davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
MIDDLETOWN LOSES
OLD CITIZEN BY DEATH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDIETOwN, Del. oct 22-James
W. Webster died at his home near old
Salem Church on Wednesday night aged
IS years. Mr.. Webster had not been well
for several years. lie was one Of the most
highly respected men Of that noighbor-
hood ana had been a trustee OF Salem
church for hfty years. The funeral SER
Church. with interment at Townsend
vices will be held on Sunday at Salem
Cemetery.
Preston Hardcastle died suddenly I'm
Chicago on Wednesday evening. Mr.. Hard
castle was a brother Of Mrs. Thomas
Cochran Of this town. and has very re-
Gently paid visit here. Tho funeral SER
vices viii be held on Saturday afternoon.
at Mrs Cochran's home, with interment
ia Forest Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
CAMDEN

! Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del. oct. 22.-The Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union will meet
next Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Reedy
Voshell.
Miss Belle Stewart has returned from a
visit TO Philadelphia.
Miss Lenora Fitzgerald is ill.
The young girls Of this town gave a
dance on Saturday evening in Nickerson's
Hail.
Mrs. Thomas *. Hairgrovc spent Sum
day with her parents at st. Jones Neck.
Mrs Alexander DAILY. OF Wilmington.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs George NJ.
Scott on Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel sarde is visiting friends I'm
Now York city
Mrs. Annie G. Cowgirl, Of Dover is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hairgrove.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cardeen, who have been
spending the summer here with Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Mlfnin, have returned to
their home in Philadelphia.
The Rev. Homer Smith. who has been
spending the summer here has returned
to Pennsylvania.
Miss Belle Stewart has returned home
/ from Philadelphia
The Rev. W. T.. Dawson, is visiting
friends IN Philadelphia.
Miss Minnie Berry OF Dover, was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Pierce Marker this
week
Edgar Dawson is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Pharrow, Of Woodside. is the
guest OF Mrs. Roland Conner
Miss Phonnie Clements is visiting
friends in Crumpton. Md.
Mrs George NJ. Fisher. OF Tyrone Pa.
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Graham.
The Sewing Circle met Monday evening
at the residence Of Mrs. L. S. Conwen
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

home at No. 4O3 East Tenth street
the occasion being the anniversary Of
her birthday
During the evening Mrs. Snyder re-
ceived congratulatory letters from her
nephew. Cadet Ralph l.. Sasse, who is
at West Point, and from friends in
Bridgeport. Conn. and Camden, n. j.
Those who attended were: Miss Mary
c. Sasse Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sasse. Mrs. W. w.
Conery. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Sasse, Lewis Sasse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Sasse Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Sasse, Mr. and Mrs. Walter w.
Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jochen,
Misses Helen. Mayme and Florence
Sasse, Masters Victor and Edwin Jo-
chen. Master Wesley Snyder, Masters
Lewis and Francis Sasse Master Bay
ard Sasse.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

liam Maclary, BENJAMIN Hicks. Phenius
Nansant Ruben Boyer. Lyman McCalis-
ter, Charles and Linden Knotts William
Brown, jay Clark. Clarence Jones. Har-
vey and Robert Maclary Mr.. Wilson,
George Barlow. Elmer Marvel, Harry
Boulden, John Bradley, Clarence High
field, Raymond Magargal. Roy Magargal,
Mr. Groves. Fred Sanders, Lewis Bax-
ter, Carl Boulden. Paul Bedford. Harold
Mitchell. Francis Boyer, Samuel Snitcher
Truxter Pordham. Willard Nevill George
Sherwood, Clarence Chambers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Surprise Party

Mrs Elizabeth Sterndale was given a
surprise party at her home at Hillcrest
on Tuesday evening. Miss Ida Hallad
and Miss Florence Clancy gave piano
selections. Among those present were:
Miss Minnie Adamson. Josephine Carey.
Anna Sterndale. Sadie Adamson. Lot
tie Cochrane Sarah Mcdowell, Eunice
l.. Sternadle. Mary Mcdowell Ellen
Sterndale Edith Cochran. Mrs. Har-
vey Smith. Mr. Murphey George Davis.
m. Black. NJ Hall. J. Clancy, w. Hirst.
C. Carter. c. Sidwen and T. Sterndale
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
DAILY GAIN in WEIGHT
Comes to Those Who Use Samose. Says
Druaalst N. B. panforth.

