davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
SICK PREACHER
MARRIES COUPLE
The Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr., UniteS Happy Pair
in His Bedroom

Although unable to leave his bed be-
cause of a sore foot, the Rev. Alexander
Alison, pastor of West Presbyterian
Church. married William G. Hull. of New
York, employed by the government as an
engineer on the Panama Canal. and Miss
Love J. Hertel, of Baltimore. on Saturday.
The ceremony was performed under
rather peculiar circumstances as Mr.. AL
ison was unable to arise from his bed
and with his head propped up on a pill
low read the service which united the
happy couple. Mr.. Hull and Miss Love
have been engaged for some time and the
prospective bridegroom came all the way
from Panama to claim his bride. It was
intended that the ceremony should be
performed in Philadelphia and the brides
father, who resides in Baltimore. being
unable to attend the young couple gave his
written consent to their marriage. This
was presented to a Philadelphia minister
but as the laws Of Pennsylvania prohib-
II the marriage of a minor child without
the sworn consent Of her parent or guar
dian, who must be present at the cere-
mony, it was impossible for the marriage
to be performed in that city Mr.. Hud
had in Philadelphia close friend, Duke
Maxim, who found a way out Of the ap-
parent difficulty.
Mr.. Maxim was a nelghbor Of Mr.. All
sons when he resided in Philadelphia
and suggested that the couple come to
Wilmington. Accordingly the party. which
included Mrs. Joseph A. Hull a sister
Of the groom. Miss Elanor A. Bader, Of
Baltimore and Mr.. Maxim, hurried TO this
city and after obtaining a marriage IL
cense called upon Mr.. Alison who united
the couple. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hull left for New York and on
March % will sail for Panama where
they viii remain until Mr.. Hulrs work
there is finished.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
M. E. PREACHERS
DID NOT MEET

Owing to Conference activity. the
weekly meeting of the M. f. Preach
ers Association was not held this
morning. nor will it be held next Mon
day. The association will meet on
Monday, March 30, in Union NJ E.
Church, which, following so closely
after conference, will be of more than
usual interest.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
BRITISH SHIPS
ORDERED TO HAITI

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON, March Chancellor of
the Exchequer Asquinth informed the
House Of Commons to-day that the
cruiser Indefatigable and the armored
cruiser Conquest have been ordered to
Haiti, where alarming conditions are
said to prevail with threats of attacks
on foreign consulates at Port au
Prince and Gonaives and forcible seiz-
ure and execution of political fugitives
who have taken refuge with the diplo-
matte representatives.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
HAPPY WORKERS MEET

Members Of the Happy Workers Mis-
sionary Society OF West Presbyterian
Church held their annual thank offer
ing on Saturday afternoon at the
church and a pleasant afternoon was
spent by the little ones.
The meeting was conducted by Miss
Grace Baird and an interesting liter
ary and musical program was given
Mr. Harriet McClear spoke interesting
ly regarding the work OF the society
Subscription banks were opened and
we're found 10 contain SIS. The meeting
was the largest held in several yeai
and 800 was forwarded to the foreign
missionary fund.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
DEER ESCAPED BUT
WAS RECAPTURED

One Of the deer in the Free Zoo
escaped on Saturday and had a fine
time while at liberty until captured by
Richard Stout. headkeeper at the ZOO.
The deer swan across he Brandywine
several times and then darted up the
hills in Brandywine hundred.
Mr.. Stout. the keeper, was at one
time keeper at the Geological
Gardens in Philadelphia. and after ne
got on the runaway animals trail he
had no trouble in capturing IT,
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
Win RuIId Tuo pweIIlna.

