davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
tests and Jin6Ies

I think said the reporter that public would like
TO know how You managed TO live such great age"
BY perseverance," replied the centenarian Il Jest
kept on livin"-Phia. Ledger.
Friend-If you love Miss Gotrox. man. why don't
Bachelor Doctor-Heavens man. she is one of my best
patents.-Iudge.
Mrs. Noobryde-You may give me a turkey
The Butcher-Hes'm. Will you have Il dressed9
Mrs. Noobryde Cbushing)-N-o-rli have Il na-er
that iswhy isn't Il customary sell them-ah-in the
Observation-Disclosures Leader
Women growed old Baldwin "have long hair because
they yet civilized"
We'll" rejoned Baldwin elf you cali that head
OF yours which reminds OF qunine capsule. pro-
duct OF civilization prefer to remain savage"-Ch-
cago News.
Teacher-what is the superlatlve OF m?
Scholar (after having pondered for some tme)-Dead.
III Monde Umoristico.,
"Ahi my dear fellow. how delightful the air here
in park The moment get out Of doors seem TO
get ideas"
'Then why do you always write your magazine arti-
cles in your room?'-Les Annales.
Tommy-Oh. ma. Here's a little green snakei
Mama-Keep away from II. dear. II be just as
dangerous as ripe one+-Buffalo Commercial
Friend-Do you raise eggplant in your garden?
Amateur Gardener-No; my eggplant is in the hen
house. out behind the barns-Someryille Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

as well as use; never before have the
opportunities for selhshness been so great,
nor the results of selhshness, so appal-
ling; for in communities where every
thing is organized on mercy se,fish
commercial basis, such selhshness. if IN
checked may transform the great forces
of the new epoch into powers Of destruc-
ton hitherto unequaled.
We need to check the forces of greed,
to insure just treatment alike Of capital
and of labor. and Of the general public to
prevent any man, rich or poor from do
ing or receiving wrong. whether this
wrong be one Of cunning or q violence.
Much can be done by wise legislation and
by resolute enforcement Of the law. Bat
still more must be done by steady train
ing Of the individual citizen. in conscience
and character until he grows TO abhor
corruption and greed and tyranny and
brutality and to prize justice and fair
de8ling
The men who are to do the work OF
the new epoch must be trained so as TO
have a sturdy self-respect, a power OF
sturdy insistence on their own rights. and
with 1t proud and generous recognition
Of their duties, a sense of honorable obli-
cation to their fellows. which Will bad
them. as by bands Of steel. re'riin in
their daily work at home or in their bus
ness from doing aught to any man which
can not be blazoned under the MONDAY
sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
CIGARETTES AND CRIME.

A r THE recent convention of Homeopathic
physicians at Atlantic City there was
solemn and learned discussion on the relation OF
tobacco to crime Ii was held that the use OF
cigarettes makes thieves and liars among boys
There seems to be little doubt that cigarettes eN-
ert a baneful influence on very young boys but
there were plenty Of youthful thieves and liars
before the cigarettes came into such general use
Some of the doctors thought that the use OF to-
bacco by an adult gave criminal determination
to his character President Nipple, of the looted
Philadelphia Real Estate Trust Company, had the
same kind of thought
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
A FALLEN IDOL.

He problem -of dealing with District At
torney Jerome Of New York is becoming
serious one for the managers of Charles E.
hughes the Republican nominee for Governor
10 handle When the District Attorney aban-
ooned the Democratic party which had been alb
sorbed by the Independence League of Mr..
Hearst he announced that he. was going to stump
the State for Mr. Hughes and at once offered
his services to the Republican managers. Many
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Personal and Pertinent

Did you ever notice" said the observant what
'colorlng' the local directory has? glance at its
pages reveals tina $3.50 Browns 125 Green's 124
Whites "A Blacks (by name). sixty-nine Grays and 6
Reads. Beside this there Reddens and Buett
Pedestrianism also we'll represented in the book, as
there are no less than Walkers and rroters
corded plentiful for these pedestrians to
travel over, there % Lanes. Streets and q
Rhoads the book. Funny, isn't It, where all these
names orginated?"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

