davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-28

The announcement In the postscript
edition Of The Evening Journal ycster-
day Of the action of Andrew Carnegie
I'm donating $4,000, 900 in United Staetes
Steel Corporation five per cent. first
mortgage bonds TO provide annuities for
college professors who are not able 10
continue I'm active service, was received
with interest in this State. The plan
is regarded by educators as being
thoroughly practical.
When President George A. Harter. Of
Delaware College. at Newark. was in-
lterviewed ON the subject to-day, ne
Expressed his qualification over the de-
velopment. He said:
"A SPLENDID THING"
"rhe establishment OF tlhs fund by
! Mr.. Carnegie win be a splenaId thing.
It viii doubtless be enlarged later. II
/ is in line with the movement originally
begun by the German government and
which has recently been taken up I'm
Europe and this country Different
State Legislatures have enacted legis-
lation in support of teachers who are
lunfit for work. and now New York City
pensions her school telchers regard
the plan as being commendatory in
every way and I am sure that it viii
lbe a success"
While Delaware College win be ELL
gihle to the anmhios, President Hartel
lstnted that an OF the members OF his
facultv nre Young mon and not likely
no become Inactive for some years
"f amy class Of persons are worthy q
encouragement and support" said he
lit is surely those who are teachers
SUPT TWITMYER's VIEWS
Superintendent George w. Twitmyer
of the Wilmington public schools als'
lcommended the project this afternoon
He said: "The plan is thoroughly
practical and It will go very far towar
increasing the efficiency Of the smalle
colleges. The larger the endowment O
any institution. the greater will be it
facilities for effective work"
Prof Twitmyer stated that while )
viii take some time to adjust condition
it would work out 70 the benefit of al
concerned.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Edward tiIanutt sehfeneed.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover, April 2s.-Edward d. Hignutt,
of Denton. Md. who was convicted in
the Kent County Court yesterday Of as
sault and battery. was later sentenced
months in jail.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Finaer Crushed coupIIna cars.

John Mutt, of No. Is East Front
street, an employe Of Ryan and Kel-
ly. had a hngre Of his right hand
crushed while coupling cars on the
Pennsylvania railroad today. His in
jury was dressed at the Delaware Hos
pital,
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Ran Nail in Foot.

While engaged in his work at Todd's
Cut yesterday afternoon Raymond VIII
son, Of No 80 East Sixth street. a car
inspector ran a nail in his right foot. The
injured man was sent to his home and
DR.. Howard Ogle called.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
DEATH of cardinaI Aiuti.

Rome. April 2S.-Cadinal Andrea
Ajuti. Archbishop of Verona, who for
some time has been suffering seriously
from liver trouble. died today. He
was born in Italy in 1S49. and was
created Cardinal in 1903.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
sIIpT. TWITMYER'S NIEWs
Returns From Europe.

Alvan 3. Conner, president pro tempore
Of the Senate. returned home yesterday
after a European trip which he took inn
mediately after he adjourned the recent
Legislature.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Inspeetor W. 0. .saviIIe Here.

w. o. Saville Inspector Of elevators
and heating apparatus for the govern
ment made an inspection Of the Fed
eral Building here today. He found
everything in frst-class condition
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Rubv Club Ate shad.

six members OF the Ruby Club of this
city enjoyed a planked shad dinner at
Washington Park yesterday afternoon.
The club is composed Of fifteen members
but owing to inclement weather but a
half dozen enjoyed the treat.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Work on Buildinq Proaresses.

Bricklayers engaged on the new Office
building Of the p. B. & ". railroad Of
fee building are malsing rapid progress
and have now reached the top Of the sec
ond story. In the anfire work 5000 bricks
vii be used
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
MAY Have Battle Roual.

tt was stated this morning that In case
any Of thep reiiminaries scheduled for
the Casino tonight fail 10 make good
there will be a battle royal between nva
colored men.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Women Intereeted in Zoo.

The Women OF wilmington are becom-
ing interested in the new 200 in North
Brandywine Park Recently 75 new meme
bers Of the Washington Heights Zoo AS
sociation were elected.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
soN AGAINsT FATMER.

