davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Personal and Pertinent

william Heal the venerable ofcer whose duty
is to open and close the City Court each day. is one
most active for his age the city besides
being Of the most companionabe Despite his more
than three score years, Mr. Heal as active
and vigorous as Of twenty, and the way he can
step of a Jig or clog sight II there is such
thing Mr. truly be said TO be an exceedingly
young old man. Long may he flourish continue.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
CONGRATULATIONS TO Y. M. c. A.

GORDIAL congratulations to the General
- Secretary, the officers and directors and
the Advisory Committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association They have reached the
long sought goal. The building fund is secured
Wilmington is to have a handsome new struc-
ture that will be the pride Of the city and of the
older members and the JOY Of the younger ones.
1t is great step forward. What but few
months ago was deemed dream proves to be a
fact Who would have thought several years
ago that Wilmington would 50 soon possess such
substantial structureI
The association previously had creeped and
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

The school teachers promise to be persistent in
their demands for increased salaries, and rightly
SO. They can bring before the people of the State
and OF this city especially the need OF revision
of our system of taxation. Not only are the
teachers OF Wilmington entitled to higher pay,
but those OF the country regions should also get
more.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
nrs PsddIsrs, Parad. .

A uniaue entertainment known as the
"Peddler's Parade will be given this
evening at the New-century Club by the
Junior Auxiliary OF The Minquadaie
Home. Many prominent society folk have
agreed TO take part and the affair PROM
ises to be very successful.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
To Honor Guests.

In honor OF Mr. ana Mrs Frederick
Bringhurst a reception Will be given this
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Lodge at their beautiful residence. No.
1906 Washington street A large number
OF invitations have been issued.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
lnlursd Ry ! EsII pownstair..

AS the result Of falling down a night OF
stairs at Front and Walnut streets last
night. Frank Crawford coiored. was bad
" injured about the head. lie was taken
to the Delaware Hospital for treatment
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Bazaar opena To.dav

fancy bazaar win be given for tho
benefit Of ST. Michaers Church beginning
commemorate with tho home OF a SOW
Frank McFee win be in charge OF the
many attractions. which win include "a
candy booth. antique exhibit and a food
display. The bazaar viii continue for the
rest Of the week.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
DELAWARE PRODUCTS
Census Bulletin Shows We Have ssi
Industries Employing 1875 Persons.

Census Bulletin Shows We Have o51
Industries Employing fs475 Persons.
According to a recent bulletin Of the
Department of Commerce and Labor
there are in Delaware 5s1 manufacturing
establishments representing capital to the
amount Of s5o,92s.6sO and employing 1915
men, women and children who earn S.
l5S,2oS annually. The EXPENSES OF the
companies last year were 1861. 2lS. the
value Of material used y2s.sss. sOe and the
value Of the manufactured products g4l.-
l60276.
In the industries 1850 women over 1s
years OF age and 64s children under ls
years are employed. t
In Wilmington there are 247 establish
ments representing an investment Of sss. =
22e.sai, employing ls.S54 persons who re-
ceive ss59o.62s annually N wages. These
Industries last year produced articles 10
the value Of sSossoioSs. Sd if
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Jests and JingIes

DO you expect to make business of your SOM"
asked old friend.
NO; he's hopeless" exclaimed the father. Il gave
him thousand-do bill the other day. and the first
thing he ala put it a microscope TO see
what kind Of germs 1t had Arkansas City Inde-
pendent s
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Waaen pamaaed nx ear.

A wagon was struck AT Third and King
streets last night by car OF the Peoples
Railway resulting in s'isat damage q ths
former vehicle, William Brown. the drives
OF the rig escaping injury.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

The Odd Fellows Order is one Of the sub
stantial, conservative, safe and sound frater-
nal organizations of the State. 1t shows steady
progress, and it is conducted on high plane. 1t
has large membership in this State of worthy
men, The reports at the Grand Lodge meeting
held in this city show that no step backward has
been taken. Thousands of dollars have been cir
culated by the order for the relief of the families
Of its members. The sick have been cared for.
Charity is the real meaning Of Odd Fellowship,
and what a world of good it does. We are
glad to notice that the Odd Fellows are prosper
ing and hope they will continue to do good in
this State and country.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Buys a Lot.