II is difficult to understand what are the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party if it has any. The
Delaware Democrats failed to mention tariff re-
vision aud Hearst, in New York, who now APP
pears to be the orthodox Democrat is protec7
ZIONIST The tariff revision cry seems to have
been relegated to an increasing element in the
Republican party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

Judging from the descriptions Of him, "Singy
Corners, the new Democratic State chairman OF
New York, is sort of Tom" Taggart not yet
fully blossomed out. "Tom" made such sue
cess as manager of national committee that
"Singy" will hardly take him as model.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

Coney Island is said TO be the breeding place
for a new pest that will make the mosquito seem
exceedingly mild The new torment is the South
African fly Coney is a gay place and the fly
from South Africa ought not to be lonely there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
S3.45I5z3.z2
OEFICERs

Benjamin Nields. President
James b. Clarkson..........Vioe President
John S. Rossell, sec'y and Trust officer
L. Scott Townsend. Treasurer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

With splendid county ticket the Republicans
should roll up very large majority in this coun-
ty at the coming election And they will do so:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

The harmony that is prevailing among our
Democratic friends in Kent county is that which
would possess a shpwrecked party floating or
raft far out at sea.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

The rural New Castle hundreds came up SPLEEN
didly with large vote at the primaries on Sat
urday They will all be there, too, on election
day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
S3,45I,573.72
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ......$ 6oo,ooo.oo
Surplus ............ 55o,ooo.oo
Undivided Profits
and Earnings, less
Expenses .... 62,S97.II
Dividend Account ... $50
Due Depositors ........ 2,238 o73.1l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

1t may be expected that Judge Parker will go
fishing on election day in New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

D. q A. sOo-TELrPHoNEs-Delmaryia ss4s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

only mint can make money without adv'rtsi"a"-
Gladstone
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
FINANCIAL CARDS
Security Trust & Safe
Deposit Company.

QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
October l, 1906.
RESOURCES.
Real Estate, Office
Building, etc .....$ I47,S2o.o7
Mortgages, B onds,
Stocks, etc .... 2,o57,o90.35
Loans and Discounts 993,9SS.o7
Cash on Hand and
with Banks and
Bankers ....... 25I,76o23
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

No attention paid TO unsigned communications.
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY mall. postage prepaid $500 year. or p cents
month. payable advance BY carrier six cents WeeN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

Fourth and sAlplsy streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

Republican Newspaper. published daily. every after
noon except Sundays. by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04
Duty as Americans.

1t behooves US Americans to lock ahead
AMI plan out the right kind Of a civilza-
ton. as that which We intend to develop
from these wonderful new conditions OF
vas; industrial growth. 1t must not be- il
shall net be. the civilization Of a mere
plutocracy. a banking-house. Wan-stree.-
syndicate civilization: TOR yet can hive
be submission TO c'ass hatred. 70 rae r.
brutality, and mob violence. fer that
would mean the end OF all civilizl,.on. IN
creased powers are susceptible Of abuse
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

Employment OF child Labor.
II IL surely not foo much TO say that
this body Of substantive legislation marks
an epoch in the history of the practical
betterment OF political conditions. rot
merely for your STATE. but for all our
States. I do not recall any other state
legislature. which. in a similar length Of
time, has 10 its credit such body Of adj
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-10-04

fNoNtSO WIS 49,
The legislative or judicial actions ana
decisions Of which l complain. be it re-
membered. do not really leave to the
States power to deal with corporate
wealth in business. Actual experience has
shown that the States are wholly power
less to deal with this subject; and any
action or decision that deprives the ma
ton OF the power 20 deal with II. simply
results in leaving the corporations abs9-
luteiy free to work without any effective
supervision whatever; and such a course
is fraught with untold 6anger TO the fu-
ture OF our whole system Of government,
and indeed TO our whole civilization.
All honest men must abhor and repro
bate any effort 10 excite hostility 10 men
Of wealth as such. We should do all we
car to encourage thrift and business en-
ergy. 10 put a premium upon the conduct
OF the man who honestly earns his hvet-
hool and more than his livelihood, an 1
who honestly uses the money he has
earned. But il is our clear duty 90 see.
in the interest Of the people. that there IS
ieaia'e supervision and control over the
business use Of the swollen fortunes OF
to-day. and also wisely TO determine the
conditions upon which these fortunes are
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02

