davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Easter al eraee sehooI.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
had cause TO stroll leisurely into the
corridor entering the Sunday school han
OF Grace NJ e. Church few minutes be-
fore the close on Easter Sunday. and cau-
tiously hating outside OF the door peeped
in. An usher insisted that should go in
and politely escorted me TO a seat on the
platform in the rear of the audience.
where had commanding view of every
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
ELSMERE ELECTS
TOWN OFFICIALS
Commissioners Will Meet This
Week TO Name President
Who Will be Mayor

Elsmere held its first election on Satur-
day. The officers chosen are;
Town Commissioners. freeholders-John
p. Hearn. Edwin r. Faust and Thomas
Brown
Town Commissioners. not freeholders-
Joseph A. Ranck and William 3. johnson.
Alderman--Levis ]. Ector.
Assessor-Henry J. Kane.
Treasurer-Penrose S. Foreman.
Only 40 votes were cast although there
are il5 votes IN the new town. The election
was conducted IN the store of Lewis J.
Ector and was held by William b. rhomp-
son. Mr.. Ector and William B. Carswell.
There were nine candidates for the Of
fee Of town commissioner, three OF whom,
under the act Incorporating the town,
have TO be freeholders. Two need not have
the property qualification. The freehold
candidates were Mr.. Hearn, Mr.. Faust,
Mr.. Brown, c. j. stroeble and ID. S. 1y-
NAM The vote was: Hearn, AZ; Faust, Al;
Brown. 81; stroeble, 81; Lyman, 10.
-Four candidates for commissonership,
OF whom the property qualification was
not required, received the following vote:
Johnson, 30; Ranck, 45; /. =. Foreman, %;
William Carswel. 10, Ranck and johnson
got the positions.
Lewis ]. Ector and Charles W. McNamee
we're the candidates for alderman. and
Ector won by majority Of thirty-two.
The vote wass Ector. As; McNamee, lS.
Henry ]. Kane and George +. Vernon
we're the candidates for assessor and
Kane won by majority OF l6. The vote
was: Kane. 81; Vernon, n.
For the ofnce OF town treasurer there
were also two candidates. Penrose S. Fore.
man and Samuel steel. The vote was
Foreman. 40; steel. -.
The commissioners will organize this
week.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
FIGHTS DEATH
TO SEE HIS GIRL

CHESTER, Pa, April 12--Refusing
TO go to bed, claiming that it might
hasten his death, Daniel Cooper, the
Oldest secret society man in Delaware
county who for more than half a CEN
tury has been secretary of Leiperville
Lodge of odd Fellows and Larkln
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, is seriously
i'll at his home.
IF can only live till Alice gets
home" the old man murmurs many
times a day. Alice is his daughter,
who about three weeks ago went to
England where she was called by the
death of her aunt, an only sister Of
her father.
His physician says he cannot live
much longer, but everything possible
is being done TO keep the old man
alive until the return of his favorite
daughter.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
FOOrd-MaSSey Furniture Company,
NV Cor. Seventh and ShipIey Streets.

docile and as mute as mice until the school
arose to sing the closing ode. which was
rather a lively one, and they sang 1t with
a vim that seemed to awaken that innate
rollicking instinct Of the average kid"
and thus inspired by the sweet strains Of
that anthem. together with the thought
that they would soon be free again they
with common consent and with one accord
commenced beating time with hands. feet
and head TIL their whole forms seemed to
be in motion. and the restraining influences
Of their caretaSer ceased to be effective.
! just thought. well. that's a boy for you,
and that's all right, for l was boy once
myself.
Back Number.
Wilmington, Del, April r.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
PLUMP FOLKS
AND THIN FOLKS
Samose Will Make People Fat-"Money
Back If il Fails" Says N. 3.
Danforth

OdUIOTtns
The line of beauty is curve Women
may be thin and graceful but not thin
and beautiful. There is a vast number
Of pale, thin, scrawny people who are
all brains and nerves. but without the
strength and health that accompanies
the standard weight. Good flesh and
perfect health go together A true
flesh forming food like Samose is abso-
lutely necessary to many people.
This remarkable discovery comes in
tablet form and when taken after meals
mingles with the food and helps It to
assimilate so that it makes rich blood
and pleasing plumpness. No one can
use this wonderful flesh forming food
for 10 days without a noticeable gain
in flesh and strength Carefully kept
statistics show that out of every hun
dred people who begin the use of Sa-
NOSE. 9S per cent. increase in weight
and their health and strength are re-
stored.
N. B. Danforth has so much conf
dence in this remarkable fesh-forming
food and health restorer that he is will
ing and glad to allow any customer
to deposit SOC with him and take
home box of Samose with the under
standing that If II does not give a
marked increase in good firm flesh the
money will be returned without any
questions.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
April On Sale Now

