davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-06


sHERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of I.evari Facias. 10 me directed.
will be exposed to- public sale. at the
Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware,
THE nth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1910
at 10 o'clock. a. m.
the following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot Of land with two
f-storied Mansard roof dwelling thereon
erected, situate in the city Of Whining
ton, aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, to wit;
Beginning at a point on the southerly
side Of Fourth street. al the distance OF
one hundred and thirty nine feet and tor
inches. easterly from the easterly side OF
Lombard street; thence southerly parable
with Lombard street one hundred feet "a
corner thence easterly parallel with
Fourth street. seventeen feet 70 another cor
ner: thence northerly parallel with the first
mentioned line and with Lombard street
one hundred feet to the aforesaid south
erly side Of Fourth street; thence thereby
westerly seventeen feet 20 the place OF be
ginning be the contents thereof what they
Seized and taken in execution as the
nropertv Of Walter L. Morgan, admins
traitor cum testamento anneXo Of viii.
liam P Morgan. deceased mortgagor, and
Tulia MORAN widow OF the said William
p. Morgan. surviving mortgasor, and TO be
CHARLES II. LIPPINCOTT Sheriff.
SheriH's ONCE, Wilmington, Del, august
81, 1910. so-o-lo-l@ -lo-lo
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CALAvERAs COPPER COMPANY.
STATEMENT OF REDUCTION or

CAPITAL STOCK.
We, the undersigned, bei.g the Vice
President and majority Of the Directors
OF Calaveras Copper Company, a CORPORA.
ion duly organized and existing under the
laws OF the state OF Delaware, do hereby
sign and acknowledge the following state
ment OF said reduction
The stakeholder OF said Company at
meeting duly called and held at the Office
OF the Company IN Wilmington, Delaware,
on the Gath day Of August, 4. h.. 1910, at
10 o clock in the forenoon after notice a
the proposed decrease in tho capital stock
OF the Company a. hereinafter set out had
been mailed to the address Of each ntock-
holder az least twenty (2o) days before
the said meeting. did by a vote Of two
pany issued and outstanding, said vote be.
ing taken by ballot, reduce the capital stock
Of said Company from Five Million. Dollars
(S5.Q00.0ool divided into ore million
q ,0oO,oool shares Of the par value Of Five
Dollars $4,000 each 70 Two Mlliol Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars ts2.500.Otol di-
Yided into FIVE hundred thousand ,50o.0oo)
shares Of the par value 81 Fec pollars
(S5.OO) each. said reduction 10 he effected
by retiring fve hundred thousand t5n1, 9U5)
shares Of said stock Owned by said Com,
\ ~ WITNESS WHEREOF We have signed
this instrument this goth day Of August A.
CHAs. NJ. HAYDEN,
Vice President.
OLIVER AMEs.
SAMUEL CARR.
GILMER CLAPP.
THEoD. LURMAN.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
COUNTY OF SUFFOLK, S.
BE 1T REMEMBERED that on this 26th
day Of August A. D., 1910, before me Henry
p Cormerais, a Notary Public for the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, personally
came Charles M. Hayden, Vice President Of
said Company and Oliver eAmes Samuel Carr,
Gilmer Clapp and Theod. thurman a major
ity Of the Directors Of said Company. known
q me- nd
Directors Of said Company, who executed the
foregoing instrument and scverally acknOwl-
edged said instrument to be their act and
deed respectively and the act and deed Of
said Company, and that the signing, acknowl
edgement, filing and recording Of said in
strument was duly authorized by the stock
holders Of said Company.
GIVEN under my hand and seal Of Office
HENRY P. CoRMERAIs,
notary Public.
Henry p. Cormerais,
Notary Public
MASSACHUSETTS,.
.
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office OF Secretary Of State
| 7. WILLIAM r. SMITHERS, Secretary Of
State OF the State Of Delaware. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct copy Of Statement Of Re
/ VERAS COPPER COMPANY as received
/ and filed in this Office the twenty ninth day
Of August, A. d. 1910, az o'clock 4. n
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. / have
hereunto set my hand
and Official seal al
- Dover, this twenty
Secretsry's once ninth day of August
! 1855 Delaware 1899 in the year OF our
a. one thousand nine
hundred and ten.
William r. Smithers,
Secretary Of State
STATE OF DELAWARE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Recorded in the Recorders Office az vii
mington in Certificate Of Incorporation Re
cord v. Vol. 3, Page 10 &C., the Goth ds,
| Of August. A. d. 1910.
Witness my hand and Official seal.
Recorders ONCE H. II. Billany,
New Castle 90. Del.
Mercy-Justice Recorder
a3o.s6-I3
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
PROPOSALS.

