davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02

Sonora, Calf. Sept. 2.-Telephone
information from the Big Trees hot
tel at 1910 reports that the forest
fire which threatened the Big Tree
grove all night is believed to be under
control. All rangers and settlers avail
able fought this flames all night.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-7.45 p. m.
No A. 5. SO p. m.
No. 71o. S. p. m.
No. g. 6. 30 p. m.
No. Gil as p. m.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-02

nsaVsr. Colo, Sept 2--locaI rains TO-
nlght and thursday.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
GIeanings.

Germany feeds 100000 head of
cattle.
The forestry service has administra-
ton over 164,0000O0 acres OF land.
The Olympic win probably be the
name OF the new White Star liner to
be built at Belfast. aud It will be $40
feet long as against the Lusitania's
100 feet
The Congressional Record does not
appear to be considered very valuable
by book collectors. Two hundred and
fifty volumes, bound I'm half Russia,
were sold In Philadelphia recently for
cents a volume.
According to statistics Just issued.
the male inhabitants of st. Petersburg
outnumber the female by 124,OO0 The
total population Of the capital is now
1,454,T04, showing an increase OF $780,
900, or nearly 10 per cent, as compared
with the census OF 1900.
The Belglans are the greatest drink
ers OF French champagne. 1900 be
toliters being exported there last yes
The British showed a fondness {
Bordeaux wine. importing $4,000 b.
toliters against l4.000 sent TO the Uu
ed States and 10000 TO Germany.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
URGES NEGROES
TO BOLT TAFT
Ex-senator Chandler Tells
Them They Should Vote
the Democratic Ticket

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. June SIN address,
ing large gathering Of negroes in this
city last night former Senator VIII
liam E. Chandler of New Hampshire,
reached the climax OF his opposition
TO the administration by urging the
negroes 10 bolt the Republican ticket
If Secretary Taft is nominated.
II want to tell you. said he, that
the opposition to the negro in tho
South is due to the fact that members
of your race have persistentlv supports
ed the Republican party. Now. would
not the Democratic party feel more
kindly toward the negro if he were to
vote the Democratic ticket"
The negroes shouted Wen do it,"
women jumped on chairs to wave
handkerchiefs and it looked as If the
Senator would be carried forth as "a
Saviour on the shoulders of the stall
warts.
Every one of you who vote for Secre-
tary Taft will be standing in your own
path" he continued. 1T Is not so
much who will be the next President,
but what shall be the principles Of the
Republican party"
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
WOMAN SLAYER OF DOCTOR
ON POINT OF COLLAPSE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, June 9.--Moaning pit
eously and with her mind 50 Ear shat
tered that the tombs physicians fear
foi her sanity, Sarah Koten. who shot
and killed Dr. Martin w AuspitG. in
the hall of an apartment house in Har-
lem is today at the point d collapse
All nisnt long the Koten woman sobhed
and screamed in her cell and since day.
light she has paced increasingly up and
down the corrisdor before tho cells. She
is Seing closely watched, believing her
anguish may lead to an attempr at
suicide.
Hannah Jenson, who a year ago tried
TO xiii Auspiiz, says she too suffered
at his hands, visited the uhysician's 5
slayer today. Miss Jensen is en,leavor-
ing OF arouse the nurses Of the city
to. start a public subscription TO ald in
the defence OF the Koten girl and will
visit the tomos again tomorrow, hop
ing TO be able 10 voice her sympathy.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
The Royal Box.

The only daughter OF the Archdu
Joseph and Archduchess Augusta Il,
attends school regularly at the Convo
Of the Sacred Heart in Budapest
Spain's king is the only monar,
who does not sign his name to doc
ments and edicts. His signature
simply "Yo, ell Rey"-"I, the King"
Queen Maud OF Norway is most al
preciative Of the artistic enamel worh
Of her new country and has made it q
point to select pieces Of it in jewelry
or table ornaments for wedding pres
ents.
Prince Ernest August Of Cumberland,
the youngest son Of the Duke Of Cum.
berland, it is reported, is about to be-
come an officer In the German army.
If this step is carried out il is believed
that II VIII greatly clear the way for a
settlement Of a conflict over the sue.
cession to the kingdom OF Hanover be-
tween the Cumberlands and the Ger
man empire.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
NEW IDEA FOR
COUNTY FAIR
County Fair and Mercantile
Carnival May be Held
Together

