davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-15
Executors Sales

We make the best efforts to OBJ
tain the highest prices for the
Property Of Deeedents committed
to our care and directed by VIII
to be sold for the benefit Of the
Decedent's Estate. In making your
VIII it will be to your advantage
to consult us and name our Com
pany as your Executor.
oFFIcERSs
Nields, President.
James B. clarkson, Vice. President.
John s. Rossell, Sec. and Trust Officer
L. Scott Townsend. Treasurer
DIRECTORS
Benjamin NieIds, William J. McCIarH
Vim. P. Bancroft, Sam'l G. Simmons
Henry +. Dure, Jas. B. Garrison,
Dr.. j. h. Chandler, John S. ROSsel,
Henry c. Jones, L. Scott Townsend,
James A. Hart. Chas. B. Evans,
J. Davis Sisler, DR.. Willard Springer
John NJ. MendinhalI.
Evening journal., 1908-08-15

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By mail. postage prepaid, $500 year. 25 cents
month payable n advance BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1908-08-15

TELEPHONES.
EDITORIAL Room--D. q A. 500. Demarvia. 1908. s
Business omce-D. A. s75. Delmarvia, 224s.
Evening journal., 1908-08-15

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 10 unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1908-08-15
FINANCIAL

National Bank of Delaware ................ .......
Central National Bank ..................... ......
Farmers Bank
FIRST National Bank
Natl Bank of Wilmington q Brandywine......
Union National Bank ..............-...........
Equitable Guarantee & Trust Comoany....... $1,000.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co...........
Wilmington Trust Company .................
American Nulcanized Fibre, common.
American Vulcanzed Fibre preferred.
Delaware Railroad Stock .......-............
Wilmington a. Electric Com
Wilmington. Gas & Electric, pfd .........
Wilmington, New Castle SO. Ry., conn.,.
Wilming gton New Castle SO. Ry.. Pfrd..
Wilmington Light, Power Telephone Co..
Name Bonds
American Vulcanized Fibre Bonds
Wilmington City Railway B0nds...............
wilmington & Chester Traction Bonds .........
Wilmington Gas Elect. Bonds .............. .......
Wilmington, New Castle So Bonds............
Delmarvia Telephone Bonds
Wilmington Light Power Telephone Co.....- .......
Evening journal., 1908-08-15

Fourth ana sbiDlsy streets. wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1908-08-15

A Republican Newspaper. published daily. after
noon except Sundays. by
Evening journal., 1908-08-15

TIE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1908-08-15

A young woman in company with a universi
graduate. and naturally the talk ran upon books.
and by there a lull in the conversation, brok
presently by the Young woman, who said: what
you think OF Fielding. Mr.. Smith ?"
"Oh" was the answer fielding is important OF couri
but il isn't worth much unless you have good pitchi
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Tribune
Evening journal., 1908-08-15
The heEvening Journal
POUNDED 1sss.

Entered at the rostonce at wilmington. Del. as
second-class matter.
Evening journal., 1908-08-15
FINANCIAL

Capital Last
Authorized Par Bids Ask Sale
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26


Hon. Rice Pierce, Judge TesS
Moore, Col. Morris Miles, r. ".
Preston, Alex N. Moore and D. P.
Caldwell we're in Fulton Tuesday
Mr.. A. K. Wells, of Glass, re-
turned Saturday night from Battle
Greek, Mich.,s where he underwent
surgical operation. -Oblon En-
terprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Chandler have
returned from Colorado and are
now domiciled in Union City on
Gibbs street. Union City friends
welcome them.
c. A. Hough, who has been To-
Gated recently at Caldwell, Kans.
will be here on the 5th inst. to en-
ter the repair department as jewel
er in W. W. Moore's jewelry store.
Mr.. Hough was formerly in bust
mess at Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wheeler were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed r.
Greer while ~ St. Louis last week.
Mrs. Greer and son, Terrell, accom-
panied the party returning to Union
City and are this week visiting Mr..
and MrSs Fl RriOUs
Mrs, Mary Ellen Dyer, wife OF
]. T. Dyer, died here Saturday
morning of consumption at the age
of 81 years. The burial took place
at Union Grove Sunday. She
leaves a husband and four children
who have the sympathy of the
people. -Obion Enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
Romantic Marriage.

