davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
SUPPOSED MADDOG
WAS FOUND DEAD

AS a result Of the white bull dog in the
part Of the city several days
ago. which badly chewed up a dog belong
ing to William J. Gibbons. Of No. 20S2
Gilpin avenue. and also attacked the lat
ter Gibbons dog and two other canir,es
which were bitten, were put to death by
Dogcatcher Kopp yesterday.
The day following the appearance Of the
dog in the vicinity Of the Gibbons home,
a white bulldog was found dead in the
cellar Of No. s2s Tatnall street. It did
not belong there and how II got into the
basement Of the house is not known This
dog is believed to have been the one
which caused so much trouble. Fortu-
nately Mr.. Gibbons was not bitten by the
animal.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
JOHNSON'S CASE
WAS DISMISSED
Judge Cochran Handed Down
an Opinion on Matter Of
inspectors Permit

Judge Cochran in the City Court to-
day, ~handed down an opinion in the
case OF William j. Johnson, agent Of
the colored tenement, known as wal
nut Hall' at Ninth and Walnut streets,
in which the defendant was charged
with violating the city building ordi-
nance by repairing and altering a wall
Of the building in question. without a
permit from the building inspector
The evidence was heard several days
ago and the court reserved its decision
until today, and after summing up the
points In the case, Judge Cochran dis
missed the defendant
The courts opinion does not effect
the action OF the building inspector in
which he was backed up by the public
building committee OF City Council, in
condemning the entire structure. and
ordering Il torn down.
The Courts Opinion.
Judge Cochran's opinion was as fol-
lows;
The information filed in this case
charges the defendant with having
made certain alterations in, or repairs
to the wall OF a building located at
Ninth and Walnut streets, I'm the city
of Wilmington. on the goth day of
January, 1905. without having obtained
a permit therefor from the building
inspector In reply 20 this charge,
the defendant produced a letter writ
ten to him by the building inspector
dated the 18th day OF January, in which
that officer ordered him TO properly
rebuild the part condemned, and he
effect a permit (inasmuch as IL COM
manded him to do the work. and, al
all events the building inspector, by
said letter waived one Of a more for
NAL character The primary object OF
the ordinance, he contended. was to let
the building inspector know what one
desires to do In the way OF erecting
or repairing buildings and to obtain
his permission and authority IN regard
to the same
He having obtained his permission
and received his command In said
letter. to do said work, on the 18th
OF January, he could not he claims. bs
guilty Of the charge preferred against
him In the information, on the Goth o
January, since the work was the same
and he was ordered to do the work ,
week before that time. He also con.
tends that the building inspector tes
tilted that he. the building inspecto
went TO his building two days after H.
was ordered 10 do the work. namely OF
or about tile 18th OF January TO Sc
how the work was progressing, and a
that time, he expressed no surprise an,
made no complaint about the worl
being done without n permit and thl
admission Of the building inspector
CONTINUED on Second Pago.J
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
THAW MAY REMAIN IN
ASYLUM TWO MONTHS
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.


NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Unless the
State Board OF Lunacy voluntarily
transfers Harry Thaw from the State
Asylum for Criminal Insane at Mattea-
wan to some private institution, upon
the appeal made to President Ferris
by Evelyn Thaw, the young millionaire
will be allowed to remain in his pres
ent quarters until the return Of Law
yer Martin w. Lttleton from his va
cation in the South, about April 1.
After Littleton had left the city
Thaw's mother sided with his counsel
in advising no application for a court
order is wise, and to-day she calleA off
Lawyers Peabody and O'Reilly, who
were preparing to seek a writ Of ha-
ybeas corpus on which to fight for
Thaw's transfer.
Thaw has become more reconciled to
his position. He has organized bas-
ketban club among the occupants Of
his ward, and matches will be played
every day the weather permits. He
has also been allowed permission to
smoke one cigar day, and life in the
asylum appears more bearable.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
TOBOOM GLAZED KID
Morocco Manufacturers
National Association De-
cides on an Aggressive
Publicity Crusade at
Meeting Yesterday.