Comes to Those Who Use Samose. Says
Druggist N. B. Danforth
The poor. thin. cmaciatod person.
when he or she becomes plump. rosy
and robust by using Samose forgcts
that there IS such a thing as weakness
and undcrweight.
samose restores health 70 the whole
system 80 that the tissues assimilate
from the food an of those elements
which make solid bone, firm muscle
pure blood. and sufficient fat 10 re-
store beautiful and symmetrical out
lines to tho figure.
An increase in weight IS seen from
tho first weeks use OF Samosc, but 4
81 does not restore you 10 your propo
weight and give you fun vigor am
vitality Druggist n. p. Danforth wi
return your money You certainly ca
anord 20 try Saniose on this guarantee
Sent postpaid ON receipt OF price. 50l
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

street. Among those present were:
Miss Elizabeth Collision, Marguerite
Wheaton, Florrie Dawson, Edyth
Scuyler, Peal Schuyler. Beatrice Shan
non, Nellie Carter. Reba Schuyler, Sara
Martin, Minnie Spoeri, Mrs. Josephine
Schuyler, James Wilson, Wesley Shan
non. Roy FARRELL, Walter Buckmaster,
Harvey Vernon, Earl Moon. Marvin
Bradheld, Cyril Saterfeld and Harry
Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Hallowe'en Social.

The Alumnae Association Of Goldey
College will give a Halloween Social
in McHenry Hall. Jenney Building. to-
night. A special program has been
larranged by an active committee The
Evenings entertainment win consist of
a musical program followed by games
and dancing. quite a novelty in the
way of refreshments has been prepar-
ed. The committee in charge is COM
posed OF Miss Bertha Biddle, chair
man: Misses Jennie Rolph and Paul
inc Kolck, John F. Farnan and VIII
Il liam Stapler
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Mrs. Thompson Entertains.

Mrs Henry b. Thompson had a
company OF Garden Club. Philadelphia
members as her guests at Greenville
yesterday Mrs Thompson is a mem
ber of the club. Among the guests
were: Mrs. G. Stewart Patterson. Mrs
w J. Taylor. Mrs. Coke, Mrs George
Biddle, Miss Elizabeth Lee, Mrs. ]
Willis Morton. Mrs. George Willen. Mrs
w. e. Penrose Miss Florence Kane
Mrs. Edward Toland all Of Philadel-
phla, and Mrs. Gault Smith and Mrs
A. l. Foster Of this city.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
GETTING READY TO
HARVEST ICE, B-R-R!

The Consumers Ice Company which
owns the Ice ponds at lcedale, Pa. is al
ready sending teams to the pond, above
Coatesvllle. IN preparation for the ice
harvest there this winter.
The crop there was big one last sea-
son and preparations win be made 20
care for all possible during the season
to come.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
more -wsl5;n.