Quite a romance occurred in Num-
Der Sixteen District. Bessie Under
wood, aged Is, agreed to elope with
her sweetheart, Tommie Young, a
year or so older. They drove over
two or three counties seeking a mar
riage license. Sunday old mau I'm
derwood, who was out hunting 'em
ran on 'em and Bessie threw him of
the track. She smiled sweetly and
said, "Pa, it's all over. We're done
married. We're going home now.
But they drove on to Dresden, got
the license and preacher to serve
the writ on EN- and went home later
on and gotforgiveness. -News-Ban-
uer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
Big Deal at Fulton, XIV.

Fulton, Ky, June PA S32, 000
deal was made Saturday morning in
Fulton when H. F. Oliver, manager
of the Fulton Manufacturing Com
pany, purchased the entire plant
and took charge Of the business
under his own name. This factory
manufactures stirrups, whip stocks
and golf sticks, and is one of the
largest concerns IN the city. They
do a large export business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
Bookkeeper and Cash.

T. c., Billiard, bookkeeper and
cashier of the big dry goods firm of
Mcdowell, Franklin & Co., Fulton,
has mysteriously disappeared and
with him is believed to have gone
over $500 of the firms money. So
far no trace Of the missing man has
been found, althoughofficers are hard
at work on the case.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
Married.

John F. knapp and Mrs. Susan
Keith, of Missouri were married
in this city last Friday by Esquire
H. S. Sacra.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
Farm for Sale.

l am offering my farm for sale, con
tanning 30 acres, located IN District
No. Z, 8 miles east of RiVes, Tenn
For price and terms apply to j w,
Bush, Rives, Tenn.
( l2-1mo MRS. KATE House.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26

See our Merry Widow Bow Pins
at IA cents-special sale. Former
price, IS cents. Will sell one gross
only at this price. Come early and
get your pick.-Bransford & An
drews, phone SO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26

Lost-a lie Fevre double barrel
hamerless gun. Please return to
J. c.. Burdick,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
w 3. Hudgins Is in st. LOUIS.

Miss Bessie Glasscock has return
ed from a visit TO Memphis.
Miss Matte Schuerer has return
ed from visit to Memphis.
Miss Allie Mai Davie left for her
home at Bee Bee, Ark, Friday.
Hon. Lexie S. Parks and wife are
at Dawson Springs for few days.
D. A. Peeler is at home from a
visit to his daughter at Chattanoo-
ga.
Miss Barry Alexander has return
ed from st. Cecilia Academy, Nash
vile.
Miss Erin Horsely returned last
Saturday from visit to Clarks-
willie.
Mrs. H. c. stanfeld is spending
a few days with relatives at Mem
phis.
John Clogs is filing summer en-
gagement with the Red Mans Band
at Jackson.
Little Miss Willette Baird has
returned from visit to relatives
at Humboldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Skinner, of
Fulton, were in the city this week
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Martin, of
Jackson, were in the city last week
visiting friends.
Mrs. w. w. Lovelace and children
went to Meridian, Miss, last week
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J A, Wheeler have
returned from visit to St. Louis
by way of steamer.
Editor Frank Lee, of the Obion
Enterprise, was a business visitor
here last Saturday.
DR.. A. M. Forester, OF Chicka-
sha, Okla, ia in the city visiting
relatives and friends.
Hamilton Parks, of Nashville,
spent few hours in the city last
week with Z. S. Parks.
Miss Ella Griffin left Monday to
spend a few days with friends at
Trenton and Gibson Wells.
]. c. Reynolds left Wednesday for
Weaverville, N c., to spend month
with his family at Pinewood.
Miss Pearl Chambers has return
ed from Pasadena, Cal, after Wis
it of several months to her father.
Mrs, N. E, Hunter, OF Marion,
Ky, was in the city last week visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. R P. White
Fen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Branstord
and Mr. and Mrs. John Semones
went autoing to Hickman last Sun
day.
Mrs. c. /, S. Harris, of Union
City, is visiting at the home Of J.
M. Chiles this week. -Obion Enter
prise.
Misses Olive and Mason Clark, of
Nashville, are in the city visiting
Miss Bessie Glasscock qsEzshange
street. Ia
in Jackson this
she goes to. 4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26
J 'plr ", Deaths.