. EALED PROPOSALS-THE BOARD OF
- Education invites bids for teuring down
and removing the large dwelling house
known as No. 7Os Delaware Avenue. In ac-
cordance with plans on file in the Office
of the Board.
Bids must be deposited on tho President
desk before & o clock p. M. Monday. Sep
TENDER 18th, 1910. The right 20 reject is
RESERVED
s5-5t H. j. GUTHRIE. Secretary
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

Consul Cornelius Ferris, Jr.. says
that the substitute for glue in the
tropics is composed on pine resin, or
Bergundy pitch, melted In a glue pot,
with beeswax added little by little,
SUFFICIENT to give II gummy consis-
tency and keep it from becoming brit
ffn
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS.
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.

Delavare'a leading private school with
courses Of study Nttting for either college
or business Go e educational. Excellont
equipment Thorough instruction. Small
classics permit Of Individual attention A.
corps OF Is skilled specialists, every
Instructor being gradual, oi college OF
normal school. An eTadts from Kindergar-
ten 20 College. No loss OF time necessary
/ hy change OF schools Certificate right IN
IN coucrun which admit pupna on school
| record During tlc last ten yearn 90 per
| cent. q car graduates have entered She
/ loading hi4htr institutions Transportation
,,r,x idel fcr tNo younger children This IN
a,s eymnalium "a ;he. STATE With special -
ttruttaf Cor g'ria ana ool lo1 1s1, "'. .
I begins Sep. ~ 1910. The Principal Tiii
be % the school on and after Aug. 20th
, from o. 70. 20 re m. and 20 I D. a
For free Illustrated catalog, address
HERScHEL A. NORRIS. Prin.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
SHERIFFS.s SALE.

sHERlFF'S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF "A
writ of Nenditioni Exponas, to INC d.
rected, will be exposed TO public sale at
tween Tenth and Eleventh stcets, In the
city OF Wilmington, New Castle county,
ON SATURDAY.
TNE nth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1910,
az 10 o'clock, a. m.
the following described real estate viz.
All that certain piece or parcel o. land
with three story brick dwelling house
thereon erected, situate in rho city Of Viii
mington, New Castle county State % Della
ware, bounded and described as follows,
too wit;
o Beginning at point On The esste-iy side
OF French street between Sixth and Sew
enth streets, Al the distance Of thirty six
feet aud six inches northoriy from the north
erly side Of Sixth street and az the middle
OF the party or division wall between this
house and the house adjoining on the north
thence easterly passing through the middle
Sixth street seventy seven feet and four
inches TO the westerly side OF three.fcct
wide alley running parallel with French
street into Sixth street; thence snuthorly
by the said side Of said alley eighteen feet
to a stake; thence westerly parallel with
Sixth street, and passing through tho mid.
die OF the division wall between this house
and the house adjoining on the south. sew
enty seven feet and four inches 90 the cast
ery side Of French street aforesaid; and
thence thereby northcrly eighteen feet to the
place Of beginning. With the use in com
mon Of said three-foet wide alley forever,
subject however. TO an equitable share Of the
costs, charges and expenses Of keeping said
alley in repair also win the free and unin-
terrupted right, use and privilege Of tho
under drain from the well TO the sewer
from the house No. 6O2 French street, in
common with other owners entitled thereto
forever, subject, however, TO an equitable
share Of the costs, charges and expenses
Of keeping the said drain in repair
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Curlie Robinson, and TO be
sold by.
CHARLES II. L1PP1NCoTT, Sheriff
Sheriffs once, Wilmington, Del, Au
/ gust 81, 1910. s6-6-10-12-15.1 Z
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
PUBLIC SALES.

D UBLIC SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT
] clock, at Klair's Bazaar, 803 W. sth
st. Horses. wagons and hahess Of all kinds.
Horses and goods Of all kinds sold on com
mission Goods not sold stored az reasonable
rates.
W. II. KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
$3.50 300 W. Eighth Street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
BOARDING AND LODGING.