Wilmington manufacturers Of glazed
kid attended a meeting Of the Morocco
Manufacturers National Association in
the Hotel Walton, in Philadelphia yes
terday afternoon, at which it was de-
cided 10 make an aggressive campaign
by advertising TO bring the qualities
that commend glazed kid for shoes be-
fore the buying public. The associa-
ton will plunge into publicity camapign
on an elaborate scale. the members
having viewed with interest the sue
cess OF the advertlOeng crusade made
by N. Snellenburg q Co.. through the
columns OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL In this city. which has been un-
usually successful In introducing
glazed kid shoes TO numerous Della
wareans who never before wore that
leather.
Among the wilmingtonians at the
injecting were General j. Parke Posties
and Colonel Grantley p Postles. OF the
American Leather Company: Julius
Ulman, OF f. Blumenthal & Co.: Rob-
ert s. Baird, OF Charles Baird & Co..
James l. Ford. OF the Ford Morocco
Company; Martin Beadenkopf and
William Beadenkopf. each OF whom has
a factory; G. W. Chambers. OF Fritz &
Co; William Corey, OF the Delaware
Kid Company: Glenn Beadenkopf. OF
Charles Beadenkopfs plant, and Will
liam A. Barr. OF Barr & Dougherty.
Several other Wilmington manufac-
turers, who were unable to attend be-
cause OF other engagements. sent re-
grets.
Trade Condition Healthy
Tho association members discussed
general trade conditions, and Il was
the opinion that conditions are health
Ter In the chrome tan. glazed kid in
dustry to-day than they have been for
a year and half. While other trades
may be depressed. there has been an
improvement I'm the leather business
and a steady trend toward the use OF
chrome tan glazed kid footwear. The
glazed kid manufacturers pointed out
that some other feathers had been a
Temporary fad, but the turning point
had come
The members concluded that this Is
Ian opportune time 70 resort 10 down
to-date methods and business ideas in
lpresentlng the merits OF glazed Md d.
lrectly to the consumer. and II was de-
lcided to begin a nationwide advertis-
ling campaign. Details or this public
lily exploitation viii be shaped at a
Injecting 10 be held IN the near future.
During the discussion over the public
lity campaign several OF the manufsc-
turers spoke OF the success OF David
lSnellenburg's venture IN Wilmington
Through THE EVENING JOURNAL
columns. and expressed a belief that
Mr.. Snellenburg's success could be re-
lpeated throughout the country by
proper newspaper advertising
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
MAYOR SURPRISED
CITY COUNCILMEN

Mayor Horace Wilson paid an unex-
pected visit to Council chambers last
night, where the councilmen were hold
ing their committee meetings. The
city's chief executive carried a good
supply of gifts of oranges and other
fruit. which he had brought with him
from Porto Rico. and the city fathers
were given a pleasant surprise. The
affair turned into an informal recep-
tion. which ended in the councilmen
singing. Hes a jolly Good Fellow"
Members Of the special committee,
appointed to make an investigation OF
the playhouses and other buildings in
the CITY relative to FIRE escapes and
proper ex-es IN cases of emergency,
stated that a rough draft Of the re-
port the committee would make at to-
nights regular meeting Of Council had
been drawn up. but they refused to say
what the report would contain.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
VALZONE'S HEARING
AGAIN POSTPONED

The hearing OF 'Vincenzo Valzone.
who is accused OF assault with intent
10 commit murder, on his wife. who. it
is said, eloped 10 New York with a
man named Antonio deStehno. was
again continued in the City Court to-
day. until next Thursday. Mrs VAL
zone Is stin unable TO appear as a
result Of her stab wounds. and for that
reason the continuance was made.
Dominick Davis, charged with nom
support, was arraigned for hearing. but
his case was also postponed until next
Wednesday. Another case postponed
was that OF John Slozyzeyeki, who Is
accused Of bastardy. His hearing was
held up until next Tuesday.
Thomas Stanton, charged with tres
pass on the Pennsylvania railroad. was
fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
NAVY YARD CURTAILING

WASHINGTON. Feb. Give hum
dred men have been discharged from
the washington Navy Yard, and the
department says that as many more
will have to go. The mechanics, some
of them with their families, called at
the Capitol to see If Congress could
not help them. The members were
sympathetic but not sure that they
had any power. Later one OF the old
est discharged men called on the
President, who also was sympathetic.
but said that he would have to refer
the question to the Navy Department.
1T is entirely a question Of money"
says Secretary Metcalf I'VE have
plenty Of work here for all the en-
ployes in the making Of guns and ar
mor. but there is net enough money"
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
WILL RUN HER OWN FARM

MADISON, Wis. Feb e. Mrs. Grace
Durand. wife Of Scott Durand. a million-
aire who lives at Lake Forest. III. was
yesterday enrolled as a student in the
ten day farmers course in the College Of
Agriculture Of the University Of wiscon-
sin
Her husband made her a present Of a
500 acre dairy farm near Chicago last
Christmas and she is here to learn some-
thing Of the science Of running such a
farm.
The course opened to-day and is intend
ed for adult farmers. Most Of the stu
dents are gray haired agriculturists.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Press ThIrd Term RssoIuti0n.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Representa-
tive Clayton of Alabama intends to
press his resolution declaring that 1t is
the sense of Congress that no Presi-
dent shall serve more than two terms.
This resolution was offered just be-
fore Mr. Roosevelts reiteration of his
third term remuneration and had some
thing TO do with the Presidents de-
cision to repeat his election night
pledge to the people
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
McMahon Brothers.