7r arb, June 22.-Samuel
li1w23 years, well known
1soc young man, is dead at
Csring illness of fever. The
Se.s were inferred at Sandy
atctch.
ssrs. Linda Morris, aged 20 years,
~ ed yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clint Howell. Death
was due to general debility. Mrs.
Morris was one of Fulton's most
highly respected and oldest citizens
and a large concourse of friends
followed the remains to the ceme-
terry.
S. A. Robey, aged %, died to-day
at his home near town. Mr. Robey
was one of the most prominent
young farmers IN this community
and his death is mourned throughout
the county. The funeral will occur
Tuesday morning from the country
home of the Robeys.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26

NclaSence -feen doors at Union
HdN. co. Phone 164.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-06-26

John 81 ne Joul hey anu
Asitl Lake\ diotthe past can look for
Ned TO tic -ure with that calm
j .ess and sublime resignation
5only pof( tt to those who can look
back owl VIZ departed years with
feelinl App at the time was well
spent adn li Lat they have fought
the fghtAand kept the faith. =
Obion Enterprise.
Douglas Island news., 1908-05-06

The steamer Jeanie, one of the oldest craft engaged in Pacific trade, will commence another chapter in her checkered career this season by enter ing the Nome traffic as a freighter.
 Henry Roltaire, the famous illusion ist, will have his large concession, The Creation, at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. The spectacle depicts the creation of the world as described in the book of Genesis.
 The revenue cutter Thets sailed from Seattle on the first of the month for her summers work on the seal patrol on Boring sea. She is provided with 10000 rations, which vary from salt pork to chicken.
 The miners of the Koyukuk and especi. ally those on Nolan creek, are very anxious to prevent a stamdede to that country this summer. They say that there is nothing in the discoveries so far made to justify rush.
 Bishop Rowe is generally known as an honest man and a hardworking preacher, but he is quoted by Seattle paper as having said that in an Alaska mining camp where there were l25 men they all attended service.
 The Katalla Herald gets off the fol lowing: "The wild geese and ducks are returning to their northern haunts, and the blue empyreRn honks with their pants, of vice versa, to spend the summer and rear their broods."
 The old gasoline stern wheeler Cold foot is again in commission and will be sent north shortly by Ed. Lewis, of Port Townsend, who is said to have sold her to the San Juan Fish Co. for use in the Alaska stations along the in- side route.
 Frederick Neil Innes, the noted band leader, is director of the bureau of music for the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc Exposition. The musical program will consist of many distinct features which were not presented at former expositions.
 The second day of March was almost springlike at Nome, and some practical joker climbed up on a building and announced that the Corwin was in sight. The people rushed for the water front and then realized that they were the victims of a hoax.
 The Washington State Federation of Woman's Clubs will have a Sl0,0O0 building at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition. The Washington State commission set aside the funds for Che building and the clubs will furnish it and install the exhibits.
 Miss Hayward, teacher of the govern ment Indian school at Saxman, and whose pupils have all moved away to the fishing grounds, has been provided with tent and will chase them from one place to another in the persistent effort to "eduoate" them.
 Fighting the Flames will be one of the large concessions on the Pay Streak at Che Alaska Yukon-Paci6c Ex- position. It will show how fire de- partment fights big coufagration in row of -four or five story buildings, and how people are rescued from the burning structures.
Douglas Island news., 1908-05-06