2 oARDERs wANTED-FoR A LARGE
- front room and private bath. s. W.
Cor Del. Ave and Tatnall as.1m
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

SHER1FF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias, 20 me d.
rected will be exposed TO public sale, at
the Court House, on Market street,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets. in
the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
OK SATURDAY
THE nth DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1910,
at 10 o'clock, q. ~,
the following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land with three-story brick hall and
two story and half brick dwelling house
corner Of Delaware and Vine streets, in the
town Of New Castle (now city,, county
OF New Castle and State OF Delaware,
bounded as follows, to wit: On the north
BY land late Of James Cooper NJ D., de
ceased. on the southwest by land Of Maria
y. Black, and on the northwest by
Vine streut and more particularly describ-
ed as follows TO wit;
BogiI Mug at point On tho southwest
side OF Delaware street in a line Of land
Of David Boulder; thence by the line Of
that land IN southwesterls direction, one
hundred and twenty-five feet; thence w a
northwesterly direction, parallel with Della
ware street aforesaid, and in a line Of land
Of said Boulder and John r.. V. Plat. about
ninety eight feet TO the southeasterly side
of Vine street; thence by the said side ~
Vine. street in northeasterly direction,
about one hundred and twenty-five feet 20
the southwest side OF Delaware street afore-
said, and thence thereby in a southeasterly
direction along said Delaware street about
inety light feet 10 the place oi beginning
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seizei and taken IN execution as the
property Of v ashington Lodge, No. ). j. o.
o. F., Of the state Of Delaware. mortgngors
CHARLES ~. LIPPINCOT9 sheriff
sherif's udice, Wilmington, Del, Az
gust 81, 1910. $3.50 1215-l5.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
WANTED.


xrTANTFD-6O QUARTS OF MILK.
w Klund, GIT u. 4th 81. s2'u
WANTED OF ALL
w kinds, highest prices paid for part
or entire households, Hotels, restaurants
once fixtures, roll top desks, safes
nets sold or exchanged. Secondhand
tools bought. Good secondhand clothes
bought. Overcoats and pants speciality.
Club room chairs TO hire.
D. & A. Phone No. 1172
CHARLES s. 1IURLOCK.
Jau7-tf Seventh and Poplar SITS
VTTANTEb-looo CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent, 3l5O ana -
per month. Both phones.
GEO. r. LANG CO, 100 Orange st.
Feb24-tf
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
Personal.

n Lam TALK DOCTOR BOoK--PRIvATE
L words for men and women. Part 'uiars
free. Mention this paper Ihe Liberty Co.,
station D. Box 4, Clsveland' ONO. soot
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
AGENTS WANTED.

-
n GOD MONEY FOR AGENT APPLY NJ.
" OWENS, s47 Orange St. s3-3t
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
NOTICES.


II o WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN NOTICE
That BY the authority Of tho Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor, dated September ?,
1910 the name Of the Steel Steam Yacht
''Issaquena, official number 1850, ia
gross tons, lis net tons has been changed
to that OF Alicia
Attest: HARRY RAYMOND,
26-4t Collector Of Customs
NJ oTICE-ALL MEMBERS OF wAwA-
~ set Tribe. No Q. arc requested 20 meet
al Wigwam Henry Clay at 1.30 p m, We'd.
nesday, Sept. 18th, 10 attend the funeral Of
Brother Norris Kuhns BY order Of Sacheu
CLYDE LEEDOM, Sachcm
Mt OTICE-T WILL NOT BE RESPONSE
N bic for spy bills unless contracted y
my self Har6d II. Smith s6-St
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.

Z OR RENT-CoRNER STORE, NINTH
4 and Market streets one OF the best To-
cations in the city.
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND co.
$3.50 West Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Money Needed to Raise the Maine.

= Another hitch occurs in raising the
Maine out of the mud of Havana har-
Dor. Sentimental and commercial reasons
urge that the wreck should be removed
and the bones of brave men probably
honorable interment. The neglect of this
historic ruin is national reproach, and
the wreck is an impediment To navigation
as well an eyesore.
The present hitch is because of an in
adequate appropriation for the work of
removal. The Loud DILL authorized the
Secretary of War and the chief of enei-
neers of the army TO proceed with the
work and appropriated s1Oo,UOJ. Gen. VIII
liam l.. Marshall. chief of engineers, re-
ports that the sum mentioned is not suf-
fcient for the construction of Golfer dams,
which work is preliminary to the raising
of the wreck.
This matter of the raising of the Maine
is an example of the cumbersome process
of legisla ton The people of the United
States Overwhelmingly desire that this
work be done. Cuba also wishes it. The
cost of the undertaking is by no means
bUrdensome. The bill went through the
Senate in March and was passed by the
House in MAY only four members of
the House voted against IL This was
the result Of years of agitation in behalf
OF project which nearly everybody IA
rored and few opposed. -
Congress should promptly increase the
appropriation and let the good work pro-
iced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Uses of the Comet.

