davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-09
Twin Lakes Water Case is a Matter OF
Little Importance Now.

c. A. IMlrcicl, attorney the Twin Lakes Land ana
opinion that while the litigation tlLt Is
nStgaed by Fred Bass and Others gai nst
the company was dollar suit when it hIcd.
IT, has Of little Importance since
Saturdays district COURT when Judge Cav en-
der was "I'y rulings and comments made
Saturday. the real issue In the case
acich therc nothing left to contend over
OF ractwich aS simple as tile
question Of the physical condition "f tic
canal the latter question testimony Will nave To
by IA that the plaintiffs
in their defendant should not be permitted to
sell more rights and that all above that
bcr should be cnterprsng citizen dlbt
that such thing could be done IL did not
take to dispose OF that proposition and
left Of it, They also asked Tor
receiver wiped OF the quickly rs the
cancel rights cn,racts In fact the case
was pared there nothing left OF IT. except
as have stated simple contract and the physical con
dit ion the 1.-The testimony be taken will largely
relate capacity OF the canal and defendant Is
ready in its pleading that the canal Is
capablc than the full amount of its
misleading mancsty wide of the facts and damaging to
a comrany that has ONE or TIE BEST IRRIGATION
SYSTEMS IN THE ARKANSAS VALLEY. and by means
f which it has cultivation 10000 acres
m land Sugar City, Orway and other towns along the
Missouri Pucihc all conrbutary to Pueblo ut is our prhc
tcc in the but think it JUS
tcc defendant the people should hear our side
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-09

GIRL wANTED-Inquire at Hotel
BereudO.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
WILL ITSE, THE
CAT, COME BACK?
Captain Cove Anxious to Re.
cover the Feline Mascot
Of BattIeShip

"Itse." Captain Gove's pet cat is
still missing. and his loss is keenly
felt by every one from Captain Cove
down. Speculation is various among
officers and men as to what induced
the handsome white-breasted maltese
to leave his comfortable quarters I'm
the captains suite, for a voyage
among strangers. Maybe he was
Jealous of the new mascots, the blue
hens chicks. IL is said that he and
"Dellie," the goat, wore a very pen
sive and subdued air from the moment
the chicken coOps we're put on board.
Perhaps Itse received such fay-
orable i'm sssiOn of Delawareans dur
ing their visits TO the ship that he
concluded their chief city must be =
delightful sort of a place to visit.
And he may have felt hurt by the
fact that he and Dellie alone were
left out OF the presentations. receiv-
ing not so much as a blue ribbon or
a plump mouse.
Itse was last scAn summing himself
on General duPont's yacht Tech on
Wednesday. Il is likely that he acci-
dentally came ashore on one Of the
many boats that have been moored
alongside the battleship this week.
The ms\ese can easily be Identified
BY his collar. with his name and
"U S. S. Delaware" printed on II,
Whoever returns the much-petted ami
NAL will be the most popular citizen
of Wilmington with the officers and
men Of the Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
NOT GUILTY OF
MURDER CHARGE
Oyer and Terminer Jury Be-
IieVeS FriSby Died From
His Own Shot

Edward Primrose, colored. Of
was found not guilty OF the
murder Of August Frisby. also color
ed. by jury in oyer and Terminer
Court to-day. The jury was charged
yesterday afternoon and shortly after
o'clock this morning returned with
verdict Of not guilty. Primrose was
defended by Franklin Brockson, who,
from the beginning OF the trial main-
tanned that Nisby fred the shot that
ended his own life.
According TO the testimony pre-
! sented al the trial Primrose met FriE
By while the later Was taking a col
ored woman to camp meeting
! Frisby fred at Primrose and then tn
latter grabbed Frisby's wrists. III
I fired two more shots and one OF then
1 took effect in Frisby's head. Frisb,
died as a result Of the shooting
! Primrose was arrested and the woman
who saw the shooting surprised the
state by her testimony and contradic-
tions we're numerous during the trial.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
GANGS SHOOT
UP A N. Y. CAFE
Two Men Killed, Two Others
Seriously Wounded in a
Pitched Battle
ONE HUNDRED BULLETS
FIRED In PISTOL FIGHT