Among other live up-to-date
features that make it the best
magazine in America, arc:
4 Square Deal fer the Babies:
Even a mere man who is not a
father will read this entertaining
fact-story by Rheta Childe Dorr,
and be more than interested in
the work that has reduced the
babies death-rate from 420 in a
thousand to 81
orr Fleet is Home. and you
must read Admiral Evans inter
esting article on "The Dangers
that Threaten our Battle Ships" "
Pyesident RooSeVeh said that
Fighting Bob's writings are
lessons in practical patriotism.
More Powerful than Rocke-
teller: Overload of an Inland
Empire greater than many king
doms. Does it pay1 Rather |
-Four hundred and seven million
dollars profit so far, and increas-
ing. Charles Edward Russell
tells all the Hows, and Why's,
and What's, in a great article in
the April HAMPTON'S.
Twenty great special articles
and Snlendid stories in April
II A M P T o N'S-twenty con-
vincing reasons why you will
not skip a page in this newest
and greatest of American mag
azines.
Buy it tOday-Any live newsdeAler
Is cents
HAMPToNs MAGAZINE. New York
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
SEVENTH NARDER
WANTS A WIFE

Persons having business at the postof-
fee last evening. we're amused by the fol-
lowing notice which was posted on the
Ninth street door of the building: WANT
ed-A girl to marry a Seventh ward man.
Apply box 7OS."
Whether the person is in earnest or
somebody played a joke on him, is not
known but it is safe 10 say that whoever
he may be. he will no doubt receive a
number of inquiries.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
LARGE SHAD CATCHES
Delaware Bay and River Fishermen
Expect Record Season.

PENNSGROvE, n. j., April 12-
Shad fishermen are in high glee over
their success this week. They say
that the catch this season promises
to be q record breaker. both in num-
Der and prices. Good hauls have
been made all the week. as high as
200 to the net being taken. while the
minimum has been about 40.
Men who have gone out only in the
river have been getting about a hun
dred to the haul. The price started
last Monday at $50 hundred and went
up to $40 to-day. From 5000 to 1900
have been taken from the bay to Phil
adelphia each day.
Chesapeake shad have been running
well and several ,boatloads have come
up from the South.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
AGED MAN WAS
ATTACKED BY TRAMP

Late on Saturday afternoon. L. B. Hew-
lit, Of No. 5l4 Lombard street, an aged
watchman at the railroad watch box at
the foot Of Orange street, was attacked by
a tramp and robbed of &c. The stranger
said he wanted to get warm and he was
given this permission. Hardly had he been
in the box. however, than he knocked the
aged man down and robbing him, fed.
The police searched the vicinity shortly
afterward but the man had made his es-
cape.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
Child overturns Lamp, Lighting His
Mothers Clothes.

SALISBURY, Nd. April 12-Mrs.
John b. Sinclair. of Claiborne. Nd.
was probably fatally burned to-day at
her home by the overturning OF
lamp. Her four-year-old son mad
vertently knocked a lamp over, set
ting fire to his mothers clothes. Mrs.
Sinclair ran up stairs thinking to
smother the flames with bed-clothes.
but before she had reached the second
floor her apparel was a mass of flames,
and she fell unconscious to the floor
She was not found until some time
afterward by her husband. He i'm
mediately ordered a special train TO
run from Claiborne to Easton. and
Mrs. Sinclair was taken to the Emerg-
ency Hospital at that place.
Mrs. Sinclair was admitted to the
hospital about $50 O'Clock, and the at
tending physicians pronounce her con-
dition critical.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Ures HIahsr -Lioense for Hot.I.

PENNSGROVE, April 12.-Mayor
Gentieu and the members of Common
Council VIII go before Judge Sinnick-
son at the opening Of the Salem coun-
ty court next Friday with request
that the hotel license fee OF Joseph G.
French be raised from $500 to $500.
Pennsgrove has a population, according
to the last census, Of 2062, and If the
fee is raised it will be the highest
license paid by a hotel in any borough
Of that population in the State.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Cool sprins Wins First Game.