Comets have their uses. Haley's that
flames in the western sky. perhaps. has
been especially beneficial TO the world. 1t
refrained from destroying or devastating
the earth in spite of the efforts of some
most distinguished and confusing scen-
fists. 1t would have been rude and UNI
grateful in this comet to have upset or
demolished mundane things in return for
the attentions shown 1t by the humble
jewellers here. There never was better
advertised comet Newspapers have given
1t millions of dollars worth of space.
Some of the most gifted writers have sat
up late composing press notices contain
ing the most authentic guesSes.
Many persons, some of whom cannot
rouse themselves to any interest in local
affairs have been interested in the comet
This is one of the good things the comet
has done. 1t has also lifted the thoughts
of men to higher things than the cost of
living. 1t has furnished some persons
with Il conversational theme other than
the weather. 1t has caused some men to
contemplate the immensely of celestial
things and the littleness of those things
they usually think about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
The Sulzer Gubernatorial Boom.

There il a SulZer boom for Governor
OF New York. Its proportions are not
= known. The possibilities are yet to be
developed. 1t il in energetic hands, and
we should know more about it in a few
months.
Mr.. Sulzer is nearing, the fifty mark
looks younger. and looks also. as his ad-
mirers believe. like Henry Clay. He has
served in the New York legislature-one
term as spcaker-and continuously in
Congress for sixteen years. lie is popu-
lar industrious, good speaker. and a
capable politician. His rewards in the
blouse have not met his desires. or as
his friends think, his deserts He has
eneyer been able to reach ways and
mcars Tie is at present a member of
the committee on military affairs.
'ru the score of regularity Mr.. Sulzer
has q record without a scratch. When
New York democrats by the thousands
ia three campo igns turned away from
Mr. Bryan he stood fast. Living in a
gold territory he swallowed free silver
at the party's behest without grimace.
When Tammany men under Mr.. Fitz-
Z gerald's leadership went to Mr.. Cannon S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Change of Date Defeat.

The defeat Of the change of date
proposal is viewed with regret not only
IN ashington, but in otner parts of
me country. 1t was one OF those in
stances in which Congress was not re-
sponsive TO the general public will.
Inc Scranton Tribune, after review
ing the cogent reasons for advancing
the GATE or inauguration to a tairer
season, says:
The result OF the vote in the House
upon the propoSItion 20 change the
GATE CT the presidential Inauguration IS
d surprise mat viii De received with
regre, ali over the country. Inc ue-
mana tor cnange mat would make
the swearing IN OF the frcsIuent Oh
the Jnllea states less hazardous per-
Iormance mas been a popular one. From
lao secllOn OF the country mas mere
ueen any opposition manifested to ,nis
measure. IacI, Congress mas been
universally condemned Tor falilng TO
take action upon the matter ere this.
me Senate some time ago manifested
its approval OF the plan, and Jew
doubted that the House would Ia1l TO
pass the resolution necessary to put
the matter up 10 the people. or their
representatives in state legislatures.
WHAT real objection the statesmen OPP
posing this measure could orer IT Is
uithcult to imagine. 1t is sare TO pre-
sumo, therefore, lHdi II llllSHt hoNc DSSh
that of the small boy: Just because
The New Orleans Times Democrat
observes that for years the present in
auguration date has been objected to
and has been protested against as too
early and wholly unsuited to an open
air demonstration. 1t understands that
March is the worst month of the entire
year in the National Capital, and that
inauguration day three times out Of
four is stormy and blizzardy, with
rain sleet, ice and snow. Continuing,
the Times Democrat says:
The change of the inauguration to a
better day, say April or May, is so OBJ
viously advantageous in the public in
terest and in the interest of the health
and comfort of the President, the high
dignitarieS of the country and the am
baSsadorS and ministers to the United
States and the public generally, that
it is difficult to conceive of what OBJ
lection can be rSSed to it. but a very
cons siderable number of representatives
have objected, both democrats and re-
pubIicans-for there is no possibility
of sectional politics at issue, and the
proposition for a change has been de-
feated. The opposition is somewhat
difficult to explain"
Expressions of surprise and regret
come from innumerable sources that
the greatest and most popular national
event may not be celebrated in a pro-
pitious season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