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Oct 1.-Two men
were killed, two others seriously II
not fatally wounded and more than
one hundred shots fred In a pitched
revolver battle in the heart Of New
York City early to-day
The fight which took place between
"Tenderloin" gangs in cafe on West
Twenty-eighth street, rivalled any
that ever disgraced a Western town
and it was not until the gangsters
had shot themselves OUT that the
police reserves appeared. The dead
men have been identified as Frank
Mack, aged 2S clerk, and Phil
Casey, a race track follower
The cafe is owned by Chic" Trick
cry. At / o'clock about thirty men
and dozen women were drinking IN
an upper room Of the place, when ten
or fifteen men filed into the place
and took their seats at table in the
downstairs back room. After a few
rounds had been served them two men
left the table aud started up stairs
At the same time the remainder Of
the down stairs gang went out side
and took up positions behind door
WAYS. The two men who went up
stairs drew revolvers aud began FIR
ing indiscriminately into the crowd
in the upper room Then the pair
retreated down the stairs, keeping up
their fire while behind them piled the
men from the upper room also using
revolvers. II was a clever ruse the
two gang fighters had used, as when
they reached the bottom OF the stairs
they stepped to one side and their
comrades. hidden in the darkness,
were able to pick of the men they
wanted in the lighted doorway.
When the police reserves appear
ed, the gang scattered, many getting
away in taxicabs which they had wait
ing. The police locked up a number
Of the terrified patrons Of the place
who had no hand in the fight "ss
witnesses"
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
HIGH OFFICER OF
X. OF P. A VISITOR

Edward c. Reynolds, OF Portland,
Maine. chairman Of the finance com
mittee of the supreme Lodge, knights
Of Pvthias. was a Wilmington visitor
over Yesterday He was a guest OF
Toseph c. Jolls, supreme representa-
tive of the Knights Of Pythias, and
came 10 Wilmington TO view twenty
six acres of land adjoining Riverview
cemetery that is owned by the Su-
nreme Lodge. It was bought several
wears ago as an investment, and a
very good offer has been made for
IL Mr.. Reynolds wished TO look
oyer the land and inquire into the
offer of purchase. II is expected
that the sale soon will be made. as
Mr.. Reynolds as we'll as other Off
GERS are favorable TO It.
Mr.. Reynolds attended the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge OF Masons
and viewed the firemen's parade. He
was greatly impressed with the pa
rade and especially with the lavish
decorations which he thought did the
city proud.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
LICENSE CASES
UP TOMORROW
Law and Order Society Files
RemOnStranCeS Against
Applications

Contested liquor license cases will !
be heard by the Court of General ses-
sions tomorrow Caleb E. Burchenal
will represent the Law and Order So
ciety. The license for the Railroad
House at New Castle will be oppos-
ed on several grounds. James j..
Wright Is the applicant
Owners OF two steel plants are op-
! posing the license because the hous,
IS TOO near their mills.
The license Of George NJ. Black
burn a. Hare's Corner, Is being OF
posed on several grounds. Ills N
legged that two residents of the schoc
district recently purchased lots IN or
der that they could be property own
ers and sign the license application
Both the New Castle and Hare's Cor
ner places we're denied license az the
May term OF court
Arthur McCloskey, of Summit
/ Bridge. Is applying for "a license for
! that old established house and the
application is being opposed. The
license was granted last year after
the Law and Order Society made every
effort TO have Il refused.
Calvin r. Stidham at Odessa wants
a license for the upper hotel there. Il
IS being opposed
The Law and Order Society is op-
posing the granting Of a license to
Max Keil 70 sell in quantities great
er than one quart He has a retail
license.
There are about 150 witnesses sum-
moned for service in court to-mOr-
row.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
HOSPITALITY
FOR FIREMEN
Dinners by All the Companies
for Their GueStS---SOme
on River Rides, Too

