davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
POISONED THE WATER.

San Francisco. Aug. 24.-Deputy FISH
Commissioner A. T. Lea arrested Da-
vid Parazzo and Bert Purcerido near
CIoverdaIe for catching trout in a
stream by poisoning the water with
mullen, weed which is pounded with
stones and then scattered into the wa
ter. The prisoners, it is alleged, had
the mullen and poisoned fish in theil
possession when captured, and Deputy
Lea took 10 additional trout out of the
stream. The minimum penalty for the
offense is a fine of $3.50.
SUNDAY CONCERT, SALTAIR.
1ri,ao ,,,.n.,r-a M afternnnn and avaTino
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
Heavy Attendance Promised.

The advanced courses of instruction Of
preparatory grades promise also to be
heavily attended. Many high schools in
the state offer as yet only the first two
or three years of the regular high school
course These high schools turned out
last June their first large classes. Though
only partly prepared for college work
these students are ambitious to get a
college education and will register as
preparatory students in the university
Tor one or two years to complete their
preparation. 1t is believed that the num-
Der of these upper class high school stu
dents will more than balance the num-
Der of lower class students who will be
kept away because the first two years
of preparatory work have been abolished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

Provo, and at present a contractor in this
city. Mr.. Sundberg is known to be a
mechanic of exceptional ability
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

Lutheran Church-Jefferson avenue
and Twenty-third street. o. A Elm
quist pastor, residence, 1905 jefferson
avenue. No morning service the pastor
being at Bingham. English evening sery-
Ice at S o'clock Sermon by the pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Miss Laura
swanson, superintendent Luther league
meets at p. m. The Ladies' Aid society
meets Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. ]. Swanson, 94S Capitol
avenue. Friday evening, Aug go at 8
O'Clock, the Luther league will give an
ice cream social on the church lawn. Mu-
sipll and literary program. You are cor.
dialIy welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

and Twentyzthird street. Theodore Wo-
bus, pastor. Office GAS Twenty-fourth
street. German morning service at IL
o'clock Sermon by the pastor. All Ger
man people are cordially invited to at
ftend this service. Sunday school at D.
m. The Earnest Workers meet Tuesday
evening at o'clock. All members ought
TO be there and nOn-members are espec-
cially invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
Law and Medicine Popular.

From within the state the new work in
law and medicine shares the attention
Of the courses in engineering. In each
of these subjects the university now Of
fers about two years Of professional
work. Many students who heretofore
would have been compelled to go away
from home for their entire preparation in
law ana medicine are now planning to en-
ter the university for the foundation
years of their course, the final only of
which they win need to go elsewhere to
get.
For the work in medicine new Iabora-
tories with adequate apparatus have been
provided during the summer. Important
parts of the instruction will be given by
such prominent downtown physicians as
Drs. Ross Anderson and Robert w
Fisher Other practicing physicians who
Will give lectures on subjects in which
they are specialists are Drs f. c. Cow
ans. w r. Calderwood. B. T Richards,
A. g. Behle, S. G. Baldwin. Ernest Van
Colt, G. @. Richards and H B. Spraeue
In law most of the lectures and recita-
tons next year will be held in the city
and county building on the floor occu-
pied by the supreme court. the supreme
court library, and the criminal and equity
divisions Of the district court with the
city court one floor below and the two
divisions of the civil court one floor
above.
Judges D. n. Straup and J. +. Frick
of the supreme court, Judge r. D. Lewis
of the district court, and such prominent
practitioners as Regent Frank Pierce.
Senator J. l.. Rawlins, Judge c. s. zane
and Attorney 5. L. Richards are in
cluded in the inStructing cornS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
WILL OPEN DOORS
ON SEPT. 10
University Year Begins Two
Weeks After Public Schools
Have Commenced Work.
INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE
SCHOOL OF MINES ATTRACTS At
TENTION IN EASTERN STATES.

After the High school and the other
city schools have sweltered two weeks
and the weather has grown cooler, tho
state university will begin its fall term
instruction begins Sept. 16; registration
days are Sept. 10 and a; entrance exam
nations take place Sept Il. y and Is.
Inquiries during the past month from
prospective students point TO registra-
ton for the coming year which will break
all records. In several departments the
prospects are that the increase in at
tendance will test the capacity of tho
institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

First regatiOnal-Sunday school a
12:f5. Young peoples meeting at Z. lee
by George Perkins. All young people in
vited No preaching services. Even-sons
service by the people Sunday, Sept. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
Interest in School Of Mines.