Are now in a position to buy all the
second -hand furniture for sale In VII
mington; also stocks Of stores and
fixtures. We are temporary located in
the large building at the S. w. Cor.
Third and Orange until we can get
into our new building. Write or call.
McAIahon Bros. Third and Orange SITS.
Phone 36S9-A.t
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
WIn shIp chInamanls Rody.

Lee Hay, the Chinaman, who com
mitted suicide by cutting his throat
with a meat cleaver. will have a re-
spectacle funeral. The body Is now at
the undertaking establishment Of John
T. Kilroy and will be shipped by him
TO Philadelphia or next Tuesday morn
ing for internent in the Chinese ceue-
terry in that city.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
LAY REPRESENTATION
IN M. E. CONFERENCE

Fpworth NJ. e. Church viii hold its
fourth quarterly conference tonight at
5 O'clock Presiding Elder A. $. Mowbray
will have charge Of the meeting.
The resolutions requesting equal lay
representation In the annual ministerial
conference drawn up BY Washington
Heights NJ Y. Church. Will be considered
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
AII.dnv Alliance MsetInu.

An all-day meeting Of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance will be held
Sunday The Rev. NJ. B. Fuller. a,
missionary from India; and the Rev.
Mr.. Potter. OF New York. viii be the
sneakers
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Died At County HospitaI

Ida Rothwell. colored, aged 2S years,
a paralytic died at the County Hos
pitaI at Farnhurst on Tuesday. She had
been suffering with grip and was ad-
mitted to the institution from Odessa
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Trade Board COMMITTEES Meetinq.

A meeting of the civic Improvement
Of the Board Of Trade will be held in
the Equitable Building tonight prior
to the Board meeting. Subjects Of
Importance will be considered.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--The storm
centre Of Wednesday has moved north
eastward into Canada and the weather
states and lake region, where rains and
SHOWS continue.
Forecast till p. M, Friday:
For Delaware-Fair, colder toniehs
and Friday; brisk to high northwesterly
winds tonight, diminishing Friday
morning.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Visitinn AZ coronndo.

Frank L. Connable and George Pat
terson, ,omcials OF the DUPONT Powder
Company, are guests at the Hotel Del
Coronado, Coronado, California.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

II you want work--If you want
heIp-If you want to rent, buy or
sell property-Read the small Ads
in THE EVENING JOURNAL. on
Page Seven.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
OSCAR LYONS IS DEAD
Passes Away at His Home Last
Friday Of Pneumonia.

The news that Oscar Lyons bad
died at boz, home in Peoa last Friday.
Jan. 30. of pneumonia, was received
with profound sorrow by his many
friends loo the entire county
Mr. Lyon, was born December
20. l,iU. boo Nuuylo, Ills Cam. tu
uuH 600 $780, soon after hi-urrlvm
H. went Co work at the D.-or.t
Slows and learned the printing
trade. Taught school BOO ryuu .u
I.H. aud There formed th, ncqmIut-
ancu of Bishop Marchauts daugh-
tor. whom hc married In 1870. lie
went to Provo In 1873, and In com-
pnuy with others started paper
there. lie rctur ell with his family
to tui- county. and has resided here
ever since.
Tho funeral was one Of the largest
ever wit ossod at Peoa. The speak
en-. v,r. W II. Jones aud Hon,
Alma Eldr,drr He leaves % wife
and eight children, five daughters
and three sons. who survive him.
The Times extends most -iuccr,
sympathy to the wife and children
Of the deceased.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
Quarterly
Conference

