indict-
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
Transformation.

II was an auto runabout
Until II struck a ruck.
There was a crash
And then a smash
And now it's auto truck
Detroit Tribune.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
INvEsr your sIme-It b

bette .han TO merely SPEND
it. 4 little Of IL INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends fer life
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
HELD FOR COURT
IN COOK CASE

William f. Black. the colored boy. who
confessed to shooting little Johnnie Cook
at Delaware City. was held without bail
for court by Magistrate Robertson to day.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15

d TTBIIc AUCTION sALEr-THE SALE
Il OF furnitui rarlor suitts. stoves, car
pets and clothing az Honman's, Third
and shipley streets. on Tuesday, Friday
and Saturday evenings at 7.30 and Tues
day and Friday afternoons at 230
w s. HOFFMAN co.
stidham and Son, Auc. mSi-tf
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
REALTY
REAL ESTATE FOR REM.


Z OR RENT, CHEAP-ONE OF THE
finest country homes In the State OF
Delaware, large yard and garden IN good
shape. Three minutes walk from the
street car line. elegant road from the
stable. the same must be seen TO apprscf-
ate it Inquire room No. 9o5 dupont
Building" asst cod
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
Time to Get Busy.
Johnny git yer fishin' pole.
An, Billy dig the bait
you're wearin' on the hinges
With yer swingin' on the gate).
Tharl be FISH 70 fry fer supper
Ef II Is a leetle late.
Atlanta Constitution.
Time to Get Busy.
knnn His Rinhta.

Landlady-whats the matter with
that pie?
Boarder-'Tain't at for a pig, and 1
amt goin' TO eat it.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
soalded by Hot Water.

Abraham Levins. aged years. OF No.
III Poplar street, had his left leg badly
scaided to-day by a boiler OF hot wator
upsetting on him. DR.. Werner dressed his
wounds
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
D oNY FOR SALE
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEWIS CHAIR CO., COG Orange ST
D. and A. Phone 2ti6A. Manufacturers
of Lewis Rockers. Secondhand fur
niture, pictures. books, old china, etc,
Buyers Of furniture at full value 10
any amount
Evening journal., 1908-04-15

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

wANTED-MUsT BE A
good hand sewer. Apply ~ E. Ninth
St al4-2t
NHTANTED-COO WOMAN TO co
" 70 country. Chambormaids help for
country German Intelligence office. 800
Madison 81. a3-2n-eod
NJANTED-ExPERIENCED w HOSIERY
w Ioopers.
Experienced Hosiery Wolters.
Experienced Hosiery Sewers.
To work In the vest and most comfort
able hosiery mills In this section Apply
at Delaware Hosiery Mfg CO.. 18th and
Walnut St. Wilmington. Del. mlI-lm
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
FOR SALE

-..-@~~-~-~e~--.--~-
nor SALE.-NATIONAL CASH REG
II fSTTR. Cheap. Call N. u. Cor. Sec
ond and Washington streets. a18-3t
Tor Cheap. Reed-Bioch g0-cart
with Reed hood. Address "A" this
office. al3-St
D ONY FOR SALE
Good size. sound. extra well broken.
Not afraid OF anything. safe FOR children
and a perfect pet fully guaranteed in
every way. THOS. S WEBB p. O.,
Chadd's Ford, Pa. Residence one mile
east OF Centerville. Del. a4-sw
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
roR sALR
PRIVATE SALE.

ID RIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
I goods including Othello range, Coz
West Eighth St a14-5t
Evening journal., 1908-04-15

Rsaa THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1908-04-15

S500 cAsHvBALASc ASH .1,lsA,S ON
two-story brick dwelling with front
porch, terrace, large lot. In the new
residence section over Washington
street bridge. Has seven rooms. recep-
tion hall, bath, water closet. heater.
cemented cellar, large closet room. In
good condition.
Balance may be paid IN annual.
Quarterly or monthly installments n de-
sired Would suit a moderate sized
family
(8s21) HAWKINS a COMPANY,
m7-ws-tf 7i2 Market st.
Evening journal., 1908-04-15

ORDER BY MAIL BLISS NATIVE
~ herbs from Charles NJ Tolan. 1908
Pine ST. asst
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
BoARDERs WANTED

w HNTED~BoGRDERs, 1904 ISiNo
w St mis-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1908-04-15

VIZ ANTED-BoARDERs. FURNIsH-
Wv ed rooms with or without board;
also man and wife for trent rooms 700
French st. ms0-im
Evening journal., 1908-04-15
EOR REM

