davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
CHANCELLOR KILLS SERVANT

Santiago, Chilli, Feb. 15.-Herr Beckert, chancellor of the German legation here, who was arrested at Chillan last week, confessed to kill ing the servant of the legation whose body was found ten days ago in the ruins of the legation office after the destruction of the building by fire. He declares he killed the man in self defense
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
INVERTEBRATES PLAN.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Reports from most of the navy yards of the coun- try on Secretary Newberry's plan for recognizing the navy, say it is work ing satisfactorily. The cOmmandants say the peculiar effect is to save money, time and room and that there is no question that great benefit will follow
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
MEDITERRANEAN DISASTER.

Algiers, Feb. 15.-An unknown sail ing vessel rammed the Belgian steam CT Australia in a storm on February 12 near Alboran Island in the Medi- terranean a hundred miles from Gi- braltar. The total loss of life was thirty. fourteen from the sailing ves- sel and sixteen from the Australia.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
THE HEMP SIDE.

St. Louis, Feb. 15.-Wm. J. Lemp jr. closed the defense today in the suit filed by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Handla Lemp. for q divorce. Mrs. Lemp will testify in rebuttal tomor- row. Besides Lemp, former and present servants in the Lemp house. hold appeared today for the million aire.
 Miss Rosie Sachberger, a former
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

servant, testified that after Mrs Lemp locked her husband out of his room, he walked the floor all night, as the guest room was not prepared for sleeping. Miss .Sachsberger said that after Mrs. Lemp telephoned that her husband had chOked and thrown her down stairs, she looked at Mrs. Lemp but could see no bruises. How ever, Mrs. Lemp was much excited and gritting her teeth.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16
THE VEToES BURIED
Overwhelmed the Council By a
 Party Vote

The messages from the governor setting forth his objections to the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

FOR sAlE-5 acres in grapes, all falfa. grain and garden. close to town. Owner must sell soon. bar gain for some one
 E. E. PAScOE, no N. Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-16

CContinued on page D
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
DEAR OLD GEORGIA GLAD TO SEE
MIR. TAFT.
CONTINUED from First rage.)

grander bulwark than all these. For,
as his triumphal march across the
continent demonstrates. he carries
with him the undivided hearts of
more than so millions of people.
whose admiration and good will his
first years service as their ruler has
challenged and brought to his side.
Representing all this today, my
countrymen. he stands before US as
the most distinguished citizen of any
commonwealth in all this earth. 9
Il want to say to you here, sir, on
this memorable occasion, in the pres
ence OF this great assembly and voic
ing in some measure the sentiments
of these peoples hearts, that. while
many of us may have differed with
you in the past on the great govern
mental questions that have arisen for
decision. and while we may still diff
fer in the future as to the policies
that should be pursued by the ad-
ministration-the country is too
large for us all TO think the same
way,-yet we of the south are es-
pecially gratified at the frank and
open manner in which you have al
ways dealt with the affairs of this
portion of the country, at the high
ground that you have always seemed
to maintain towards our people and
especially at the generous sympathy
you have accorded us in our efforts
to work out the problems that press
hardest and closest upon our hearts.
And we welcome you today to our
midst in this spirit and will always
hold as great epoch in all our lives
the fact that We have had you with
us ON an occasion like this.
is 1t not so, my countrymen?
And | want TO assure you, fur
ther. in the same behalf that for ev-
cry kindly thought you may entertain
for us we will each of us give you
four-fold in return.
will we not, my countrymen?
THAT for every courtesy we re-
ceive at your hands, we will quad
ruple the acknowledgment.
viii we not, my countrymen
That for every act of appreciation
on your part towards us we will null
tiply our recognition in the loyal love
of our hearts for the great govern
ment you represent and in the pray
ers for your own well-being. and in
a generous support of those great
measures which make for the up
building and perpetuity of our re-
publican form of government inherit
ed from our common ancestors, and
in which we all. alike with you, be-
lieve.
Fellow citizens, this is William
States.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
Pretty Dance Last Evening.

