davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
Pennsv to Eoonomize.

That the program OF judicious econ
omy is not likely to be changed for
many months as far as the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad is concerned is indi-
Gated in a statement that has been is
sued form the general headquarters in
Philadelphia. It is also stated that
reports about the company making ex-
traordinary expenditures are without
foundation
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
PROPOSALS

SEATED PRofosAHs VIII f5E re.
~ ceived by City Council until De-
cember srd, 1908 at 500 p. m. for print
ing the Mayors Report on the Water
Department Investigation. All proposals
must be plainly marked Proposals for
Printing the Mayors Report on the
Water Department Investigation" and
addressed to THE Mayor and Coun-
ell OF Wilmington and must be
deposited I'm the box provided for this
purpose, in the Council Chamber, before
the time above specified.
SAMUEL II. BENSON, JR.,
Chairman Printing Committee
noe-Ai
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
Bishop Guest at ST. Johns.

A meeting of St Barnabas Guild was
held last evening in st. Johns rectory.
Bishop Kinsman was the guest Of the
occasion and he was elected chaplain
of the society The Bishop delivered
brief address At the close Of the
address refreshments were served by
Mrs. George c. Hall.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
Wilmington, Nov. 2s.
Three Games Of pnln

There will be three good games Of
roller polo next week at Eleventh
Street Rink, as follows: Monday night,
Mohawks VS.. Springs team; Thursday
night Mohawks VS.. Atlantic City; Sat
urday night, Springs VS.. Walbrook Of
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
Statesmen WANTED

YOU ARE AMBITIOUS AND POSSESS
at least an average amount or tact
and perseverance. Therefore. we want
you and will pay you Sl5 n month FOR
taking only four orders a day. You can
earn a big income. We furnish all sup
plies free. Write today 10 MANAGER.
F. o. Box 1880 New York city n2e-4t
Q ALEsMEN - EXPERIENCED 90 FOR
y hgh-class, staple line; balance this
year and 1903. Box 35 Cedar Rapids,
Iowa n2S-lt
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
May Die From Football Injuries.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Nov. 2s.-Dur-
ing the game between Hot Springs High
School and Arkansas Ardadelphia COL
lege. Right End Graves, Of the Ark
adelphia team. received blows about
the stomach and head which may re-
suit fatally. Tonight he had not fully
recovered consciousness.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
these eunnsrs Had Luck.

Edward Neher and William Taylor
captured two raccoons. FIVE oppossums.
FIVE rabbits and seven muskrats In
days sport near State Road.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
Artesian Well Sunk.

The Wilmington Brewing Company
has completed its arteslan well The
drilling apparatus will be shipped to
Jenkintown. the headquarters OF the
contractors.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28

2 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES; Is HEAD
OF COWS.
Fresh and close springers, 10 40-qt; ana
20-Qt milk cans, milk wagon, dearborn,
sets stage and l set heavy milk wagon
harness, spring tooth harrow. good nay
rake, G geese. Pekin ducks, lot baled
hay and straw, 200 bushels corn.
Terms: Sums under $50. cash; over ~,
a credit OF months will be given with
b. Il. HANDY.
Jacob Slaughter Auctioneer. n2I-2t
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
NOTICES
TAX SALE

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has levied upon, and VIII expose
at Public Sale. at the Gilpin House, In
the City Of New Castle
ON MONDAY,
the 2ist Day OF December. A. D., 1905,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
for the purpose OF paying the tax
assessed thereof for the year 1907.
amounting 10 Seventy-five Dollars and
real estate late OF William Holschumak-
or deceased situate In the said city OF
New Castle, and more particularly
bounded as follows;
No. l. All that certain lot OF land, with
a three-story brick mansion house thereon
erected. situate on the southeast side OF
Orange or Third street, between Har.
mony and Chestnut streets beginning, at
point on the said southeast side OF Or
ange or Third street one hundred and
seventy-six feet northeast of the east
corner OF said Orange or Third street
and Harmony street. Having a front on
said Orange or Third street of forty-six
feet and extending OF that width between
parallel lines southeastwardly one hum
dred and twenty-five feet, be the contents
thereof what they may.
No 2 All that certain lot Of land, with
the frame dwelling house thereon erec'
ted, situate on the southeast side OF or
and Chestnut streets. and adjoining ioi
No. /. having n frontage on said Orange
or Third street OF twenty feet and cX-
tending OF that width southeastwardly
two hundred and eighty-slx feet moro OF
less 10 Second street be the contents
WILLIAM W. LEACH,
Collector Of Taxes for the city OF New
Castle. for the year 1901
nov2S-S3t
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
November investments