Joseph R. Mathews, chief engineer of the Northern Commercial company, has recently reached Seattle from Fair banks, his fret trip out in eight years, and says the strike is over and the out look for the district this summer is the best in the history of the camp.
 The steamer Seward, which sailed from Seattle for Cordova on April 2Gth, carried a heavy cargo of railroad and mining materials. Included in the shipment are railway cars, railway ties and steel rails, and on top of it all is shipment of creosoted piles.
 Why do not the newspapers of Seattle come to the aid of those men and women who, in the present con- dition of the labor market, find them selves without work ahd without opportunity to earn an honest living? This is the question, repeatedly put, that has induced the Post. .Intelligencer to establish free labor bureau.
 At a sale of unclaimed baggage held by the Pacific Coast s. $. Co.,, at Seattle a secondhand dealer bought an old dunnage bag, supposed to have belong ed to sailor, for B. When he opened it he found poke containing $50 in gold. It is now thought to have been the property of returning Klondiker.
 Henry Anderson was a passenger on the Bertha en route to the head waters of the Yentna, says the Seward Gate way. He has with him six men and ex- poets twelve more to come later on the Portland. Anderson Is taking in some machinery, steam pump, Ruble ele- vator and 1,6OO feet of fourteen and sixteen inch pipe.
 According to G. N. Walker, a Seattle fur buyer, who recently reached Val deg from Nome, two new creeks in the Innoka district have proved rich and another has every indication of being good. The new creeks are Ophir, Spruce and Dodge. These streams run parallel with Cane creek, all flowing into the Innoka.
 The suudry civil bill contains the following appropriations for Alaska, not otherwise provided for: Surveys in Alaska and Hawaii, S160,00O steam vessels for salmon inspection service, Alaska, S2O,0OO; care of Alaska insane, S27 ,OOO;I education, S170,000; a reduction of S25,0OO from last year; support of reindeer stations. 13,50O; travelling ex- penses of federal judges and clerks in Alaska, 5000.
 Repeatedly, through the platforms of both political conventions, more than once through free ballot and by large majorities, the people of Alaska have expressed the desire that they be given the privilege of self govern ment so far as the privilege exists in the territorial form of government, A representative of the people, elected upon platform that made it his duty to do so, prepared bill granting to us somewhat of that privilege, and the bill is before the committee of congress which has it in it's power to recommend its passage. Before that committee went the governor of Alaska-the gov ernor being appointed by the president and. declared Alaska to be "not ripe for self government."-Skagway Alas kan.
Douglas Island news., 1908-05-06
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

Burglars are very active at skag way.
 Railroad operations at Cordova now provide employment for nearly 1000 men.
 The appointment of John T. Spick cit as postmaster at Juneau has been con- firmed.
 A railroad from Dawson to the out side is among the possibilities of the near future.
 Spokane County, Washington, will have building at the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition.
 The Alaska Packers 4 Association will build five more fish trap in the Ketch- ikan district this season.
 An attempt will be made to float the schooner Glen wrecked last summer near Bear Harbor, Unimak island.
 A prominent business man of Cor dova advertises that he will cash the railroad checks at a small discount.
 The Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, which will be held at Seattle, opening June l, 1909, is fifty per cent Oomplet- ed.
 L.L. Bales one of the species com monly known as game hogs is again operating in the country to the West ward
 There is still need for a thousand men in the Tanana-but some of the Eastern papers have been making it 10000.
 The Northern Commercial Com pany's Yukon river boats will carry the mails iu iron cages built for the purpose.
 The rate is now g ton for freight shipments from Seattle to China and Japan. That rate sounds queer to an Alaskan.
 The Alaska Sentinel reports that placer diggings have been found on the mainland about forty miles from WsGngell.
 T. R. Carpenter has organized com pany of Tacoma and Portland capital ists to but in an electric lighting plant at Cordova.
 The darker the future looks for Katalla the bigger grows the chamber of comm cree. Such energy should be rewarded.
 The Gjoa, the ship in which Capt. Roald Anundsen made his expedition through the Northwest passage, start ing from She Atlantic side and after going along the north coast of North America emerged through Boring Strait into the Pacific, will be one of the attractions at the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition.
Douglas Island news., 1908-05-06

