davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
TRAILING DOWN
ESCAPED "YEGG''
GreenIy, Who Got Freedom
by a Trick, Located at
Cambridge
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 21.-The au-
thorlties made an important capture in
Cambridge, Nd. when they this Week
located and placed under surveillance
Ernest C. Greenly wanted in Dover on
a charge Of cracking the Pennsylvania
railroad safe at Clayton ticket once.
where he was captured in the act about
three months ago At the time Of the
commission Of his crime, Greenly was
working with two confederates, who
had not been shadowed. or under any
means OF identification.
When his pals heard the shots az
the officers who arrested Greenly. in
stead Of running away they secreted
themselves, and, two days later. fol-
lowed him and gained admission 70
Dover prison as tramps, with clothing
tatterod and faces grimy.
The following night Greenly changed
clothes with one of the tramps and
when the day warden came on duty.
thus secured his liberty by the imper-
sonaton trick The next day, after
.Greenly had made good his escape the
real tramp" made known his identity
and the fact that a oracksman In jail
had robbed him Of his clothes and left
the good ones. The prison authorities,
without waiting TO investigate. re-
leased the supposed tramp and offered
a reward Of $50 for Greenly.
Detective A. p. Thomas has located
Greenly az Cambridge. after a long
search. The railroad authorities were
especially anxious for him, as his ar
rest AZ Clayton stopped a succession OF
freight and passenger station robber-
les by clever cracksmen.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
VISITING PREACHERS
AT WEST CHURCH

An interesting day has been planned
at West Presbyterian Church tomor-
row The courtesy Of the pulpit has
been extended to the Methodist Con-
ference, and will be occupied both
morning and evening by prominent
visiting preachers A pleasing musi-
cal program has been arranged by
Professor Clymer for the popular gos-
pei meeting at night The Westmin-
ster Adult Bible class will meet at
o'clock IN connection with the Sunday
school Professor George ". Twit-
myer. superintendent Of public schools
has consented to review the quarter s
lessons in the Westminster class.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21

stated terms. available to all grocers."
To succeed not by the trust method
Of running competitors but by making
the best goods, and by extending their
sale by all fair means of advertising,
that is good American policy, and one
that the National Biscuit Company
has followed. Everyone is familiar
with it's advertising and its products.
If this article is in the nature Of a
free advertisement. the News is will
ing for once to wink at its usual rule
against such a thing, and TO let the
company make the most Il can ot It.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
THEATRICAL

AZ the Lyoeum Theatre this after
noon and evening Tempest and Sum
shine" the best show which has ap
pearsd at the theatre in long time
win be the attraction.
For next week the GarricS presents
Mr.. and Mrs. william Robyns, the
Rose DeHaven Sextette, Johnny
Hesiey. Catharine Hayes and Sabel
Johnson, The Great Tegethoff, French
nlusionist; Marie Welsh and the Hur-
leys. The many patrons OF the house
win recognize a bunch Of old favorites
IN this program and will doubtless be
prepared to extend to them a hearty
welcome.
THE Planters Wife" a strenuous
play that achieved popularity a few
seasons ago has recently been revived
and is announced for 3 days at the
Lyceum beginning Monday. This play
is full Of animation ana is said to
give hearty satisfaction to its audiences
On the occasion OF It's presentation
here II viii have all the advantage
possible The company VIII meet all
possible requirements.
Miss Helen Grayce and her company
have created just as great an impress
sion with the better class Of theotr,
gners as did the introduction Of tn,
popular priced magazine amcng read
ers some ten years ago. Miss Grayct
argues that II is just as possible Z,
give delightful and artistic renoitions
OF great plays at popular prices as
Il is 70 provide good literature az low
rates. II is generally admitted that
this actress has succeeded In doing for
the drama what Munsey and Mcclure
have done for magazine readers on
her appearance Il the Grand Opera
House all Of next week she presents
an ideal list Of plays all OF which are
representative Of their class. Com
mencing with the Pride OF Jennico Mon
day afternoon and evening. the Various
bills are well selected. In fact ihc
closest attention Is paid TO detail and
everything possible done to make tlit
performance entirely acceptable.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
CHOIR tossing "THE
SHEPHERD KING"