We own and offer. different Issues
of carefully selected. Municipal, Rail
road, and Public Service Corporation
Bonds. which we recommend for con-
servative investment at prices 70 yield
( to 6 per cent
Evening journal., 1908-11-28

o'clock 35 Horses. good and bad, 25 Sets
new and secondhand Harness. Halters
of all kinds. Large lot OF Blankets, all
One new leather top Buggie one new
rubber tire Runabout one new Break
Cart. best I'm the country. Lot OF Forks,
Shovels, Picks and farm tools OF dit-
ferent kinds. Goods OF all kinds and
description. Anyone having stock or any
kind OF goods bring them along and we
Will turn them into cash.
w. H. KLAIR.
1903 West sth ST., Wilmington Del.
n2S-di-2-4.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
TRANSPORTATION
BUSH LINE

Freight received for all points, given
personal attention. and forWarueu
promptly at lowest rates and by pest
routes. nit,
Boats leave both Wilmington and phil
adelphia at 500 p. m. daily sunday ca
cepted. ,s,.,- t.
Through rates and bills Of ladins Is
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO.
Pier s. North Wharves, Philadelpnla.
French Street Wharf, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public sale, at my farm.
near Hamby's Corner, MONDAY. NO
VEMBER 80. az o'clock sharp. As /
as going 10 discontinue the dairy busi-
ness, viii sell, without reserve. the fol-
lowing:
Evening journal., 1908-11-28

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
SEVERAL HIGH SCHOOLS
w girls TO earn Xmas money. by So
liciting orders Cor us after school hours.
81 to s. week easily earned. Apply sl2
King street. n2s-lt
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
WANTED


IfyANTED-EVERYB NEEDING
w half-tone engravings, zinc etchings.
or electrotypes, 10 get our estimate. Dell
aware Farm & Home, 1851 Shipley st
NHTANTED-500 CUSTOMERS FOR SEC
Wy ond-hand overcoats. Q. 8. HUR-
LOCK, Seventh and Poplar sts. OS0-6m
JHTANTED-LADfES AND GENTLE
w men TO give part or all Of their
time TO a healthy, profitable outdoor oc-
cupation, paying $40 TO SIS per week, ac-
cording 70 the time given and ability. Ad-
dress l. H., JOURNAL OFFICE. n25-3t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REGARD
w ing farm or business for sale; not
particular about location; wish TO hear
from owner only. who will sell direct to
buyer; give price, description and state
when possession can be had. Address
/. DARBYSHIRE, Box 2o2S. Rochester.
n. Y. n2S-lt
WANTED - REPRESENTATIVE IN
w New Castle, Elsmere and other neat
by towns. Excellent opportunity to earn
Xmas money. For full particulars ad-
dress S42 King st. n2S-1t
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
ROOMS FOX RENT.

n fRARD~sd5. S6f AND 500 RACE si,
only. ai-iy
Evening journal., 1908-11-28

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
Keeping and lodging at 4i9 East Third
street. n23-lSt
Evening journal., 1908-11-28

A AUToMoBILEs FOR RENT AT THE
n BRADFORD Co. Delaware Ave &
Iatnall sts.. Wilmington, Del n25-Gm
Evening journal., 1908-11-28

FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms. No a0l y. Fifth atreet nla-25t
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
rIIRal

FURSi FURSt VIJRst
All kinds OF Hides and Furs bought.
Highest prices pgid for mink and fox
skins. c. S. HuRLOCx. Seventh and
Poplar sts. o30-6m
Evening journal., 1908-11-28

By tho Governor:
n2S-30.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28

ID; q A. 3iS9A. Delmarvia 2226
Hello Mary Where do you get your
Fish and Oystcrs-from WILLIAM CAR
VERT 7th and Madison SITS. n14-fm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
COOL DRINKS.


 iinaeadea pure coca cola. in fact. we mix ths drinks to mt the spot" L. D. Hale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
MEXICAN TROOPS AND
 INDIANS HAVE BATTLE

