davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
FATAL week
FOR OLD PEOPLE

This week has been particularly
fatal for old persons, according to Sec
.retary Wigglesworth, Of the Board of
Health. Six persons over 75 years Of
age died during the week of various
complaints, which, aided by old age,
brought on death.
The oldest person to die was Mrs.
Anna Eliza Pierce, Of No. 124 West
Third street. She was 81 years and 10
months Of age, and her death was due
to old age. The next in point of years
was Mrs. Jane Toner. who died at No.
Jos South Franklin street, at the age
of "a, OF senile gangrene.
Other deaths included Alexander
Moore. aged rs years, Delaware Hos
pital. arterio scierosis; Corbin p. Davis,
aged So. sos South Jackson street, gem
eral debility: Weigand Kunz aged 81
years, 1907 West Eighth street dysen-
terry. and Edward J. McManus. aged n
years. 216 South Harrison street. cir
rhosis Of liver.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
EGGS SCARCE NOW
IN new CASTLE
G. A. R. Veterans dPythians
at Funeral OF a
Brother

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug 2l,-The funeral Of
Theodore Atkinson took place this after
noon from his late residence on North
Third street. Services were held in the
Methodist Church by the Rev. G. r. AL
derson and interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery. Adelphla Lodge No.
s, Is. of r., OF whicn he was the oldest
member took action en- his death at a
meeting last night The members attended
the funeral Captain Evan s. Watson Post
No. Q, c. a. r., Of which Mr. Atkinson
was commander held a special session Of
the Post last evening. The following pail
bearers We're selected: Comrades Bun
sheridan, Riley. Steel, Hudson ana Hizer
Edward Challenger was appointed COM
mander; James M Wise chaplain. and
zachariah Gemmlu. adjutant for the day
Nice-Commandcr George NJ Riley has
been nominated for commander for the
unexpired term.
A burglar While attempting to break
into the Dobbs residence on Thursday
night was scared on.
About fifteen moulders from here are
arranging to go to Now Haven. Conn.
Owing TO the absence Of Colonel cav
anaush. u. S. A.. retired. last even ng, the
new members Of the Board OF Health did
not meet
A temperance lecture win be delivered
IN the Baptist Church tomorrow evening
William IT. Bebee has many contracts
TO build small boats.
The main wire Of the city lighting plant
broke down last night
Eggs have become so scarce in this sec
ton that it is almost impossible to get
fresh ones
The funeral Of Theodore Hatton will
take place Tomorrow afternoon. Services
viii be conducted in the Episcopal Church
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Uncle Pete" and Harry Arndt were the
stick artists.
With proper support Morris Wolfe would
have had an easy shut out.
Eddie Lynch has a way Of driving them
torhrst that makes the fastest sprinters
hustle
Jake" Weitzel, manager and owner of
the Reading team is an all-round good
fellow. He says the Tailors win be an
aggregation next season which win make
them all "sit up and take notice"
When Pete Cassidy backed" after that
short fly he showed his training as a BAN
player. He had his eye on the horse hide
and knew just when TO stop
Brennan has the "ear marks" Of a
good catcher. He's youngster but knows
the game.
That fellow Moran may be criticised
severely by the fans and the players. but
he runs the BAH same just the same.
There are others worse than ''AIorey.s
1t seems as II even the elements were
conspiring against Wilmington. The tail
enders' are here and 50 Is The rain.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
Moran Knoaks out PIsree.