Miss Florence Hammersley Weldin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Weldin. OF Blue Ball. and George Har-
Ian Fenimore we're married at noon
yesterday. The groom is a foreman
in the B. and o. railroad shops in
Philadelphia. The couple left for a
trip to Florida, stopping at Washing
ton. Richmond and other points en-
route. Mr.. and Mrs. Fenimore will be
at home after November 10 at No. IL
Wells avenue, Llanwellyn, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Birthday Surprise.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Reese gave a
birthday surprise party to Albert ID.
Clark In honor of his seventh birth
day. A number Of his little playmates
attended and the evening was passed
in playing games and music. Later
the little folks were invited to the din
ing room where refreshments were
served. Master Albert received a
number OF gifts. Among those pres
ent we're Gertrude Kerrigan. Mary
Farrell, Mildred Ball Hattie McGaw
Nellie Comfy. Martha Herrick. Margar-
ct Reese. Edna Clark, Marion Thomas.
Mabel Thomas. Katie Heisler. Elsie
Heisler. Alice Clark. Desmond I.annan.
Hewson Lannan Fred Clark, William
Comfy James Kerrigan. Richard
Thomas. Eugene Ahern. Lewis Reese,
Francis Magill. j. Lambert Heisler.
Albert Clark.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Boz Social For Sunday School.


Glasses No. and . Of stanton Sunday
School gave a box social at the home
OF Jacob Maclary on Saturday evening for
the benefit Of the Sunday School The
boxes brought fair prices.
Among those present were: The Rev
Robert Roe. Mr. and Mrs. jacob Maclary.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Maclary. Mrs. Anna
Maclary, Miss Laura Morren. Mrs
Mary Foote Mr.. and Mrs. lrlanda Mar
gargal. Benjamin Groves. Mr.. and Mrs.
Othoson. John Barlow, Mrs. Charles
Aialcom. David Corenbeoris. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bordham. Edith Maclary. Helen
and Clara Cornbrooks Irene Hendrick-
son. Adelaide McCalister. Bessie NJ.
Jones. Elva Dempsey. Bessie NJ. Maclary.
Gertrude Barlow. Frances Sherwood. Al
ma Barlow, Katie johnson, Madeline
Dennis. Elizabeth and Alberto Dickie.
Edna Clair. Thirza Neville. Laura and
Emily Hicks. Goldey souden. Katherine
Joslyn, Edith spry. Francis Forester.
Essie and Alice Brown. Emma and Re
becca Maclary, Florence Maclary. Will
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Assembly Dances.

The Wilmington Assembly dances
will be held on December 10 and Janu-
airy 6 and 2s. The dances win be held
in the New Century Club. The sec
ond dance will be a fancy costume af-
fair. The committee in charge will
be composed Of Mrs. Henry b. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Preston Lea, Miss Amy du-
Pont. Harry G. Haskell and Harlan G.
Scott.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Henry Beham.

In st. Mary's r. c. Church yesterday
morning Frank Beahm and Miss Anna
Henry were married by the Rev. Ed
ward j. Mealey. Miss Jennie NJ. Me-
gan was the brides attendant, and
Louis Beahm was groomsman.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Lancaster coupIe Wed Here.

Miss Fayetta Stewart and Paul B.
Dissingi. both Of Lancaster. were mar
ried here yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr. The couple
said they had married here 10 avoid
a big wedding.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Philadelphia

TTTTTITTT TITTIU7
Dr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wharton leave
tomorrow for Baltimore They VIII later
go to Havana, Cuba. Florida and an ex-
tended trip abroad
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Birthday PARTY.

A surprise party was given to Mrs
S. NJ. Schuyler on Wednesday after
noon, at her home, No. 4O4 East Fourth
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Surprise Party.

Mrs. Augustus w. Snyder was given
a surprise party last evening at her
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Mems and Young
Mems OVercOatS

Mems and Young Mems I'M
ported and extra fine finish
Melton and Kersey Overcoats,
in genuine indigo blue, brown
and ebony black. Colors posi-
lively guaranteed fast. Made
and trimmed in the most styl-
ish manner. full length silk
and satin sleeve Innings, satin
piping. These Overcoats were
made to sell for SI2.oo, $500,
SIS.oo and $4,000.
Sample sale prices.
5000. $500 and 5000
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
RAILROAD WORK
 ABOUT SOUTHLAND
5. P. Train Arrives at GIeeson Today --Mexico & Colorado Due
 Sometime in July MUCH RAILROAD ACTIVITY IS REPORTED