cause of the shooting, but witnesses to
the shooting say the Italian and Mar
tinez were quarreing near the merry
go-round at Center and Commercial
streets, and the italian drew his revol-
Yer and began shooting at Martinez.
The third shot which was fired took
effect on the Mexican who fell.
When the Mexican fell his friends ran
toward him, the Italian starting north
on Center street.
The Mexican started to rise to his feet
but could not. His friends thinking
the man was dying started to run after
the italian, shooting as they ran.
Nearly 100 people Joined in the pur-
suit, and as they got within 100 yards
of him the man turned on them, drew
his weapon and fired ten shots at the
crowd.
Two men continued to follow the
Italian, but were driven back when one
or them, Bernol, dropped, shot through
the left leg.
Bernol was conveyed to his home. 723
Vignes street, leaving a trail of blood
on the sidewalk, which was followed by
the officers a minutes later.
Crowd in Pursuit
When the crowd started to follow the
Italian the first man shot was brought
by August Nolte. Walter Hergot and
another man to the central station.
AS these men came UP First street,
driving at a furious rate of speed, they
were stopped at one corner by police
man, who thought the men were in
toxicated, but allowed to continue when
they told man had been shot.
At First and Broadway the team
which the men were driving stumbled
and fell, but under the lash started I'm
the steep hill to the hospital.
1t was found that Martinez had been
shot through the left side, the bullet
passing through his stomach and lodg-
ing under the skin on the right side.
Martinez said he did not know why
he had been shot and said he did not
know the name of the man who shot
him.
A good description of the italian was
given to the police and it is likely the
man will be apprehended.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
LANDLORD AND
TENANT FIGHT
Declares Her Child Was Forced Out
of Bath Tub, Though She Ten
dered Rent-Facts Will Come
Out in Court Today

Did B. F. Snyder of 1000 East Ninth
street eject Mrs. Minnie Morgan, a
dressmaker, from the apartment which
she had rented from him and for which
she rendered, so she says, rental until
August 23?
At the time did Snyder take young
child from the bath tub and force the
helpless child into the street with it's
mother?
These questions will be answered and
his alleged actions will be explained by
Snyder today, when he must appear be-
fore Judge Chambers to answer a COM
plant of battery issued June 20 by Mrs.
Morgan.
Efforts to get his version of the story
were unavailing last night.
Last night word was sent to the police
that Snyder had maltreated the woman
and her two children, and that he had
refused payment for the rent of the
building which he has been sharing
with Mrs. Morgan and her children.
Mrs. Morgans story to the police was
to the effect that she had trouble with
Snyder on June 20, but last night the
man became violent and threw her
little child into the front yard and at
tackled her.
Investigation by the police shows that
the rent was due Snyder on June % and
was rendered to him by Mrs. Morgan
yesterday, and that he refused to ac-
cept the money.
The man will be arraigned before
Judge Chambers this morning at 8
o'clock.
His friends say he had certain rights
that Mrs. Morgan ignored and he was
provoked to use force.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
PRESS CLUB BASKS
AT SUNSET BEACH
HEARD BREAKERS AT MIDNIGHT
AND LONG AFTERWARD
Night and Day Spent in Enjoyment.
Fowl Instead of the Elusive Stein
Are Chased by the Newspaper
Men