LIVERPOOL England. Aug. "a
owen Moran. the weight
champion of England. defeated Young
Pierce, Of Philadelphia, ia the eigh-
teenth round of twenty-round fight
at the Liverpool A. c. last night The
boys fought at 1872 pounds for a purse
and a side bet of $3.50. It was great
fight and for a few rounds the colored
man held his own, but Morans super
iority gradually manifested itself and
the Englishman finally stopped Pierce
in the eighteenth round.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. 2A-These charters
were secured yesterday:
The Cherokee Natural Gas Company, Of
Pittsburg. TO acquire oil and gas lands
and develop the same, to prospect for oil
and build and conduct rehneries. Capital
$4,000.
The Van Buren Fuel and Light Com
pany. OF Chicago, to generate and manu-
facture and engage in the distribution Of
electric light fer commercial and private
purposes. Capital. $4,000.
The Gold Acres Mining Company, Of
Philadelphia, to prospect for mineral lands
and develop mines. and to engage in min
ing and milling Capital. s3o0.0O0
The Baltimore Compos type Company,
Of Baltimore. to engage in the manufac-
ture, Improvement and operation and to
deal and trade in labor-saving typesetting
machines. Capital, s1,ooo,ooo.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
MANY BIDDERS
WILL ATTEND SALE

L. W. Stdham & Son, auctioneers,
engaged by J. w. Huxley, Jr.. and
Lewis B. Matthias, receivers for the
Continental Leather Company. at the
northwest corner Of Fifth and Church
streets. viii sell the effects of that
concern on the premises, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, September 4 and 5,
The sale will include the entire plant
buildings and machinery and will be-
gin at 10 o'clock on each day.
The property will be sold under order
of Chancellor John r. Nicholson, and
many bidders are expected to attend
the sale.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
FOUND PURSE BUT
MONEY WAS GONE

Three months ago. a thief entered the
residence of Miss Irene Ferry at Fourth
and Morton streets, Chester, and stole
a purse containing $6S and number of
valuable papers. The purse, with all its
contents except the money, was recently
found floating IN the Delaware river off
Pennsgrove ~ j., by Tenney Mason, q
Wilmington youth, who with his parents,
Is summering at the resort
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
INHERITANCE FOR
MT. PLEASANT MAN

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 2L-James ]. JEFF
fries, Of Mount Pleasant, Del, is being
searched for in the West, that he may re.
ceive an inheritance said to be awaiting
him here.
Mrs NJ. R. Colpotts of Mount Pleasant.
has asked the Racine, Wis, police to
find him. as he formerly lived there
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
KINGS HOTEL SaigI'y SIfIS &, nni

All Sporting news received by direct
wire. National League, American League
and Tri-State League scores by innings.
Results Of all racing and sporting events
promptly bulletned. Commercial solicit
tors and the Theatrical Profession ac-
commodated. Electric Lights, Bells and
Steam Heat Hotel centrally located
Strictly on the European Plan. Phones,
John E. Kane, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
Rrokaw " 40 Minner.

The feature Of the second days play IL
the invitation tournament on the links Of
the Deal (N. J) Golf and Country Club
was the defeat OF Walter J..
Travis, Of Garden City. IN the second
round, at the hands Of George r. Brokaw.
OF the home club. This upset was more
pronounced because the winner Is out OF
practice. having stepped OF the steamer
from Europe on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
You Must Be Honest

You cannot OF you, attain to full success unless
not only partially honest but entirely and abso
luey honest only toward yourselves and your employ
ers, but toward the whole world
"A man who is unfahful to his employer by dvuging
condolences just dishonest possibly So than the
who goes into his till and takes his money If there is
any one thing you young should remember when you
start out from here the employed very largely and
taken into the confidence of business it is that the
hdence which your employer places you of the
sacred things that will you in your fetme"-
From Mr. Josiah Marvels Talk to the Students.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
Or. Barnes cets New Horse.

DR.. II. ID. Barnes has had shipped to
him the mahogany bay stallion Nor
walk and viii enter him in the mati-
nee races on next Saturday afternoon.
Although not a youngster the horse has
a record that will cause some Of the
fast ones to move along to beat him.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
A Book Free Containing Valuable Information

bo edfompa have boa agnso
will give then very Every amb
b 1t
writing
olma d and Sorhan dcouue
September call b bvay
nuchin inersnd n Offices bmghhOm 7N9
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
AlIennd Murderer Under Arrest.