near the April Fool shaft. where a heavy cut and fill are features of son- struCtion on this portion of the work. As vet the Southern Pacific mas made no move to lay tracks within the linn its proper of Courtland. while the NJ. and C. will soon be in a position 10 handle ore from the Germania. Mary, Silverton, Casey and Humboldt mines, provided there are calls for shipments to the smelters.
 Work in the vicinity of the new sta ton of the NJ & C. Is carried on daily. and by the time the railroad is laid into Courtland the excavations and grading will be ready for actual con struction upon the two story station and freight depot. which will be To- cated on a house track bi-secling the 'nterspaCe of the turning Y.
 4 Southern Pacific map of the Gleeson track and station arrange ments show the site of the prOpoS q new station just in front of the Mill Site patented claim cf Silas H Bry, ant and on good authority it may he stated that for convenience for all concerned the Mexico and Colorado l passenger station for Gleeson will be located immediately alongside of the station for the Southern Pacific. Word received here today states tht r reached Gleeson today, the first train being run there this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06

exercises of th- Normal School. Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Ax,ell graduated in this class and will teach in ths Tom bstone schools next year.
 Former District Attorney Lee Nj. Strstton uf Ora nam county has re- ceiyed notification of bis appointment by Governor sloan as member of the territorial board of equalization, in place Of Charles F. Solomon recently resigned. Tombstone sss visited yesterday by three companies of the Eighth Cavalry from Ft Huschucs. The troopers were en route home from a march to Bishee and resumed their journey early this morning.
 Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick head ache, constipation, stomach, kidney disorders and acts ss g gentle laxative
 For chile, fever and malaria. It: effects on the system felt with the first dose. The Sl00 bottle contains ?!
 times es much as the soc size. SolC by Frank Iaple.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06

1T a Mexican with his right leg missing, who carries lefJ-nanded table and chases his countrymen with the iuproyised dagger. deserves and receives a three months sen. fence in The county jail how much time should a Mexican with his left leg missing who gets drunk with rght-handed table knife in his pos session. have to serve? is a quest ion prOpOunded and answered by the Globe Silver Belt
 Dead easy. Fifteen days of course
 The solution tO this rather tangled problem was reached by Judge Hin son Thomas
 Teodoro Oroz was up before the court charged with being drunk. Tn his possession had been found a sharpened table knife. He vas minus his left leg.
 The other case was that of Fell ciano Cuevas, who was arrested about two weeks ago. The knife he car. ried was almost a counterpart of that carried by Oroz, except that a little more time and energy had been ex pended in putting an edge on it. If a leg!ess Mexican with two knives in his possession happens to come up in the police court within the next few days. the judge will probably be in something Of a quan diary as to what sort of penalty te | impose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
Noted Rough Rider and Close Friend of Teddy
 Visits Arizona

The last issue Of the Phoenix l. publican says: "Serh BriiOrk. uited States marshal Of south Da kgra, and Theodore RoOseVelts boon companion on his western hunting trips, arrived in Phoenix and was shown over small part of the valley !y II. !. Latham and Jeff Tor me north on the early morning tram, to resume his journey 10 the coast lu- t-Trupted because of his desire ro sec 'his city of which he had heard so much
 The name of Bullock is known from one end of the country tO he other He is d typical fron.iersmau and his close friendship with rhe strenuous Theodore brought him prominently before the public eye. T. vas he who led the cowboys who were a prominent and picturesque feature Of RoOSevelt's inaugural pa- Fade.
 Roosevelt and Bullock became
 friends when Roosevelt was raucbinE
 iD the Black Hi!,s. in the early >J's
 They owned adjoining ranches. and
 the pioneer and the eXuberant young Roosevelt found men after their own hearts. Many long hunting trip they had together Since Roosevelt be
 came famous their excursions have been continued, though al longer in. rervals.
 Some years ago Bullock gave up his ranch life and engaged in the mercantile business in Deadwood. He still retains farge land stock inter. ests and is possessed of considerable
 wealth. Roosevelt appointed him mar shal of his state, an office he still i holds under Taft
 Bullock's family frequently spends | the winter in California. and he us ually goes out along in the spring to accompany them home That IS his | present mission to the coast. He had heald so much of Phoenix, however ! that he decided to run down here and ! stop on a few hours. He also sup ! posed that Marshal Ben Daniels re sided here and expected to call upon | him. He was much disappointed
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06