George b. Campbell Of East Eleventh
street. was charged by his son Joseph
c. Campbell with breach of the peace
and was held IN a 500 peace bond. The
lutter testified that the defendant acted
very dsorderly at his home yesteday and
abused his wife. the mother cf the wit
ness. He also proceeded TO break up the
furniture in the house.
Robert Levi. colored. was fined 50 and
costs FOR disorderly conduct and Guesippl
Del Nero. charged with assault and bat
terry was dismissed. Dominica hi spora,
charged with pointing a pistol viii receive
a hearing on Wednesday morning next.
The cases Of Alfred Jones. colored.
charged with harboslng an unregistered
dog and William Norris, also colored
charged with the larceny Of $3.50 from a
slot gas meter were dismissed A oaplas
was ISSUED for Jordan A. Wilson who
failed TO appear to answer a charge OF
/ violating the city health ordinance.
THE case of Joseph Pacor, charged
/ with tho larceny OF chickens, the prop
erty of Thomas Mayne. was continued un
an May g.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Merchants to Elect omoers.

The Mercantile Association viii hold ita
annual meeting tonight. Officers viii be
elected.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
SEARCHED FOR
. HIS MOTHER FOR
EIGHTEEN YEARS
Israel Eientracht Has Located
Her in Washington at
Last
HAS HOT SEEN HER FOR Is YEARS

After a search throughout the United
States covering period OF about eigh-
teen years. Israel Eientracht. Of this
city has traced his mother whom he has
not seen for % years. to Washington. ID.
c., and thinks he will find her in that
city in the course of a few days. His
mother is unaware Of this long search as
she does not know that her son is IN this
country or whether he is dead or alive.
Mr.. Eientracht Is well-lnown here
where he has lived for nearly ten years
and for a number OF years has been pres
prietor OF the Keno Tailoring establish-
ment az No.1is East Ninth street.
SEARCHED TWENTY SIX YEARS.
When a reporter for The Evening jour
nal called at his place OF business today
he related how he had traced his parent
from place TO place ana seemed very
hopeful that the search has now about
ended AT times during these many years
he said he had almost given up hope
OF ever seeing his mother again, but there
would always turn up new clue. she
evidently travelled a great deal as she
has lived IN eight or ten large cities I'm
different parts OF the cotntry
Eientracht is a native of Austrla-Hun-
gary. where he lived until 1885 when he
came to this country He was then 1d
years Of age. his father having died when
ne was young His mother married again
the name OF her second husband being
| Freedman
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
LOST. FOUND. REWARD.

LOST-Pay envelOpe-name Tom Davis.
Liberal reward If returned to tha
owner 923 Linden st. AID. 26-st
DOST-Gold watch on pin, with Initials
f. b. M. on case. in going from
Sth and Market to 10th and Lombard.
Reward is returned to Evening Journal
Office. April 26-2t.
.LOST-Ticket, Philadelphia to Seaford.
Return TO Agent p. b. & w. r.. r.
April est
.LOST-Spect in Market St. be-
tween Sixth and Eighth. Kindly
return to f. j. Otteni. this office.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair to partly cloudy, slowly
rising temperature. Sunday
partly cloudy to fair.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
CAME HERE ~ 1919.


Mrs. Freedman and her husband came
TO the United states IN 1879, when the
present Wilmingtonlan was but ten years
old. He stayed with relatives in Austria.
and Sc was six years later when he sailed
for America. During these six years. how
ever, an trace Of his mother was lost
For a number of years Eientracht lived
in Philadelphia and lt was while he Was
there nearly twenty years ago that he
learned his mother. upon arriving In this
country had gone 20 Denver, Col, where
she lived for some time.
Through friends and by writing to city
officials he traced her after she1eft Den-
yer TO many other cities. She went 10 SAN
Francisco and other places in California.
From there she went to the following
cities and lived in all or them for some
time: Chicago, New York Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Braddock, Pa, Cleveland, o.,
and Washington.
AIDED BY NEW CASTLE DOCTOR.
Mr.. Eientracht was greatly assisted in
his search about a year ago by Dr. w. IL.
Kuntz. of New Castle. Dr. Kuntz took
a trip 20 Denver and at the request Of the
Wilmlngtonian made inquiries as to his
mothers whereabouts. lie learned that
she had left that city years before and
also that an aunt who formerly lived
there had only recently moved to New
York.
This gave the son clue and six months
ago he went 20 New York and found his
aunt whom he had never seen befote. She
had not seen his mother FOR years but
through her he found Mrs. c. Krieger.
who was schoolmate Of his mother IN
Austria and had seen her I'm New York
less than year previous She told him
that Mrs. Freedman's daughter had died
thcre about that time from consumption
Mrs Krieger however. had not heard
from her since she left New York
PHOTOGRAPHER GAVE CLUE.
Eientracht secured 4 picture Of hi.
mother from Mrs. Krleger and from tn.
photographer who took It he learned sh,
had gone 10 Washington. This informa.
tion he received only few days ago. H,
says ne win go TO Washington on Mon
day and If he finds his mother win brina
her back 20 Wilmington with him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-14
Southern BOYS in Demand.