-,
80, g.,
.,..ir. sid, Ill :, c,,,,,
opening song 'l ''O'''"
7'''e'
ri'y'' by ~ j." Jones
o' ''"' .'''''''" '''' WIS
"'>' ''"''''"'
Hio. VIM |' Kerry dyI'N'i'"
q ie" remarks on administering
the sacrament
Sacrament was administered
by Archie Walton and J. l..
Allen, assisted by the lesser
priesthood oil the Oo''Ni''e
ward
Class exercises were dispensed
with after marching around the
room,
Bro. w. y. Lewis, of Park
city, was introduced to the con.
gregation. Spoke on the ncces.
sity Of humility.
Pres Ceoroc ". Youpo .x-
pressed his Measure At meeting
in conference and TO see so man,
present, especially the higher
priesthood. Spoke Of the gooc
work being done by the priest
hood of the stake in maxim,
visits in the several wards.
pr.s. S.,,,o,r - v,,,,u
member Of the Deserct $. $
board said that the Juvenile In.
struetor should bein every HON,
in the stake, it being the offcia
organ OF the Sabbath school
SAID the present system OF on
Senoo'' were begun III" ISiy IL
a"'' Lake Guy under the a''ee
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Th.re Is a time ln every mans ciu
cation when De arrives 40 the con
vict0n that envy Us Ignorance. that
initiation is suicide; that he must
take himself for better. for worse az
his portion that though the wide uni
verse is 90 Of good. no kernel o.
nourlshiug corn can come TO him but
through hls toll bestowed on that plot
Of ground which ,s given TO- him C
ull Ralph waldo Emerson
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Il Is tlHlmcd that n dog goes
mad numFiho Molls. a special house
is built br him. and there no Is kept
and nund IN the greatest reverence
unit, hoilm Like tho yonomous rep
Tile. Tho cad dog IA sacred TO tli'
eccentrl, .Mlzona redskln.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
Opcnig praycr ~ Elder WIN

Openig prayer by Elder VIM
ArchbaI
Furdiscoa,inuedby singing.
I,,5rc, tt.l..,,,,I J,,,.-
iii, 4 r.,,,,,l ,,,;..;o,,,,. ,,,s
.,ii.duB. ...,i T., 90.
Us, r,,or,.5 i,;s econ, call.
;n, ,otlrs,,t. s,rl,y school
,.nrp and r,,,,,,5 his labor.
,h,,ein. ro,5 ,r ,b, measure
he had ft,iu the ENJOYMENT of
the spiri,f Cod I'm nj, mission
afy hboum the world.
The gu,ul church and stake
luthont.ewere sustained.
Come Holy Spiua wa,
sung by awartcttcoi the Acad-
cmy iaeulN and pupils.
Pres SB. Young expressed
his app1cltion of the fact that it
is NOTICEABLE from one conference
TO auo'haihe increased interest
in thewuitui the Master. spoke
at length on chastity of the
home. Said 1t was just as
essential Tat the boys should
should oeWrc as it was the
girls.
Come Dcarcs, Lord was
sung by ID, choir as a solo, lead
by Mrs. G. Howard Beard.
Apostle Richards said the
hymns Nv. are composed by tn,
Latter-dg saiutsare influenced
by tile spint Of inspiration, dc
serve the best Interpretation
and was Psased to hear sucl
music. Spoke of the spirit o
the conference and the grea
amount Of business transacted
He read finn the Seventh chap
ter Of Mgoni, the words q
Mormon. Said the Book @
Mormon cnlaiucd the ulluc,
of the gogrl Also tcad iroi
the Doctmc aud Covenants
Said out Elders only bapul
those ghoshow a truly rcpcuN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
sunrms confusss Witness.

An Euph witness who had hosi'
atod In Iiaiing which was his night
hand anl Vhlch his left. explained
bat the fmshlno streaming In at a
window he court room had contus'
ed him. n am not surprised said
the judF "sunshlno IS rare in this
country
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07

Your lluru card printed on
100 en- Hopes for IS cents at
THE TNb1ES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-07
New Use for Whisky.

a butler newly engaged. requested
his master % allow him some whisky
There's nothing like Il TO clean the
Windows said he. However. a few
minutes later his master CHANGED 20
PASS through the room. and to his sur.
prise found the glass empty. Why,
James he asked. where's the whis.
ky2' We'll, you see, SIR" said James,
IT'S this way. drank the whisky and
hon breathe on the glass"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
A Treat for Dry Goods shoppers.