Courtland Arizonan says cons'gn- ments of steel wer, received by the Mexico and Colorado railroad during the week and the track-laying machine was kept at work during the last few days The result is that the track T. laid rom Douglas tO a point about ten mi es distant from COurtland. An uouEcemeut has been made that the first scheduled train tO run over the new road will steam into Courtlani from the south on July l, when a res uiar schedule for mixed trains will g, into effect This will put Courtland within quick and easy connection with Douglas, and the automobile service between the Shelter city and the b.- camp will probably become a matter Of pioneer history.
 Work on the very expensive cut aud big fll for the Mexico and Colorado up the Leadyille canyon is nearing completion and the track which Tll tap the ore dumps Of the Leadyille COsey No. g. Gvrmania and Mary shafts will represent a heavy outlay on the part Of the railroad company Since last December blasting in The flint has been continuous. the heay- fest cuts being opposite the Silver ton shaft near the mouth of the can yon. and just below the Casey farther Up the valley
 The contractors are now working on the tail end of the switch-back
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
From Wednesdays Daily.

The work Of mastering the water situation at the bg shsit Of the T. c. Nj. Co.,, ss result oi Mondays scci- dent, is well under way. Tbe battery of sinkers have been installed and a tremendous volume tf water forced to the surface night and day. Rapid progress is nov expected.
 X Mexican woman named Soza Martinez died today of tubercr los,s The deceased had been a resident here for a number of years and had been ill for many months.
 The grand jury did not complete their l.Dors this noon a. was expect ed on account of delay in the arrival of a number of witnesses. It is ex' 1 pected that they will conclude how ever in time to allow the members |, return home tomorrow afternoon.
 Miss Helen Axtell leaves Satn rda, for Tempe to attend the graduatinl
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
TUESDAY, JUNE l

TUESDAY, JUNE Court recOnvened today with both the trial and grand iurIes in session ..
 The .rst case tried after empsneling ! of the jury was that oi the Territory
 vs. Delfno, who was indicted on d charge of assault committed upon 8
 Mexican named Macia The jury
 wss selected and testimony offered when 1t was discovered that .he in- dictment charged the defendant with ssssultiDg a man named Garcia in- ] stead of Macis. Judge Daniel Me- [ Farlsnd ss attorney for the defends n { promptly asked that the jury be in structed to bring in verdict of ac. quittsl, which was done on account of variance between the proof and
 charge. The defendant was ordered
 held on motion of the District Attor-
 ney and the case resubmitted to the
 grand jury.
 The second case called was that Of the Territory ys Francisco Padills. charged with burglary alleged to have
 heen committed in Ccu,.lsnd. p=. i little time was spent in the selection of jury. Three witnesses were ex. amined by the prosecution. The jury
 vas out but & few moments and re- turned & verdict Jf guilty of burglary in the second degree. The sentence of the court will be pronounced in the
 morning.
 Juror John Powers was excused for the term.
 The grand jury Is at work and ex- pect to complete their lsbor- tomorrow and adjourn. There are few cases to come before them, spd one or two that have arisen since that body sd- journed. Several resubmitted cases will also be acted upon by that body.
 The attention Of the district cour. was first taken up this morning in the empaneling of the special venire of jurors, which is as made up Of the F-NN
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3