The importance of the gold produc- tion of Alaska to the nation may re- suit in congress taking hand in the strike business.
 B. H. Moran, better known as "Casey," will begin the publication of a paper in Seattle to be known as "Moran's Weekly Alaskan"
 Pr. Rowe, bishop of the Episcopal church for the territory Alaska, is on his way to attend the Lambeth confer ence in London, England.
 It is claimed that the new Alaska liquor law will surely pass. It's en- forcement will make dance halls in Alaska thing of the past.
 The organization of new electric light company at Valdez has already had the effect of reducing the price of the juice by about 15 per cent.
 The Hasey case, growing out of the railroad war last fall in Keystone Can yon, was terminated last week by the acquittal of the defendant.
 Thirty cents an hour for an eleven hour day, is the scale of wages posted by Nj. J. Heney, who has the contract for the railroad work at CordoVa.
 The Northwest Security Company has just bought 4,OOO acres of valuable coal and oil land near Katalla. The purchase price is given as S25O,OOO.
 The Oregon building will be the first state structure finished at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. The build ing will be finished within a month.
 A big deal is iD the air which in wolves the purchase ofa large slice of the Nome placer fields. The Guggen- helms are supposed to be the purchas- CTS.
 Frank Sawyer, who died on the lower river this winter and was buried at Charley creek, left some valuable prop erty, but none of his relatives has been found.
 On April 25th a Japanese sailing vessel landed four Japs on an island near Sitka, where they were afterward found by natives, in half starved 
 The Canadian Pacific and associate steamship companies have combin- ed to raise the freight rate from Van couver to Prince Rupert and ~Skeena river points S1 a ton.
 "There's gold in the land," says a philosopher, "but some people want an earthquake to do the digging and cyclone to blow the gold dust to them" Atlanta Constitution.
 According to the Seattle P.-I., a. miner just down from Alaska refused to take chances on leaving his money in charge of the police department while he took in the town.
 John E. Ballaine, of the Alaska Central railroad, has returned from his somewhat exciting trip to Chicago, and now announces that the committee of bondholders and stockholders of the road are interesting new capitalists to take over the interests of A, 0. Frost, reduce the stock and bond issue to actual cost, and go ahead with the con- struction of the road from Seward as soon as the stock transfers can be effected
The Washington times., 1908-12-02
CHASE TO RETURN
TO HIGHLANDERS
New Yorl Story Says He's
Alread' at Peace With
5tallings.
BY ". !. FARNswoRrH.

NEW YORE Dec. 2--HaI Chase. the
greatest first aseman or them all, VIII
be back on thtHeights when the season
open next Aril prepared to give the
fans mis- very BEST assortment.
Manager Gorge Stalinss has re
turned from amonth's vacation at his
plantation Ia Macon, Ca, and while
there got In ouch with the initial
sacker. and eErything has practically
been arranged for Chase'5 return.
Stallings refBed 10 discuss the case
much. but ne iiormed personal friends
that Hal VIII b on deck all night when
the opening gate starts. And Stallings
says Chase VII play the same KIND or
ball that he gayed while under TIE
management Of-laTk GTimth.
The fact that Chase Will return 70 the
fold means the sale OF Kid ElOeTfelo.
possibly 70 Wellington. Stallings also
beFfeld will Wea a Yanke uniform next
season, but nov Chas-'s return - as
suTed it's dollar 10 COlEshnuts that FL
berfeld will be banished.
While Elberfel Is a ccThng man TO
have on a team Tor his at -iity. he and
Chase do not ''pL-r' aD~ such a student
OF baseball as SBl.'nBe has surely hg-
rIred long before now that IN case OF
CLase's return Eberfeld would have TO
be traded or SOLD TO som other club.
Flberfeld and Sta.linss have been
friends for many oars but both realize
that Il is best tEs-si0 perform on otneI
DasttIres the cOmHg seas0n- Eloefieia
would hardly be able > give tne
Yankees his best quality as a player
after being redUed from the man
agerial berth.