The following item was clipped
from the "Live Topics About
Town" column of the New York
Sun of a few days ago:
1.-THE men most in demand now
as clerks for apartment hotels are
young Southerners who have come
to New York to live. They do
not always intend to go into &C.
equations of that kind, but seem
to drift there by natural selec-
ton. Most Of them have good
manners by nature and the
suavlty that is SO often the pos
session of the men from below
Mason and Dixon's line. What
ever the cause of it may be, these
young immigrants to New York
very readily find such employ
ment."
Southern boys are coming into
their own wherever they go nova
days. The young men who attend
ectures and take courses at the
educational institutions of the
North rank with the first.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-14
Enforce the watts Law.

The Monroe Journal makes a
suggestion regarding the ia lure
of county officials in certain Sec
tons of the state to enforce the
Watts law which is worthy of
serious attention. If there is u.
positive law on the statue books
and the county officers ignore it
and refuse to make effort to bring
to punishment those knowingly
violating it why should not the
grand %juries take the matter up
and indict those county officers
who so f~agrantly neglect their
duties and violate their oaths OF
office? That paper is right in it's
declaration that the governor is
chief executive officer of the state
and that it is his duty to see the
subordinate executive officers do
their duty in this respect. If the
sheriffs and other officers in some
counties are winking at this viola.
ton Of the law it is the goysrnor's
duty to see that they go to work
to suppress this lawlessness or
have them punished through the
grand %juries. The Journal says
A special from Carthage, Moore
county, tells of a stir there over
alleged illicit liquor traffic and of
efforts United States officials are
making to enforce the law. The
state authorities it is added are
doing nothing. Thus the evidence
is accommodating that in many
sections of North Carolina the
Watts and Ward laws are dead
letters.-Charlotte Observer.
In our primer days we were
taught that it was the business Of
the executive department of the
government to see that the laws
we're enforced. 1t was also stated
that the governor was the chief
executive of the state and the
sheriff the chief of his county.
Has all this been changed? If it
hasn't, why is it not the business
of the solicitors and grand juries
to indict the sheriffs for max
ing 10 attempt to arrest the law
breakers Messen-
ger.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-14

MORTGAGE SALE Of LAND.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain deed of trust executed on the 7 day
of March, 1904, by Alexander Erwin
and Minnie Erwin to e. R. Overman,
trustee, registered in book %, page 56S,
of Rowan county mortgages, and a
certain other deed of trust extended
on the 3Oth of Mach 1904 by Alexander
Erwin and Mil ME Erwin to B, B. Mil
Ter, trustee, and duly registered in the
office of 8egister of deeds in Rowa1f
county in book No. "a, page. SO, default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt recorded therein, the UNDER
signed will sell at public cutlery at the
court house door in Salisbury, On
Monday, The 3rd day Of July, 1905,
at 12m., the following described real
estate: Two certain lots about | p
miles Northeast Of Salisbury, lying on
SOUTHEAST side of n. c. r. r. and on
SOUTHEAST side of Long sire ct and
fronting on Long street on which are
located a store house and dwelling
house both now occupied by Alexan-
der Erwin, said lots containing n and
one-half acres more or less, and more
fully described in book %, page, 568 and
book "a, page So of Rowan county rec
ord of mortgages to which reference
is hereby made.
Terms of sale cash.
q; R: OyERMAN, Trustoas
B. B. MILLER, Aius'ees
Dated this the Goth day of May, 1905.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-14
Monday, the 3rd Oay of july, 1905,

at y o'clock M the following real es-
tate:
About Is miles west of Salisbury, in
Mt. Ulla township, beginning at a stake
on Miller's line, corner of lot No. , in
division of John Graham thence West
1876 chains to a stake, thence North,
Ode. West, IL chains to Il stake; thence
West II chains to a Spanish Oak :;
thence North. SIDE. West, 49, 20 chaiSis
to a White Oak on bauk of creek;
thence North, 50de. East, 264 chains
to an Ashe; thence North. 79de. East,
14.75 chains to a stone near the old fish
dam ;thence North, 4 cheins to a Beach,;
thence East, 25 chains to a Hickory
thence South, 3de. East, 1915 chains
ia a stone thence West 3 % chains to
a Black Oak thence South, Ode. West,
II chains to a Pine; thence South 4de.
East, to the beginning, containing 100
acres, more or less, and known as the
land of the late Eudora L. Graham.
Terms of sale: Cash. Dated this
"A h day Of May, 1905.
w. M. GRAHAM,
Is. b, Miller, Atty. Adnr. and Com.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
FARMING LAND.