Anna's Tent. No. %. Of the order OF I.
X, GiddinEs and Jollifoe Union. has
bought the lot on Ayers street between
5-hn and James streets. NeWport from
Mrs. Ella Myers
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
BANKS ARE GLUTTED

Enormous sums on Deposit BY Local
Psopls--MiIIions Above Normal.
Wilmington is indeed prospering. one
evidence being the recent report by the
banks OF the city showing that they have
in their vaults s2s.SOo.0o OF the peoples
money fully s4ooooOO in excess OF the
normal deposits. II IS also stated that
nearly all the loans being made are
on Wilmington property. another indica-
ton Of active business.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Luthsrsns to CAT.

The annual oyster supper given BY tn
young people OF Zion German. Luther
congregation will take place this even
in the lecture rooms OF the church.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Peoples Column

Constant Reader'-If you have
done as you say you do not owe the
loan company another cent.-Editor
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

Editor The Evening Journal
The interest which is being aroused in
the subject Of making the salaries Of
school teachers in Wilmington on a par
with those in other cities of correspond
ing importance. may warrant a suggestion
OF detail. The system of adding an an
nuai increase TO the initial salary up TO a
fixed limit as a recognition OF experience,
length and efficiency Of service is used
and approved in many cities. Allegheny
s notable example. There the teacher
enters the High School at a salary OF
$3.50 or $500, and receives an increase OF
$50 per year up 20 5000, the limit fixed for
ordinary instructors. Heads OF depart
ments receive Increase on a higher scale.
This system seems to us a good one and
one that might affectiveiy be put into
practice here.
Respectfully,
A Teacher.
KVfInalnVfo, krovanahar %
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

.. a A. 5oo-rEIEPHoNEs-Delmarvia 'a'''
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Tho Smoke Nuisanee.

The Smoke Nuisance.
Editor The Evening journal.
/ understand the railroads OF the coun-
try are making an effort TO do away with
the smoke nuisance about which there
has been so much discussion and c9m-
plant and I think tie roads running
through this city should make some ef-
fort in the same direction. Not only the
railroads but all the big manufacturing
plants located near homes shocld be
made TO install the patent smoke consum-
ers. In this city. especially. there has been
much complaint about smoke and dirt
from various manufacturing plants and
from what is said about them ths peo-
pie are fully JUSTIFIED in protesting. To
have ones house continually filled with
SCOT and dirty black dust is far from be-
Ing agreeable.
Respectfully yours,
L. II. ID.
VEYflr,f-~t,~ ngo.s,t,,ra,
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
The EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE AND
TRUST co.
Capital, (. $5OO,OOO.OO
Surplus, 100000
Undivided Profits. 100000

In looking for suitable investment.
safety is after all the most important
consideration. a deposit account with
this company viii draw interest at the
rateicf two per cent. per annum, and is
Enthusiastically better than a larger rate
when combined with risks. We are at all
times willing to assist those needing ad-
vice relating to their financial AFFAIRS
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mali. postage prepaid $500 year, or p eenes !
month payable II advance. BY carrier SIX cents w.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

"onIy mint can make money without savsrs''"''-
oIadstcne
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

49, THN Ngws yRoM EvnRrwHH1iRIpI.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
Fourth and shipIey streets. wilmington Delaware
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Trial Marriages.

Wilmington. November p.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

This newspaper oneao n Broad street apo iWe'.s
and Chestnut street railroad stations Phaeel-
pha. and at tbs. Broadway Theatre news htand' nc"
York
Evening journal., 1906-11-22
Graded Salaries.

wnmInston. Novembsr 2.
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

Republican Newspaper, published daily, every ai'eF
noon except Sundays. by
Evening journal., 1906-11-22

NJ attention nsid to unsienee communications
Advertising rates on application
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
CROWD AT HAzER'S TRIAL
GREAT INTEREST IN NAVAL
ACADEMY INVESTIGATION.
Case Of Midshipman Coffin Thought
to Be Only Forerunner of
Several Others.

Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 30.-The second
days session of the court-martial OF
Midshipman Trenmor Coffin, Jr., for
the alleged hazing of Midshipman Jer-
done P. Kimbrough began Friday
morning. There is great interest IN
the case, as it is generally regarded as
the forerunner of series of cases. the
facts in which have been discovered
by the board of investigation, now in
session at the academy The little
courtroom in the temporary building
at the academy was full of spectators
during the day. An hour was con-
sumed at the opening of the session
in reviewing the testimony given
Thursday After two witnesses were
heard in trebuttal, E. S. Theall made
his argument for the accused. The
court reached a finding in the case at
1880 and took a recess until 2:30.
! After the disposal of the Coffin case
the court will take up that of Midship-
man Stephen Decatur, Jr.. member
of the first class, the charge of haz
ing against whom rests on four speci-
] fications. Three of these refer to the
hazing of Isaac NJ McCrary, Of Calvert.
Tex, and the other to the hazing Of
Gaylord Church, of Meadville. Pa.
Both of these are members of the
fourth class. 1t is alleged that De-
catur hazed the 4ormer by compelling
| him to stand on his head and also by
compelling him to continue two differ
ent physical exercises until he reached
the point Of exhaustion. In connec-
ton with Church a similar speciGca-
| tion is made out. Decatur stands No
6 in the class of 119 members which
will graduate early next year. He will
make bitter fight against conviction
and it is understood that he denies the
! charges absolutely. 1t is likely that
he will only be arraigned Friday after
noon and that the trial will proceed
| Saturday morning.
Midshipman Warren A. Van Derver.
of Mount Holly, N. j., who is under
charge of neglect of duty in failing to
report Kimbrough's condition. though
it had been made known to him
by an inspection, will have to be tried
by a court assembled in a different
manner from the others, as the law un-
der which the present court was con
stituted applies only to cases of haz-
ing.
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
news OF minnesota.
Pure Food.

St Paul. The new code, when 1t
goes into effect March ] next, will
make several changes in the pure food
laws and will impose several additional
obligations upon the dealers
One section of the code requires that
milkmen in all mum, cipallties must
have a ncens. Under the old law
licences were required only Of men
milkmen in towns of over LOCO in
habitants. The new code makes no
exemption of this kind.
''Dairymen can't deliver milk in any
old can," said Mr.. Slater, 'sbut in the
small villages hey must have wagon
with their name and number the same
as thev do in larger town, thus giving
the people of the small towns the
same protection as the people in the
larger towns" :
Another section in the new code bars
candies colored with coal tar dye and
m .lkes no exc, ption 70 he rule, even il
the prodnct is tabled with the names.
After March l all candy must be col
Ored on'y with vegetable color.
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
News Notes.

Excelsior-David GRAM brill, a Min
netonka resident, nari owly escaped
death while driving over the ice road
from Tonlla Bay to Excelsior. The ice
gave away where the water was fif-
teen feet deep, and Granbrili managed
to escape. TIE horse went down and
was drowned and-the wagon could mad
be recovered. s zsss
HamlineFrank Reed has been ~
elected NJ anager Of athletics at the nnis
versity and the coming season will
mark his third year as athletic mana
gers.
st. Taul-The state is making a
fight for title to Isl. 900 acres of swamp
lands in the northern part of the state.
st. Peter Quite snug little fortune
has Just been received by Thomas Ham
nigan, an influential farmer of Cleve-
land township The money, $1,000,
was his share 81 the estate OF his sis
ter, Rosanna Hannigan Of Providence,
r. T.. and in fashion it came to him
most unexpectedly.
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
Reward is offered.

Minneapolis. - The murderers Of
Charles 0. Bader, who was shot while
in his barroom in the Falls hotel, 416
Second street south, are still at liber-
ty. Nearly dozen men were taken to
polic> headquarters and subjected to
the most severe cross-examination by
the chief of police, but they were all
able to account for their wherea bouts
at the time the murder and robbery oc-
CURED and were released.
Mayor David p. Jones kept in close
touch with superintendent of Police
Dovle, and issued the following pro-
clamation:
I'm view of the bold and atrocious
crime Of Saturday, Dec. %, whereby a
citisen of Minneapolis was murdered
deliberately and without provocation
by desperate robber, hereby, under
au horitv invested in me, offer re-
ward of $500 for the arrest of the muir
derer and his accomplices, with evi-
dence to insure their conviction in the
courts. y
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
A Wild Man.