Building Inspector Johnson issued
permits today TO Charles Forward TO
build two houses on the north side OF
Twenty-hfth street, between Tatnail
and West, at the cost of $500 each
and to +. f. Connell 10 make altera-
ticns at the southeast corner OF Eigh-
teenth and West streets at a cost CT
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
WILL RESTORE I'm
GOD We TRUST" MOTTO

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-By a
vote Of 255 to 5 this afternoon the
house passed the bill restoring the
motto In God We Trust" to the gold
coins of the United States.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
RUSHING ORDERS
FOR THEIR COAL
Chicago Manufacturers Are
Preparing for a Tie-up
Of the Mines
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

CHICAGO, March 16-Because OF
the threatened strike Of coal miners
and the tie up of the mines, railroads
entering Chicago. and Chicago coal
dealers are rushing thousands Of tons
Of fuel into the city. Already some Of
the roads have enough fuel TO last them
through three months should strike
occur and the dealers have large guam
titles. The manufacturing companies
have also prepared for the possible tie
up of the mines.
The Illinois Central has brought In
more than 1000 tons and will have at
least ten thousand tons stored by tho
end of the week. The Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy. the Chicago AMI
Alton and other roads are equally en-
ergetic
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
ItaIIan On TrIaI For Murder.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
osWEGO. March 16-James ReiEz
an Italian was placed on trail before
Justice D'Angelis today charged with
numbering his neighbor Joseph Loooca,
July IL last. His wife. Jointly indicted
with him will also be tried During
a quarrel Reitz. il is alleged omptied
the contents Of a shot gun nto Locooa's
body with fatal results.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
III Of erlp. commlts suIoIde.

WASHINGTON. March l6-Jumping
out of a third story wondow, at his
home. William A. Ridgeley, aged Ga.
an employe of the Postomce Depart
ment killed himself early this morn
ing He had been IN with the grip
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
sIIaht Fire This Aftsrnoon.

The FIRE alarm at 1.30 O'Clock this
afternoon was due to a blaze in the
window Of tile store of Farley ane
Calm, No. 707 Market street The
damage was slight and the store Is
apen as usual.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16

circumstances brought forth hearty ap-
plause from the audience and the con-
gratulations OF the other actors and ac-
tresses making up the bill. Mr. Farron
was with Farron, willis and Ransley.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16

Articifer William Miller. formerly Of
Company f, Organized Militia of Del
aware. now of the Twenty-t U. g.
Infantry stationed at Fort slocum.
New York, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
Major Flaaler Returns Wednesdav.

MdJor Fldqler Returns wednesday.
Major c. A. F. Flagier is expected
home from his European trip on We'd
nesday night. The steamer on which
he is a passenger is expected to reach
New York at that time will probably
take up his sduties as United States
engineer in charge Of the Office in this
city, on Thursday
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
Bible Union Anniversary ro-nioh..

Prof George w. Twitmyer. superin-
tendent Of public schools, will address
the Wilmington Bible Union this even
ing on the occasion Of the tenth an
niversary OF the union, which viii be
celebrated tonight in North BAPTIST
Church. Prof. Twitmyer's subject will
be The Value Of Knowing Gods
Words"
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
TARGET PRACTICE BEGINS At MAGDALENA BAY


MOTTO uManaud dsmuao
% an wa ydby Eva
pnao@
Evening journal., 1908-03-16

Do not take chances a day longer
See Weston and Anderson, 200 Church
Building. about fire and buarglary in
surances
Evening journal., 1908-03-16

Funeral services for Elizabeth D.
Knight were held in St Andrews
Episcopal Church this afternoon ut g
O'clock. Burial was private.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
Now is the time

to have your shoes repaired before
the rush. No matter how much
work we have. we do not slight any
of it. but give you the best work
and leather you can get. All work
hand-sewed. Shoe laces and dress
ings for sale.
Industrial Shoe Repairing Co.
Basement Church Building
D. 6 A. Phone 6027A. 10Th 6 Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16
For the March Winds.
VernOn'S White Rose
Chap Lotion.

