davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.

In Superior Court today Reuben
Satterthwaite, Jr. appeared in the
case of r. e. Moore VS.. George II.
and Elizabeth Anger and asked for
judgment for the plaintiff for $oS.5S'
The judgment was allowed.
The case of Charles p Dickey, ad-
ministrator vs. the Philadelphia. Bal
timore and Washington Railroad
Company was continued until the
March term for settlement.
The case of William ]. Hickey and
Fred Mask VS.. the Grand Union Tea
Company. scheduled for trial tomor-
row. was put at the foot of the list.
The pleas for the defence will be iled
this week
Charles f. Curley announced that
the case of the Morris Electric Com
pany VS.. st. Ann"s Church would not
be tried tomorrow as the case will be
settled.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
BOGUS BABES TO
PLEASE HUSBAND
Los Angeles Woman Admits
That QuadrupletS and Trip
lets Are COunterfeitS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-On the refusal
yesterday of Dr. Armstrong C. Pratt TO
sign birth certificates for the quadruplets
supposed to have been born last Friday
evening at the home OF Mrs. w. w. viii
son, Of No 20is South Magnolia avenue.
DR.. L. Fl. Powers of the Los Angeles
Health Department decided tomake an in
vestigation in the case
Dr. Pratt declared that in his opinion
none Of the infants had been born at the
Wilson residence and that all had been
born previous TO last Friday. He said that
Mrs Wilson confessed to him that the
babies had been taken 10 tho house by a
woman who had assisted her in perpetrat-
ing the hoax and that one Of the infants
was six weeks old, another was a week
old, he said. and the other two were about
tweuty-four hours old when he first saw
them.
Mrs. Wilson, according TO Dr. Pratt. not
only admitted that the quadruplets we're
not genuine, but that two sets Of triplets.
which arrived at the Wilson home in past
years which brought a letter of recon-
mendation and signed photograph from
/
fant waits picked up in various institu-
tions
DR.. Pratt said that when he questioned
Mrs. Wilson she appealed to him to as
sist her in carrying out her deception,
and assured him that her motive was an
ardent desire 10 have children and TO
please her husband. who desired larger
family. According TO her story, Mrs. Will
son began the deception several months
ago and carried out the details so secretly
and successfully as to deceive every one
with the exception OF the woman who as
sisted her
Mrs. Wilson added, the doctor said that
her only genuine child was an infant born
about twenty-five years ago. This baby
died in infancy. After its death Mrs
Wilson said she longed for children Of her
own, and at last hit upon the idea OF
having malSe-beiieve appearances Of the
stork.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
PLUMBING MATTERS
BEFORE DEPARTMENT

James r. Traynor. plumber was
before the Street and Sewer Directors
this morning on the charge of having
made changes in the plumbing Of the
Ford building without notice TO the
plumbing inspector. Mr.. Traynor ad-
mitted that he had done so and the
directors reserved decision
Plumbing Inspector Kane informed
the directors that plumbing had been
done at No. SIS Clayton street by a
man who has no license. The man
will be summoned before the directors
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Kane made brief report of the
convention of the Society of Plumbing
inspectors and Sanitary Engineers at
Trenton, to which he was a delegate
from this city. He suggested that pub
lie comfort stations be placed on the
first floor OF the City Hall and on the
Court House lawn.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
BETHANY CHURCH

Gospel services will be held every night
this week In Bethany Baptist Church.
The Rev. l.. ]. Westfall. pastor of the
church. viii be assisted in the meeting
by the Rev. J. w. Musson, OF Plain
field, n. J. and c. f. Lewis and fam
lily OF Albany. New York.
Mr.. Lewis's IL year old daughter,
Vera, is an alto singer Of rare attain
ment. The meetings al Bethany SO
far have been helpful, and every night
the church is filled.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 25.--
The disturbance that covers the Rocky
Mountain region will move eastward
and cause unsettled weather with rain
or snow within tho next thirty-six
hours In Tennessee, the lower Ohio
valley. and the upper Lake region. IN
ali other districts east Of the Mississ-
oppo river there will be snow tonight,
the weather will be generally fair to-
night and Wednesday.
Forecast till 8 p. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
probably Wednesday; warmer We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
FAXED PARALYSIS;
FINED FOR BEGGING