Wanted in this State for an alleged
murder. Marion Barclay alias "Tobe,"
colOred, is under arrest in Philadelphia,
having been apprehended there by De-
tective Tucker of taht city. State Detec-
tive Hawkins has identified the prisoner
and will secure requisition papers for his
return to this state Barclay is ac-
cused of numbering William Jackson,
also colored, at South Milford.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24

Columbia Company to Give Concert.
Should the weather prove favorable
the Columbia Phonograph Company
will give a graphophone concert in the
pavilion at the entrance to North
Brandywine Park at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. A fine vocal and musica
program has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
SCORE by INNINGS.
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Atlantic City ENcursion.-S1.50 Round
Trim

Thursday September 5, via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Special train through
via Delaware River Bridge leaves VIII
mington ZOO a. M, Chester, 7.25 a. m.
Only $3.50 for the round trip Re
turning, leaves Atlantic city Georgia
avenue) $50 p. ms
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
Three coroner's lnquests Held.

Coroner Galloway held three inquests
last night. The jury reached conclu-
sions as follows: Priscilla Gibbs, 43S
street, heart disease; Harold
Brumley, Talleyville. cholera morbus;
unknown colored man drowned in
Christiana river. cause of death un-
known to the jury.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
You Must Be Industrious

without industry you will never succeed in business
Some young men fail because they loyal their
Employers.
Il wish to emphasize that there is nothing more abso-
lutely essential young mans success than honesty
honesty in your contracts, honesty in your work. honesty
in all your engagements.
by the cultivation Of good business qualities you
bring yourself up to a very high standard
There was never time in the history of the world when
there was so much room for young there to-day
Out of the record you make will your opportunity
Your character must be good and your associations the
best"-From Mr.. William d. Mulen's Talk to the Stu
dents.
If you ambitious to be success connect yourself with
Godey College and receive at successful school, nsruc
ton from successful men,
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
couldn't Land Knock.o,,t.

Billy Glover and Dick Nelson fought
ten hard rounds at Browns Gymnasium at
Roclaway, n. T., last might. Both men
tried their best to land a knockout. but
each was too strong 10 succumb to the
terrific blows that were landed.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
TeIeuraph council. Jr. o. U. 4

Telegraph Council, Jr. o. U. A. M.
At a meeting of Telegraph Council.
No. 29, Jr. o. u. A. H.. last night a
number Of applications for member
ship were considered The class initia-
tion will be hold on October 4.
The annual excursion of the lodge
was given today TO Washington Park.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
Painted Hish School Flas Pole.

The forty foot nag-staf on the VIII
mington High school, was painted yes
terday by John Roman, the Whining
ton "Steeple Jack"
Evening journal., 1907-08-24

Miss Edith Hardesty. of this city,
and Misses Ethel and Madaline Hart
ley, of New York. are the guests OF
their cousin. Miss Elizabeth Harring-
ton. of FELTON,
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
A School That Teaches Success

In teaching the students success the College has the
very valuable cooperation of leading business of VIII
mngon who give the students talks from time time
practical business subjects.
Evening journal., 1907-08-24

Mr. and Mrs Franklin Murphey
and children have been the guests Of
Dovsr friends
Evening journal., 1907-08-24

N I'D you attend school that teaches success?
Goldey College is distinguished Tor its reliable in
struction in this very important subject
If student becomes competent in the usual school
branches and fails make Of himself in practical
business he benefited only to a very limited extent
knowledge Of business success therefore, is OF
value ayoung than knowledge Of certain technical
branches. Goldey College therefore, makes specially not
only Of teaching business branches thoroughly
but Of teaching successof giving them such
information and advice should result their being
5 cessfu in practical business.
Students who anxious to make success of them
selves should find instruction be worth hun
dreds OF dollars them The information given in regard
to the laws pertaining business may many students
in their future business career serious embarrassment and
heavy The experience OF successful men, told by the
men themselves will only be interesting but very in
structve.
81 express my appreciation Of the practical help
and business advice given by Mr.. Macean during my
entire course found in him friend who had my best
interest at heart and wrong in following his
advice"
This is the statement OF Mr.. R. c. Shoup, who
tered Codey College after completing at the Will
mington High School
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
St0o to Baltimore and Return, Sunday,
Auaust 25. Baltimore and Ohio r. &.