The directors of the New Castle
County Fair Company. the corpora
tion established from the annual fair
held by the oranges of the county, met
with a committee from the mercantile
committee of the Board of Trade and
a committee from the Mercantile Asso-
citation in the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Building, Sixth and Market
streets, yesterday afternoon. The OBJ
Jcct of the meeting was 20 discuss
the advisability of having the mercan-
tile carnival to be given by the Nor
camille Association an dthe Mercantile
committee Of the Board of Trade held
with the county fair at Wawaset Park,
instead of at Brandywine Springs
Park as has been purposed.
It is purposed to hold the mercan-
tile carnival about the same time as
the county fair and the directors Of
the County Fair Company believe that
Il would be profitable to both projects
TO have the county fair and ths mer-
camille carnival held together at the
same place.
Considerable discussion was given
to the plan suggested by the couniy
FAN directors. but no defiuito action
Wa staken, and another meeting of
the committee and the directors will
no held in the bank building on nest
Monday afternoon at o'cl)c.S, Nhen
the county fair directors viii endeav-
or 10 further interest the Board Of
1rade Committee and the Mercantile
Association in the new plan.
The mercantile carnival mas been
Planned as a boom for wilmington
merchants, and it is argued by the
county fair promoters that it would
he most appropriate to hold the two
, events togcheI, as 1t would serve TO
tr;ns the r,-rchants into ccntacr With
possible custom in the rural county.
The holding of the carnival and she
cair together. it is also declared would
he most appropriate as the result of
the Incorporation of the comfy fair
an0 the wide interest tal2n IN it, as
corporation, by business men.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
ALONG THE EAsTERN sHoRE

Run over by a loaded wagon, James
Clark. of Pennington, sustained a badly
mashed foot
The Kent County Commissioners
have levied $4,000 for public schools
for the ensuing scholastic year.
Burglars entered the homes OF How
ard Reynolds and B. F. Cullen, at Ris-
ing Sun, last night, but secured little
OF value.
Several farmers in the vicinity OF
Masseys have built without cost TO the
country, except for material. two miles
Of gravel road.
John f. Brown, OF Rock Springs.
lost the middle finger of his right hand
when it was caught in a gearing of an
ice cream machine.
The Kent and Queen Anne county
commissioners started the operation Of
a free ferry yesterday across Chester
river, at Chestertown.
Bitten by a dog which showed signs
OF having the rabies. David Kline, of
Ridgely, has gone 10 the Pasteur Insti-
tute, Baltimore, for treatment
Official records show that over s,000.-
900 quarts of Strawberries have been
shipped from the Maryland Delaware
Peninsula thus far this season, about
six times as many as last season.
Chestertown Town Council has fixed
the town tax rate for the year at 40
cents on the 500. appointed Thomts H.
Plummer town bailiff, and passed an
ordinance limiting the speed OF auto
mobiles to eight miles per hour.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-FEED-The
market was quiet and unchanged with
ample offerings. Quotations:
Winter bran. in bulk, per ton. s2e.5oas7oo;
s,rlng bran, in sacks, as to size, per ton,
Sc 50a27.O0.
wHEAT-offerings were light and the
market ruled firm, though there was lit
tie demand from any source No. . red
was quoted as follows:
June, s5lkas6c; spot car lots. in export
ele, ator-No ? red, e5i6as6c; No. red
Western s5lsasec; steamer No. ? red 5Sa
ssikc; No. red, ssassiac; rejected A. 9Ola
aslc; rejected b, s6isas7c
cORN-The market ruled firm under
light offerings. but trade was quiet We
quote spot car lots for local trade as 10
location;
No. yellow, s3as4c; steamer yellow 81
as2c; No 3 yellow, 79asOc; No. yellow.
7ga75c.
OATS-The market was quiet, but with
light offerings, prices were steadily held.
We quote as 10 location:
No. 2 white, 5SagSlkc; standard white,
57a5ilsc; No. white. 5sa5slsc; rejected. 50
a55c.
PoULTRY-Live was in small supply
and steady. but quiet Quotations;
Fowls. as to quality, 13iscal4c; old roost-
ers ssaalOc; spring chickens, broilers, mi.
form sizes, Weighing 1ita2 pounds each.
csssoc.
Dressed Poultry. fowls. Southern, l2isc;
western. choice. isike; old roosters. dry
picked. 1Oaios5c; broilers, nearby, weigh
ing s1sa4 pounds 10 the pair. soas5o.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
FOURTEEN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ROME, June 9.-Fourteen persons were
killed and go injured in the wreck Of a
pilgrims train at the Roccapietra station
to-day. The train was from Piedmont aud
had stopped at the station for repiars TO
the engine when a freight crashed into
the rear and telescoped three cars. The
train was packed with pilgrims. A scene
OF wild disorder followed. The three rear
care were literally torn to pieces. Many
of the injured will die. Doctors and nurses
have been sent TO the scene. This is the
second pilgrims train that has met with
disaster within month. the other being
wrecked at Antwerp.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish is said to be
New Yorks best woman bridge player.
Lady Graham Montgomery has be-
come a professional decorator In Lon
don.
Miss Blanche b. Mc1ale Of st. Louis
has been appointed to succeed her
brother as assistant city weigher. She
is said to be the first woman in the
country to hold such an Office.
Mrs Catherine Bresette OF Cole
brook, N. a., moves about her home
with remarkable activity, considering
the fact that she Is 103 years old and
one Of the Oldest women in her state.
A great-great- grandmother and the
head OF five living generations is Mrs.
Mary Crowninshield OF North Hins-
dale, N. H., aged sixty-eight. Mrs.
Crowninshield expects to live to be the
head of six generations.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Is greatly
Interested in music and is an excellent
pianist She is a connoisseur of pic
lures and is familiar with the lltera-
ture OF the day. Her skill with the
needle Is remarkable.
Miss Isabel Hagner, secretary to
Mrs. Roosevelt. Is remarkable for the
beauty Of the gowns that she wears at
the White House social events. in which
In her capacity Of first lieutenant to
the presidents wife she often takes
part Her salary is $1.400 a year, but
she is 80 clever about designing her
clothes that her appearance never suf-
fers In comparison with that Of the
wealthiest of the visitors to the exsCn-
tive mansion.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
MINNESOTA UNIONS
APPROVE ROOSEVELT 7