William Roach who il is alleged, begs
by taking paralysis. was arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge Of
disorderly conduct Roach IS % years old
and is able-bodied. His deceit was dis
covered by a young man who had given
him money on Saturday. Last night tho
young man was in Hollis cafe when the
pretended paralytic entered and begged.
Roach was denounced. A patrolman was
called and the 'paralytic' was arrested.
The young man appeared against Roach
this morning. but Roach made no defense.
Deputy Judge Joslyn imposed a fine Of
so and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
LARCENY CHARGE
NOT SUSTAINED

Charged with the larceny Of lead from
the Delaware Hard Fibre Company,
Thomas and David Butler. coiored, were
TO have been given hearing in City
Court this morning David was mt in
court and capias was ordered issued for
him Thomas was gwen a hearing alone.
Patrolman McAteer sad 12O pounds OF
sheet lead had been taken from the rail-
road tracks at the plant. Thomas had
been seen in the neighborhood late on tho
night OF the ROBBERY. the officer testified.
James Malloy, watchman for the B. and
o. Railroad said he saw Thomas on the
night OF the robbery. There was no other
evidence. however. and Thomas was dis
missed
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
COUNTY BALANCES

County Treasurer Burns reported to
the Levy Court to-day the following
balances to the credit of the county:
Levy Court. s1s6, ,409.2s; special bond
issue No. /. S619.75; special bond issue
No. 2, s53. .41S.79; miscellaneous roads.
s3147g: Christiana. S2,760.06; Mil Creek,
s2,657.37: White Clay Greek. $10S.; PEN
cader s56496: New Castle. 81 fS2.06:
Red Lion, s79S.9s; st. Georges. S4.764.S7:
Appoquinimink. s1,492.7s: Blackbird
s1,O4e.7s; Brandywine, $2,0s5.10.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
NO MORE CENTS
IN MAIL BOXES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Estimates
made by officials of the Postoffice De-
partment Indicate that approximately
300,000O 900 1-cent pieces annually are
taken by the rural letter carriers from
letter boxes for the payment of post
age on mail matter deposited.
Complaints against the practice have
he ocme so widespread that the Post
Office Department has issued instruc-
tions TO all postmasters at rural de-
livery offices that after February Is
the practice will be discontinued. The
department it is explained. has been
forced to adopt this measure on ac-
ocunt Of the delays in the collection
and delivery OF mail
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
Accused Of plsorderIy conduet.

Abraham Wright and Eunice Butler.
both colored, we're arrested this morn
ing on a warrant charging them with
disorderly conduct and will be ar
raigned in the City Court to morrow
morning for a hearing. The woman
was a spectator in City Court this
morning. her brother being on trial
for an offense, and was placed under
arrest following the adjournment OF
court. Wright came into the police sta
tion and gave himself mp upon hear
ing that there was a warrant out for
him.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
Mr.. Alison breaches at Kennstt Square

The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.. pas
tor Of West Presbyterian Church,
preached in the Kennett Square Pres
byterian Church last night a new edi-
flee in which special services viii be
held every night this week. The
church IS constructed q Avondale
limestone and cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
GAS CASE UP,
AGAIN CONTINUED

George and Arthur Wilmington charged
with the larceny Of gas from the Whining
Ton Gas Company. appeared In City Court
this morning to report whether any set
tlement had been made with the gas COM
pany as had been proposed by Judge
Cochran Deputy Judge Joslyn continued
the case for one week in order that Judge
Cochran might act upon the matter
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
ANYBODY SEEN
MY HENRY BROWN 2"

Henry Brown, colored. known on the
coast" as ''Red Bill" was in City Court
this morning on the charge Of assault and
battery, preferred by Lena Blake, colored.
Lena in court this morning said she didn't
want to prosecute and Brown was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
GATHERING UP MANY
UNREGISTERED CANNES

Dog Catcher George Kopp is now maxi
ing his rounds and gathering I'm unreg-
istered CANNES. He captured eighteen
unregistered dogs yesterday. the first day
he went out, and he took up several more
this morning.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
COUNTY GETS $3,744
FEES FROM OFFICIALS

County Comptroller Philemma
Chandler reported to the Levy Court
this morning the following receipts Of
money from the Court House officials
during the past six months:
Recarder, ss.6S6.50; register OF wills.
s5,126.11; register in chancery, Si.006.10;
sheriff, s4OS.79: clerk Of peace, S3,275.76;
prothonotary. s4,061.10; total from off,
cials. sSS,562.36: court crier, SlS1.73;
grand total. Sss.74409.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
CHARGED WITH CITY
BUILDING LAW VIOLATION