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station at $40 a. M;
Newark at $50 a. M; returning, leave
Baltimore Camden Station) at $50 p.
M; (Nt. Royal Station) at 6.35 p. m.*
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TUE
First Judicial Circuit. Territory of
Hawaii. At Chambers. In the Mat
ter of the Estate of Maria Eva Will
helm. Robert wilhelm. and Gustav
Wilhelm, Minors. Order to Show
Cause. On reading and filing the pc
tition of Henry Il. Cooper for the APP
pointment of guardian of the prop
erty of Maria Eva Wilhelm. Robert
Wilhelm and Gustav wilhelm. mi
rOrs. II Is hereby ordered that all
persons Interested appear before this
court ON Friday. the Bird day of May,
A. ID. 1907, at 10 o'clock u. m, at
the court room Of this court in iio-
holulu. and then and there To show
cause why Il guardian should not lie
appointed as prayed for. It Is fur
Their ordered that notice of this order
be published on April is, %. and May
End, In the Evening Bulletin, Il
newspaper published In Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, the 18th day
of April. A. d. 1907.
lSgd.) W. J. ROBINSON.
Third Judge of the Circuit Court OF
the First Judicial Circuit.
Attest: -(SgdD l.. =. SCOTT.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of First
Circuit
3G7O-Apr. IS. %: May 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
NEW TO-DAY
MEETING NOTICE.

Public meeting April ~. p. IN.
Senate Chamber TO discuss Senate
Bill No. l0i, to provide for the con-
demnation Of public and private pro-
pcrty for rights of way for the dis
tribution and sale of water and for
/ reservoir sites.
A. n. HAYSELDEN.
Chairman Public Lands Committee.
3G7d-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
HOUSE OPENS Up
With full CALENDAR
Coffee And Pineapples
Occupy Much
Debate
HOUSE
HOUSE
i9th Day-Forenoon Session