Tucson, Ariz., July 24AIn a desperate batle between Mexican troops and Mexican Indians last Tuesday. at the ImacuIado ranch, a mining camp in the Altar district of Sonora. nineteen In- dians and two soldiers were killed and five soldiers were wounded.
 The encounter resulted from an at- tenipt to return the Indians to their reservation. The Papagos are usually peaceful. but many complaints of de- predations upon ranches by this band caused the government on two previous occasions to send troops to subdue them. The Indians fled to the moun- tains both times.
 The present expedition. under Cap tain Baron with sixty soldiers, sur prised an Indian village. The soldiers found nc one in camp but two boys. as the remainder of the population were gathering cactus fruit in the hills, The soldiers set fire to the houses and the Indians rushed to the rescue of their homes.
 Seeing the troops. they took refuge behind nearby rocks and opened fire. Baron ordered the bugler to sound the retreat. The troops retired and the Indians pursued. thinking they had routed the soldiers.
 The latter however. soon halted and opened fire, killing nineteen of the hos tiles and wounding many The Indians fled. taking their wounded with them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25

however. that he was not in the best of condition and there was some talk of not starting. but he thought he could get through.
 The other events in the Stadium were tame as compared with the Marathon. although they added to the victories Of the American team. Tn the pole vault, A. c. Gilbert. of Yale and E T. Cooke of Cornell tied for first place with twelve feet two inches and the gold and silver medals go to America while c. s. Jacobs, University of Chi cago tied with Sonderstorm of Sweden and Archibald of Canada for third with vault of eleven feet nine inches.
 America also captured all the heafs in the lio metres hurdle race, insurinR all the places in the final of that event which will be run tomorrow. The Am ericans also won their heat in the 500 metres relay race.
 Hayes. the winner of the Marathon in an interview tonight said:
 T took nothing to eat or drink on the journey. think to do so is a mistake. Before starting I partook of a light lunch. consisting of two ounces Of beef, two slices of toast and a cup or tea. During the race, l merely oathed my face with Florida water and gargled my throat with brandy.
 Ran Own Race.
 T ran my own race throughout, cov- ering In almost mechanical fash ion the hrst i've or six miles at a rate of six minutes per mile. After that went as hard as I could to the finish. Ten miles from home was ten minutes be- hind the leader and then I began to go through the field. passed lief feron on nearing the Stadium but saw nothing of Dorando until I entered the arena. do not smoke and drink only In moderation"
 Dorando, who was almost too weak to answer questions when seen tonight said:
 T felt all right until I entered the stadium. When I heard the people cheering and knew had nearly won. a thrill passed through me and I felt weak. fell down but tried to strug- gle to the tape but fell again.
 T never lost consciousness of what was going on and if the doctor had not ordered the attendants to pick me up. believe I could have finished un- aided"
 Dorando's time was taken when he was assisted across the tape. It was. two hours. ffty-four minutes and forty-six seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
REVOLVING MURDER
MRS. LUvENIA swEErY RELIEVED
 TO HAVE BEEN ASSAULTED.
BIcodhounds Have Been Sent to vicin- fty of Coal City to Chase Negro on Whom Suspicion Rests--
 Highly Respected Woman.

Birmingham, July 24.--(special.)-- Meager details of horrible murder committed two miles from Coal City. in St. Clair County, reached Birmingham this morning in the shape of teie- gram to the Sheriff of Jefferson coun- ty asking for the loan of blood hounds. The telegram announced that the mur- der was committed about noon yester- day and q reply was given that the trail would be too cold for dogs to take 1t up.
 Tho body of Mrs. Luvenia sweety. wife of Walter Sweety, well known farmer, was found in some brush near the road. The woman had been missed since yesterday at o'clock. It Is sup posed that a negro met her in the road and attempted to criminally assault her. To prevent her screaming and giving an alarm he may have mur- dered her and then thrown the body under some brush where 1t was found.
 Great excitement prevails and the sheriff of the county has gone to the scene to make full investigation. The citizens are reported to be greatly aroused and are watching every strange negro In the vicinity in the hope of getting some clue to the perpetrator of the horrible murder.
 Mrs. Sweety was not very old and had many friends In the neighborhood The crime is reported as being one of the most horrible heard of in the County in many years and no stone Is to be left unturned in locating the black fiend if possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
TAFT IN NEW YORK
REPUB PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
 SPENDS BUSY DAY.
It Was a Day of Acquaintance Making and HEr. Taft Shock Hands With Every District Leader in the
 Metropolis.