help last spring, Mr.. sulzer stood with
couraging circumstance has so far
weakened his faith in his party. Adopt
ing the praise bestowed upon a well
known prepa ration, he is among demo-
Gratis the stickiest sticker that ever
stuck
Prominent among Mr.. Suffers New
York friendslis Richard Croker. 1t was
the Croker influence that made him
speaker of the New York assembly, and
that introduced him to Congress. When
Mr.. Croker visits Washington during
sitting of Congress Mr.. Sulzer takes his
arm and shows him around Mr.. Hearst
is another friend. While flashing Tam
many Mr.. Hearst has never wound his
whip around Mr.. Sulzer. The two men
are on good terms.
But the question comes up, how will
Charles F. Murphy view this boom? He
is the leader OF Tammany, and as such
has much to say about what Tammany
men shall, or shall not, receive lie
gives. and he takes away, and makes
no apologies for turning men down.
Bourke Cochran had some views of his
own and voiced them, and Mr.. Murphy
retired him from Congress. In explanation
Mr.. Murphy merely said, Cochran is
not democEat.
Now if Mr.. Murphy vetoes the Sulzer
boom WEI it die? If he supports it
VIII it thrive, and absorb all other booms?
MI. Sulzer Is a Tammany man, and Mr..
Murphy is his chief. AS Il rule, the word
OF the boss goes. 1t will require courage
Tor Mr.. Sulzer 10 keep the field if Mr..
Murphy froWns and says no. And more
than that. II Mr.. Sulzer should defy Mr..
Murphy in The matter OF the governor
ship and then 1all to score, might he
nos lose mis- scat i'll the House!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Mr.. Foss on Tariff Revision.

Considered in the light of its authors
political career, the speech delivered by
Mr.. Foss of Massachusetts in the House
Saturday is remarkable. Until a recent
date he was republican. in agreement
with his party on all national issues. He
was a New England protectionist He in
dorsed the laying of duties so as to COM
mand the home markets for home
products against foreign competition He
wanted the interests of the manufacture
ers as well as the wage-earners consid-
cred
y year or more ago the views of Mr.
.Foss on the tariff question underwent
change. He came to the conclusion that
in many things protection had done it's
legitimate work, and that a longer appli-
cation of the policy TO those things was
unjust to the general interests of the
country. Unable 20 bring MS party at
home around 10 ris views he left it. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

has since been affiliating with the demo-
Gratis. He speaks now as democrat,
and in tone emitting him to a place
among the leaderS>of that party. William
r. Morrison and Frank Hurd would re-
jOice in his society. and Henry Watterson
and William J. Bryan can well afford to
do so.
A striking suggestion made by Mr.. Foss
is that a special session of the next Con-
gress should be called for next spring to
revise the Payne law. He thinks the
laws deficiencies are widely confessed,
and should be promptly remedied. Why
delay? OF course. Mr.. Foss expects the
next House to be democratic, and that he
thinks, will testify to the countrys dis
pleasure with the Payne revision.
But If the democrats score in November
will the President construe the. result as
Mr. Foss suggests? Will he feel himself
instructed. by the country to reopen at
once the tariff controversy in Congress?
There are features of the Payne law
which he does not like, and could he have
controlled matters they would not have
been adopted. But matters were beyond
his control. He had to accept a bill with
those features Incorporated, or veto the
performance of Congress and leave the
tariff question in the air for at least
twelve months, and maybe longer So he
took what he could get at the time.
MI. Foss supports the Presidents re-
quest of Congress for an appropriation en-
aiding an inquiry into the costs of pro-
duction of manufactures both at home
and abroad. But the President thinks the
work will occupy several years. while Mr..
Foss would seem to demand the figures
as early as next spring.
What but agitation would come of an
attempt to revise the Payne law prac-
tcally on the eve of a presidential cleo
ton, with the House controlled by the
democrats, the Senate by the republicans,
and republican who signed the law sit
ting in the White House, 1t is difficult to
ina gine. But Mr.. Foss' suggestion is in
teresting. and it may find a wide echo
when democratic spellbinders take the
stump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Groundless Apprehensions.

In a melancholy key
We've sung,
Till the whole world seemed to be
Tnstrung.
We have learned to cry "alas."
And fret.
Has the hard luck come to pass?
NOT YET!
The crops are incomplete,
They say.
Yet we have enough to eat
Each day.
Are our plans for toll or mirth
Upset?
Has the comet hit the earth?
NOT YET.
Though grafters have been rash
And bold.
There are heaps of honest cash,
We're told
Are we sold out on the spot
For debt?
Has the country gone to pot?
NOT YET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Taggart.

For a boss without machine Mr.. Tag
CART is very active man these days.
And of course Mr.. Taggart has no ma
chine. because after he had defeated HIM
self for senator by nominating his friend
John w. Kern he told the democratic
state convention that his machine had
gone to the scrap pile. But, machine or
no machine, Mr.. Taggart is practically
in charge of the Kern candidacy, and If
Mr.. Kern wins he will know and re-
member his creator in the days of his
senatorship.