The attention of the court WAS ts- ken up Lh forenoon in the comple
 tion of the trial of the cs-e Q! the Territory vs. Dan Key nolde, who was charged by the grand jury of the crime oi burglary, alleged to have been committed in Lowell. The case was partly tried on yesterday and the jury kept together last night It was finally submitted to the ju.y at the noon hour. Reynolds is not a new name 'n rhe history q: the district cour. He vas indicted in November, 1904, of the crime Of robbery alleged to have been committed in this city when he held up and robbed one $ F.. Sewell. To this indictment Rey- nclis entered ples of guilty and was sentenced on December of that year to serve A term of five years from that date. He has been out oi the terri torisl prison about IS months. Late this afternoon the jury returned verdict of guilty against Reynolds, but recommended clemeDcy.
 The application for the discharge of l.. c. Miller on a writ of hsbeas cor pus was heard and the application de. nied.
 The grand jury brought in a par tisl report and returned two indict ments. They were against Mrs. Bridgeford, charged with grand lar. ceny, and the other against OelfinO Palaminio, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon. PalaminIo entered a plea of guilty to this charge and was sentenced to serve A term oi two years fin the penitentisry.
 Richard Williams, of Benson, who ws- indicted on A charge Of burglary, changed his plea of not guilty and en tered one of guilty and vas ssotenced l
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06
to serve tenn oi IS non,hs

to serye tenn oi IS sonths.
 K M. smith, who was md ,ied of th- crus 0. -raai A-c,ay. went through the same formaliiy and re ceived a sentence of r. months.
 Francesca Padllla. who was ye-ter- day found guilty of the crime oi burg, 'sry ard vas gwen three yeerz.
 Charles schultz, "A l5-ye,r e ' boy who was indicted on charge ot -lrg lary in the second degree and who eu. tered plea of guilty, had his -ea- tence deferred pending good behavior He was released from custody and is to report to the court or the clerk thereof every ninety days The two witnesses Sho were held ID the case were also released
 Territory vs. BenciO Valen7uela q charged with criminal assault m Pir. tleyille, was the next case called tine empaueling of a jury being but sh Tt work. shortly after the ca, was submitted verdict of guilty va, returned.
 .Continued on Page f
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-06-06


 SITUATIoS-Tombstone is situated in Cochise county, the best county in the western hemisphere, and is bound ed on the north by automobiles com ing in from Courland and Gleeson 1; on the esst by the various mihes that made Tombstone famous; on the south by the R on which We did expect" to move the court house to the bes, mining camp on earth; on the west by Plsntsville, & pleasing ossls in the desert.
 CLIMATE AND PRoDUcTIoS-Differ- ences in the we'll kept and the unke It yards, give rise to great variety in climate and production In the beautiful flower gsrdens, grassy and shady lawns the climate is unsurpass- ed, & fact which should be better ad- vertlsed. In the big two-story brick house that Bisbee tried to get, the principal production is jurors, witnesses. lawyers and peni,entiary sentences. On Allen street the pro. duction Is active on account of the numerous irrigation plants. although two principal by-products are rubber ing and peddling 6 high grade brand of hot air.
 MIsERALs-Tombstone has ineI- hsustible mineral wealth with mines that have been the most productive in the territory having yielded more than thirty million dollsrs, beside the vast sums extracted by Iessers. chloriders, and high graders, and still she yields & large part of the worlds supply.
 INDUSTRIAL PURsUITs-The people are engaged chiefly in trying to get excused from jury duty. in fighting water and shipping ore.
 ISHABITASTs-Ag goodly portion are residents of Bisbee and Douglas. who came at the request of our Sheriff Jack White; a few prisoners. grafters, ard knockers and the remainder com posed of the best people that you will find this wide world over. The Tomb stone girls in general are beauties, but most of them have heart trouble which is very conts2ious, so we expect to lose our chum, Miller. before we re- turn to that dear old Bisbee.
 TASGLE.