New York, July 24-The Republican leaders of the city were fully alive to the opportunity todaysto make the per- sonal acquaintance of their candidate for the Presidency, and when William H. Taft leaned back in his Pullman seat late in the afternoon to begin his Journey to Cincinnati. he had shaken the hand of practically every district leader in Greater New York, a num- Der of State leaders and had conver- sations with politicians of varying de- grees of prominence to the number of several hundred.
 ''It has bnen a day of acquaintance making" was Mir. Taft's comment af- ter the impromptu leave levee was over
 "rhors was no political significance to be attached to any of the interviews I have had. It is a little too early for me to get reports of the situation in the State but from what has been told me by the men. satisfaction seems to be the prevailing state of mind"
 So far as Mir. Taft now intends, this will be his last visit to the city until after election. He will reach Cincin- natl tomorrow shortly after noon. Af- tor the notification ceremonies Tuesday, 1t Is his purpose to return to Hot Springs at the earliest possible mos ment. Although Mr. Taft spent the greater part of the night going over the proof of his notifications speech. no was up early and kept a breakfast engagement with his brother Henry W. Taft and wife at the Plaza
 He was called on here by Paul Mor- ton. Mir. and Mrs. ]. ". Jackson, long time personal friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
= Sporting Addenda =
THE RACES
Brighton Beach Results.

Brighton Beach. July 24.-First race, non-winners in 1898; selling. six fur Representatives.. l03. (Musgrave), to Z. won; Aster DOT. ss. (McCahey), ll to 3 second; Loudon Light, 90. (Up- tonl, to l. third. Time l:14. Tri- viur ran.
 Second. race. selling; mile and a six teenth--Arezee. 106, (Swett), l to {. won; George O. Hale, (McCarthy), 5 to l, second; Comedienne 1l2. (McDanieD, 5 to l, third. Time, 1.47.S Baron Ee- cher, Lady Karma and Killiecrankie
 Third race. handicap; i've and one half furlongs-Fashion Plate. I0S. (J . Lee). even. won: Torbeilino.Ail5. (Mc- Cahey). 8 to 1. second; Dander. 100, IMcCarthy). s to l. third. Time. 10! The Pippln, Marcellus, Personal. Gid
 Fourth race. handicap: mile and six teenth-Farwest, 11s. (Gilbertl. to 3 won; Lady, ST. lMcCahey), 5 to l, sec ond; Question Mark. 11e, tLee), q to l, Time, t:le 3-5. Tony Bonero. Zienap, and L'Arkle ran.
 Fifth race. selling; i've furiongs-- Westmore, 102. (McCahey1, to 1, won Dr. Pillow. 102. (Musgrave). to 1. second; O.. U. Kid, 102, (Langl. 8 to l, third: Time. 1:01 3-5. ToddinRton. Donatus. Take One. Monologue. Pesca tori. Green. Lawn. Pine Lawn, Harry Rogers and Pete ran.
 mile and a sixteenfh-Monocle. ics,, (McCarthy), 4 to 1. won; Crack Shot. 9s. CMiller), 50 to 1, second: obert. 10s (Brussel). to 1, third. Time, If7 Is Cymba1, Long Ball. Great Pirate, Irish Lace and Complete ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
TO ABOLISH SYSTEM
LEASING OF CONVICT LABOR IN
 GEORGIA.
The House, In Committee of the Whole, FavOrnbly Reported the Holder
 Substitute to the House.

Atlanta, Ga. July 24.-The House of the Georgia legislature. in committee of the whole. today favorably reported to the House what is known as the Holder substitute. which provides for the termination of the convict lease system in this State after December s1, 1911.
 In the meantime the bill provides for the leasing of convicts not worked on county roads, for one year at time. a separation of the races, and sttpu- lates that the net revenue derived from the leasing of convicts for the next two years shall go to a fund for es- tablishIng a permanent penitentiary.
 The House devoted the whole day to consideration of the bill which was fa- vorably reported only after numerous amendents had been defeated.
 The bill will be voted on by the House Monday and its passage then is predicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
WILL NOT COMMENT
BoNAPARTE GIVES OUT \ PUBLIC
 STATEMENT.
says He Has Read opinion of Court of Appeals, But Aay Comment from Hin, wouid Re an-
 appropriate.