An immense stock of Dry Goods
goes on the market at actual whole
sale cost.
The firm OF Denitz & lsaacs, (The
Famous, have decided to d.scon-
tinue handling all peice goods. They
are invoicing now and when COM
pleted this great Sale will commence
which will be in few days.
Any goods that are sold by the
yard goes at actual cost, such 90
Silks, Velvets, Woolens, Laces,
Trimmings, Domestics, Linens, etc.
In the future they will handle
nothing but ready-to- wear garments
for Men, Women and Children.
You can lay in supply of either
summer or winter goods as this firm
carries great stock and such an
oportunity as this will place before
you, has never been offered in ANA
rllo.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
BURIED AT FORT WORTH.
Funeral Of Miss Pattic Barnes Took
Place Friday.

Friday from the Flrst Methodist
church In Fort Worth, with the
pastor OF both the First and Second
Methodist churches taking part in the
services, was conducted the funerai
of Miss Patue Barnes, daughter OF T,
j, Barnes, and sister OF 7, W. and
Quincy Barnes OF this city
Miss Patte Barnes was horn In
Arkansas and had lived with the
family in that state tin a short thur
ago when tho parents and re-.
naming members OF the family de,
cided 10 remove to Amarillo where
Tom w, and Quincy Barnes have al
ready established in business, Miss
Barnes came as far as Fort Worth,
and was visiting her sister, Mrs. J..
w. sutton, when she contracted an
illness which in few days took her
life. She was at the time OF her
death only nineteen years OF age and
her death was made doubly sad from
the fact that the family had been
planning TO be all together this year.
The scattered members were reunited
but under very different circum-
stances from those which they had
planned, Miss Barnes had been
from CHILDHOOD sincere and active
christian worker in the Methodist
church
Kindest attentions we're shown
the sorrowing members OF the family
by the members OF the Methodist
church in Fort Worth. Hon. o. S,
baltimore, head consul OF the Wood
man made a touching and beautiful
talk at the services.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following warranty deeds were
filed for record yesterday in the of.
flee Of the county clerk:
w. H. Docloray and wife to P. n.
Sanders, lots Is, 16, II and Is, block
416. Mirror, $3.50.
Charles w. Merritt, to w. w. and
f. c. Fultz, lot 0, block 200, Hol'
land, $500.
r. e. Coble and wife to Mrs. q
w. Downing, two-thirds interest in
section 21S, block 2, A. B. & NJ,
$4,000.
George w. Bybee to J. r. Downing,
lots IS, 10, 20, 81. 20, 20, "a and
25, block /, Downing Highland ad.
dltlon, $ioO. s4EALN,,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
CHRISTMAS AT wAsHBURN.

Entertainment at Baptist Church
Was Unusually Interesting. o. /,
Specia, to Daily Panhandle.
Washburn. Texas. Dec, 29.-Dls-
trict Attorney Henry Bishop and wife
and Grover Bishop and wife OF ANA
rillo, and Frank Bishop and wife OF
Conway, spent Christmas with steph-
en- Bishop.
An interesting program was car.
ried out at the Christmas tree enter
tainment at the Baptist church GU
Christmas eve, a feature being a
fancy drill of the school girls.
The young people had an enjoy
able time at party at Charles r.
by's Saturday evening.
The farmers are yrejoicing over the
recent snow, which was OF great benz
eft TO wheat and oats.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
Good Advertising Brings Dollars.

Good Advertising Brings Dollars.
Advertise and keep advertising I'M
III YOU have made enough money,
The value Of advertising is not in
proportion 10 its size, but in pro-
portion to Its persistence.
Don't look for results as soon as
the first man has read gour adver-
tisement.
The newspaper is the old reliable
advertising medium.
A poor joke printed is boomer
gng. a good joke dlyerts attention
from your prices or goods.
Put prices in your advertisements.
II you are using a small space,
talk about one article at time.
Talk about your goods, not about
your firm or fine place your store
Is, s,uH'
Sign all your Advertisements the
same way.
Advertise the thing there's profit
in. ...
Be brief. People who have time
to read long ads. have little money
with which 30 buy. ,
Change your ads, often, People
think you are not alive IL you don't,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

Il, let them think OF those OF their
own who have brought unutterabl6
sorrow 10 the circle; and then before
this year goes out let them In some
practical, sensible, good, tender
hearted way, show their own good
Will" My plea Is for the errins,
and with those 10 whom they have
brought sorrow. "lio which con-
yerteth tho sinner from the error OF
his way shall save a soul from death,
and shall hide a multitude OF sins"
plead for reconciliation, Let
these days Of good cheer and eiadness
Witness the welcome home" Of many
q turned out daughter, many a wan
dering hoy and the reconciliation OF
many divided families,
Dallas, Tex. n. C. BUCKNER.