Charged with violating a Street and
Sewer regulation. Frank r. Davis was
arraigned In City Court this morning.
on request of City Solicitor Chaytor.
the case was continued until Friday. It
is charged that Mr.. Davis constructed
steps over the building line before No.
East Front street. Mr.. Davis has
engaged Robert c. Harman TO fight
the charge against him in the upper
court if necessary.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
SEARCHING FOR
MISSING SON

Thomas T. Hammond. of No. 26
Commerce street, Baltimore, was in
Wilmington last night searching for
his son, aged II years. who ran away
from home and whose whereabouts
are unknown to the father. Mr.. Ham
mond made inquiries at the police sta
tion and later visited the theatres in
the hope of finding the missing youth,
but without success.
Before returning to Baltimore. Mr.
Hammond left a description of his
son with the police. The lad is II
years of age. is five feet, five inches
tall. and weighs 12O pounds He IS
wen built. has brown eyes. dark
brown hair and wore a long dark over
coat and black derby hat
Evening journal., 1910-01-25
Inuitn paslor Raok.

The Rev. DR.. A. s. Mowbray. Meth
odist district superintendent. conduct
ed quarterly conference at Christiana
Church yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
c. w. Spry was invited 70 return 10
the pastorate for another year.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 25.-The trial
OF Joseph NJ. Huston. architect Of the new
state capitol on the charge OF oonsplring
to defraud the state in connection with
the contracts for the building brings
again before the country the stories Of
gigantic graft which attracted so much
attention a few years ago Huston Is
charged with being connected with several
illegal and fraudulent acts I'm connection
with the issuing OF warrants for supplies
and furnishings OF the capitol.
Evening journal., 1910-01-25

Advertising in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a lever that
will lift your business into
prosperity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
LONG TUNNEL
TO REACH ORE
Work Continues on Virtue
Mine In Paradise District
of Arizona.

The tunnel on the Virtue mine in the
Paradise district, Arizona, is in now
about 700 feet. II has been troubled with
bad air but by putting IN a pipe in a
shaft, it is believed, current will be
created and work go on unimpeded-
The tunnel is to continue in 400 feet
further if necessary to reach what is
known as the big break" This is a
Is foot depression in the porphyry, in
the midst of the line, extending through
the property from southwest to north
east.
The owners say they have every rea-
son to believe that the tunnel, when in
100 feet, will encounter the big ore
body. Some idea of the depth that will
be reached may be formed from meas
urements and estimates which show that
the apex of the hill is 776 feet above
a point in 1902 feet
The Virtue is said to be exceedingly
rich in surface groupings of ore. cop
per appearing in silicious gangue in
dozens of places. This copper is in the
form OF sulphides, varying in richness
from chalcopyrites to barnite and chal-
cOcite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
WORK CONTINUES
IN SHAFTER MINE
Cibele Mining Company Has
Been Working for %
Years

Twenty-Five years ago, according to
the Maria Light, the Cibolo Mining
company, operating the mine at Shafter.
Tex, commenced taking out good ore
and large quantities Of gold and silver.
The company built small mill. because
the experts at that time said it was
not an extensive deposit, but very rich.
When the metal then in sight was about
worked out it was reported that the
mine was likely to be closed down at
any moment, but another big pocket was
then found and uncovered and work con-
tinued. Since that time the mine has
never ceased to be worked night and
day. II
Late reports are to the effect that
there is still an abundance of rich ore
in sight, and several new prospects, in
the immediate locality, are being opened
up and promise to repeat the history Of
the old Cibolo mine. which has produced
so many millions of the precious metals.
Preside is q county In rich mineral
country which, in the coming years. will
be developed and many fortunes will be
made It is only a question Of cheap
transportation and that will come when
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient rail-
road is built through the district to
Preside del Norte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
WEST COAST ORE
Is SHIPPED HERE
Good Gold Ore Being Taken
From the Property in
SinalOa.