Many of the visiting fire companies
vent home last night or early this
morning. All who remained last night
were Hospitality entertained, the diff
ferent companies exerting themselves
to make their guests welcome. Thous-
auds of persons visited the different
engine houses, which were brilliantly
decorated and illuminated
The Union Fire Company last night
entertained its guests at Bavarian
Park, where a banquet was served.
The Pennsgrove Band furnished music
and following the banquet a dance was
held.
The members OF the Good win Fire
Company, OF Chester, surprised the
members OF the Union Company with
a gift Of a silver horn. II was much
appreciated.
The Weccacoe Fire Company held
forth al the Polish Turner's Hall in
Sycamore street, where Rawnsley's
Orchestra furnished music for dane
ing. The hall was crowded with the
members of the company and their
guests and the latter thoroughly en-
ioyed themselves.
All the other companies entertained
their visitors at their engine houses
and luncheon was served by the vart-
Gus companies.
This morning the Phoenix and Wee
cacoe Fire Companies took their
guests on a trip down the Delaware
river. They VIII inspect the battle
ship Delaware at the same time. The
Phoenix Company chartered one OF the
Wilson Line steamers and the Wee
cacoe went on the Springfield, Phila-
delphia boat The bands went on the
trips, too, and dinner Will be served
aboard.
Banquet for POughkeepsie firemen.
The one hundred members of the
Young American Fire Company, OF
Ponghkeepsie, y. Y, who made such
favorable impression i'm the parade
line. we're guests OF the Washington
company at a banquet In German
Hall last night. William NJ. Connell!
was toastmaster and many brief ad
dresses we're made. The Twenty
second Regiment Hand, of Pough
keepsie. which led the firemen, en-
/ livened the dinner with patriotic air
and two steps.
The Water Witch had a jollificatio
tOr tnell kuesiSs inc NSNr'Sih SoiA
pany Of Reading, at the engine hous
last evening.
The Water Witch Company took til
Neversink Company to the battleshi
Delaware this morning and this ever
ing at the local company's hous
John ]. Talley, of the Security Trui
and Safe Deposit Company will pr
sent to the Pennsylvania company
CONTINUED on SECOND Psge.J
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
KING BOWS TO
PEOPLES WILL
Manuel Has No Thought Of
Trying to Regain the
Portuguese Throne
OPINION THAT PRETENDER
MAY YET GAIN CROWN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Oct. Tn a statement
purporting to have been given by King
Manuel at Gibraltar to an English cor
respondent, the deposed ruler declares
that he has no thought OF attempting
to regain his crown by a counter revo-
luton.
Il bow to the Will Of my people, =
Manuel Is quoted as saying.
Among English statesmen the belief
is general that Manuel has no chance
10 regain his throne The fact that he
voluntarily fled instead of attempting
TO rally his forces, and defend his
throne makes Il extremely unlikely
that he could ever successfully head
another revolution.
There is firm belief among English
politicians and financiers that the
English foreign office had advance in
formation that a revolution was inn
pending in Portugal. Official denials
OF this have not weakened this opinion
in the least
What Great Britain will do in the
matter of POrtugais colonies Is now
the all absorbing question. II is taken
for granted that England will attempt
to grab some Of that country's rich
colonial possessions, but that in this
she will act i'm conjunction with Ger
many whose need for colonial depend
encies is even greater than her own.
Has Many Colonies.
Portugals colonies include the Cape
Verde Islands. Portuguese Guinea,
Princes and St. Thomas Islands, An
fola Portuguese East Africa, Goa.
Damao Diu (the last three I'm Asia) :;
Timora and other islands in the In
dian archipelago and Macao and one
or two other small possessions in
[ China.
Angola. in West Africa. is the larg-
est of these. with an area OF $4,000
square miles.
The royal family of Portugal has
for years been piling up investments
/ i'm England and it is thought by this
/ time may be in the millions.
/ WIN Live IN Paris.
II is thought likely than Manuel
will spend the rest of his days IN
France. for which country. particular
/ lv Paris. he had always had strong
attachment. Spain might furnish a
more congenial atmosphere Tor the
deposed King, but It is believed that
his presence in Spain would act as an
incentive to the revoluuonists Of that
/ country
There is a growing impression thal
Dom Miguel. the pretender, may ye'
become the ruler of Portugal Ihe
official view here is that the repuon,
NAV not last long and that when J,
proves its inability. the people VII
turn to Dom Miguel
The proclamation Of the Portuges'
republic in Madeira was oihcially
made to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
TOWNSEND HAS
ANOTHER SHOOTING

There was another shooting at
Townsend last night when William
Ray, colored, is reported to have shot
Simon Lewis, colored. in the left
grain. The wounded man was brought
to Wilmington this morning and taken
TO the Delaware Hospital in the
patrol wagon. He refused TO say but
little to the local police about the
shooting beyond the fact that Kay
walked up 10 him and deliberately
shot him while he was Waihins
around a campmeeting ground.
II is thought Lewis viii recover
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
SHIPS OFFICERS
GET REST TO-DAY

There will be no official entertain
ments, receptions or visits to-day for
officers OF the battleship Delaware or
for Governor Pennewill and staff.
This evening the officers wiz be en-
tertained at a dinner and dance at
the Wilmington Country Club. To-
morrow afternoon they will entertain
on the ship and tomorrow evening
they will be entertained at the Will
mington Club.
The Delaware will steam away al
230 o'clock Sunday afternoon and
will proceed TO Hampton Roads.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
FarIns al Adminlstrator,s SnIe.