Last evening occurred the dance at
the home of Miss Grace Frey, given
by Misses Frey and Graham, in honor
of the high school football team. The
home was very prettily decorated in
the Tiger colors. Streamers to the
center of the room were tied on the
chandeliers and hanging in the center
from the point of intersection hung
one OF the footballs used in prev
ious game this season.
After few hours of dancing and
singing refreshments were served and
the hilarious party of young people
departed for their homes.
The guests were: The Misses Ruth
Newton, Gladys Wells, Josephine
Kendall. Dora Harris, Louise Matth-
ews, Evelyn Ferbrache. Marjory
Rhinehart, Josephine Ullery. Anna
Dawling, Antonette and Madeline
Gait Nina Burton, Laura Rhone,
Helga Langland, Frankie and Nellie
Blaisdell. Bessie Griffith. Vera Will
son, Phillis GcX, Ethel Scovill. Ruth
Frey. Margaret McSherry, Mildred
Graham, Grace Frey and Miss Decker
and Miss Carlson: and Messrs. Cald-
well. Pemberthy. Munro, Reed, Bude-
lier. Boyer, Todd. Place, DeLong, Nc
Sherry. Hards. Lumsden. Hickman.
Coen. Barber. johnson. Lynch. Page.
Terrill. Frey. Gallupe. Merrill. Dilley,
Steel, Walker. Miller, Aupperle.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

l.. G. Graham. an old time friend of
II. s. Patrick of this city. is visiting
at the home of the latter on Belford
avenue this week from Manitou. Colo.
Today plats of the Hawkshurst res
ervoir were filed with County Clerk
Starr. 1t is TO be built in the Plateau
valley. 1t will cost $4,000
The occasional fire alarm was
given in the Lowell and high school
buildings this afternoon and resulted
very satisfactorily.
Mrs. II. C. McBurney, who has been
visitor in the city the past several
months, returned this afternoon on
No. LOG to her home in Cincinnati, o.
1t has been very quiet in county
court circles for several days; in fact
1t has been quiet in all local court
circles since the adjournment of the
district court.
r. +. Mulford and Linden Mulford
today transferred to r. l.. Magill for
$1,000 lot l2. block 4 Crawford Ad-
dition.
Today Winfield S. Deischer trans
ferred to the Plateau Valley Develop
ment company tract of 140 acres of
land in the Plateau valley for a con
sideration of $4,000.
A local youth is the inventor of an
automobile whistle which by proper
manipulation of the devices of the
machine can be made to initiate vari-
GUS whistles and calls.
j. C. Edwards, of Sioux City, Ia,
was visitor at the Chamber of Com
merce headquarters today, He is
looking over the valley following a
trip out to Idaho and contemplates
locating here
Today the local exchange of the
Colorado Telephone Company is dis
tributing the new directories, Just is
sued from the press. The new direct
ory shows many additional phones
for the Grand Junction district.
The thorough review given by The
Sentinel of the big meeting held at
Margery hall on Tuesday night and
addressed by the United States sena-
tors, was widely read and has caused
much comment. Hundreds of people
are regretting that they were not in
attendance at the meeting
Harry Ousley, who as detailed a
few days ago by The Sentinel, was
shot and fatally wounded by his wife,
at Silverton last Sunday night, died
yesterday at the hospital in Silverton.
Mrs. Ousley, who is we'll known in the
Fruita section Of this county, is in
Jail at Silverton and seems to be
heartbroken over her tragic deed She
will have to face trial on the charge
of murder.
Harriet r. Fleak today transferred
to Fl. 7. DeLong lot 81, block 94 for
consideration of $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

Account of the meeting of the
Western Slope Development Congress
to be held in Grand Junction Nov. 10
and IL, the Colorado Midland has ar
ranged to make rate of one and one
fifth fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale Nov. s, 8 and 10, good
returning until Nov. Is. AS this is
the first meeting of the kind ever
held in this part of the state. it is ex-
pected that there will be several hun
dred delegates in attendance from
all points on the western slope. For
further particulars inquire of the
local agent of the Colorado Midland
or write R. E. Vickery. Grand juno
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
The Misses Vivian and Olive ueher,

The Misses Vivian and Olive Hebert
charmingly entertained number of
young people at chatting dish sup
per at their home last evening. The
viands which were cooked before the
eyes of the hungry male members
We're extremely appetizing due in a
great extent to the fact that they
were cooked by the young ladies
themselves. Various amusements
were INDUCED in after the repast
among which were music and sing
ing. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. win Baylis, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
klinger, Misses Gertrude Rupp and
Leila Wells, Messrs. Alex Milne. VIM
Weiser, Rodney Jay. Clarence AID
rich and the hostesses Misses Vivian
and Olive Hebert
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
Patronesses For Elks Show.

