davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Deaths


Edward Butcher.
Hannah Chandler
David W. Eliason.
John l. McKaig
Alice Mullin.
William Rowe.
Samuel r. Stockton.
James II. Smalley
Anna NJ. Stokes.
BUTCHER-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Edward, son Of Edward and
the late Bridget Butchey. aged Ss
years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 10 attend. his funeral
from the residence OF his father. No
11lo South Franklin street, on Wednes-
day afternoon. at O'Clock Interment
at the Cathedral cemetery.
McKAIG--In this city, on September
18th, 1906. John l. McKaig, aged 43
years
Relatives and friends and members
Of Lenape Tribe No. g. Improved Order
Red Men, ST, Georges Castle No. g..
X. G. e.. East Side Republican Asso-
ciation and employees OF the Pullman
car shops are respectfully invited to
attend tn funeral services at the resi-
dence OF his brother, Charles ~ Nc
Kaig. No. 1902 Kirk avenue, on Tues
day afternoon. September is at 2
O'Clock, Interment Mt. Salem ceme-
terry.
lMULLIN-Near Greenville, on Sep
tember 10th, 1906. Alice Munin.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF her brother
in-law, Daniel Clover. duPont's Banks.
on Thursday afternoon, September
2Oth, al O'Clock. Interment Mt. Salem
cemetery
sMALLEY-At Christiana. Der. on
Septepber H. 1906. James H. smaney
in his 18th year
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence, Christiana.
De-, on Thursday afternoon. Septem-
b.. 10th, at 3 o'clock. Interment at
Presbyterian cemetery. Christiana.
without further notice. h0t
STOCKTON-In this city. on Septem-
ber 10th, 1906, Samuel r. Stockton,
aged 50 years. ~
Relatives and friends and members
OF Cherokee Tribe No. 4. /. o. r. NJ.
members Of the Grand Army OF, the
Republic and employees OF the PENN
fsylvania Railroad Company. are ln-
vited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence No. 9 West Eleventh
street on Wednesday evening. Sep
tember l9, at o'clock. Interment
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
HAGANY
MAY BE INSANE

Eldon c. Hagany will be examined b.
two physicians as TO his sanity. n s vile
believes he is insane ana says that M
does not know her and has threatened her
life.
Hagany was arrested last night by
Ofacor McGinon and in Municipal Court
this morning Mrs Sarah c. Hagany
testified that her husband has threatened
her several times and when he goes on a
drunk he does not know anyone. Judge
Cochran ordered Hagany detained untl
two compes ent physicians examine him.
Must Live Apart
Matthew Duncan must not go near his
home as he has driven hts wife aud chil-
dren into the street lie was held un-
der a $500 peace bond.
Hicks Wasn't Bad
Charles r. Hicks. eolored. denied the ac-
cusation OF wife beating. AS his wife. Bes-
sic Hicks also denied that he had assault
ed her the charge had TO be dismissed
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Coal Contract Awarded.

"a meeting Of the Water Depart
ment this afternoon the commissioners
awarded the contract for coal TO
Charles II. Ten Weeges. at 50 per ton.
Chief Engineer Leisen made a test Of
the samples Of coal furnished by bid
ders and found Mr.. Ten Weeges' TO be
tho most satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Twin cIassea eealn.

The physical culture and German
and drawing schools OF the Whining
ton Turngemeinde have begun under
the personal direction OF Professor Otto
Goepel. Instructions viii be given
every day az the Turn Hail, Eighth and
French streets. Children of members
receive instruction free. while outsiders
are charged onlS the nominal sum OF
% cents a month
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
VIII Hold Rally.

Arrangements for holding the semi
annual rally Of the Methodist Young
Peoples Union. which viii take place
bn the evening Of October IS. were
made at the meeting OF the organiza-
lion. held IN the Epworth NJ E. church.
The Rev john ~ ArteFs. Minor c.
Smith and r, IL Overdeer were ap-
pointed committee 10 arrange the
programme A fine musical programme
will be arranged $50 y.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
New Ehnlne Exnsoted soon.

Tho members Of the Brandywlne Fire
Company expect their new Knott engine
90 arrive here ON Tuesday next. It will
be taken In charge gy the Friendship
Company and temporarily housed in the
new building being erected by II in Tat
nan street
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Tomas Estrada PsIma.
PRESIDENT or CUBA.

filled the Christiana river, the schooner
r. ID. Spear which to-day left port,
had to be towed out to the Delaware
river backwards. 1t could not be turn
ed in the river The tugboat Atlas had
Il in tow and succeeded in getting out
Of its peculiar situation without dam
age. Z
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Last pay for EiIina Namss.