Outside the state the courses in engi-
nserinS attract the most attention. Let
tiers have come from nearly every part of
the country. asking information as 20 the
nature of the various courses and as to
requirements for admission and possible
expenses. Massachusetts. New Jersey
and Ohio have led in the number of these
letters of inquiry. 1t is becoming known
apparently that the school of mines of
the university has advantages for the
study of mining which are not excelled
by any other school in the country Not
the least of these come from the presence
almost at the doors of the university of
some of the greatest mines. shelters and
other Ore-reducing plants in the world.
Many letters of inquiry come from men
who already hold good positions in ore
reducing. in electrical steam power or
manufacturing plants, who believe that
period of technical study will increase
their efficiency and wage earning power
Though many colleges in the United
States are supplying engineers for west
ern industries. the supply apparently is
not keeping pace with the demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

German NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

Church of the Good Shepherd-Grant
and Twenty-fourth streets. Alfred Brown
rector Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Early celebration. 1870 a. m; Sunday
school 9:45: morning prayer and sermon.
:: O'Clock. No evening service.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
BIG MOTOR CAR
TURNED TURTLE
Several Injured in The First
Accident Of Glidden
Auto Tour
BY Our own Wire. Publishers Prem.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
TOLEDO. o., July 1.-THE FIRST acc
dent Of the GHddcn auto tour occurred
this morning when the Pierce Straight
Arrow car OF X. r. OTIS. Of Cleveland.
turned turtle six miles west Of Toledo. in
juring Mr.. and Mrs. Otis and Miss IL.
Rollins, all of Cleveland, j. e. Noonan.
the chauffeur, Of Buffalo. and f. Edward
spooner, Of New York were also in the
car but escaped.
Mrs. Ots Miss Rollins and Noonan
were bunled under the car. Otis aud
and spooner were thrown into the road.
Miss Rollins is the most seriously injured
being but about the face. arms and limbs.
otis received a deep cut on the leg. Otis
was severely shaken up and may be IN
ternally injured II is not believed any Of
those injured are In danger The accident
occurred while tho Ons car was attempt
ing TO pass another car. Phillip S. Flynn,
Of Pittsburg was ahead OF the OTIS and
motioned for II to pass him. In squirting
around Flynn, the Otis car got In rut
and was thrown TO the side OF the road.
The embankment cavod in causing the car
to turn turtle. Flynn hooked on the up
turned car with a rope and pulled ft on
the buried occupants.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
VICTIM OF BLACK
HAND, SHE FEARS
Italian Woman in New
York III nkS Husband
Was Kidnapped

BY Our own W.re. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Released to-
day from prison in a small attic room
where he was held for a ransom
Olympia Lisco Palmere a bride Of a
Few days, begged the police TO search
for her husband, Raphael Palmere who
she believes has been kidnapped and
murdered by the Black Hand. The
girls father feared to inform the police
OF her disappearance finally gave the
detectives the girls photograph
Detective Doyle, while searching for
her, by chance saw her peering from
an attic window. He rescued her and
at her instance Luigi Tenna was ar
rested on the charge Of abduction and
blackmail. She said Tenna forced her
by threats of death TO go with him.
The father said Tenna demanded $500
as the price Of the young brides life
The girl says that her husband dis
appeared suddenly a few days before
her abduction and she fears he fell
into the clutches OF the Black Hand
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
DOLLAR STILL
ON EXHIBITION
Hundreds View the Coin and
ASK For Ii In Change
TO GO OUT THIS AFTERNOON

The hundreds of men and women
diners who frequent the popular cafe
of Ainscows at Eighth and Market
streets, have been served with an
especial attraction for the past two
days in the shape Of The Evening
Journal trade-at-home dollar, which
has been on exhibition there. The
little tagged coin, which has been bear
ing a business message to the mer-
chants of Wilmington ever since IL has
been circulating throughout the city,
still keeps up interest. and it is not
venturesome to say that the story Of
the travels Of the dollar is as much
sought after by the readers of The
Journal as Ainscow's restaurant is al
the noon hour.
The reason why the dollar IS nos
more in constant circulation is owing
to the fact that the merchant getting
IL wishes to hold It for exhibition pur-
poses, as is evident by the length Of
time consumed by the holder of the
coin. OF course. The Evening Journal
does not lay claim to the dollar and any
one getting IL may do as he pleases
with II, It being his property. But 1t
is to be hoped for the sake of proving
the theory that a dollar earned in Will
mington, spent in Wilmington, shall
eventually remain in Wilmington. IT
viii be kept on the 60 Therefore, The
Evening Journal asks Tor a continued
circulation of the dollar. Clarence
Young. manager Of Ainscow's restaur-
ant, said this morning that the little
coin has been one round Of attraction
10 them. as nearly everyone who came
into the place asked to see Il, and not
a few asked for it in money exchange.
1t was generally said by all, that the
little messenger is the brightest little
thing that has struck Wilmington in
years. ana the work IL is doing among
the merchants of the city was given
commendation. Mr. Young promised
to spend the dollar this afternoon and
someone will have it before nightfail.
WATCH FOR THE DOLLAR AND
PUSH IT AAONG.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
FAVOR GRANT OF
WATER RIGHTS
Executive Board Takes Secret
Action on Railroad Com
pany'S Application
EXPECT PERMISSION SOON