In a game on Saturday the Cool
Spring Field Club defeated the Della
ware Seminoles, II to 10. The feature
of the game was the batting of Cool
Spring. making % hits The Cool
Spring would like TO receive challenges
from any team in or out of the city.
Send challenges to Frank Horty, 100
Jackson street, or Joseph W. Dare,
Tenth and Adams street.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
ests 5000 Erom RaiIroad.

CENTREvILLE. Nd. April 12.-The
suit of Miss Frances Karabinos against
The Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad
Company. which was taken from the
Jury at the November term Of court,
has been compromised by the railroad
company paying the plaintiff $4,000,
he paying her own expenses.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
A. z. swan Led Praise servlee.

A change ives inaugurated yesterday
in the praise service held every Sum
day morning in Silverbrook NJ. r
Church. These services were formerly
conducted by the pastor but hereafter
they win be led by members OF the
church. A. +. Swan led the service
yesterday morning and made a very
spiritual talk on the Power OF God"
w. 7. Lloyd, who has had experience
in evangelistic work viii lead the
praise service next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
To Sine opera Selection.

At the Ursuline concert in the New
Century club on Thursday evening the
quartet Good Night from the opera
Martha viii be sung by Miss Jean Ogle.
soprano Miss Bessie Bonner, alto;
Herman Gossen, bass, and Gaspard
Cote, tenor former soloists of the
Sacred Heart choir.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12

thing while the Easter program was yet
unfinished and the whole machinery was
running smoothly and in full motion with
their stalwart captain or superintendent
Henry c. Conrad at the wheel and his
less stalwart but efficient first mate, VIII
liam T.. Hawkins a close assistant. and
with Rev. Or. kellogg monarch OF all he
surveyed.
The FIRST impression made on the mind
Of your humble writer was. well. this is
thing Of beauty. and who wouldn't go
to Sunday school took it for granted
that the Easter occasion was little out Of
the common order. hence the mixed null
titude-a few hoary heads with a heavy
mixture OF adults, and a still greater por-
ton OF young people graded down to the
inevitable kid" and to all appearances all
intently Interested and taking part.
The Easter hat could not be overlooked.
for how could anyone cast even glance
over that vast assembly without being
pleasantly impressed with that aggrega-
tlon OF bouquet hats perched above so
many bright and cheerful countenances.
Is there any to deplore
Easter hats IN such galore.
or is there left yet any more
We win wait and see.
Hens may cackle and roosters crow,
But after all this Easter show
The merry widow viii have TO go
Is the foregone decree.
But last and not least interesting, and
may say amusing. was a class or circle Of
boy kids" I'm the rear Of the main audi.
ence, and which I presume, on other oc.
casions would have been found 10 be undel
the care OF a youthful Miss whose pres.
ence and authority they seemed to recog.
nize and respect, for they we're perfectly
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for
the peoples column viii not be
printed. Names Of contributors TO
the column viii not be printed. but
must be furnished THE EVENING
JOURNAL as an evidence OF good
faith on the part or the contributor
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
rhrnun Ernnn = Hors.

While riding a horse at Second and
Madison streets on Saturday John G.
Snyder OF No. 2S Red Oak road. was
thrown to the street. He received some
slight injuries which were dressed by
DR.. J. Harvey Spruance.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Now a Graduate.

Miss Mary Fagan, passed a very
examination before the Med
ical Board Of this city last week for
pharmacy. Miss Pagan is employed at
Bradley's drug store. Fourth and Rod
ney streets and is one Of the youngest
graduate drug clerks in this state.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Mission Furniture

Chairs. Rockers, Library Tables,
Racks, Sofas, Davenports,
Couches, Hall Seats and Glasses. Tab
Ideal for living room or hall.
This sturdy furniture is more popu-
lar than ever. We are showing an
immense line in Weathered oak.
Fumed Oak and Early English finishes.
It's very inexpensive but artistic.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Was Shot in the Face.

While attending a live bird shoot at
Claymont John Hannigan of this city
was shot in the face but was not SER
iously hurt.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
naIauare snns 40 Eat shad.

The annal shad dinner of the Sons
Of Delaware, of Philadelphia, will be
held on May 6. At a recent meeting
of the Board of Governors of the so
ciety it was decided to increase the
initiation fee and limit the member
shin.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Daniel DuRoss a Candidate.