ElWyn A. Gillian, administratOr or
Sarah J. McCarty, sold at the Court
House to-day two small farms near
Hockessin. One containing forty-one
acres was sold to John F. O'Neal for
1880. James McGlinchy bought the
Sweeney farm Of twenty-five acres for
S1.55O.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
CONTINUED on Second PaseJ
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, oct. THE rains
will end along the north Atlantic
coast today and in the Middle Atlantic
states to-day or tonight, but they viii
continue in southern Atlantic and east
gulf sections during Saturday. Tent
peraiures will fall In the Atlantic
Coast States tonight and will rise IN
the lower lake region and Ohio valley
SATURDAY. Frosts are indicated tonight
for Ohio, Western Pennsylvania,
northern and western New York and
New England.
Forecast till 5 p. m. tomorrow;
For DeIaware-Sh0wers this after
noon, partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday, colder tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
COUNTY Committee Meeting.

The Republican County Committee
will meet tomorrow afternoon I'm the
Y. NJ. r. club house No. $40 King
street
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
Mrs. Chairs Home From Vacation.

Mrs. Hrary W. Chairs, who had beeI
spending a month in the Blue Ridg'
Mountains. has returned home.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
RFC0yER SEWN uORI uODIEs.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK Oct Seven additional bodies Of drowned
sailors of the United states Navy taken from the Hudson
i52nd making Of seventeen VIC
Tins Of last Saturday nights disaster discovered
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
ANOrHER ARREsT N DYNMnrE cAsE.

R7VI 'I0I lOI7I0I n l'IIIII ON0I'
BY United Press Leased speelalGvre
Los ANGELES Cal. Oct 7.Aibert Hoffman was to-day
Yuma the instance Los Angeles police
be important witness the Los Angeles Times dynamitng
The Los Angeles police declare HOLMAN nforma-
uon Indicating the IDENTITY the dynamters SO
FAR be has di,uged nothing
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
M and Nh. RnrchcnnI Hnme.

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb +. Burchenal
have returned home from Bermuda
where they spent their honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
CROWDS STILL
GO TO WARSHIP
Steamboats, Out to the Della
ware We're Crowded Again
This Morning
BATTLESHIP NOT OPEN
TO PUBLIC TOMORROW

Captain Cove, OF the Battle
ship Delaware, announced this
morning that the Battleship will
not be open 10 public inspection
tomorrow. An efiort Is being
made 10 have the warship kept
open TO the public Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

(Continued 0n second Page.l
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

Ccontinued on Second Pagel
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

The old-fashioned apparatus dis
played was one of the most interest
ing features kof the procession. The
Oldest Wilmington Company, the
Friendship Fire. Company, had reter-
ans wearing the odd red shoulder
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-21
Mrs. BrjQQs Speech.

If brevity is the soul Of wiz. one of
the wittiest speeches on record was
made by a woman. Mrs. Briggs lived
In the northern part Of Indiana, long
distance from any village. Hearing
that the Rev. Mr.. Goodwin was to
preach in a township some twenty
miles distant. she resolved to be pres
ent, and as no other way offered, she
walked the twenty miles.
The pastor heard of this, and was
so pleased that at the close of the SER
mon he mentioned the fact to the con-
gregation, and called upon Mrs. Briggs
10 tell them how she came.
Rising slowly, she looked over the
audience with great solemnity, and
said:
II hoofed it,"
Then she sat down again.-Youth's
Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-21
RAIN STOPS fires
HEAVY FALL IN STIR CkEN DIS
TRlcTs PROVES VERITA-
BILE GODSEND.
DEAD ESTIMATED AT 100
A Relief Fund Of 100000 Will be Ask.
ed Of the State-SuppIies Are
Being Rushed to tho Relief
Of Sufferers.

Rainy River, Ont, Oct. 13-Shortly
after 10 o'clock last night a heavy
thunder storm accompanied by rain,
passed over Rainy River and Beau
dette and an hour later a steady rain
began falling.
While the rain will occasion some
discomfort to the refugees who are
sleeping in tents, it will dampen the
fires that are still smouldering in the
district, and if it continues it may
quench them sufficiently to put an end
to all immediate danger of further
damage.
Beaudette, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The
twin cities relief party and the bust
nessmen of Beaudette and Spooner
today decided to ask Governor Eber-
hart to appeal for a 500, 900 relief fund
for forest sufferers.
Governor Eberhart, Adj. Gen. F. B.
Wood, and the twin city special relief
train, carrying army tents, blankets
and provisions, reached here at 4 p.
m. today, and Immediately began the
work of aiding the suffering and home
less. Two more deaths were reported
today. The body Of Paul Morck, VIC
linist, was found near Rainy river
A settler named Simmons died at the
hospital in Virginia, Mimi.
1t is declared the death list viii
not be over 100. Il am appalled, al
the magnitude Of the disaster,' sale
Governor Ebcrhart. Relief measures
annot BE carried out too quickly
There VIII be much suffering in spite
of all that can be DONE
Two experienced timber cruisers
from Bemidji, John Rose and Ros!
Pennington, have returned from a fit.
mile tour of the burned country. Thei.
report also reduces the death list t.
q great extent; in six scattered settle
ments in the Rapid river country the,
found all residents alive, but some o
them suffering from burns received
while fighting the flames. At on
point thirty refugees in one shack eX
listed on only thirty pounds of flou
and baked potatoes dug from tn
smoking earth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-21
Managing a Husband.