.o,b roro,,o, soss,o,
Tho uo,so c,,o,dnr ,a. iomh.,,,,
this morning and tb.ro woo worL
,pough in siybt :, boo, ,bo uomhor,
busv an dov win , strong nroh,hi,.
uv of +, night session boing noco.earv
IN cio,, tho oo,o,d,r ,,5 Loo, enc
pousa ~, :, date
There were mo matters toke, nm
| this ,,or,,,y tho, ,yoro ,r ,,i,oI tn
terost ,bopgb severoi os tbou y,ve
Kapibo and otbers o,,,rt,ni,v m cot
rid nj floods of oratorv rho two
hills mon which there wos tho mo,t
time snent and tho most t,rhuIe,t
flood of words poured out were tho
coffee exemniion hin and s.,o,or Nc.
C,rtbv,. moosure ,mo,diry ,bo oioc-
l finn Iows Ruth biIIa ,assod ,rt.r
long discnssio, K,nibn and K,,oi-
opu yyere tho nri,cin,l orators ~,
ho,b hills md consumed much ,ipo
4, fr,i,i.ss d.h,t, II,yboo aud cor.
ran struyg,oJ for IN. r,gb,o -, III,
n,,r mon and powI,,s ,i.I.a o,,, ,,
dicio, noi,ts and .xnlainod than, ~
,bs msmbor, ,ot vor..J I, Iog,,
t.ch,ic,I,,,o. rho sno,por ,,,to,,
horad mns, ~ ,ha ,ima s,,,n,I,,.d
nsho, ,,a had 90 an, o,,, shar, 1a,,a,s
u hon be could
This or,or,oo, ,ho tIouso ,,,i, ro-
comedian 10 s,,,.r,,u,, ~ ,os,.rd.,
ovor,,b, n,,oonnio md o,,,, ova,nn.
! TO-, ttr
Tho u.o,,, an, po,,oo comm,,,oo
,a,,,rn.d a, oJ,.,,a -, 80, ~,
,,ho.s L.roaono I'm, a., .,,,,a,o ,nd
nr,,,tda 10, ,r, ,,sno,to,, ,as,iua
sa,,, and .,nraaa -, ,rt,,,a,,,, anI ~.
,rnaro,s and n,,o, ov,,tas,,,aa ~,
ronar, so,s.
.rho nassor, ~ ,,,s nm, u,,,,
cr.o,n a monono,y IN ,ho MI and ,ua
IN ,r,do w. hn,o ,oa ,,nn, n,,nn,
Iio, hora o,r,o1,. ,or ,h, nui,I,o o,n,
and d,n,, wanI onr n,oro If Iron,
Won, comm,,,.o has ,o,r,ol or, -,
,ooso, WIN Tho nr,san, I,w sh,,I,
Ia chongoJ and ,bor.,,ro roc,m
,o,,s ,ro, oo,oIdoro,t,, -, ,,,,, IA,
no inde6nitoIv nostnonod"
oe ,h"e'"''e's p'S'poneu'
! ne iepoit Mne u"'P'eu'
! or ,cpIrIrI TIrphI. po,pn
4 VT N"n'ou ,,, .'Nh noAnD
n'''e n,'i -io, " ieo' SAME VI,
no' y, no's''on VI ns."u
.u'. anu ro,e'''s' was '"' , m,S. ", W,
= "p ""us' o''e' y, .ne '".. 49,, "'' an
I 49,, ., .,'" 'ou 49,. na' W.,
80. w. 's.u ~, ~ '"e -. .' . "o,'. -,
| " '"' r'D'' So '
/ a,a, T.. A.. So. -, :,
I wv" '''''' ." WV 'ap'' 'h''h''"' -"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
FOR RENT

A newly painted and papered G.
room cottage with modern conve
iiiences at Puunui mr.. Liliha car ter
minus.-$l2 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Several good building lots at Ma
noa Valley at bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
FOSTER SILK INDUSTRY,
SAYS Commissioner
Insects, Good and Bad, Main
Features Of Report on
Horticulture