Pursuant to the provisions of a de-
cree of the Superior court of Rowan
county In special proceeding entitled
w. M. Graham, admir-, against f. J.
Graham and others, tho undersigned
administrator and commissioner Will
se1fat public auction to the highest
bidder at the court house doorin Sails
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-14
CONCORD ANO CABARRUS COUNTY.
Concord Times, June 9th.

Another r. f. D. route has been
recommended to sa-salE from Mt
Pleasant, and it is expected that
the service will begin in two or
three months. The route WI 60
from Mt. Pleasant to Mission,
Lambert, Tucker and Leading,
then back to starting point.
A small child Of John Fletcher,
of the Cabarrus Mill, was run over
last Tuesday by Mrs. R. O.. S
Miller's buggy. The child ran
out In front of the buggy just as
it passed, and both wheels passed
over it. Fortunately the wheels
had rubber ties and the child was
not hurt much.
John T. Goodman, whose bottl-
ing works at Albemarle were
burned Sundry night, returned to
Concord Tuesday. He says he
will rebuild the works at Abe
marie. The loss was about 81 400,
$500 insurance. He thinks the
house was accidentally set on fire
by some people who were in there
stealing.
Rev. T, L. Triplett, a we'll
known Methodist minister, died
suddenly last Saturday at his
home in Mooresville. He was Is
years of age, and was superanuat-
ed.
Mr.. Morrison Fetzer, who fell
70 feet in a Mama mine shaft
last Thursday, is getting along as
we'll as could be expected. He is
badly bruised and very sore, but
it is believed that there are no in
teral injuries.
Mrs. II. M. Barrow returned
last Saturday afternoon from Sal
lsbury, where she had been for
treatment in the Sanitorium. We
are glad to note the fact that she
is much improved.
Concord Times. June 18th.
One day last week a Concord
lady, while standing near the well
at her home, saw a chicken fly up
Oh UHe we'll houso. Fi1e chicken
struck the bucket, knocking it in
the we'll. This, of course, caused
the windlass to revolve.. At the
first revolution the handle hit
the chicken Oh the head, killing
1t instantly. This is a true bill.
Mrs. Frank Isenhour, of No. 4
township, died last Thursday,
aged about 80 years. Her hus-
band and two children survive her
She was a faithful member of the
Lutheran church for many years.
The lnterment was made FRIDAY
at Enochville.
Last Sunday the centennial SER
vices were held at the First Pres
byterian Church., and the pro-
gramme was carried out exactly
as published in The Times several
weeks ago. The weather was fine,
and a large audience, probably
1000 people, assembled in the
handsome new church to attend
the services. No services were
held at the Central and Forest
Hill Methodist Churches. The
sermon in the morning was
preached by Rev. DR.. Ephraim H.
Harding, pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church at Milton. DR.. Hard
ing was pastor of the church here
about 40 years ago, when the con-
gregation worshipped in the little
building now used as a warehouse
IN rear of the city hall.
j. A. Reid, colored, of Mt
Pleasant while ploughing last
Wednesday, was struck in the.
stomach by the pillow handles
(caused by the pillow striking a
root) and received internal iniur-
les from which he died Friday.
He was IS years old.
R, W. Bigger, of Flows, has
for the past two years been exper-
imenting with Irish potates, aid
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-06-14
IAN ounce of disinfec-
ton is better than a
pound. of cure
= ~p-to-date
Proverbs.
MiCrobe Weather

These warm, balmy days make
fine growing weather for myriads
Of microbes. They are laying in
wait for your health. The thing
to do is to destroy them with a
good germicide before they have
al opportunity CT harming you.
Smallpox, dlphtheria, typhus,
scarlet fever aud all infectious
diseases are germ diseases. Disin-
fectants should be used freely in
every dark spot OF damp place, in
cellars, drains, etc., and the soon
er used the less liability to disease
We have every disinfectant of
known value. Cost almost nothing
III comparison with good they do.
Salisbury Drug Co.
Next to Opera House.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-29