Minneapolis. An unknown man,
armed with a shot gun and a revolver,
held undisputed sway in a box car on
the ST Louis tracks, between this city
and Hopkins.
The strange man started the trouble
by firing point blank at man and
woman who were walking near the
Imperial and Great Western elevators
The two people took fright and sought
safety in the Great Western elevator.
The shot fred at them missed them by
only few feet The strange man
gave no reason whatever for his action.
When he saw his intended victims
running away he jumped into an emp
ty box car and for two hours kept up a
fusillade from his point of vantage.
Luckily no one got in the way Of any
of the bullets.
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
ILLNESS PROVES FATAL.
Charles T. Yerkes Passes Away at
New York as Result of Compli-
cation of Diseases.

New York, Dec. 80 - Charles t.
Yerkes died at 2:2O Friday afternoon.
Mr. Yerkes had been i'll for some time
with complication of diseases. Dur
ing the past summer he had rather Sc
rious illness in London, but recovered
sufficiently to permit him to come to the
United States. His condition became
serious soon after his arrival, how
ever, and for several weeks he has teen
seriously i'll at the Waldorf Astoria ho-
tel in this city. During his last illness
he several times was reported to be in 4
dying condition. Mr.. Yerkes was
born in Philadelphia in 1897.
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
engine Blows Up;
-FOUR MEN Perish
FAST FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
AND MUCH LIVE STOCK
CREMATED.
CONTENTS OF CARS ARE
STREWN ABOUT TRACKS
Locomotive Explodes Near North Jud-
son, Ind, While Running 45 Miles
an Hour and Deaths and Fire Fol-
low--The Victims.

Huntington, Ind, Dec 3O.-Follow-
ing the explosion of the locomotive
boiler, which killed four men out
right, a fast freight train on the Erie
railroad carrying 100000 worth of
fancy meats and 100 live cattle from
Chicago to the east, was wrecked and
destroyed by fire near North Judson,
Ind, Friday. The cattle were ere
mated. The explosion blew several
OF the 35 cars in the train into bits.
and caused others to leave the track.
When wreckage and contents of the
cars were strewn about, fire from the
exploded engine spread. Fed by the
fats of the meats, the flames soon en-
veloped the entire mass.
Following are the known dead
John O'Brien, engineer, Huntington
Ind; James Blackmun, brakeman
Huntington, Ind; Lem Fisher, chiei
brakeman; James Oliver, fireman
Huntington, Ind. Conductor Fred
Grappy, of Huntington, Ind, was
hurled from the caboose and sustained
serious internal injuries.
A rescue party of citizens from
North Judson, Judson and the sur
rounding district searched the wreck
age for bodies of other possible dead
The train was known as the second
section of No. 80 and was one of the
fastest and highest class freight trains
on the Erie. 1t was going at speed
of As miles an hour when, without the
slightest warning, the explosion oc
Cured
O'Brien, Oliver and Fisher were il
the engine cab and Blackmun was or
the first car All were blown tt
pieces.
The first three cars were complete
ly destroyed by the explosion. The
seven cars behind them were piled VI
on top of one another.
The live stock in some Of the cars
were able to escape and scrambled
| in a mad rush to get away from the
| wreck. Many cattle and hogs were
killed outright.
! Citizens of North Judson and farm
ers who went to the scene OF the
wreck endeavored to save several car!
of merchandise and fancy meats which
We're not destroyed by the first force
of the explosion and wreck. Wort
was sent to the division headquarters!
here. and fire engines were immediate
| ly sent to the wreck.
When the train left Chicago it wa
composed of four cars of cattle, fou
cars of hogs and eight cars of mer
chandise. Other cars were picked VI
at Hammond, Ind. The train was tt
stop at North Judson to pick up sev
eral other cars.
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
Fla,nes Gut Tenement House.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 3o.-One
dead, two seriously burned and Is or
more injured Or overcome by smoke
is the result of the cutting of the
Higgins tenements on Minnehaha ave
nue. Friday morning. TWenty-seyen
families were routed from their beds
and sent shiyering and half smothered
into the ten-above-zero atmosphere.
The 27 families, made homeless. lost
everything they possessed
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
Stabbed.