Daniel p. DuRoss, a business man of
the Sixth ward, has been persuaded by
his friends 20 announce his candidacy
for Council from that ward. He is a
well-known Democrat.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Again a Constable.

DELMAR. April 12.-John II. Gordy
has ben reappointed constable for Del
mar district on the Delaware side, and
NJ. B. Hearne for Laurel district
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Leather Couch, No. l
Leather, SIS SO
Value $4,000.

Guaranteed best grade No. Leather
full tufted, steel construction, solid Oak
frame. full 20 inches wide, IT, 4 in
long.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Eifth Ward Democrats 10 Meet.

The Fifth Ward Democratic Club
will meet in the home of the Demo-
cratic League. No. go French street
tonight. Artemas Smith will ad-
dress the club.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Chairs and Rockers

An elegant line. Dainty effects In
Mahoginized Birch and Solid Mahog-
any. Large. roomy pieces I'm genuine
Leather. A wide range Of prices to
snit eVerVhndV
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
GO-CartS and Baby
Carriages

Collapsibie Go-Cart. guaranteed
against breakage, $3.50 to $1,000.
Go-Carts, with Reed and Leather
Hoods. $3.50 to $4,000.
Pullman Carriages. Reed and Leath-
er Hoods, S2t.00 to $27.o0.
English Perambulators, $22.50 to
S3O0O
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
The Store OF True Values!

LUES Quality Style
alay o but tinna stances comp
a@J
e a 0 spcaa 0 you
n esavng worth
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Rugs
Loose Cushion ParIOr
Suite, $3.50

It's a bargain. $4,000 value. Not
cheaply made or finished. Northern
Birch Mahoginized frames. Graceful
and pretty. Full size Arm Chair. Arm
Rocker and Sofa. Beautifully finished
cushions made OF finest grade SILK
Plush. Look Il over. You'll be satls-
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Beds and Bedding

70 patterns of Iron Beds reduced 30
per cent. They are good Beds, but
simply dropped patterns. Prices range
$500 from S4.25 to $500 from $500.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Mattings

We're especially we'll prepared
to take care OF your mating
needs this season. More than 100
different patterns Of new pretty
designs, priced from 5000 to
$27.oo per roll. ...o
Etxra Heavy China Mating, $1,000
per roll.
Fine Weave Jap Mating, se75 per
roll.
These are specials-considerably un-
derphced.
Rugs
our customers are continually telling
us they have never seen such pretty
patterns. Plenty OF them too. All
sizes and styles.
Crex Rugs. 90e to 1925.
Tapestry Rugs. $t2o0 to s22.5o.
Administer Rugs, $500 to $45.oo.
Body Brussels Rugs, $500 to $4,000.
wilton Rugs. $3.50 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Felt Mattresses

$3.50, so lbs White Felt. $3.50,
SIS lbs White Felt. Full stitched i'm
perial edge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
SILVER KING CON.
ON SHIPPING LIST
Hiuh- Grade Ore Is Sent to the
SmeIter From Park City'S
Latest Producer.

The Silver King Consolidated company 5
mine at Park City is on the shipping ilst.
And it is good news for Park City. me
mine is in a portion of the district when
all these years has been persistently
.knOcked'Eby persons Interested per
hans. i'm making owners of ground in that
locality believe that it was worthless.
Silver King Consolidated has proven that
its ground is on the ore belt, and lndiea-
lions are that it will open as great ore
bodies as any of those which have given
Park City it's name as a bonanza camp
IT means a greater Park City. much
longer lease of life for the district
DEVELOPMENT on the 1850 level OF the
silver King Consolidated mine, since the
contact was encountered. has been con
fined to exploring several assures which
were cut in drifting over to the contact;
One of the drifts has been run on two anu
a half and three feet of high-elass ship
ping ore. No stopping has been done yet
but the ore taken out in drifting has been
stored in the drifts pending the insts ling
of a cage in the Wine from the LOO level
The new equipment is now in place, and
the ore is being taken out for shipment
Teams are employed hauling the ore IL
the sampler.
There is every reason to believe that the
mine is in position to maintain steady
shipments, Manager Scion Spiro said yes
terday. The ore body is strong in both
roof and floor of the drift, as well as in
both faces, and even greater results are
anticipated from explorations of the con-
tact. soon to be under way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
OH|O'S SHOWING IS
PLEASING HE|NzE
Handsome Results From 0per-
ating New Mill Are Conf
IDENTITY Anticipated.