Los Angeles was nearly newspaper
manless yesterday, for the members of
the Los Angeles Press club, together
with their wives and woman friends.
hied themselves to Sunset Beach Sat
urda. night for a night and day by
the sad sea waves Several of those
i'm the party went to the beach early
Saturday afternoon to make all ready
for those who were to come later.
The first thing that greeted the eyes
of the late comers was a huge bonfire
right at the waters edge. Around this
the entire party gathered, toasting
marshmellows. telling stories and sing
ing college songs.
Some of the more venturesome took a
dip in the ocean during the night.
1t was nearly dawn when the last
goodnights had been said after real
Dutch lunch had refreshed the weary
ones.
Yesterday was spent in the usual
beach pleasures. OF course some are
today bewaling the fact that they tar
ried too long in the water with the
suns rays beating down. but not one
of those who spent the day at Sunset
Beach is bewailing the fact that he
went for the outing.
AT noon picnic lunch was served
i'm one of the larger houses at the
beach by one of the club members
After lunch a naphtha launch was
chartered and the entire party bOated
along the lagoon to Bay City A few
of the men who had brought guns
along took stray shots at marsh fowl.
The picnickers returned to Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
PARENTS MOVE AFTER
REPORTING BOYS LOSS
Missing Lad, A. TeIIee, Was Located
Soon After Department Was Notl-
fled, but Now the Family Has
Changed Its Address

A peculiar circumstance has come to
the notice of the police regarding boy
who disappeared and was found and
his parents. who have disappeared, so
far as the police department knows.
A. Tellee, 14-year-ol, lad was re-
ported as missing by his parents last
Wednesday.
Patrolman Sloan yesterday found the
boy on Avenue 20 and he is now in
the detention home
At the time that Mr.. and Mrs. Teuee
reported the disappearance of their son
they lived at 542 Slauson avenue.
Since that time they have moved
and the police have so far been unable
to locate them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
SHOOTS INTO CROWD;
TWO DROP, WOUNDED
Quarrel at Merry Co. Round Leads to Bloodshed
and Wild Dash Along First Street by
Surrey Conveying Victim to Hospital.
Other Unfortunate Sent Home
Don't stop us! Mans shot!"

Don't stop us! Mans shot!"
Look out there! This man is dying!"
Shouting these and similar warn
ings to hundreds of men who stared at
them in wonder or tried to catch the
horses heads, four men in surrey
urged their team to full speed and at
reckless haste dashed west on First
street from Main as far as the centaral
police station.
They were hatless and in coatsleeves,
and in a seat Imply lay a wounded
man, blood squirting from his shirt
front.
Hundreds of men and women looked
on, others ran into the street suspect
ing a runaway, and motormen applied
their brakes or turned on the current
to avoid collisions as the wildly plung-
ing horses took crossing after cross
ing and went up the grade toward Hill
street like mad.
RattIes the Police
Police rushed out from the central
station, and seeing that the surrey was
being used as an ambulance gave the
signal bell in the receiving hospital
next door to bring the stretcher men to
the curbstone.
From the excited remarks of the men
it was evident that someone had been
shot, and not knowing who did 1t the
four were ordered detained till the sur
geons had looked over the bleeding man.
1t developed that Emil Martinez. a
Mexican, was shot and probably NOR
tally wounded by an unidentified italian
yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock
near Center and Commercial. streets
Martinez was the bleeding man taken
to the hospital and the italian escaped
Although three detectives were imme-
diately detailed on the case no trace
of the man who did the shooting had
been found late last evening.
AS Martinez fell, two of his friends
ran after the Italian, and as he turned
the corner of Center and Also streets
he emptied his revolver at his pursuers,
hitting Guadalupe Bernol in the left
leg. Bernols friends rushed him into a
house. Martinez was bundled into a
surrey.
The police do not know the exact
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
CAS- TOO WEAK TO
LIFT MAN AN GEL
Race Between Airship and Auto to
Pomona Will Take Place on
Wednesray-All PreIim.
inarles Done

The flight of the Man Angel. of which
Alva L. Reynolds is the inventor, which
was to have taken place yesterday from
the concession back of Chutes theater,
was postponed, as the gas was found
to be of not good enough quality to lift
the frame with the aeronaut, George
Frisbie.
The race between the Man Angel
Wednesday and the White steamer to
be driven by Capt. Ryus of the White
garage will positively take place, accord
ing to the statement of Mr.. Reynolds.
The gas will be taken from the bag
which was inflated yesterday and 1t will
be turned into larger bag, and more
gas will be added.
This will increase the lifting power
and as the machine was only a few
pounds heavier than the bag would lift
the new bag should do the work readily
The start of the race will take place
at 10:3O o'clock from the concession in
the rear of the Chutes theater.
The finish of the race will be at
Pomona.
The race will be for bet of $1,000 a
side, which was made by Capt. Ryus
of the White garage and Alva Rey-
nolds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
FlRECRACKERS CAUSE
PASTRY FACTORY BLAZE
Plant at Santa Fe and Ninth Streets
Suffers, Though Prompt Work OF
Department Holds Down the
Losses