Candidates for office on the Repubi-
can ticket are nling their names 5o-day.
The time limit Is midnight to-niSht
and all who have failed to attend 70
the matter had better do SO.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
CHANDLER q qSasstShsT E%SsI@sT

No. 2l4 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments. first-cSass. Both Phone@
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
WANTS TATNALL
STREET OPENED
City Engineer BOuehman Will
Confer With G. ". Todd
Regarding Grade

Mrs. Maria c. Hartmann apreared be-
fore the directors Of the Street and sewer
Department this morning with a request
to have Tatnan street opened between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth street COM
missioner Pierson VIII look into the mat
tes.
ln answer to a remark by Mr.. Piersor
that the bed Of the street would have 90
be decided 10 the city AIRS. Hartmann sa d
that she never knew where the city save
her anything Tor nothing
Complaint was made Of the sewer AT
Vandcver avenue and Church street
Strons Bros. have much trouble on ac-
couut Of water fowng into their cellar.
lsngineer Taylor VIII look into the mat
ter
The al;en,ion OF ihe directors was can d
70 the sopditen Of a private alley for the
houses above Ninth and kirkwood streets
Tedd's Cut Extension
GEORGE W Todd asked for the recon.
stsuetlon OF thc grade cf the streets Ia
the month eastern section Of The city Tn,
Wilmington city Railway Company
wishes TO extend rs lines so as 10 rsact
the Todds Cut railroad slons. City En,
gsneer pouehmap. and the directors held
a discusshn as 20 the proposed srade
The matter MAS referred to Engineer
Bcushman.
Automobiles May Pun
City Solicitor Townsend Informed IN,
Board that Charles T. Dictz ala not nee,
Franchise 60 operate an automobile np'
from the Boulevard to the rauroad sta
Ficns. AN that Is necessary IS that Mr
PETE comply with The speed limit
Streets viii Be Paved
Commissioner pierson was. instructed z,
pave parts Of willard and Benson streoi'
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
LARGE Meeting

Brandywine Lodge. No. SO, National
Protective Association, held their first
meeting in the Irish-American Hall, at
No. COS French street, last night.
Moses We'll is president. and +. Mettler
secretary Of the association. 1t viii
hold meetings the FIRST and third Mon
days OF the month.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Inspect Branch Road

f. f.. Brooks. general superintendent
of the P. r. & w. railroad, and w. N.
Barnard superintendent of the Mary
land division. to-day left for tour
over the minor branches OF the road.
They travelled on a special train and
visited tho Delaware city branch and
later went 20 Newark Centre.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

The Night School Of Goldey College
will havs large attendance Tonight
irom to $50. the offices. s07 Market
street will be open for the enrolment
" students. Those enrolling now have
special adyantaee
This night school has educated hun
preds who are now holding good posi-
kons in this city. 80
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Harry 6. MammeIa Named

AZ the meeting OF the Police Com-
mission last night Harry C. Mammele
was appointed a patrolman In place of
John NJ. Flanagan, who failed to pass
the physical examination last week
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
New Piano for the orand

At the Opera House to-day a new
piano arrived from Philadelphia for use
in the orchestra. Hereafter when oc-
casion requires two pianos will be used
in the orchestra at the play house.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Letters Granted

Letters testamentary were granted by
Register of Wills Fred e. Bach on the
estate of James Malloy to Anna r.
Malloy, and on the estate Of Mary
Louisa Bootes to A. +. Sanborn.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
MIIIs Not RunnIna

Efforts are yet being made by the
management Of the Wilmington Iron
Company to resume operations at their
plant in South Wilmington, which has
lbeen closed because OF a strike among
the puddlers for more money.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Sunday School Reception

Oheers and teachers Of Goodman Nj.
E. Church Sunday school will give a
reception 10 the scholars In the Sunday
school room this evening al s o'clock.
A special programme Is being prepared
and the occasion is being designed for
the members of the school. who will be
the only guests OF honor.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
HoRsFoRo's ACID PHOSPHATE

Relieves Nervous Disorders.
Headache. Insomnia. Exhaustion and
.Restlessness. Rebuilds the nervous
SYSTEM
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Walton Gets the Coal

Ticket No. 1859, held by W. A. Wal
ton, of No. 916 Linden street. won the
ton OF coal chanced off by James
lDougherty for the benefit of the Union
Fire Company The coal has been
dumped into the lucky winners cellar
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
FINANCIAL NEWS.
oNE o.cLocR ouorATIoNs.
rrum scotl \ CT.