without letting the public know of
its action, the City Executive Board
has recommended that the Street and
Sewer directors grant permission to the
p. B. & w. Railroad Company to lay
mains through Wilmington in order to
supply the railroad company with
water, in return for which the COM
pany is to give the city a ten-year-
lease on the plot of land fronting on
the Christiana river between Third and
Fourth streets, TO be used as a park.
At the meeting of the city executive
board on July 3 the subject was dis
cussed, and the recommendation fav-
Orable to the water company was made.
At the time the impression was given
70 the public that no definite action
had been taken, but that the subject
would come up at a future meeting
As the executive board has decided to
admit newspaper reporters in the fut-
ure, an impression exists with many
people that the board desired to dis
pose Of the water company franchise
question in secret session before throw
ing open its meetings to reporters.
That the executive board had made
the recommendation became known
yesterday, through the following COM
munication sent to the various city de-
partments:
THE executive board recommends
that the water board withdraw their
objections as to the Street and Sewer
Department granting to the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail
road Company permission to lay water
pipes across Fourth street and Chris
tiana avenue and that the Street and
u1.frr fNa raufl
road the said permission, provided the
railroad company leases to the city
the piece Of land referred to for a
period Of ten years with the under
standing that it was the desire of the
executive board that the Street and
Sewer Department with the Water De-
partment would endeavor to secure a
longer lease. on the said property for
the grant to lay pipes"
Up to Street Directors.
AS the matter now stands, 1t is up
to the Street and Sewer directors for
action. Should the directors grant the
company the permission desired it
would enable the railroad company to
conduct water from Buford Lake, near
Christiana, to the new reservoir at
Todds Cut to supply locomotives and
boilers I'm the railroad shops
The Delaware Water Company about
two years ago failed TO obtain per-
mission from the Street and Sewer di-
rectors to lay pipes, and when a force
Of wor1men attempted TO lay the mains
along the railroad right of way across
Fourth street extended on Cherry Is
land marsh, the forepen in charge of
the work We're arrested and fined in
city court Since then the railroad
company has been awaiting develop
ments, and it was reported several
months ago that they were to get per-
mission to lay the pipes from the Street
and Sewer Department
The railroad company is now draw
ing water from the Shellpot creek
which has cut down materially the
water rents paid by that corporation
TO Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
DECIDE TO FIGHT
THE FORBES WILL
Forbes Heirs Oppose Mrs.,
Hartman'S Gift TO Car
Conductor
UNDUE INFLUENCEC CHARGED

The win OF Samuel d. Forbes whiclt
devises his entire estate valued AZ
$4,000 to Maria Hartman. is to bq
attacked. This information was giveul
to Register Walker this morning bN
interested attorneys after the register
had continued the case four times az
the instance OF the attorney who haa
hoped the Forbes and the Hartmanu
heirs could adjust,their differences QUE
OF court. The case els scheduled for q
hfth calling by the register tomorrow
morning. but the lawyers agreed to-
day TO take the matter up on next
Tuesday instead.
The hearing win be on the caveat
filed against the will by Dexter Forbear
a son Of the testator. Associated with
him IN his opposition to the provlnrf
OF the will of his father. are Maggie
b., widow, Harlan b.. and Samuel D.
Forbes. minor children Of Calvin
Forbes, another son OF Samuel D.
Forbes. In the Forbes will these heirs
are cut of from any share In the,
estate Of their father, hence their OBJ
lection, but IN the Hartmann will.
which was entered for probate one
Intte noIIM
recover two-hfths OF their fathers
estate and the remaining three-nfths
Is devised TO heirs Of Mrs. Hartmann.
Mrs Hartmann's personal estate Is de-
vlsed entirely to her legal heirs. II ia
10 recover the entire Forbes estate that
the Forbes heirs are making their
fight
Mrs. Hartmann Remembers Car Man.
II was disclosed this morning thaa
the will Of Maria Hartmann disposea
OF $500 OF the Forbes estate to her
personal friends. Among these is q
trolley car conductor OF the city whose
friendship Mrs hartmann valued to
the extent Of a S2500 beQuest in his
favor. Although the Hartmann will
has been proved, letters testam entary
on the estate having been granted to
the Wilmington Trust Company. the
conductor will not profit should tho
Forbes will be set aside on the ground
that Mrs. Hartmann used undue infiu<
ence over Forbes at the time he exc
cuted his Will.
II was also said this morning that
Mrs. Hartmann's three children will
not profit under that portion Of her
will devising her personal estate to her
heirs. because the estate is worthless.
They will. however. divide three-fftha
of the Forbes estate II the Forbes will
Is not set aside The cash on hand o6
the two estates does not exceed 800.
At the hearing on Tuesday, Daniel
O. Hastings and David T. Marvel win
defend the Forbes will, Herbert H.
Ward. Dexter Forbes. the caveator. and
Howell s. England, Maggie b.. Harlan
3 and Samuel ID. Forbes
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
SHOOLMASTER HELD
FOR UPPER COURT