Lenox. Mass, July 24.---Attorney- General Bonaparte. who Is at the Hotel Aspinwall here. today made the fol- lowing statement with reference to the opinion of the United States Court of Appeals reversing Judge Landis's de-
 cision in imposing fine of sas.ato.ooo on the Standard oil Company:
 T have read the opinion. Any com- ment by me on the action of the Court of Appeals would be, in my judgment, Inappropriate, especially since in some form and at some time in the near future, the Department of Justice VIII undoubtedly try to obtain an autnori- tative review of the decision. It IS much to be regretted that. on account of the unreasonable restriction impos- ed by existing law. the right of appeal by the United States In criminal cases, this cannot be done in what Is oovi- ously the most natural, most prompt and most effectual method, namely, by a direct appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. Since such Is the present condition of the law, the department must adapt It's course or action to that condition.
 "In my opinion. 1t Is of vital mo-
 ment that the statute regulating inter- state commerce should be so construed
 by our courts that 1t may not be prac-
 ticalIy impossible to convict law-break-
 CTS on a vast scale nor practically im-
 possible to punish them when convicted
 with sufficient severity to assure future
 obedience to the law. I think # is the
 duty of my department to foster .
 wholesome fear of punishment among
 th ose often and strongly tempted to do
 what the law forbids and the depart
 ment has tried in the past and will try
 in the future to faithfully discnarge
 fhia dutv. some weli-considered meas
 ure will therefore. be adopted. after
 due deliberation, and conference as
 will 60 far as practicable remove any
 possible danger which may be thought to exist lest the present decision as . precedent or otherwise. shall prove an inpediment to effective administration of these salutary laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25

FOR gAI.E--We have just unioaded q solid ear of fruit jars. Can fill orders for any quantity promptly. Phone or wire orders h. Trsii 1roS. co. --io-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
ENGRAVING.
FURNITURE.

-------~-----c--- i. - YOU need Furniture and we neod your or write at once. Gay q sightier. ss Com naeFce street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25

r0R sAIE-A pony and trap. guaran- teed gentle and trap brand new. Have good reason for selling t37 Commerce st; q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
FREIeHT REPRESENTATIVE.
Atlanta, BirmInEham and Atlantic VII

Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic VIII
 Place One in Magic City.
 Birmingham. July 24. Especial. ! = The Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad. which Is now building to wards the Birmingham district, expect ing to run trains into Bessemer by September l. and into Birmingham over It's own tracks a few months later, will place a passenger and freight repre- sentative in Birmingham, probably next month. Despite denials that there has been any agreement or trafic ar- engagements made between the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, all arrangements tend to show that the new railroad will be the outlet to the sea for the L. and N.
 The Illinois Central Railroad. which is a strong competitor of the Louisville and Nashville. has two outlets to the sea via the Central of Georgia and another way. The A. B. and A. Rail- road will use the tracks of the L. and N. from Pelham. Ala. to Birming- ham, a distance of nineteen miles and will also use the freight depot in the city of the L. and N. While the tracks from Pelham are to be used until the A. B. and A. tracks are completed, still this feeling of interest demonstrates something stronger than a simple con. tract between the two systems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
WANTED--TO BUY.

WANTED--To buy a second hand gasoline engine to 8 h.p. Give price and time of service of engine Address Box Ass. --s-4t
 WANTED TO BUY--1oO cars prime poplar logs. 24 Ia. and up in diameter. Logs inc spected and paid for when loaded Ad- dress Box l1a, Montgomery. -9-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
No. so55.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
or FTRar MELTING.

or FIRST MEETING. fu the District Court of the United statsE For the Middle District of Alabama. In Bankruptcy
 In the matter of Abe Mohr, Bank rupt. Post Office Montgomery, County Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudK- ed a bankrupt under the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to Establish a Uniform System of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July fst fgas a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt lS called Mt the offica of tha undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House Montgomery. Alabama. the 10th day of August. next. at 10 o'clock 4. M. to make proof of dsOtB and for the election Of a Trustee. and such other matters ns are necessary and required by the Act of Congress aforasaid
 ASA E. srRATToN.
 Referee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE OF
 GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT

Birmingham, July 24.--fSpeciai. )-- The campaign committee of the good roads movement is holding 6 meeting in Birmingham, the sessions being held at the Metropolitan Hotel In attend- ance are Senator Overton, United States Senator Bankhead. W. E. Skeggs of Decatur, Congressman Underwood. An address will be prepared to the people of Alabama. Another meeting of this committee will be held Saturday. The full executive committee of the good roads movement will meet here Au- gust 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
Prohibition Candidate for Prestdent
 Makes Bold Premises.

Chicago. Ill. July 24-Eugene W. Chain, Presidential nominee of the Prohibition Party. discussed campaign issue as they bear on the prohibition platform in inc towns adjacent to Chi cago today. Most of the trip was made in an automobile.
 If I am elected President of the United States" he said. in one of his speeches. T will have a Congress which will pass prohibition law and if there are any communities that refuse to obey the law. and the civic authorities are unable to enforce it, shall use the power conferred on me by the consti. tution and call out the militia. the standing army and the navy and en" force prohibition on every inch of ter. ritory under the American flag"