Anal Copper co...a... ....- 49,. ....ll4N
American smelling Com 49,. 49,. .lb5N
american Sugar Refining 49,. 49,. ..8.h
Atch Top and Santa Fe Com ........10S
Atch TOP. and Santa Fe Pref lilo
Brt olSlyn Rapid Transit .......... .soa
Baltimore. and .ohio..s.. =. .. ......1259s
Cdnaua soutA-rn ..... 80. ............ v,
Chicago CT Western ...s.....- -....-17A
chesapeake and Ohio ....... -. ......65A
chicago and Alton. .... .... ........... 20
Chicago and Northwest ............... 10
Chicago. MI and St. Paul Conn.,. ...17s
Delaware and Hudson. ........ .- .22Sk
Delaware, I.aclSawanna and Western J25
Erie ....... 80. .....- s.................49ls
ere lst Pref .s..... 49,. ... ..s....ylss
Illinois Central i.........,... ....-r. .hlss
Louisville aud Nashville -. =. ......1 .15lla
Inter eMt. Com ..... -..-...... ..........5y12
inter Met Psrd ....... ... ...... ......,7SH
Manhattan Cons ........ ..........1i5
Missouri Pacific r..... e. ..s............99
la-o, Kansas and Texas Pfrd ........ 10
Nas.onsd Lead Com ,...s... .....-....7Sh
N. y. Ccn.ral and Hudson ............14i
N. y Ontario and Western .,..,....-. .5Os,
Norfolk and Western Com ............ .sis4
Northern Pacific Com ........ =. ,9i6
Pacific Mail ..,...t.... .,.... ....S .SSls
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ...1islz
Peoples Gas .......... -. Gee. .. BOZ
Read ng -..... -. .. .... =. ....... .l5Sss
Reading LIST Pfrd ,,...... .......... ,ssjs
Heading 2nd Pfrd .... ...... .....t i5A
Rock Island Com 80. ... .... ......... .27ss
Roch Island Pffd ........ q. ...... is
southern Pacinc ....,..... .....,A
Southein Railway Com ........ .......57sl
Texas and Pacific ........ q. o.. ..... .36lz
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co...... lbs
Union Pacific Com ....... ............. .lSSk
q. S. Steel Com ,..... e.. e. e. ....... .45St
U. s. Steel Pfrd q. ..,.... ............. 1865
Wabash Com ...... &c. e. ..............lss
Wabash Pfrd ..... 80. ........... . As
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Annointsd Annraisers

Judge Bradford to-day appointed Enoch
Moore. John Lockhart ana Charles II.
Heaid 10 appraise the tusboat Bristol
which was iibeiled by Marshal Finn last
week.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Fell Down Stairs

Tripping over nat at the head Of
the stairs in his home, No. 1902 West
street last night William Hutchinson
fell headlong down the steps and was
painfully injured. He is at the Della
ware Hospital
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
oauaht Man Isl
Dog Run over

A dog owned by Stephen Gregg was
run over by a farm wagon at Twenty
fourth and Market streets this morning
and had one front leg broken.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
ca Y NE WIS
IN BRIEF
To Use Electric lights

The Phoenix Fire Engine Company
last night decided to light its house
with electricity. oaf M
'n1n -3a oi aa 20.
Caught Many Fish uar'n si
John Wadsley caught over 20 pounds
OF hne rock fish in the upper Brandy
wine yesterday.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

Bio Schooner in Greek
Because its immense hull practically
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Dockstader'S Theatre

Week Of September nth.
NINE ACTS
NICK LONG AND IDALENE COTTON,
WARD AND CURRAN.
KELLEY AND VIOLETTE.
TRELOAR AND EDNA TEMPEST,
UNA CLAYTON & CO..
THE THREE BANNANS,
THE MESSENGER BOYS TRIO.
phe ALMONDS. The KINETOGRAPEi
Afternoons at 2.15. Evenings at & Is.
A GREAT BILL.-DON'T MISS IT.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
'Crittenton Home Meetinq

Crittenton Home Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Florence Crittenton Home viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
home No. SOC West Fifth street. A
fun attendance is desired, as this is the
opening meeting for the fall
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
TO Launch Car Float

To Launch Car Float
In few days a big ear float viii be
launched from the shipyards of the
American Car and Foundry Company
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. The float is ESQ feet long and
has two tracks.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Henry c. lde.

eovERNoR-eENERAL OF the pHn-rrPINra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
Cans Hurls Another Def at Brit