Elwood Cooper. State Commissioner
OF Horticulture, in his report just pub
lished, deVOtes most Of his space 10 the
work being carried on for the eNclu-
sion Of destructive parasites and the
propagation Of beneficial insects. The
principal station in this quarantine and
propagation scheme is located in the
Ferry building in this city. The Com
missioner says that a specially con-
structed building should be erected here
for the purpose, as conditions in the
present quarters are not favorable to
the production Of the best results.
That portion Of the report addressed
10 the Governor deals with conditions
in 1905. and that to the Legislature
with the dOings Of the department in
1906 In both Of these the fruit indus
frv is eXhaustively reviewed. with sta
1istics and statements from the various
experts on the outcome of experiments
one Of the most interesting chapters
IS devoted TO the possibilities Of silk
culture in California In presenting a
signed article by japanese expert liv-
ing in Sacramento, who has made Sc
ries of experiments with silk worms,
Commissioner Cooper writes
."The United States imports annually,
in raw and manufactured silk, from
$4,000, 900 to SEQ. 900. 0O0 a great part Of
which could be produced in California.
with the interest being taken in this
Industry and the experiments being
carried on. there is no doubt that some
DAY it viii be taken hold Of here and
the production Of silk cOcoOns viii give
many Of our people a means Of earning
8 considerable addition TO their income
aud employ their leisure time with
pleasure and pront"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
GOVERNOR WILL SIGN
CAPITAL REMOVAL BILL
Sacramentans Will Defer
Opposition Until the
Coming Election
BITTERNESS FEARED
Unkind Things Will Be Said
That May Tend to In
lure the State
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO. March 3.-"There is
not the remotest doubt about Governor
Gillett signing the capital removal bill.
Berkeley can rest assured of this and
then go ahead with her campaign to
convince the electors of California that
they'll gain by the transfer"
This statement was made tonight by
one of the legislators who took an &C
tive part in the capital removal fight
and is generally credited with having
the confidence of the Governor.
Sacramento believes the statement to
be true, and has virtually come to
the decision to defer further opposi-
ton to the removal until 1t comes up
at the election.
The fight to be engineered against
the removal promises to be one of the
most vehement in the history of the
State, and there is already a we'll
defined report that the happenings of
last April in and around the bay cities
will be advanced by Sacramento as one
of the reasons why the capital should
not be established in Berkeley. That
both the bay district and the Sacra-
.nento Valley will have some very un-
kind things said about them-things
that may work material damage to
California interests in other States-is
very apparent from the bitterness of
the recriminations that are now being
exchanged.
Sacramento is drawing attention to
the fact that the State Will lose s2,500,-
600 by the removal no matter what it
may ultimately gain, that sum repre-
senting the amount expended originally
for the Capitol and the improvements
that called for appropriations at the
last session of the Legislature.
The Berkeleyites have been saying
that Sacramento wants a new court
house and other public buildings and
that the Capitol could be bought from
the State by the municipality.
why should we pay for something
that's already herez" is the answer
of the Sacramentans to this sugges-
ton. THE State will surely not go
to the expense of carting the building
away.
Theoretically the contention raised by
the Sacramentans is unanswerable.
That they would persist in razing it
once the capital was moved is, of
course, a different thing. If they
should the State might be forced to
hand the dazzling Cvrinthian pile over
to the Salvation Army or some other
body with more meekness than the
average Sacramentan appears to pos
sess since the Berkeley raiders have
begun to harass them.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-04
GROVE JOHNSON QUITS
FIGHTING THE RAILROAD
Abandons Attempt to GET
Even With the Southern
Pacific
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO, March 3.-Grove
Johnson, politician and actor, has
shelved his mystery play, Fighting the
Railroad" In plain language, johnson
has quit.
Before the session began it was
whispered around that Grove Johnson
was going to get even with the South
ern Pacific for its attempt to beat him
at the last election, and Grove en-
couraged the rumors.
In all Johnson has introduced six
measures dealing with railroad cor
porations One passed the Assembly
with the consent Of Jere Burke. and
is now asleep in a Senate committee.
and the other FIVE are either dead or
moribund. The one that went through
was known as the spur-track bill. 1t
was a quaint measure, filled with quiet
sol0ers. one Of which would have en-
abled an obedient ralIroad commission
to save the Southern Pacific law de-
partment much time and trouble in
preparing for defense against damage
suits
Groves no seat no fare bill was
beaten several weeks ago, but he OBJ
tanned a reconsideration, let 1T rest
on file few days, and then at his own
request it was rereferred to the judi
ciary committee. Of which he is chair
man. No one has heard anything OF IT
since.
Another measure fathered by the re-
formed programmed provided that
trains should stop within 200 feet OF
all draw bridges. Grove made fox
like attempt to slip this one through
the Assembly one day when faithful re-
tainers Of the Southern Pacific were
doing. but they awoke and caught
him at it and the bill was soundly
beaten
Still another antirailroad measure in
troduced by Johnson provides that rail-
roads must maintain gates at every
street crossing in all Incorporated cities
and towns 1t reached the third read
ing file several days ago, but when
Chairman Walsh Of the committee on
corporations asked for a chance at ii
in a small room, Grove consented with
a few words Of regret and let it pass,
unprotected, into the darkness
t5rOve also introduced a bill COM
pelling railroads 10 give notice of all
accidents. This also reached the final
passage stage, but at Groves request