Each day finds the plans and de-
tails for the big home talent enter
talnment. the production of the comic
opera, THE Emerald Isle." under the
auspices of the local lodge of Elks
and participated in by great num-
Der of well known local people, are
nearer completion. The entertain
ment promises to be the biggest home
talent production in the history of
the city. Archie Bliss. who will stage
the production. returned this morn
ing from Salt Lake City where he
arranged for the costumes and other
features for the presentation of the
entertainment
The following ladies have accepted
invitations to become patronesses
for the production:
Mosdames Orson Adams. /. N.
Bunting, James NJ. SilcoX, Ella NJ
Gallupe, Geo. Il. Haskell. Walter
Primrose, +. A. Wadsworth, Roy
Wadsworth. Arthur p. Wadsworth.
Frank Thompson, Chas. f. Keene,
Harry ID. Jones. Thomas Carr, DR..
Hall. \. r. Sampliner, j. NJ Sam
pliner. Thomas Sawyer, Ed. NJ. Hardy,
james II. Smith. Chas A. Smith, w.
II. Buthorn. 5, G. McMullin. w. G.
Struthers, w. q. Baylis. Ford H.
Piatt, W. 7. Ella.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
Crystal Program.

1.-The Cowboy Baby.
Song. when the Violet's Bios
SONS Near"
S.-The Gypsy's Child.
An Alpinist
5.-Song, "The Last Shot Got
Him."
GA Chauffeur's Adventure.
THE Barber's Christening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
(--O--C--I--E--T T. "
1sssAA Aeee~

comedy has achieved greater tri-
umph than this dainty. clean, inof-
fensive offering of Harry b. Smith
and Maurice Levi. The tunefulness
of The Soul Kiss" is amply attested
by the prevalence of the song num-
bers in all the prominent hotels and
restaurants throughout the entire
country. The production is produced
under the direction of Julian Mitchell
who is considered the most successful
musical comedy stage producer in
America. His productions are known
to abound in novel electric effects.
colorful groupings of girls, beautiful
ensembles and dainty dance numbers.
executed by corps de ballet" of
twenty.
Tomorrow, Friday, afternoon the
Southern Club will meet at the home
of Miss Laura b. Sawyer on North
Fifth street. A most interesting and
attractive program will be carried
out
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shores is the hostess
for the meeting of the Home Mission
airy Society of the Methodist church
today at her home on Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
Much Interest In "Tbe Soul Kiss

Much Interest In 1.-THE Soul Kiss"
One of the most substantial sue
cesses of recent theatrical history un-
doubtedly is that scored by The Soul
Kiss, which comes to the Park opera
house on Friday, Nov. -. after hav-
ing enjoyed an uninterrupted run of
over ten months in New York. THE
Soul Kiss" as an entertainment is so
breezy and wholesome that it is
bound to become favorite with all
classes of theatregoers.
1t is some time since a musical
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
Majestic Program.

/. Illustrated song: Dear Heart, &"
Mr.. Mckee.
2. The Slave. Roman drama
3. ACT II.-Kathleen Mavourneen
or st. Patrick's Eve.
A. A Generous Emperor. Story of
Napoleon
5. The Horse and the Haystock
Pleasing comedy.
6. Great Event in Podunk. Com
edy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

We have Just received IL dozen
soc whips. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

GUNS RENTED-Bart Lynch. 236
Main. Phone Junction 303
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

For heavy hauling see Barton &
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEEP IN BUSINESS-Call and see
us. We will sell your property or
trade it. We will get your price,
not ours. We sell houses and lands
and stock ranches. Call and see
us at DeBeque. Colo.-Andrew j.
Harris & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

FOR RENT-7-room house: cheap;
at 93S White. Apply Frank A.
White, COZ Gunnison. Phone juno
tion 447.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Auling leave
81 short time for points in California
to spend the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

FOR RENT-Fufnished ROOM cleo
trio light and bath. Mesa 539.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

If you want some good strong
bulbs, order this week, as they are
going rapidly.-Grand Floral Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
FOR RENT.

| FOR RENT-Furnished house for
two months. Phone Red 2262
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

FOR SALE-Good apples, soc per
box.-Geo. Smith. Phone Mesa 356.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

PASTURE FOR RENT-Splendid
pasture for horses for rent three
quarters of mile from town, $2.58
per month. Apply Blue Barn, 319
Colorado Ave
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

Railway Tickets Bought and Sold.
Transportation guaranteed Buy and
sell your tickets here and save your
money
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04

FOR SALE-2O-acre tract near Cliff
ton: 8 acres in 3year-old apples;
acres in l-year-old apples good
house, cistern and cellar. Enquire
of owner at 419 Chipeta
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-04
WANTED.