- HE San Francisco night situation
is enlivened just now principal
ly by the hue and cry Joe Cans
Is making for match with
Jimmy Britt. The Associated Press
dispatches have brought many details
OF the row that Is stirring UP the
Frisco sports, but perhaps the hottest
shot IN the package is one which seems
to have been left alone with the Chron-
ice In that city. In IL Joe Cans makes
Il pretty strong def to Britt both as "a
fighter and CRATER and while its
diction Is so direct as 10 suggest the
prize fight editor of the Chronicle wrote
II, Cans signed II, which makes him
responsible for what 1t says. Here Is
the declaration:
II was glad to hear that Britt made
a statement. as | thought he had left
town in order to avoid "A meeting with
me. Now he states that he will not meet
me In the ring, and this does not sur
prise me one bit, as every sane man
knows that you could not drag him In
to the ring with me II he had TO fignt
ON the level. but II were to do as l
did before. he would sign articles at a
minutes notice. Some part of his state
ments are very true. particularly the
one that he did not bet on himself, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
WANT TEDDY. JR.
Chicago Athletic Club Invites Him TO
Referee Charity Meet

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., may act as
honorary referee and fire the first gun
In the great charity athletic meeting
at the Chicago Coliseum the latter
part OF March. William Hale Thomp-
son, president OF the New Illinois Attn
letic club. under the auspices Of which
the meeting Is to be held has mailed
the young Harvard student n pressing
Invitation to be present and act I'm the
capacity mentioned remaining guest
OF the club during the time he Will
be In the city.
Chlcagoans never have had n good
opportunity to see the son of the presl-
dent, says the Record-ierald. The
boys prominence In football last fall
while playing "a member ~ the
freshman team at Harvard has made
him strong favorite all over the
country because he showed such game
ness and spirit In the games he played.
The clubs officials here believe he VIII
see III TO accept the invitation, as the
trim would entail the loss " only few
days, and IL Is thought the president
win consent To his remaining away
from college for that length of time.
IL IL the clubs fondest hope To far
exceed the great success that attend
cd last years games, when close 10
s., 900 was realized and paid over TO
the chlldrens Memorial hospital AS
that was only onc-nlght meeting and
this will be two, 1t IL thought the
amount secured will go far ahead OF
last years fine showing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

let his friends lose thousanas
lars. know that Britt her ~ onl-
hght, and II he did not bet on Nm Jn ina
who did he bet on? 'ihSelf
The articles that we signed am,
Tor 10 and 80 per cent were tns,nrs
phohey as the article that he as
with Nelson, calling for a sloeoS - 'ssd
bet and winner take all. am a".. sigs
sorry that | have to be chasir,," aasuy
MIN for a match, as | would mo-, "btter
anybody to chase me He couI1 NV"
enough money by defeating me n 'LS ..e
another row Of flats. The m,ti,p uy
not satisfied with our last meetlnv "
| personally am not satisfied ana
calls me faker, but If had tho MIL. lit
and friends he had at our last 800
ing | would never have faxed as bn ~,
In regard to my reputation, | am III IN
Ing to stake mine against his. as 49,
man that Will advise his schooIra,y
and members of the Olympic chr Is
bet on him as he did In our last a."
act drama, he being the hero whsn ~
knew, according 90 our agreement ~ ~
was to lose, hasn't much OF a reo,. a'
ton to lose. II he feels he can defss,
me on the level, let him sign ana ,ivs
hls friends twhom he steered wrong,
chance 10 regain their losses. So No."
that Mr.. Britt VIII consider this maj,
ter and will get up courage enough IA
sign. JOE CANS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

different manufacturing concerns, ana
contained 1875 cars on display.
The exhibitors, visitors and every
body were pleased with the show, de-
cares Nh Lihbey. and It has done a
wonderful work In educating makers
ana operators alike as to the latest
wrinkles IN automobile manufacture,
Speaking OF the new ideas that are
winning out in autos, Mr. Llbbey says
that for large cars the two ana FOUR
cylindered varieties are most common,
the cylinders being most frequently
uprights, and placed either under the
hCdy or in front. For small cars the
cuc-cyllnder style IL ahead the cylinder
being placed under the body 10 give
greater balance to the weight, and be-
Ing about eight or ten horsepower In
strength.
New shapes In cars for pleasure. are
not radically different from those Of
last year, but the biggest change is In
the adaptation Of the automobile to
commercial purposes. The commercial
car is where the battle Of construction
Is being fought out, and the new offer
ings in delivery wagons, trucks, fire
engines. patrol wagons and the like are
very numerous.
Automobiles may be bought for en-
CINE power, or for looks, and II seems
that the man who puts his money into
powerful machine and spends the
change on the looks feature is to have
the machine that will pay out in the
suburban districts they are finding the
possession OF a powerful little engine Is
a better paying proposition than 1t used
20 seem. by lacking up the rear
wheels Of an automobile, its engine can
b. made to do any ordinary engine
work. the pulley being fixed to the
rear wheel, and a belt connecting from
this with whatever machinery 1t is de-
sired to run. Some proposed uses are
to operate the woodplle saws the wash
ing machine, the churn and the pump,
few minutes work being sufficient
each day to fill an overhead tank with
water from which it can be distributed
10 the barns and through the house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