Will absolutely prevent chaps.
An elegant and efficient toilet
remedy for chappsd hands and face;
and all abrasions of the skin.
Excellent after shaving. A few
drops of lotion on the face removes
all irritation after shaving, soothing
and perfuming the skin.
Ask your barber about VernOn'S
White Rose Chap Lotion.
PHONE D. & A. 27ssD.
Evening journal., 1908-03-16

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
QUIET WEDDING.
rrom Sundays Daily.

From Sundays Dsllys
Miss Ida kinzlo and Eric Bloom we're
the principals In a quiet marriage scre.
mony last evening at 7;3O o'clock, In
IN. parloru OF the Head hotel. Justice
of the Peace McIanc onicistsd In the
presence Of only a few intimate friends
Of the happy couple.
The newly welded pair will leave
this morning on honeymoon tour ON
braeing a number Of points Of interest
In southern California.
Tne bride has been q resident OF
Harrington for several months. She
il one Of the popular and accomplished
bellies ~ the bradshaw mountains aud
Is held in the highest respect and c-
TEEN by all who ENJOY her aequsint,
snce
The groom ia miner Ia oceupattpu
lie is president Of the Niaer ,phipn Of
Harrington, and is an rnsrgctie agd In
dastrious Young nah, eogiIndpding tho
respect aud c6psdqncc u Nj. follow
miner. aud the managcments ~ the
operating eoB6srhs ~ ne district, -
----s.
The hmns "Btyhn' -, written 30 10.
debbly upon every sheet Of the Ne.
brasha Democratic pgppory that no
other Statesman wiz dare 20 attempt
an Infringement nayihg bad ,ropbIc
heretofore with his ,dcy tbei cslqnel
is Justified - taking this ,prScppiion.
yf.t d.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
-" = = - -
PROBATE COURT.
From Sundays Daily,

tFrom Sundays Daily,
J. T.. Russell, executor Of the last
will and testament of ID. ". Bartboldi,
deceased, filed his final account, which
was allowed, approved and settled. The
account shows the delivery Of tae es
tate to the widow Of deceased in ne.
cordance with decree Of the court
heretofore made. An order was made
closing the estate and discharging the
executor.
I'd Zciger, administrator 81 the es.
tate Of Jose Manuel Jsrsmillio, deccas.
ed, mad. return Of sale Of personal
property Of the estate In the amount
Of siO6. An order was made confirm.
ing the sale.
Rachel Miller. administrators Of the
estate Of Rachel Reddjn, Esthss Red
din, minors and Leroy y. Miller, de-
ceased filed final account Of her
guardianship, tne hearing Of which
was SET for April Q.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
TUNGSTEN FOUND IN TIP TOP
NINE.
Orrom snndaY,s DaII,N

From SUNDAYS Daily
+. q. Wager, n director Of the Tip
Top Heath Mining and Milling com
pany, who il In the city from the Tip
Top mines. in southern Ysvapai coun
ty, reports the discovery Of tungsten in
the Tip Top claim. and he Is Of the
opinion that the property will eclipse
Its former record as producer when
again opened.
"a streak Of 60 per cent tungsten
has been uncovered, psrallclins the sill
yer orc body Of the Tip Top mine, I"
Mr. Wager said. "The market value
Of tungsten is si0 u unit. or 1000 n
ton. Several tons Of tungsten were
taken out Of the mine in the opera.
,ions Of early days and thrown over
the dump ~ the value Of the metal in
the manufacture % steel was then uu.
known. Its discovery 10 tae mine has
added to the value Of the property
which PRODUCED two and half million
dollars worth Of silver in the early
DAYS
lore which carried less value. thar
$500 n ton was not milled in the early
history Of thr mine. This ore, which
was thrown. oyer the dump, will he
gathered and treated wncn operations
are resumed, which will be in the nes,
few months. With the improved meth.
DDS Of concentration and mining, this
ore, nj one time ,nAfidersd second ctass,
will now yield d hsndbons, prchi. Ore
carrying $4,000 ounces in silver 20 the
ton was mined from the TIP Top, years
ago. Sis hundred ounce silver ore was
common in the property and there Is
some ore Of this character now in sight
in the old workings.
"Tne new road under construction
TO the camp will be finished May J.
Hosting and mining machinery will be
hauled in and installed and the unwat.
ering Of the mine commenced. The in
s,alla,ion Of the machinery and unwat.
cring and repairing Of the old work.
ings will take some time. The work will
be rushed as fas. d. possible, but IL
will take several months to place the
famous old mine again liz the list Of
producers. There Ia practically no ore
in the mine that will not pay for min.
lag and milling aud Issye handsome
profit when treated by modern meth.
DDS" Ar t..s =.
Mr.. Wager will return TO Tip Top
In few days. e. '.'a 81. a' 4
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
BOLD HORSE THIEF Is CAUGHT
AT ROOSEVELT.
(From Sundays Daily,