Fire which was thought to have been
of incendiary origin destroyed the plant
of the California Pastry company at
Ninth and Santa Fe streets yesterday
afternoon.
Damage estimated at about $7O0 was
incurred, which is said to be partially
covered by insurance. The quick work
of the department cut down the loss.
II Is not known definitely if the fire
started IN the building or on the out
side, but some of the residents say
they think IL started from fire crackers
being thrown near the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
CREW FINDS VICTIM ON
TRACK AT LOS BANOS
Landed Heavily on the Gravel While
Jumping of Car and the Jar Rem
dered Him a Temporary ParaIytic,
Surgeons Say

Pat Hayes, a miner, was seriously in
jured by being thrown heavily upon
the gravel along the railroad track
while attempting to jump from train
at Los Banos last Tuesday.
The man was unconscious when
picked up by the train crew and was
given into the custody of a friend.
Hayes remained in an unconscious
condition until yesterday.
When he came to his senses he COM
plained of his injuries and was unable
to move himself.
He was Immediately taken to the
receiving hospital.
Police surgeons examined the man
and found that his left arm was badly
bruised and had become paralYzed from
the blow that had injured his arm.
Hayes left hand was also lacerated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
HURT WHILE JUMPING CAR
oliver L. Stockton Attempts to Board
Moving Coach and Suffers Severe
cuts and Bruises

Oliver H. Stockton, age IS, living at
I'll Ceres avenue, attempted to jump ON
moving street car at Seventh and
Central avenue yesterday at 2:30 and
was thrown heavily TO the pavement.
The lad was taken to the receiving
hospital and it was found that he had
sustained scalp laceration an inch
long on the right side of the head and
a half-inch laceratlon across the bridge
of the nose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
VICIOUS DOG BITES BOY
Allen 5aldrldge Treated by Police
Surgeon at Receiving Hospital
for SLIGHT Wound

Allen Baldridge, aged 13. 1412 Angelus
street. was treated yesterday at the re-
ceiving hospital for a dog bite which
caused a puncture in the skin just
above the left ankle.
The little boy was playing in front Of
his home about o'clock yesterday
morning when the dog grabbed him by
the leg unawares.
The police surgeons say there is no
possibility Of rabies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02

geles about s o'clock last night. tired
but happy lot. ready to take hold once
more of the laborious task of chasing
the elusive item.
The Los Angeles Press club is plan
ming other excursions to beaches and
nearby mountain resorts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
CONDUCTORS GOOD MEMORY
SAVES "TWIRLY-WHIRLY"
Thief Took Advantage Of High School
Pupils Rehearsal to Purloin
Harry James Musie-Not
First Offense
CONDUCTORS MEMORY
SAVES A TRAvESTY

@ With less than fOrty-eight hours
@ in which to duplicate the work of
@ months, Harry James of the Mason
@ opera house is fighting desperately
@ against time, and aided only by his
@ superb memory, Is writing every
@ line of the music of the opera of
@ '"TwirIy-Whlrly' in order to pro-
@ duce that play tonight.
@ The entire music of the opera
@ was stolen from the theater Thurs
@ day afternoon, and Friday morning
@ James began the work of writing
@ the Orchestration of the piece from
@ memory.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02

Talk o. Phone free See the proposition
In today's Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
AVerse to AseetIoIsm

"The key to health being moderation,
the Talmud is distinctly averse to all
sorts of alcoholism.
"The ethics of the Talmud canot be
surpassed. 1t passionately devotes
itself TO the inculcation of all the vir-
tues that grace and ennoble humanity.
breathing a spirit OF the loftiest purity