+ OR RENT-NICE APARTMENTS M
mediate possession.
o.. CHARLES G. KuRTz
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29

 the United States, but whicn. for want of energy and the support of home people, have been neglected
 The development of our mines means as much to Phoenix as the de- velopment of the water resources Of the Salt river valley.
 Recently several large parties of prospective investors have visited the property of the Arizona Gold and Cop per Hill Mining company. all of whom have been convined of it's worth and several of whom will shortly become heavily interested in what is destined to become one of the greatest copper mines in the world. What We want now is publicity. The bo1rd of trade in it's publicity series dev6tes its time and energy chiefly to the development of the agricultural possibilities of the Salt River valley without extensive mention of the great mineral deposits lying at her very door.
 The development of our mines means the developmehs of the most fertile valley in the Worll. and if our citizens would become public spirited enough to push the development of the mineral resources of this district. Phoc- nix would indeed be the most powerful and conspicuous city in the south west"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29

judges ;and Frank Loveitt and Sid Goldman, clerks. 1 Phoenix No. 2-H. H. McNeil, in- spector; A. D. Leyhe and S. P. Hoefer i judges; and Sid Orborn and P. P Parker, clerks.
 Phoenix No. 3-J. T. Dunlap. in- spector; Andrew Toman and Eugene Hackett, judges; and w. D.Bell and Sims Byers, clerks. Phoenix No. A. H. Davidson, in- spectOr; w. T. Smith and w. W. Kun kle, judges, and Jos. Bush and Joe Mo rales, clerks.
 CreightOn-T. T. Powers. inspector; i W. J. Osborn and Wm. F. Mathers. judges; and Chas. Fauley and Wm. Munch, clerks.
 Murphy-W. E. Williams, inspector; w. P. Hughes and w. w. Bradshaw, judges ;and NJ. D. Novinger and John Bradshaw, clerks. Heard-Sam Probst, inspector; c. w. COsner and Joseph Lowell. judges; and w. R. Roberts and R. H. WooIf, clerks.
 Tempe-A. Nelson, inspector; L. F. Redden and S s. Warner, judges; and c. w. Miller and z. NJ. Frizzell, clerks.
 Mesa No. w. J LeBaron, in spector; Fred Maier and H. L. Chand- Ter judges; and James Miller and Joe Noble, clerks.
 Mesa No. ?, Granite Reef-W. A. Macdonald, inspector; Eernest CrismOn and F. Pomeroy, judges and clerks.
 Lehi-Harvey Harper, inspector; Wm Nelson and T. E. Jones, judges; and George Rogers and T. w. Jones', clerks
 Alma-A. Hunsaker, inspector; c. %. Pugh and Jos. A. Stewart, judges; and Orrin l.. Standage and R. w. Westover, clerks.
 Wickenburg No. 1-R. w Baxter, inspector; John Riggs and J. K. Mur- phy judges; and Felipe Garcia and I. B. Wood, clerks.
 Wickenburg N. 2, Morristown-Sam Rodgers, inspector; Thomas Crooks .and Swan Nelson, judges; and Andy Selene and Wm. Barnes, clerks.
 AGUA Caliente-Andrew Pancrazi, inspector; John w. Cameron and Wal ter Lund, judges; and R. H. Louder milk and Jas. Cdswell, clerks.
 Cave Creek-Ed Howard, inspector; w. T. Linville and C. E. Phfles. judges; and w. H. Linville and w. F. Lewis, clerks.
 Isaac-S. J. Roach, inspector; Rob ert Jackson and Thos. Walker judges; and John Casey and Wm. Rice, clerks.
 McDOwell-Frank Asher, inspector; Refugio Ochoa and Rafael Sota, judges; Jose Burian and Bear. clerks.
 Meridfan-Dan Martin, inspector; James Gilson and N. w. Haggard, judges; J. R. Holmes and Sam Webb, clerks.
 Riverside-Wm. Wallace, inspector; G. Sticky and Hugh Mcintyre, judges; Peter Pezzoni and w. E. Clark, clerks.
 Alhambra-R. Hill. inspector; l.. M. Acuff and Geo. Brewster, judges; H. Renaud and John Wright, clerks.
 Osborn-Lon Teal, inspector; J. w. Vaughan and L. B. Morrell. judges; Joseph Geare and Jesse Hedgepeth, clerks.
 Cartwright-J. F. Doyle. inspector; R. C. Shiflet and J. A. Vinson, judges; P. D. Gardiner and Horace Ellison, clerks.
 Orme-Henry Welborn, inspector; Charles Pendergast and Floyd Smith,
Arizona republican., 1908-08-29
MINING BOOM FOR
 MARICOPA COUNTY
Carson, Holt and Mccrignt Predict Great Things in the Immediate Flu ture.

The people of PhoentI are just awakening to the fact that MaTicOpa county is on the eve of a big mining boom; that the Plank property, TOW known as the Arizona Gold and Cop per Hill Mining company, located on Cave creek, nineteen n lies north Cf Phoenix, will prove to be a second United Verde mine is not doubted by those who are acquainted with the sit uation. Experts who have examined the property unite in saying that the showing made is fully equal t0 the best mines in Arizona.
 Development work is being pushed vigorously at the present working shaft. which is down about 60 feet. The indications are that water will be found at a depth of 80 feet and at that point will enter the zone cf slil- phide ore.
 "The mines in Maric0pa county mean to Phoenix and will do just what the Rocky mountain mines did for Denver" says Kit Corsan, the senior member of the firm of Carson. Holt and McCreight, the mining brokers. "They are here to interest outside capital in the development of mineral resources of this county. which are as good as can be found anywhere in