WANTED-Mana and wife to work on
ranch. Phone Black IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-07
PARENTS DEAD;
CHILDREN i'll
Death and Disease Lay Heavy
Hand on Pyle FAM
ily
LITTLE ONES DON'T
KNOW OF MOTHERS DEATH

Their parents dead, six children OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles L. Pyle, late OF New
ark. are az the County Hospital, at Farm
hurst. suffering from scRrlotina and
without knowledge Of the death OF their
mother which occurred at the Homeo-
rathic Hospital here on Saturday
The case Is one Of the saddest that has
come to tho attention OF the County Hos
pltal authorities in recent years and ef-
forts are now being made by James W
Foster. the hospital superintendent to
care for tho little family after it's mem-
hers leave the hospital. Frank Stout.
agent for the Chndren's Society. has had
the case brought 60 his attention and he
will take care OF tho children after their
discharge
Mr. Pyle was a laborer at Newark but
had been am invalid for years from spinal
trouble. Mrs Pyle and her eight-year-old
son supported tho family. Six weeks ago
Mr Pyle died and his body was inferred
at oxford. Pa. on the day OF the funeral
Mrs. Pyle contracted pneumonia but un-
der the care OF Dr. Walter II. Steele, OF
Newark. she recovered. only 20 be strick-
en- with typhoid fever. She was admitted
to the Homeopathic Hospital hero two
weeks ago and despite the best OF atten-
tion she died on Saturday.
Several days previously tho children,
ranging I'm age from four to fifteen years,
who had been cared for by neighbors OF
the family after the mother had been re-
moved 10 the hospital were stricken with
scaretlna, but are now recovering. The
little ones have asked about their mother
hut the County Hospital authorities will
not tell them OF her death until they ars
fully recovered.
The body OF Mrs. Pyle will bo inferred
at New London tomorrow IN burial lo
owned by her relatives Mr.. Pyle was q
years old Mrs. Pyle was 81 years old.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-07
FRANCE ALARMED
BY RACE SUICIDE
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Dec. Race suicide advo-
Gates who henceforth go into print in
defense of their views will run afoul
of the government, according TO a
statement issued to-day by Minister
BRAND. The governments new plan
to prevent the spread OF race suicide
theories provides that authors, editors
and publishers of any book advocat-
ing that certain people would be bet
ter Off without children shall be prose-
cuted.
For days Deputy Gauthier de Clagny
has been hammering away on n bill
20 encourage parenthood by giving a
bonus to mothers. The Catholics
lay the blame for the depopulation Of
France on the shoulders of those re-
sponsible for the separation OF church
and State and the absence Of religious
instruction in the public schools.
Statistics for the first half of the
present year, which show $4,000 fewer
births than during the corresponding
period last year. are responsible for
the fresh agitation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-07
STRIKE BROKEN,
SAYS MANAGERS
More Flour Mills Have Start
ed Operations in Minnea-
polls
TWO THOUSAND STRIKE
BREAKERS IN MINNESOTA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
MINEEAPOLfS. Mimi, Dec. mo un-
usual complications have sprung up In the
Twin Cities phase Of the switchmen's
strike within the past "A hours. President
Hawley OF the Switchmen's Union. made
a statement to-day which may have somo
bearing on the coming conference with
the railroads at Chicago.
"The railroads here better keep their
men, at Chicago" he said "They may
need them there pretty soon. They don't
understand the temper and determination
Of the men, That's why they turned as
down"
Railroad officials to-day declare t1
freight trains left Minneapolis yesterday.
Il sincerely believe tomorrow viii nnd
the roads working at almost normal rate
said w. r. Trickett. executive manages
OF the Minneapolis Traffic Association
Indicative Of the freight situation. -four
mills with an operating capacity OF 5000
barrels have been started and viii run
through the week.
Anlmosity on the part OF tho Mlnnesota
freight handlers towards the roads Is
strained TO the breaking point and a meet
ing 70 consider a sympathetic strike 10
holding fire.
J. W. Gruber general manager OF the
Great Northern, issued the following state-
ment;
AT tho close Of the sixth day OF the
strike we have shown greater progress
than any day since the strike was called.
That we feel little concern about ability
to move Christmas merchandise, live stock
and perishabe freight IS evident by the
fact that all lines continue 70 accept all
traffic to and from all points without re-
strlctlon'
Two hundred additional strike breakers
arrived I'm ST. Paul to-day bringing tho
total number In the Twin cities up to O.
900 Many OF them have been sent west
ward.
Strikers maintain that the strike break
ers are forsalSing their new Jobs owing e
, the cold weather.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-07
TROOPS AWE
ARMY OF STRIKERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BRIDGEPORT Ohio. Dec. THE
situation in the Bridgeport and Mar
tins Ferry Valley. while 1900 tin plate
workers are on strike, remains un-
changed today
cold penetrating wind accompan-
led by rain has been the chief Incl
dent of the night and morning and
worked to the discontinue Of both the
strikers and the 1900 troops here to
prevent disorder. The night was auiet.
The threatened attempt TO fire Mpon
the troops from the shelter Of the
willows ON Wheeling Island did not
materialize. Sheriff Clemens Of Wheel
ing made a tour of inspection of the
island, at the orders Of Governor Glass
cock of West Virginia and was un-
able to find any ambuscade.
Today the Eighth regiment Of Ohio,
National Guard, will leave for its head
quarters at Akron, $50 State soldiers
remaining in the yards of the plant
to guard against any demonstration in
case an attempt should be made to
import strike breakers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-07
GREEK WIFE HERE
IN QUEER DRESS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. clad in
costumes fashioned after those OF the
Greeks Of Biblical times. Raymond
Duncan, brother OF Isadora Duncan,
the dancer, with his wife. Penelope,
and their four-year-old son, Menalkas,
arrived here to-day on the steamship
Friesland. Accompanying them was
Miss Elene Sikelianos, a danseuse OF
the Royal Theatre OF Athens, sister
of Mrs. Duncan. She wore heavy furs
that protected her from the chilly
blasts that swept up the Delaware.
The others were bare-legged and
bare-headed. Mrs. Duncan, who is a
Greek, wore nothing below the fringe
of her robe except sandals. A loose
tunic hung from her shoulders and
shawl of olive green was wrapped
around her waist. The boy was the
only one who seemed to mind the
change of climate. He shivered while
his father attended to their baggage.
unmindful OF the stares of dumfounded
stevedores and custom officers.
Duncan is some dancer himself, and
says he reconstructed the Greek sys-
tenn of rhythmic gymnastics. He was
born in California and went to Greece
seven years ago TO study Grecian
music. There he became interested
in excavations of ancient cities, and
asserts that the stones with signs and
symbols on them that have been un-
earthed are the scores Of COMPOSERS
of centuries ago. He says he can play
the music of some. Since his solution
OF this mystery he has lectured at OK
ford and Cambridge on Hellenic music.
His visit to this country is said to
have been arranged for a lecture tour.
Besides other accomplishments, he
spins his own dress. makes his own
sandals, pottery and knives, and
prints. sets and engraves his own
books.
It was while learning 20 do these
things that he met Penelope Silkel-
ianos, a maid of Leucada, and mar
ried her. She has an excellent voice
and speaks Greek, French. Italian,
German and English. Four-year-old
Menalkas is also a linguist
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-07
CORPORATIONS
PAY THEIR TAXES
County Treasurer Submits
Financial Report to Levy
Court Today