Under Sheriff Neaglc had added an
other laurel TO his reputation as n
thief catcher yesterday, when feleci.
cana Felix. n Mexican horse thief, was
captured by J. T. Holmes, Arizona
Ranger, at Roosevelt, after chase
lasting some days. The stolen animal
was also recovered.
Felix found the morse tied at q hitca.
ing post in Octave. March II, and be.
ing tired of walking, calmly mounted
the animal and rode of. lie was later
seen AZ Beardslsy, ON March IL, head
ed in the direction Of Phoenix.
When the theft was reported To the
sheriG's office here Under sheriff
NeaRle got busy with the telegraph
and telephone wires, and had 900 cir
culars printed aud sent broadcast over
the Territory, describing the horse
thief and the stolen animal As ~.
suit Of one Of these descriptive circu.
lars falling into the hands Of Ranger
Holmes, that officer easily identified
and captured Felix when the latter
came riding into Roosevelt on the puT
loincd broncho.
Deputy Merritt left last night for
Roosevelt 10 secure the prisoner
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
! -
ASSAYS AVERAGE $3.50 PBR TON
IN GOLD.
,From Bundsy's paiiyi

100. 'rfom bunonyt Datfyb
William Cooper, who arrived here
yesterday from his camp In the Skull
Valley district, is OF the opinion tina,
he and his partner, Judge ". l.. Griffin
of this city, have O bonanza in the
Poor Man group Of mines, located -four
miles east Of Skull Valley station. An
average sample taken from toe three
claims, comprising the group and loeat
cd on the same lead, gave returns Of
$3.50 in gold TO the ton.
The psystreak has an average thick
ness Of fourteen inches In the differen,
openings on the vein sampled. The
ledge IL on n grnnite and porphyry
contact, running northeastcrly and
sonthwcstcrly. A tunnel 100 feet in
length, a shaft 50 feet deep, and two
other shafts, of the depths Of 81 and
20 feet, respectively, constitute tao
principal development Of the ground
The ledge is exposed in number OF
shallow openings the entire length OF
the three claims. A good wagon road
connects the camp with Skull Valley
the nearest railroad station.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
SNEAK THIEF CAUGHT.

Tnirty minutes after he stole a pair
Of shoes. valued nj $3.50. from Block :,
clothing store, yesterday evening al
$3.50 O'Clock. man whose name Wa
not learned by the officers was lodged
In the city jail by Night onieer Lane.
The thief was caught by Lou Sell
ner, a clerk in the store, near the Ken.
lucky liquor house, and the shoes re
covered, the thief however, succeeding
in making his escape from the clerk
after ne threatened TO infict bodily
injury on the latter. The larcenist was
later arrested while lettering near the
Prescott hotel and locked np.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
ALEXANDER AND WHEELER
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
dFrom Sundays Daily


Dave Alexander and Earl Wheeler
were arraigned yesterday at . o.
clock In the court Of Justice OF tas
Peace MeLanc, charged with the shoot
ing Of Bruce Sarten at Harrington
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, and
held 60 answer before the next grand
jury, being released from custody on
their own recognizanee The testomony
introduced corroborated in detail the
account of the shooting which appear
ed in these columns.
Mabel Fulton, whose love affairs and
cscapades would I'll volume, and
whose relations with Ssrten are be
lieved to have been more or less the
cause Of the shooting, was among the
witnesses examined Her evidence
threw no new light on the affair
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
NEW QUARrErTE ORGANIZED.