The new gold discovery at Sobia.
on the Rio Cedros. few leagues above
its confluence with the Mayo river. in
the extreme southwestern part of the
state of Sinaloa, is attracting a great
deal of attention.. The principal prom
erty is called La Junta," and is owned
by some 20 persons, chief of whom re
Lucio Garcia and Lucas MendibIes of
Alamos- Running through their per-
tenencias are several lodges, upon one
Of which all the work has been done
consisting of two shafts about 100 feet
apart and 100 feet in depth, with some
drifting.
1t is estimated that there has been
exposed an ore body worth half a mil
lion dollars. The ores are rich in gold
and average about $3.50 gold a ton A
shipment of a carload to- the smeItar
went at that rate. The second shin
ment of carload is now coming into
Alamos, and as soon as received will he
shipped to the FL Paso smelter.
4 party of prominent mining engi-
neers went out to the Sobia and re-
port the ledge will prove permanent
with depth. and that the other lodges
are valuable also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
MINING NEWS.
new GOLD CAMP
FOUND IN MEXICO
The District Near Nacozari
Promises Well. Says
Mining Engineer.
MINING NEWS.

Dr. A MI Smiss, a mining engineer
who is on his way 10 the Arispe district,
Sonora, Mexico, writes that there is a
newly discovered gold district, which
is wholly unknown to the outside world.
The district is called the Barrigon,
and is about seven miles from the Naco-
zari railroad He stated without hesi-
tation that IL has. showing that will
make it second Cripple Creek The
gold found there is something he says
that cannot be calculated Il had an
opportunity TO watch the Mexicans
working their washing machines and am
satisfied that there is to be found a
large fortune
Il also have seen the property Of the
Montenegro Mining company in the
same locality and 10 my establishment
10 the north Of this property have seen
a new ledge which is being worked on
q small scale by Mr.. Lowell, of Naco-
zari- venture to say that this property
seems to take in the mother lode Of this
whole country, and assays made by me
have really been surprising.
The ore is found under carbonate
which carries high gold values. Then
sulphides come in which carry excep-
tionally good values in gold, silver and
lead The ore body, when saw ii last,
was four and half feet wide and the
ledge dipped about IS degrees.
as. c. Leanard. who Is at the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
CHAPTER xI.

~ OWN at Maple Grove the win
ter had been long one to
everybody After Nora had
- left the life seemed to have
gone out Of the homestead. At first it
had not been so bad The excitement
incident to the departure Of the girls
and endless discussion as to what they
would do and how Nora would get on
kept Mallory and the old people keyed
up. That they would be all right was
never the subject of doubt for one
moment. All had unbounded confidence
in Patsy, the breadwinner. and in her
ability to shift for Nora as well as for
herself. That their faith was fully
justified was proved when. Two weeks
after the arrival of the girls in New
York, q letter was received announc-
ing Patsy's engagement at the Long
Acre theater and subsequently came
the news that she had procured an
engagement for Nora in the same COM
pany. This caused great rejoicing.
On top of this was Patsy's momen-
tuous enterprise in taking fat and
her glowing descriptions of the luxury
and comfort they enjoyed In 1t. Inc
letters of both girls gave such minute
particulars that the old people were
able to picture the place in the mind s
eye, though the picture. as such PIC
lures always do, differed largely from
the original.
Nora's departure. however, was
tearing away which was bound TO De
felt and felt severely AS the "Dapy"
she had held a very large part indeed
in the hearts and lives of her parents,
especially after Patsy had flown the
home nest. After a time the loss
of her bright presence and laxative
ness began to have its effect on Mrs.
O'Brien. She became irritable, then
s'Sure the house is loike stove In
winter with the foire out since me
baby's gone away" she complained
Another person by whom Nora's alb
sence was keenly felt was the Duke,
and her departure had further conse-
quences for him in troubles of various
kinds and another fierce encounter
with the Shrimp. The Dukes liveli-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
BELL PHONE 11s
CONSULTING ENGINEER.

viii get you a nice room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

(To Be Continued.o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
:: = r.: THE CHORUS LADY 81, , =; :: :.