Winona Victor Malowicki is in Jail
charged with stabbing Frank GelseI
through the lungs and f. O'Brien in
the arm.
Malowicki and three other young
men had an alteration on the street
and went into Erpelding's saloon.
Malowicki says he thought the other
three were going to jump on him, and
he pulled knife, slashing Geisel just
above the heart O'Brien tired 10 get
between them and got cut on the arm
Malowic!si was arressed at his home
He was all prepared to leave the city.
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
Railro ad is Sold.

Mankato-The sale of the Duluth.
st. Cloud, Glencoe and Mankato road
to E. L. Tobie and company of ST..
Paul, is practically completed and the
and III purchase price is to pe turned
over next week.
Capt A. H. Reed. Glencoe. has re-
signed as president and hts issued a
statement in VIII ch he aims he d.
rectors were scared INTO selling through
intimations by To ,ie and company.
that thy would have receiver APP
pointed.
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
State Fair.

Hamline. The Minnesota State Fair
of 1905 will be held the week of Sept.
3. President c. N. Cosgrove and Sec
e. w. Randall of the state fair associ-
alton returned from Chicago with the
information that the fair managers
and cattlemen had reserved the first
week in September for the Minnesota
exposition.
The Minnesota fair dates are always
arranged in connection with the dates
Of the other state fairs so that there
may be no conflict among the big ex-
positions of the West. Mr.. Randall
and Mr.. Cosgrove were at the meeting
of the association of fair managers
the first week in September was again
reserved for Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
Stockholders Fail.

Boston, Dec. 3o.-H. R. Leighton &
Co.. stockholders of this city, assigned
Friday for the benefit of creditors The
liabilities are stated to be 100000.
The rising market is said to be the
general cause Of the suspension. The
firm was not a member of any stock
exchange, but had branch offices III
various New England cities and trans
acted a large br rage business.
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
Blizzard in Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis. Dec. 30.A blizzard
ragged here Friday. There was a
marked chang in the temperature fol
Lowell BIZ a. sWeeRings snowstorm.
E',om fl i-ss,s,es to s56t of snow fell
% AZ die nortfler
New Ulm review., 1906-01-03
Personally Conducted Tour to California.

Exclusively first class tour under the
aspices of the Tourist Department.,
Chicago, Union Pacific & North West
ern Line, leaves Chicago, Wednesday,,
3Febrnary 7th, spending the disagree
able 5orti0ns Of February and March,
anu of sunshine and flowers.
$3.50. CO. Includes all expenses, railray
fare sleer6 cars, meals in dining
cars and sexpense. Service first
class in ;espect.t Persons start
ing from poilM Isl vest of Chicago can
join the party at some convrien point.
Write for itinelsarilas andsf particu
lars to S. "A. Hutehisan,N Nrer.
Clark ST.. Chicago, liz
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-06
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
new PUBLIC PRINTER

Washington, July 2-There are trou-
blesome times ahead for the new pub
lie printer, Charles e. Stillings, of
New York. The delay in having the
omnibus public building bill engross.
ed, which resulted in keeping congress
in session ten hours against its will
yesterday, has been laid to his door.
The announcement that Stillings
has been i'll, elicited the declaration
that he should have had his depart
ment so organized that his absence
could not lead to decentralization.
This was the first time in the his.
tory Of congress that there has been
any delay to complain of in the en-
crossing Of bills in the closing days
of session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-06
PITCHES BATTLE

Salem o.. July IA pitched battle
took place late Saturday night at the
farm of the Andalusia Dairy company
just north Of the city, limits. In which
Emmor Stanyard, an employe of the
dairy, was badly beaten, and Manager
E. H. Campbell and other employees
bruised and scratched.
Last week one night Stanyard re-
turned to the dairy and found Frank
Schroeder and Samuel Bumgartner
who are employed as laborers on the
farm, drinking cream in the creamery
He informed Manager Campbell, who
reprimanded the men.
Schroeder and Bumgartner vowed
vengeance on Stanyard, and Saturday
night laid for him with clubs. and
gave him terrific beating before
Manager Campbell and other employees
came to his aid They are alleged to
have threatened to kill him.
Stanyard lodged charges of assault
with intent to kill against his assail,
ants. They were promptly arrested
and held under $500 bail each. Monday
afternoon. In the ccurt Of Justice Fin
ley. they both pleaded guilty to q
charge of assault and battery and
zach was fined $40 and costs
d.