County Treasurer Robert NJ Burns to-
day reported to the Levy Court the fol-
lowing receipts in bulk sums for taxes for
1903:
Wilmington City Railway Co.. SrOO;
Wilmington City Electric Co, $500: Dia-
mond State Telephone Co. StS5.SO; ID. and
A. T. and Tel. Co.. sl3723sS; American r.
and T. Co, $65, Peoples Railway Co.
500; Wilmington Gas Co., $3.50. Western
Union Telegraph Co., S2l5; Wilmington
Light. Power and Tel Co. s4OO Whining
ton. New Castle and Southern Railway
Co. Sis.
Mr.. Burns also reported the following
balances on hand:
To the credit Of the Levy Court. slf1.56I;
Bond Issue No. /. seos4.S7; Bond Issue No.
2, $S7o569i; miscellaneous. S369.5s; Christi
ana, ss7l5.40 Mil Creek. Sl6i9.92; Poncader.
Si17774; White Clay Creek, s293iO; New
Castle. S3SiL4i; Red Lion. Si29o.S6; st.
Georges. s66Si63; Appoquinimink. si9O9O3;
Blackbird. S9i479; Brandywine. S2i502l
Pencader paid of $500 bond and New
Castle, st. Georges and Brandywine hum
dreds a $1,000 bond each during tho month.