By James Forbes

He said this coljIy and firmly. as il
that ended it. Patsy. however. was not
/ to be inundated
"Sure we'll discuss it and settle it
now" she said. rising and facing him.
| It'll save me trip to your Office to-
! morrow"
"This concerns your sister and me
alone" he told her.
"You mean it's none Of my bust
ness:"
Precisely"
''Then I'm goin' to make it my bust
ness. This note with the phony sigma
ture brings pop an the family into the
muss'
''The matter is entirely between your
sister and me. We are competent to
| manage our own affairs, and we will"
you can manage yours. all right, but
I'll have hand in managin' my Sis
ter's or know the reason why. I've
promised my mother to take care Of
her, an you bet your life I'm goin' to-"
And / am going to protect my in
terests."
'Well. let me tell you you're not goin'
about it right Your interest in Dan
Mallory's stables pretty good thing,
amt it?''
what has that to do with it"
Patsy looked at him grimly.
what has it got TO do with it," she
said. You get gay with that phony
note an I'll show you up. Dan wouldn't
do thing to your
Crawford laughed at her.
do you think you can brighten me
with your threats:" he sneered. I'm
not afraid of Mallory or of any other
man. Besides, be wouldn't be such a
fool as to jeopardize the future OF his
stables
He wouldn't, eh?" replied Patsy
quickly "a lot you know about it.
Why, he'd dump you an that stable so
quick on my say so it 'u'd make your
head swim. Dams all to the good. he
is. It's the right steer I'm givin' you.
Crawford. an if you've got lick of
sense you'll pass over that note an let
me go home I'm tired"
She took up her hat and put it on.
eff you've stayed here all. this time
it isn't because I've detained you," he
said sarcastically. las for the note
The door opened simultaneously with
a knock upon it, and Rogers came In.
much flustered.
Mrs. O'Brien's in the hall, SIR" he
announced
Nom" exclaimed Patsy in great
alarm.
She and Crawford looked at each
other
Il can't receive her." said Crawford
"She says she won't leave without
seeing you. sir"
cit won't do for her to find me here"
whispered Patsy. "She wouldn't I'M
derstand, an 1 couldn't explain with
out givin' Nora away. Whatll 1 do?
Where1l goY'
Crawford was at a loss what to do
himself. The complication was beyond
him.
You people are getting on my
nerves." he growled. Here. step be-
hind the curtains"
But Patsy had darted for the bed
room door. which she had been told
was that of closet
mo. no; not therer' cried Crawford.
rushing forward to stop her.
1t was too late. She had gone in.
Cursing deeply under his breath.
Crawford turned to meet the old wo-
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

time interested with some Cananea peo-
pie in this vicinity and is an old time
Cripple Creek miner said to me that
this district Is bound to make a sec
ond Cripple Creek. The yellow metal
is here, and as you will notice at the
Constancia mine north of this same
gulch, the sulphides are being discov-
cred and an great quantities and high
values"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

rheumatism Is simply rheumatism a.,
the muscles due TO cold or damn. or
chronic rheumatism. neither of which
require any internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlain's I.ini-
ment Give 1t a trial. You are certain
to be pleased with the quick relief which
1t affords. Sold by all druggist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

and Hydraulic engineer. 80 years ex-
perience. Expert reconnaissance ana
location. Typographical surveys. Land
surveys and subdivision work. Exami-
nations and reports on land and prop
erty values. Maps and blue prints.
Fine teams and outfit at my ranch in
YSleta.
Address 1896 Arizona ST.. and YsIeta.
Phone 3199.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
2EPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC

takes precedence ali others the epub
the liquor traffic. the dehnteness
with L declaration
questions how be carried out whether 1t
feature whole to the people IN
directly and without delay
responsibility therefor So far getting question before the
people instance Of prpnes and drene that Is
without parallel IN the history OF political parties IN Uah
Briefly stated, the situation Is this:
be allowed at an places outside OF moor
the
This the saloon from part of the state that IS not
covered directly by police supervision 49,
people say by regular election whether the
sale of liquor city prohibited allowed Each city to
sneak itself whole thus covered but not IN
expensive and the voters Of city DO not
given the direct opportunity OF saying
stopping the sale Of liquors outside of cities and the vote
into operation ninety after the legislature aourn as the
latest date legislature Republican and It's time OF a
ionen before June To- of next every voter IN
every city opportunity voting no on the
stopping the liquor traffic IN each and every y and
Of the cities it is to be entirely stopped getting the question
speedily hh
there Is no meaning the English language
party, whether mistaken not IN any OF us
poie Of putting its policies INTO ERECT the
election Republican legislature November means that Whky
selling county this state outside Of the cities and IN
these ceases In every where the voters stop
Of There
detail The Republican party committed TO TINS ecne
policy. a., - :. A.. tina
They make primal decision November s. The subsequent vote
the cities is secondary November the day when the real
decision will ballot box whether not the people
want 70 get directly at this matter - IL
Republican this state thus clearly set O
50 far as liquor traffic Is concerned , I'LL.
Now the down thinking and to hn
hard and quickly look around for eVons anu
loophoes is here before them IN nutshell