4 new male quartetie TO MARBLE
swectly on state, social, political and
other occasions, and TO bear the en-.
phoneous MAMIE of the Mountain City
Quartette, has been organized, with
Richard Lsmsop, Mary" binder,
Fred Decker and Miss" q. o. yyne
az It's members. The quanetie will
make it's debut Easter Sunday At the
Marina street Methodist church.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25

New York's famoas state prison at
Sing Sing, through its official aead, the
warden, Indignantly denies that II has
been stealing water. The imputation
that it would steal anything arouses
the righteous wrath of the famous in
stitution which has housed more cele'
brated abstraetors Of other people =
property than any other academy OF
crime in the country, The story which
brought out the denial was that see
ret pipe led from the Croton reservoir
from which the city's water supply Is
drawn TO the prison and that its in
mates were enjoying the luxury Of free
water which costs the metropolis itself
millions Of dollars a year. Even the
hardest muckrsker has not heretofore
dared 10 accuse state prison of steal
ing.
LONGACRE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
HAD BEEN DEAD LONG TIME.

REDDING, Cal, March ~. - The
body of the unknown man found in the
Sacramento river last Sunday and
buried in Potter's field has been iden'
tilted as that Of Allen McCsskell, who
Jumped from a ferry boat in this city
last Christmas Eve. He was q logger
and was dependent because OF III
health.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
SISTER TERRITORY
HAS DEPOSITS Of
MEERSCHAUM
Located In The Upper
ella River Valley 4
Of New Mexico :. ~

For more than u Gentry mecrschsun,
has been extensively used 10 TIM man
ufaeturo Of pipes and cigar holders.
the principal source OF supply .for. Tho
material being deposits in the plains Of
Asia Minor about 40 miics southwest
of Nonsiantinople. Tnrse deposits are
nod 20 have been worked for other
uses for moro than a thousand ye.,-.
The German naipc mccr-chsum C'~A
foam ~ parsll,led IN French by
"ecume he m.r,T Witch may bc iess
beautifully translated "scum OF the
sea" The mineralcgist viii toll you
u " sepioliie, a hydrous silsste OF
magnesis, but this dssispeias win not
diminish the smotor's .nioymen, Of his
mrerschaum pipe.
The ease with wnish mespsehaum esp
be carved, io wbitene.s, aud the anc
polish II takes with wax render IL ~.
pecialiy suitable for elaborate carving
and artistic treatment in the uanufae.
fure Of pipes. These pipes are priced
for the rich cream. brown or brown
color that the bowls assume after be
Ing smoked while. This color IL esu-
ed by the permestion through the nicer.
scbsum of tae mixture " the nicotine
from the tobacco with the war used In
polishing the pipe. A. long as there L.
absorbed WAY 10 the meersehaum the
color Of the pipe will grow darker and
with continued smoking will become
nearly black. II Is therefore necessary
to-"hI" the color Of the pipe when the
proper shade IL reached. Toe method
employed 20 accomplish this is ii Per,
- trade secret.
I The manufacture Of mcer-chaum into
pipesis a thriving industry. In parts Of
Germsny md Russia, employing more
than 1000 worhmcn. n IL said that
The supply " neersebsurn foy this In.
dnstry ~ becoming low, and the dis.
covery 81 deposits OF the mineral In
New Mexico IL therefore interesting.
Two deposits of mecrsehaum have
been located in the upper 0ils River
valley, one about twenty thrse milen
east Of north Of Silver CITY, and tn.
other at mine about twelve miles
northwest Of silver, city. ,,,,..,,
Douglas u. Stcrrett, of thu. ,Usitcd
states Geological survey. visited the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
PrHAroRE PLEAsEs THE
-. PRESCOTT PEOPLE.
CFrom Sundays Daily