considered myself lucky IL was eating
regularly,
Il have engaged In many a hard
fought contest, and received as my
share IS. A measly sum, Isn't It?
Fortune was slow in opening IN for
me, and now that | have won the light
weight title | Intend 10 cling to il until
some fellow superior TO me beats me 10
the hoor unconscious
Many fellows who have won for
tunes IN the ring squandered their
money. But not for ma was down
and cut long enough. and now that
have a snug sum slowed away / win
hang on to Il, for | can't always be
able to fight for a living. When leave
the ring ! will be so fixed hnanclauv
that my old days will be spent In peace
have earned about $4,000 by the use
OF my fists.
'Aurclio Herrera was the toughest
proposition that ever swapped
punches with. That Mexican has an
awful punch.
He can unbuckle a singing WALTON
from any old angle. He carries a cloul
IN either hand that Is apt to make You
Forget 10 come to inside OF ~ seconds"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
THE GREATEST EVER
Frank B. L.ibbey Returns to Salt
Lake From Chicago
Exhibition.
NEW THINGS IN MOTOR CARS.
Pleasure Cars Not Changed so Much
rs Commercial Cars for the
Coming Year.

The coming summer Is going to be a
great one for the automobile, according
to Frank b. Llbbey, who is manager Of
local establishment and who has
Just returned from tho Chicago auto
mobile show The show was the big
gest ever held, and Mr. Libbey brought
lack several big packages Of advertis-
Ing literature picked up at random
from the different booths. The record
Of the show was that II resulted in the
sale OF 1900 cars. 1000 of which were
OF the larger varieties, II was attended
by $4,000 people, used up 1900 feet Of
SPACE for exhibitions, representing 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24

The next day Ascot furnished tale
OF doped favorito. just to bring home
winning, and then comes Joe Cans
I'm San Francisco, making a confess
sion that he framed things up IN the
neht with Jimmy Britt. 10 add sauce
To the whole situation local affairs
must needs take on their yellow hues
10 one who looks on the sudden nc-
uuisltlon OF track-tcam material train
ca In another school with suspicion.
THE MONEY AND THE GAME.
The trouble with sports these days
pocms to he that commercialism mas
infected them, the same as II has
other branches Of American endeaNor'
And the trouble with commerclalism
scems to be that It strives to mako IT.
SELF master OF the people, instead or
remaining their agent to carry out the
public desires
The sports Of q nation, according to
the idealists. are supposed to be IN
dicattve OF It's civilization. In that they
show how It's people behave while at
play The Same people hold that no
snort Is pure sport which Is not pure
pIay-recrcation INDUCED In To give
iife for other lines Of cndcaVor' NO
man can give his whole life To sport,
and be a legitimate participant, ana
II there is to be a purity movement
I'm athletics. II is apparently TO be
away from gate money, and the lust
Of winning, back To- meets which are
INDUCED IN by people who need the
exercise. or enjoy the love OF winning
which comes from preparing wei TO
win, rather thTn buying victory Pro-
fesslonal sports haven't much or
place I'm the new development, ana
uerhaps they had better start back Tor
the plow as a means OF making liv-
ing or thrive IN the discrodted way IN
which prize fighters, horse racers
vrestlers and their kin thrive these
DAYS For every square deal coming
out of their events. there viii be a
scandal story 60 offset the growth to-
wards responsibility aud thus Keep
the queer ON the game.
WHERE REFORM WORKS
College sports are supposed to be the
most truly amateur these days, be-
cause college men are supposed to
study hard, and therefore TO be In need
OF the recreation which spurts-fOr-play
bring. II there Is "a nasty gate re-
celpt 90 Intervene between the specta-
tor and the game, II Is supposed to be
spent by a manager who has no d.
rect connection with the team, 70 make
things more comfortable for the spec
tator. and grounds suitable for the
amateur to work upon, also To buy
pretty uniforms so that the spectator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-24
strength and Endurance

Arc factors Of the greatest successes.
No person can do fun justice TO him
self without them
In no season of the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason for
this here It's enough TO say there IS
one. and that Hoods Sarsaparlla gives
strength and endurance. as thousands
annually testify.