Encountering no unforeseen obstacles,
General Manager Colin Mcintosh expects
toll have the Ohio Copper companys mill
ready next Sunday for trying out. 1t will
probably be several days thereafter before
a regular run will be made, but it is not
unlikely that before another week end
the first section of the mill will be grind
ing ore regularly.
That the Ohio Copper mill is one of the
most complete concentrators in the coun-
try, perfectly adapted to the class of ores
to be treated, is attested by every min
ing man and metallurgist who has seen it.
The building and machinery foundations
are constructed of concrete and steel, the
equipment and appliances are all of the
latest approved patterns, and nothing that
would tend to high saving of values or
economy of operation has been omitted
or sighted. 1t is confidently believed that
it will make a record in the handling of
low-grade copper ore which will attract
worldwide favorable attention.
+. A Heinze, who is here from New
York, expects to remain to see the trying
out of the mill He is evincing keen in
terest in what is going on at Ohio Copper
and has expressed surprise at the COM
pleteness of preparations for production
from the mine as we'll as at the perfection
of mill construction. 1t is known, too
that he is highly gratified on account OF
the flattering outlook for large profits
from the mines production; that his for
mer good opinion of the Bingham district
has been greatly enhanced by mis- per
sOnal Investigations during his present
visit. 1t is even reported that he is moi
averse to acquiring new holdings in th'
camp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
Mines and Mining Stocks
ELY AMALGAMATED
PLANS LARGE WORK
Prospecting Near Smelter by
Knight Company Brings
Favorable Results.

Two men are engaged on the Ely Anal
samated Mining company's ground in the
low rolling approaches to the spur OF
mountains behind the smelter at McGill.
Good results are obtained from stripping
the ledge above the pipe line, and the
known area of lead ore on that company S
ground has been materially enlarged, says
the White Pine News.
Prospect work on the Stromberg claim
and on the Nevada Northern claim OF the
eompanys holdings shows a large ledge,
"buckshot'' lead pellets. There are ire
quent streaks of the galena, coming in
the form of stringers, but the greatest
showing is in ''DuckshOt'' lead. This for
nation has puzzled many prominent min
ing engineers and experts who have
looked over the district, and it is believed
to be owing to the fact that they were
unable to logically account for the for
nation, that no heavy investments of cap
ital have been made there until Uncle
Jesse knight recently secured a foothold.
Manager ]. F. Brim, who has been IN
Utah for the last week on business relat-
ing TO the affairs of the company. re-
turned Wednesday in company with j. r.
Murdoch, the Heber banker who is pres
ident of the company; John Roundy, min
ing expert recently with Jesse Knight in
terests; Heber c.. Jex, and Mr.. Green, all
of whom are DESTROYS of making per
sonal examination of the property.
1t is probable that their visit will have
an important bearing on the future of the
company and that plans for extensive de-
velopment will be started while they are
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
COLUMBUS CON. IN
NEW ORE LOWER
Ten-Foot Body of Copper
SuIphideS Cut 100 Feet Be-
low Tunnel.

The new ore body recently encountered
on the tunnel level of the Columbus Con-
solidated company's mine at Alta has
been cut on the level 100 feet below the
tunnel, Manager Tony jacobson reported
yesterday, and drifting is now in progress
to open it on the 400 level. The ore body
is even stronger on the 100 level than it
is above. 1t has been crosscut ten feet
without defining its limits, and the values
hold at II per cent copper and p and 30
ounces in silver to the ton. The ore is
largely sulphide on the 100 level, although
some carbonate is yet in evidence.
While the management declines to spec
ulate upon what this new ore body means
to the mine, until further development
shall have been accomplished, it is evil
dent that there is good reason to believe
that it will develop into something out of
the ordinary. 1t has already been fol-
lowed more than 100 feet above the tunnel
level, and, with the values holding strong
in the sulphide zone. it presents a flat
tering outlook. Should it be found on the
400 level in undiminished form as to di-
mansions and values, a large addition to
the mines resources will be assured.
Good production continues to be made
from the older stope, toward the west end
of the property and the mine in general,
Mr.. Jacobson says. never looked better.
Several excellent ore prospects are being
explored in various portions of the mine.