The Phoenix Elks. assisted by other
Phoenicians, presented "Pinafore" at
the local Elks' theatre. last evening. 10
an exceedingly large, representative
and enthusiastic audience which g,y,
full credit in applause for the excel.
lent work of tne vocaiis,s from the
Capital City.
Baby Libenow Was the bright par.
ticulsr star that scintillatcd in III.
eyes OF the audience during tho frs,
act, aud at the conclusion Of her en-
core song, "IIe's Ne Pal" business
was certainly picking up" Tor Baby
Libenow, for dollars. halves and QUAR-
tiers fell upon the stage, tossed from all
over the house, in n vcritable rain of
silver. This little artistic ~ clever 10
her finger tips and deserved all the
praise, flowers and money that she won.
Mrs W. n. Tiffany, looking decided.
~ sweet and winsome nv Josephine -
'he csptsin'- daughter, and her manly
lover. Ralph, interpreted by Paul Re.
nsu lngles. won repeated encore. with
their duet, the latter proving very Fl.
feeiive with his solos, also. Mrs. TIT
fany's sorry iIcy Lot" proved ex.
eeptionally acceptable. Fifteen Men
on Dead Man Chest" made the au.
d'enre SILVER delightfully."-, when sung
BY "Diek Deadeye," interpreted BY
Harry We'll, who also deserves great
credit for the splendid saowinQ made
BY the male and female ehoru,es. which
he trained. VIM. sebo6eld, the admir-.
81, aud Miss Ramona Rollins, ''Bu,ter
cup. rendered two excellent solos
which were loudly spplaudcd NV those
present.
In the second part Mis-. Rollins
Fair Moon" and her duet with the
captain, "Things are Seldom What
They SEEM" were encorcd 70 the echo.
~ was Mrs. Tiffany "Tbe Hour.
Keep on Apsee,' and the BELL trio.
In fact. II there was q number that
the audience failed TO applaud for su
encore, IL was missed by the critic.
Aside from the solos and ensemble
numbers, the stage setting for the two
acts, and the excellent orchestra that
rendered the "Pinsfore" score, were
in themselves we'll worth seeing and
hearing. All in all, Pinafore'' prov.
ed one Of the most delightful enter.
fainments to be given here this season.
Almost 800 visitors, including tae
I" Pinafore" company. came up fron
the Capital City to witness the per.
.formsnee, the ball games aud the
beautiful scenery in and around Pres.
colt, the one disappointment being that
the weather man had not prepared u
snows'orm for their entertainment,
they stating tina, the weather in Phoe.
nix the past month had been No hot ~
10 make Prescott, seam a Paradise
,now.
The enthusiastic reception accorded
Pinafore" by the Prescott people
demonstrated one thing to the salts.
faction Of everyone present and that
was that any feeling Of discord which
might have existed heretofore between
the two cities has been forgotten and
completely wiped out, aud that the
friendship Of the people Of each city,
one for the otner, is now more firmly
ecmcnted than ever before. Numerous
expressions to this effect were heard
last night, not only from local resi-
dents but from the many Phoenix
visitors MS well.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25
GOES TO PENIrENTIARY.

DENVER, March 2l-Guiseppe Alto,
murderer of Father Leo Hc'nricns, was
removed this afternoon from the Den
yer Jail to the penitentiary at Canon
City. He will be hanged during the
week beginning July IL.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-03-25

SefatV s'grY 10
grrl o. .'q1laI ~
D.r 1853 ni 80