J. Lincoln Halls sacred cantata THE
Shepherd King" will be sung by the
Epworth Church choir in the church
tomorrow evening. This cantata is Of
unusual musical merit and the large
choir Of Epworth, which, will be aug
mented to nearly fifty voices, prom
Uses TO sing il in a splendid manner
Professor Hall, who is of Philadelphia
and the composer Of the cantata viii
be present and win sing in the solo
parts. The other solo!sts viii be Mrs
A. o. Leatherman Of Philadelphia, So
prano, Miss Louisa Gee Of this city
contralto and John M. Anderson, bari
tone. Director George e. King has
been busy rehearsing the large choir
and those attending Epworth tomor
row night win be given a musical
treat
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
LAST SERVICE AT
OLD HANOVER

At the Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the pastor will preach upon
"The Ministry of Change, and In the
evening upon Leaving the Old
Church" These are the last services
to be held in the church on King
street.
On Wednesday evening the first SER
vice VIII be held in the Washington
Heights Church The friends of Han
over are requested TO remember these
services on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
SAILORS SMOKED;
GASOLINEWENT UP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, March 21.-While party
Of sailors were playing cards on board
the gasoline yacht of Captain Conner,
an explosion of the gasoline occurred
which did considerable damage to the
boat and badly burned the clothes Of
quite a few members of the party. The
explosion occurred just as the men
we're about to light their pipes. AS
some one struck a match. the gasoline
vapor was ignited and the explosion
followed. Nearly the whole side Of the
boat was blown out and 1t was only ny
a miracle that no one was badly hurt
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
RECEIVED LETTER
FROM ALASKAN

Clarence II. Ratledge. who conducts
the Clayton House stables. has re-
ceived a letter from ELI A. Smith, the
United States mail carrier, Of Nome,
Alaska, who was here for some days
recently with his wife and seven Es-
quimau dogs.
After leaving here Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith proceeded 70 Philadelphia and
from thence 20 Washington. which city
was their ultimate destination in trip
from Nome TO the capital city OF the
states. Mr.. Smith states that he and
his wife and family Of dogs are all IN
good health.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
ORDER NOW

for your spring planting all kinds Of
Fruit, Shade, Fancy and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubbery, and all kinds of nUr-
sery stock. Prlvet hedge a speciality,
from the old reliable firm Of Hopes
Bros. g. Thomas OF West Chester. Ali
kinds of planting and pruning attend
ed to.
THOMAS A. BETTY, Salesman,
1t1 E. Seventh St., Wilmington, Del.
y. g. A. Phone 3046D.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
Mr.. NICHOLSON TO
ASK A CHANGE
Pulpit Of First M. p. Church to be
Occupied Tomorrow by Visiting
Ministers.

The pulpit Of First M. p. Church,
the Rev. ]. E. Nicholson, pastor, will
be occupied tomorrow. morning and
night, by members of the Wilmington
M. e. Conference. There will be
special singing at the evening service
by Mrs. W. B. Vernon.
Sunday, March 20. will close the
pastorate of the pastor of this church.
as he win request a change at the
coming session Of the M. p. Confer
ence. which win meet in Snow Hill on
April 1.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
Musical Program at St. stephens.

The musical program at st. Stephens
Church for Sunday, the third Sunday
in Lent. is as follows:
1880 a. Income Holy Spirit" Geo.
VIM. Warren. VIM. Grotz, soloist; solo,
MY God and Father While 1 Pray"
Ethelbert Nevin, Oscar Stiegler, SOLO
ist; my God Accept MY Heart This
Day." f. H. Bracket. Marvil Jester
soloist.
7SO D. m.-"The Lord is My Shep-
herd" Koschat; 'Come Unto Me-"
Chas. H. Gabriel; solo, Calvary" Paul
Rodney, George G. Stiegler soloist;
"Life's Sunset Hymn" Adam Geibel.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
Visitors at Delaware Avenue Church.

Visitors at Delaware Avenue Church
The National Reform Association IS
20 hold a conference In Wilmington -
June, which promises TO be an event
In which all the church and people
Interested in such organizations VIII
participate. Rev. J. Rennock Dill, o.
Philadelphia, secretary Of the associa-
ton. has recently been in the city
making preparations for the meetings,
and the pastor Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church has engaged him to
occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning.
He win speak on the subject. THE
Sabbath for Man" In the evening
Rev Hopkins expects 10 have one OF
the visiting Methodist ministers for
him. All are cordially invited to these
services.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
Married Here Eiaht Months Acc.