WASHINGTON. June s-As evidence
to prove that the administration is not
as black as painted in some quarters.
the White House made public to-day
Telegram from the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor at Wenona, ao.
proving President Roosevelt's attitude
in regard TO labor. The letter:
The Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor IN convention assembled and
representing 10000 workers desire most
respectfully TO express their approx al
and appreciation o2 your effort on be-
half Of the workers OF the nation as
evidenced by your transmission to Com
gress Of several messages urging the
enactment of certain laws of vital in
terest to organized labor.
Signed,
W. e. McEweh. ry-Treasurer
Minnesota State Federation of Labor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09

Cherries arc coming into tho market
et Georgetown, and are bringing cents
box here.
Acting in accordance with other
towns IN lower Delaware, a movement
Is on foot 70 close all tho stores in
Georgetown at oclocF in the evening
A meeting Of the. merchants will be
called this week
The salary Of Postmastcs Walls, Of
scoi igetown, has been increased from
F.tV0 to $170q.
car that was being placed IN the
slroer pit In a Delmar roundhouse last
niEht broke loose. and ran down the
incline into the boiler room, knocking
snt the end NO one was ia9ured.
Potato bugs have be- ONE 80 trouble
Ionne that many Of the Sussex county
iaIniers iear they viii injure tho conn
lER crop.
At q regular meeting OF the Laurel
bCard OF Education. teachers for the
ionling year in the Laure. pnbl'c
lchool, were elected with j. II. Wiley,
principals vice principal. Mss Hester
WILEY; teachers. the Misses Carrie,
White, Bessie Bait, Beulah Thompson.
eessic McMurray, Mary Wootten.
Rachel Donovan and Ida Lynch. A
pumber OF repairs will be made TO the
high scnool building before school
opens in the fall.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
SiIks.-.HaIf Price

The values we are giving in
silks is the talk of this city and
surrounding country. No such
values have ever been offered be-
fore in Wilmington and we can
we'll say elsewhere. A compari-
son will prove this statement.
Plain and fancy Taffetas, Fou-
lards, Plaids, Plain and Rough
Pongee Silks, worth SOC, 6Sc, 75c
and S1.oo. Sale price. ...... 3oc
z5c Rough Pongee, all colors,
for ................. soc
7sc Black Taffeta, 80 inches wide,
Tor .............. 59c
SIPS Black Taffeta, 80 inches
wide, for ............ ooc
Evening journal., 1908-06-09

What a lot of things
there are to do before
Wintercomes-curtains
and blankets to wash;
rugs TO clean; furniture,
cut glass and silverware
to brighten.
1t is enough to daunt
the woman who is unac-
quainted with the merits
Of Ivory Soap; who does
not know that it can be
used for hundreds of pur-
poses for which ordinary
soaps are unsafe and un-
satisfactory.
Ivory Soap
SO $500 Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Was Taken suddenly IN.