Men are like children; they want
managing, although you must never
let them dream that you think so. No
child likes to be ordered about, no
man will endure coercion. But man
aging! It is an art 50 subtle, SO elu-
sive, that few women understand even
the rudiments OF 1t. Sisters mine, let
w reason together. rays Woman's
Life. In every human being there Is
q spark Of the divine; It is yours to
fan that spark into a hame-that Is
managing q man-it is to get tho very
best out Of him there is to have. and
not two women in ten can do it.
Do not think that there is anything
unworthy In managing a man-to
bring out the best is . high vocation.
Only let Us see to it that we are
worthy Of It. There are women who
have made angels Of mon. but at the
cost OF their own divinity. There is
room for more than one unselfsh per
Son in a family.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-21
STATUE.
State Federation Of Women's Club!
Have Notable Day.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 13.-The meet
ing Of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs opened this morning at the
Presbyterian church with an invoca-
ton by Rev. Newcomb of the Baptist
church. This was followed by confer
ences between the various committees
which took up the rest Of the morning.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the
meeting was called to order in the
house chamber in h state capitol
building. The invocation was by
Bishop Wehrle of the Bismarck diocese
Of the Catholic church. This was fol-
lowed by an address by Matte M.
Davis, superintendent of schools OF
Cass county, and who originated the
idea of having the club women and
children of the state raise the money
to pay for the statue Of Sakakawea.
This was followed by short addresses
by members Of the state historical so
| ciety and an address by Frank Inc
Vey, president of the state university
Leonard C%ruenelle, the sculptor who
modelled the statue Of SakakaWea, was
then introduced and delivered a short
talk. BY this time 1t was $3.50 and the
ladies and the audience adjourned tC
the capitol grounds where the statue
was unveiled by Miss Beulah Ami.
don Of Fargo. The presentation speech
conveying the statue to the state wa:
made by Mrs. N c. Young, presi,
len of the state federation, and in thu
absence Of Governor Burke, Judg'
Burleigh F. Spalding Of the suprem
court accepted the statue for tn,
state.
S~akakawea, the Bird Woman, the In
dian guide in whose honor the statu
Is being erected, was the one who pi
loted the Lewis and Clarke expedition
from Stanton, in Mercer county, Mort,
Dakota, to the Pacific coast n re
turn. 1t was due to her knowledge Q
the land and the ways of the Indian
that the expedition was a success. TIL
club women Of the state and the scho(
children have raised the SO, 500 whic
the statue cost. in the past two year
and are presenting it to the state, tn
state donating the ground and putin
m the foundation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-21
Strike Leaders are Arrested.

Paris, France, Oct. 13.-The French
government is meeting the situation
resulting from the general strike OF
the railroad employees with a f1rmness
that challenges the admiration ven
of those who sympathize with the
men in their demands for a minimum
wage Of 81 a day. This morning five
of the most influential strike leaders
We're placed under arrest.
h action was in fulfillment o.
Premier Brands promise to punish
the agitators who, he has declared, pre-.
cipitated an discretionary movement
at the very hour that the premier anG
M. Millerand, minister of public works
posts and telegraphs. We're conducting
negotiations looking to a peaceful ad-
justment Of the differences between the
railroad managers and their employees
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-10-21
Prize Fighting and Prayer.

The little son Of Nelson T. Wender
Of Seattle has been trained by his ia
Their to box. He is only six years Of
age. His father puts the gloves on
with him and usually, after a few
rounds, holds him down on the floor
until he counts him out in the regular
fashion Of:
"One-two-three@"
One night the youngster knelt down
at his mothers knee to say his pray
ers and he began:
"Oh, Lord, one-two-three-four-
five"
Then he remembered himself and
said quickly:
"'Scuse me, God. I thought I was
being counted out.'-Popular Maya
zine.