After keeping their marriage a Sc
ret for eight months. Miss Alice
Wade and J. oliver Smith, Lakeland,
Baltimore county, who were married
IN July 9 last In this city. at the resi-
lence Of Rev. Father Connelley. pas
tor Of st. AIMS Catholic Church, are
now receiving the congratulations Of
their many friends.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY
Visiting Preachers Will Address Even
ing Meeting at Union Church.

There will-be a rally Of the Epworth
League in Union NJ. E. Church to-mor-
row evening. The Rev w. e. Green
field. wilmington district president,
will preside and addresses will be
made by the Revs. e. c. Sunfeld and
w. T.. Hubbart.
The Rev. Homer c. stuntz will
preach the morning sermno.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
CHURCH SERVICES
Notices for this department must
be in this Office by noon Friday or
they will not be printed.
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
st. Johns Church, corner Market
street and Concord avenue. Third
Sunday in Lent. Services: 7.30 o'clock.
Holy Eucharist; 9.45 o'clock. church
school and Young Mems Bible class;
IL o'clock, morning prayer and SER
mon; O'Clock, confirmation instruc-
tion lecture; 430 O'Clock. church
school in st. Georges Mission at EDGE
moor; 745 o'clock, evensong and SER
mon.
Trinity Episcopal Church, delaware
avenue and Adams street). Holv
Communion at 7.30 a. m. Sunday
school at $50 a. m; morning PRAYER
ana sermon at IL a. m; confirmation
lecture at p. m; evening prayer and
sermon at 745 p. m. The Pew. Fred
erick M. Kirlkus. rector, will preach
morning and evening The evening SER
mon will be the second in the course
on Mans Search for the suprens
Good" The special subject being sTts
Search in Wisdom"
Immanuel p. p. Church, West Seven
teenth street and Riverview avenue
Kew. Kensey ]. Hammond. rector
Services at 10.45 and Gas; Lenten ser.
vices Tuesday and Friday at 4; Wed.
tesday at Tz5; the Rev. Charles n
Sparks Of Seaford, will preach; Sum.
day school at 800.
81 Andrews Church. Eighth and Shin
ley streets, the Rev. Hubert w. Wells
rector. Holy Communion 8 a. m. sunda-
school s.45. Morning prayer and sermon
II. Evening prayer and sermon, z45.
st. Michael's Church. Adams an,
Chestnut streets. Low celebration HoI,
Eucharist zSo a. m. Choral celebrate,
Holy Eucharist and sermon. 1870 a. m
sunday school. p. m. Evensong and ser
mon' 7.45 p. m. Rev. z. c. Alcorn. priest
Calvary Church, Washington ana ,rb,r,
streets, Rev. Joseph Russell Peel,har-
rector Holy Eucharist, ZsO; Sunda,
School. $50; Mathis and sermons. 10 50
Evensong and sermon. 7sO: Solemn med,
tation. S45. Thursday evening evensons
and sermon. 500
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
servlos. a. 81. MatthewIs.

The Rev. James W. Livingstone, OF
Harrisburg, will conduct the services
at st. Matthews Episcopal Church to-
morrow. Holy Communion will De
celebrated at IL a. m. and evening
prayers at p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
A. Second Baptist.

The Rev. DR.. ]. Salladay, Of Phil
adelphia, viii preach in Bethany Bap-
tist Church tomorrow evening. De-
votional meeting for men will be held
in the church at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
Miscellaneous.


First Methodist Protestant Church.
Seventh and Walnut streets, Rev ]. f.
Nicholson, pastor. Preaching, 1890 a.
m. and p. m. Sermons at each ser
vice by members Of wilmington M. e.
Conference. Singing at evening SER
vice by Mrs. w. B. Vernon. 2 D. m.
Sunday school 715, Christian En-
deavor
Friends Meeting ORTHODOXY, Ninth
and Tatnall streets. Meetings for Di-
vine worship at 1890 a. m. on the First
and Fifth days Of the week. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
1901 Van Buren, street, opposite Park
Place. Sunday morning service at IL
lo'clock. Sunday evening ats o'clock.
Subject: Matter" Sunday school At
9.45 o'clock. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 8 o'clock. Free reading room,
open every week day from O'Clock to
1 o'clock, and from o'clock to 5
o'clock. All cordially welcome.
Unitarian Church. West street above
Eighth, the Rev. c. A. Henderson. min
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
Baptist

First Presbyterian Church. Market
near Ninth. George Frank Mason. min
stsr. MorniAg worship and sermon
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
To Preach AZ Mar,baIIto,-

TO Preach at WarshaIIton.
The Rev. Julius Brewington viii
preach in Marshallton M. f Church
at 730 o'clock tomorrow night. The
pastor also may be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-10
RECAPITULATIoN.
PLENTY OF ORE.
Rather satisfactory Condition Found
NJ Nevada Douglas Mine.