Peter Josephs. aged S6 years. whose
home is at No. 526 South Water street,
Philadelphia, was taken suddenly Ill
lite last night and was removed from
drsdge in the Chrlstiana river on
which he Is employed, to the Delaware
Hospital. His condition today was re-
ported slightly improved. His sickness
has not been defined by the hosriial
stufnorifies
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
6O5-6O7-oOo rlarket Street
INVESTIGATIONS IS
NOT YET OVER

Mayor Horace Wilson was asked
this morning by a reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL when he expect
ed 20 make a report OF his investiga-
ton OF the Water Department 70 City
Council, and replied that he did not
know.
'ANill you hold any more hearings7"
asked the reporter.
Yes, / expect to-"
when do you expect to hold the
next one2"
when ! get ready" was the mayors
Smiling reply
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Plowsd Up Ancient Indian Pot.

DAGSBORO. June 9.-While plowing
on his farm. James Derriekson, turned
up an old earthen pot, curiously carved
and marked with rudely- drawn pic
lures. He is convinced that 1t is a
specimen of old Indian pottery, prob
ably left by a camp Of Nanticoke IN
dians many years ago. Derrickson has
placed IL in his parlor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Dress Goods Reduced

What we are doing in the Dress
Goods Sale is perfect wonder to
all who see them, and will be to
you. A manufacturers stock OF
Herringbone and Shadow Stripe
Serges is placed on sale at less
at less than cost to manufacture.
Over 1000 yards to choose from.
The quantity is large, but that did
not frighten us. Our offer for
them was spot cash"-that
brought them here. Regular soc
values in brown, navy, green
and Copenhagen blue; OOo
sale price .............. JOO
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Wnl seIl Steamer porothv .

Judge Bradford. in the United states
Court, had ordered the sale OF the
steamer Dorothy. OF the Wilmington
and New York Transportation Com
pany TO meet the claims against the
,defunct company No time has been
fixed for the sale Of the vessel but Il
will take place between this date and
June 25.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Stove Brodie. Bridge jumper De.o.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. June 9.--Stephen
l3rodie, sen OF Steve Brodie, the fam
Gus bridge jumper is dead today in
Bellevue Hospital OF alcohonsm after
having spent n fortune Of 10000 left
him by his father. He was picked up
a 5ew nights ago in a conatose con-
diticn In the street. For suiY.e time
he had been bartender in resorts pa
tronized by one time friends of his
father.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
OLD OFFICERS
TO BE ELECTED

The Democratic county executive
committee will hold a meeting this af-
ternoon to organize and elect officers.
II is expected that the old officers will
be reelected. They are Charles d.
Bird. chairman; John Malloy. secre-
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
NATURALISTS SEE
STONES AND GEMS

f. J: Hnbiber' of No. lis West Ninth
street. made an interesting address at thu
meeting Of the Natural History Society Of
Delaware in Friends School. Fourth and
West streets. last night. Mr. Hnbiber H.
lustrated his address with specimens OF
gems and precious stones.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
MEET
AT W0RKHOUSE

The g7onthly meeting OF the trustees Of
the county workhouse is being held at the
workhouse this afternoon. The trustaes
were not able 10 consider any business this
morning. Luncheon was served for the
trustees at noon, after which the meeting
was begun. There will be nothing to do,
II Is expected. outside OF the usual rou-
tine business.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
County Finances.

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns
today reported the following county
baalnces; To credit OF special bond
issue, $l9t,977S4; miscellaneous road
account Sl36.6i; Christiana hundred.
$i5s.S2; Mil Creek, SSH; White Clay
Creek, S2io.6i; Pencader. So SO; New
Castle, S362.12; Red Lion, SS5.79; St.
Georges, $2O2i65; Appoquinimink.
sS.s7; Blackbird. SS6.77; Brandywine,
S4SO1.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Many ch.a'sr County Horses s.olsr.

Owners uf i've stock IN Chester COM
" arc ala.mcd over the continued
stealing 0f horses from stab,es and
pastures, several animals hsving been
stolen within the past few nights. A
sian Of mules were stolen from tho
stable or l.. n Crossan. at Hcmblcville.
and a cow : en- the pasture field cf
John Han. Ts1li.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Low New York Dsath Rote.

EEW YORK, June 9.--Sew Ynrk's
death raie for lhe last week only i4.40
per thousand of population Is the low
est in the city's history. Thctc were
only sevon deaths from typhoid anj
the 'aci..iss from pneumonia ~a.' h, art
disease also show a big decrease. q
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
School Entertainment.

Final preparations were concluded
today for the school entertainment to
be given tomorrow night at the Gar
ric Theatre by the pupils of st. Thomas
School. Reserved seats may be Sc
cured tomorrow morning at the box
Office at nine o'clock. The afternoon
program begins promptly at two o clock
and the evening will begin promptly
at eight o'clock. In conjunction with
the school program the Choral Society
will render several pleasing numbers.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
DEATHS.
Hiram B. Raymond
Susan B. Bremen.
Patrick Arvine.