.SSDre > 5Drmalia'', (Gimer &
sfmeub), bdlt, tuerrt es Morqens
als 8abnz uno Wunb : @aHer ae=
brauHt wiro, 8dbne unb Muno
udbreno bes gansen cages rein.
Sn alien Nputhefen au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-29
New York mach keapeI und 6enua,
siAMERIKA"
Der neue
M&eTkus4dmhfer

ss.ti e.. .a ssaas nAMERikA'
9dnas 100 GuB, %, 500 yfse. Eonnei,, $4,000
8ruttp : SOnnen, bat auBer ben lururioIen
Gtnrihtuneen als Geuigteiten Elm Reiau=
rant q Ia Carte Unit 3ieeuner= &apele) 9al=
iasier=Nuf5i5e i, Snrnbole, eleftrii9e 8dber,
Bidder uno 8lumen : 2aben. l., 2. unb 8.
3aitte uno 3miihenbed etc. etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-29

[5Ortfesano apf Der 3. Seitel.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-07
PREPARE FOR ANNIVERSARY
OF M. x co.'s REF JRMf \

Juarez. Mexico, July 7.-Great
preparations are being made ell over
Mexico to celebrate the coming 1e0th
anniversary OF the birth of Benito
Juarez. the reformer of Mexico.
Besides the ceremonies that are be-
ing organized by the authorities OF
every town and cityS private associa-
tions will make demonstrations and
hold entertainments in honor Of tho
anniversary. In many places monu-
ments or statues are to be erected:
in others the name OF the grand man
will he given to one OF the main
streets or parks.
A curious idea was advanced the
other day In the City of Mexico by an
enthusiastic admirer of Juarez that
all children born on the day of the
anniversary be Christened Benito, SO
that when they grow up they will
know why they were given that name
and will feel proud not only OF bear
ing the same name as the great Juar-
ez. but of having been born on the
day when the Tooth anniversary OF
his birth was being celebrated by the
entire nation.
The committee which Is organizing
the festivities that are to be held In
Mexico City Is thinking now of open
ing a musical contest, the main prize
to be applied to the best hymn to Re-
form. rs
In Juarez even more elaborate cere-
monies than usual will mark the 18th
of July, the day OF the birth Of the
man after whom the city was named
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-07
ROOSEVELT DAY AND
TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM

Asbury Park, N. j., July 7.--This
was Roosevelt day at the annual con-
vention OF the National Educational
association. Though a number of de-
partmental conferences were held
during the forenoon the interest of
all the teachers and of the hundreds
of other visitors turned toward the
great demonstration in the Ocean
Grove auditorium this afternoon with
the chief executive of the nation as
the central figure.
The presidents arrival was greeded
with the booming of guns, the play
ing of bands and the enthusiastic
shouts of thousands of teachers rep
resenting the public educational sys-
tenn OF the entire land. The president
came under escort OF the Third regi.
ment OF infantry of the New Jersey
state militia.
h There was not a vacant seat In
the mammoth auditorium when the
meeting opened, and hundreds we're
standing. Great enthusiasm was mani
tested In the singing of the Ocean
Grove Festival chorus of 600 voices,
which began. as usual, long before
President Maxwell of the educational
association called the meeting to or
der.
When President Roosevelt made
his appearance he was greeted with
applause lasting several minutes. The
committee escorting him to the plat
form consisted of Lawton b. Evans,
superintendent of schools, Augusta,
Ca. James NJ. Green, of the New
Jersey State Normal school; f. Louis
Soldan, superintendent of schools, St
Louis. Mo-; Howard j. Rogers. First
assistant commissioner of education
of the state of New York, and New
c. Dougherty, superintendent of
schools, Peoria, H.
Governor Stokes OF New Jersey in
troduced the president. The presi-
dents address was delivered in his
charact eristic style and was frequent
ly interrupted by applause. He dwelt
at considerable length on the duties
of citizenship and spoke OF the re-
sponsibilities OF the teacher in incul-
culcating the highest ideals in the
youthful mind. When the president
had concluded and the applause sub
sided felicitous response to his ad-
dress was delivered by President
John r. Kirk of the Missouri State
Normal school.