In the drifts from the 500 level OF
the Ludwig mine of the Nevada Doug
las Copper company. says the Yering-
ton Times there is nothing hut ore,
some. of course. richie. than others,
but ore no matter where ycu turn.
Take your pick and sink it into the
floor of any drift and 1t encounters
ore II was ON the 550-foot level
where the large body of calcocite vas
bI oxen into carrying values np to 30
per cent copper, This body might he
termed a block of ore running into
| tho earth. II Is 30 feet wide and
lodged with IT Is native copper. II
has been shown up on the $50 level, as
have all the ore bodies which occur
on the upper levels. The Ludwig Is.
greatest copper mines in the known
world.
There are evidences beneath the
surface in the Ludwig which show that
some men are too easily discouraged
IN the great game of mining. On the
500. for instance a fault occurred. In
stead OF passing through II, the former
owners gave up the ghost and diverted
their attention 10 another locality. Mr..
Arent2. of the Douglas company. went
through the fault and broke into as
fine a body OF sulphide ore as one
would want to see, This was In the
south drift. The last named gentle
man also sent drift 20 the west.
After passing through the fault here,
another ore body was encountered: In
fact there were two, one in sulphlde
and the other a carbonate. This
drift is particularly impressive; on
one side of the drift the wall glistens
diamond-like with the sulphides. while
the other Is beautifully resplendent
with its carbonates.
But Il is not necessary for one 20
60 underground in the Ludwig to re-
alize that II Is a great mine stand
at the office building ard you can see
nothing but ore being raised to the
surface. II Is a fact that the waste
dump Is small compared with the
dumps OF ore. In the three bins there
are tons OF ore that will average bet
ter than 80 per cent. There Is what
Is called the sulphidc dump, where
the sulphide ores are placed. and an
other one whore nothing but carbon
ates repose. awaiting treatment.
There is nothing lost at tho Lud-
wig The very water Is used. Into
the liquid tin is placed and the result
Is that the tin H. eaten and almost
pure copper remains. II H. without
question or argument, one OF the
greatest mines in the world, and YER
ngton Is Justified in claiming for it.
self n property that alone has moro
ore In sight than any other mine In
tho state with the possible exception
Of the Bluestcne, another Yerlngton
Droperty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-10
RAILROAD TO
THE AJ0 DISTRICT
A Letter from George Tinsman
Gives Details About the
New Enterprise.
LOCATION IN ARIZONA.
ijo Mines Discovered Many Years Ago
Ores shipped Were TO san
Francisco.

Boston contractors are organizing u
company to have capitalization of So,
100000 for the purpose of building a
railroad from Theba, Ariz. ON the
Southern Pacific into the Ajo mining
district of that state 4 letter from
George Tinsman. an old salt I.akcr. now
with the Rcndell Reduction company of
ella Bend, Ariz.. brings the details
To salt Lake, Owing to the wonderful
wealth of the Ajo district and its en-
chanting history the announcement that
1t Is to be brought into communication
with the outside world is of wide
spread interest
The Ajo district was the first min
Ing country worked to any extent in
many years ago In the early days il
was worked almost solely for silver
and gold and no attention was paid
Ia the copper ores. The silver and
gold ore found was shipped to the old
San Francisco smelter and thence TO
swansea, Wales, for refining.
Even at the present day the lack
OF transportation facilities that are
within reasonable cost has been big
factor in retarding the development
of the properties there on an extern
sive scale.
Many experts have visited the reg
ion and have reported that copper in
great quantities is to be found there.
They have reported that the surface
showing are the most remarkable
ever seen and have found from the
numerous prospect holes in those
mountains that the hills are almost
solid copper ore and 1t has been prov
en- with the sinking of shafts that
the values continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Prof VIM. NJ Stewart returned yes-
terday from washington. where no has
been attending tho session OF tho SUI
perintendent's section of the National
Educational association. Prof. Stewart
addressed the gathering on the subject
OF training teachers In normal schools
and agricultural colleges.
A fact that the officials ut the Uni
versity OF Utah are very studiously
suppressing is that Janitor DoBry dis
covered a dead man IN the chemistry
lecture room this morning. When the
functionary went In to sweep the room
on tho third floor he was shocked to
find dead body propped in one of
the chairs with u hat marked "OI' "
ing beside him. Alarm was immedi-
ately sent to the medical department
and upon investigation 1t was found to
be one of the embalmed bodies from
tho medical school which had been con-
veyed there during the night dressed
and placed in one of the students seats
The janitor found an ambulance corps
and conveyed the codaver back to its
proper place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-10
SOME HESITATION
SHOWN IN ADVANCE
Stocks Climb Upward Reluctant
Iy, Great Northern Pre-
ferred Leading.