Patrick Arvine.
BREMER-In this city. on June 7th,
1908, Susan B., wife Of Charles Bre-
mer, in her 66th year.
Funeral services viii be held at her
late residence, No. 1912 Delaware ave-
nue., on Wednesday afternoon, June
10Th, at ? o clock. Intermen: Riverview
Cemetery Omit flowers.
ARViNE-In this city. on June s. 1905.
Patrick Arvine. a..... ~.
Relatives and friends are respect
fuzzy invited 10 attend mis- funeral from
his late residence. No. 600 Jefferson
street. on Thursday morning at .
o'clock. Requiem mass at the Cathe1.
raj Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
RAYMoND-In this city. on June sth.
Hiram B. Raymond, aged 61 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral servioes'
at his late residence. No. 2212 Market
street, on Wednesday afternoon, June
10th, at 4 o'clock. Interment at Riv-
erview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Old swedes Excursion.

old Swedes Sunday School will so
on its annual excursion TO Burlington
rark on June 26 The st. Barnabas
Sunday School Of Marshallton will ac,
company the excursion.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Will Hold Strawberry Festival.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, No 25, of En-
campment No. a. Union Veteran Le-
gion, will hold a strawberry festival in
Hall, No. sos French
street, tomorrow evening and also
Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
laureI,s Eish STONY.

LAUREL. June s.-The largest fish
ever caught in still water in that sec
ton, a 1-2 pound pike. was captured
in Jones old mill pond by ira Cooper
OF Laurel.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
A Tremendous Wash Goods Sale

Thousands the fashionable and wanted Wash
Fabrics offered a very special prices:
Fancy and Madras Suings, I21c and 15c values
Woven Tissues and Silk Cinghams, worth asc; sale
Voe Reps and Linene all coors worth 25c sale price1sc
Millinery Our Trimmed finding rapidly
but then wonder; such values unusual Every
DdIydS thing reduced I3 some I2 regular price See
special Trimmed Hats SIoo SI5o $500 and $3.50
C,,;Fc Have you suit buy this year1 Then do not let
julio this by without securing OF these
All Reduced Taormade Suits marked for less than
materials and trimmings For quick selling make
three lots Of stock at these prices:
No l. regular So $125o and $3.50 Suits, 75o
No regular SIS SEQ and SIS Suits SI25o
Lot No s. regular $2S $50 and $35 Suits now. $500
Wash Waists and Silk WaiStS-All Reduced
You are bound TO be suited waist if you try In the
splendid make all the favore styles OF the
in lawns linens silk The saving you will
from SLoo $500 according your selection New prices from
SL celebrated Shoes and Oxords for
onUSo making hosts of friends This is the They
regular $500 shoe but sold by us at $500 and $3.50 Blacks
Other good Shoes $Ioo $3.50 $500 and szso per pair.
Wednesday Specials
900 large Amokeag Gngham Aprons, worth 3sc asc
Womens large Muslin Drawers worth SOC pair, 44c
pairs Women Fast Black ls Gauze Hose, worth 25c
z2o pairs Fast Black Hose all Sizes worth T5opan
..
Womens Ribbed Neck Vests, for 2sc single.
Fine Pabggan Shirts and Drawers worth 800 EACH for a5c
Grey and Bue Percale Wrappers worth $I5o EACH
Our S1zs 81 so Ses Chdrens Wash Hats for SIoo
All White Linene Eress Skirts worth $Iso for Ioo
Seven STYLES Fine White Pecoats worth S5o EACH
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
Stock Markets

o'clock quotations from F. D.
Lackev & Co., Bankers and Broksrs,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
May.bs You Are satisfied.

We are not, unless you buy a SALTY
giver and Bupp hat Factory TO wearer.
sS2 Market St.s
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
roo LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION
srArr NEWS N nRIEE.

Cherries arc coming into tho market
et Georgetown. and are bringing 7 cents
4 box here
Evening journal., 1908-06-09
from the opera "The Merry
Widow by

Order The Journal and get
these fine pieces of music free.
6 cents per week, % cents per
month.
Evening journal., 1908-06-09

The salary Of Postmastos Walls, Of
5cot getown, has been increased from
k.LV0 TO S1700.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-27

Notice is hereby given to the hold
ers of these bonds to present the same
for payment at the banking house of
The Bank OF Hawaii, Limited, In Ho-
nolulu. on August LIST, 1908, and that
interest on same will cease on and
after that date.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Kohala Sugar Company.
Honolulu, June 27th, 1908.
i039