New York. March io.--The opening
movement of prices of stocks today
showed some hesitation but was mainly
upwards. Changes were small through
out and gains reached a large fraction
only in Great Northern preferred, South
ern Railway, Erie second preferred and
Republic Steel preferred and point In
United Railways & Investment. General
Electric declined IL and New York Gem
trial y. while the movement was mar
now the dealing were quite active and
widely distributed.
The realizing Of the professionals and
the distribution Of the buying orders ut
points caused alternate upward ana
downward movements within a narrow
range. A decline after the opening was
checked when Union Pacific and Reading
were bought heavily and lifted point
above their low prices, Considerable
strength was also shown by other less
active stocks, Pressed Steel Car pre-
ferrcd rising AZ. Denver Il Rio Grande
preferred and Consolidated Gas 2, Nor
folk & Western Ia aud New York Cen
trail. Southern Railway. American Smelt-
ing and American Car preferred ]. The
market weakened before II o'clock AMI
the level of prices fell fraction below
last night. Pennsylvania and Illinois
Central preferred fell point Trading
became dun at the decline
Profit taking was renewed with some
activity and declines extended so that
several OF the active stocks. including
Union Pacihc, st, Paul Northern Pa
ciiic. Missouri Pacific Baltimore Il Ohio
and International Paper preferred fell
!. and Delaware 4 Hudson. American
Sugar and International Pump ~. Colo
RADIO & Southern second preferred and
United states Rubber first preferred rose
| and Kansas & Texas preferred 3i4.
Westinghouse Electric first preferred sold
10 below the preceding sale. There we're
fractional fallies before noon.
Bonds were firm.
a rally set IN after 10 o'clock which in
creased in force gradually until the
majority of stocks had recovered the de-
cline.
y reaction occurred again which, how
ever, did not hurt prices much aud the
ground was later recovered. Business
was itful, the market showing short
periods OF activity and then intervals of
dizziness. United States Rubber second
preferred gained points and Internation-
al Mercantile Marine preferred .. Chi
cago Great Western debentures yielded g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-10
PICTURE ORE IN
SEVEN TROUGHS
Sensational Find is Reported by
Ray D. Harris on Therein
Ground.
STRIKE SETTLES A QUESTION.
Continuity of Mazuma Hills Lode
provcd--IcRsiiig Com
panics Busy.

A message from Ray d. Harris, the
former Salt Lake newspaper man who
is now engaged IN mining IN the Seven
1roughs mining district, conveys the
Information that sensational strike OF
gold orc has been made on the prop
arty OF the Seven Trough Therm
ground. and makes the statement that
selected samples of rock hive been
found which have valuation of 50 q
pound The find was made within
30 feet of the main street Of the town
OF Seven Troughs. which. Mr. Harris
says, coupled with recent startling de-
Nclopnients in the Kindergarten mine
and Regain lease ON Mazuma hill. has
caused a perfect furore OF eXcitcmen,
throughout the district
The strike on the Thetoiu is ac-
counted one of the richest surface
discoveries ever made In THE district
uncoVering oi spi vein.
disclosing two feet or quartz literally
alive with free gold. drew several hum
dred people 10 the scene within an
hour.
Crowds scrambled all day Tor casual
pieces of specimen rock thrown ont
with vast, aud carried hundreds of
these away. A ton OF Incredibly rich
ore was sacked within six hours from
a three foot hole
The strike settles long standing
question by carrying the great Ma
yuma Hills bonanza lode across the
guich to the south. -Four leasing COM
panies are operating on the trend of
this famous ore as soon as it crosses
Thcren ground running south and
preparing to take advantage OF the
discovery. An assay from the high
grade streak showed . value Of sl7.5st
I'm gold and nearly 500 ounces ina sill