Deputy Judge Joslyn held a short
sessionof City Court this morning. The
only case of Importance was that OF
Frederick Schoolmaster, and he was
held in $500 bail for the upper court on
the charge Of emhezzlement as bailee
of a ring and bracelet from Miss Nettio
Townsend.
The case has been pending for sew
eral weeks and Schoolmaster was
originally charged with larceny. This
was changed 70 embezzlement as bailee
by the assistant district attorney to-
day
The prosecuting witness testified
that she gave Schoolmaster the ring
and bracelet on February 20 last. but
she expected them back within a few
days. He failed TO return them.
Other cases disposed of we're: Alfred
Robinson, a colored boy. charged with
being incorrigible. referred TO Humans
Agent Stout: John Gray and Press
Miller, colored. were each fined 50 ond
costs for allowing their dogs to run At
large unmuzzled.
The case OF George Hang. charged
with non-support wss hsid un
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
ELKS ASTIRi OVER
REUNION JAUNT
One Hundred Men Drill TO
Get in Readiness for PhiIa-
deIphia Parade
HANDSOME BANNER ARRIVES

Wilmington Elks are enthusiastic
over the prospects of the annual con-
vention reunion to be held in Phila-
delphia next week. and aside from the
delegation Of one hundred members
who will take part in the parade. il
is expected that thousands of persons
will flock TO Philadelphia Cor the cele-
bration there.
The Elks marching club held its frst
drill in the Masonic Temple drill hail
last evening. They were marshalled
by James II. Kane. who will be chief
marshal of the local lodge in PhladeI-
phia. since Police Captain Thomas A.
Kane has found it impossible to offici-
ate in that capacity.
The marehers went through their
various maneuvers last night and ex-
pect to make a good showing. They
will drill again tomorrow night.
Have Special Train.
The Wilmington ElSs VIII leave on
Thursday morning next -or Philadel-
phia in a special train over the p, Is.
and w. Railroad 1t was announced
to-day that any person desiring to 60
on the Elks' special can do so by pur-
chasing a ticket from the lodge at the
usual transportation rate. The train
is to leave French street station at
S.35 o'clock in the morning and will
go into Broad street station.
The handsome now banner to be
carried by the local Elks arrived to-
day and win be placed on exhibition
this afternoon in the window Of Wright
and Davidson's store at Eighth and
Market streets. 1t is Of the Elks'
colors-purple and white-and aside
from the lettering containing the name
and number of the local lodge it Is
emblazoned with the design of an elk.
with massive antlers and practically is
life-size
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
BIG CARNIVAL
TO AID CHURCH
Ninth Ward Residents Will
Use Five Blocks in Elab-
Ordte Festival

Residents of the vicinity Of Vande-
yer avenue and Church strets planned
a big street carnival to raise funds to
help in building a new Trinity Method
list Church. Persons Of all denomina-
tions have Joined in the project TO
make the carnival not only a success
but one of the most pretentious affairs
Of the kind ever held in the city.
1t is expected that FIVE blocks will
be gaily decorated for the carnival.
which viii open on Thursday next ana
will continue for the remainder of the
week.
The streets on which it is proposed
to hold the carnival are Vandever ave-
nue. from Thatcher to Pine, Pine street
from Vandever avenue to Twenty
fourth and part of Twenty-second
street.
Residents of that section are prepar-
ing to decorate their porches and
houses with flags and a profusion Of
japanese lanterns, which will make
avenues of illuminations. The ter
races in the vicinity also will be be-
decSed for the occasion, and booths
will occupy a conspicuous place.
Prizes have been offered for the pret-
test decorative effects, which it is ex-
pected will stimulate rivalry along this
line.
The midway" will be on the lot at
Vandever avenue and Pine street,
where there viii be various amuse-
ments. and young women IN Japanese
costumes will preside over the refresh
ment stands. There viii be automo-
bile rides. straw rides and pony car
riage trips.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
STABBED TO DEATH
IN FRONT OF HIS SAL OON

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
Buffalo, N. Y. July 11.-While sitting
in front Of his saloon here to-day,
Peter Forestell was stabbed to death
by George Hodson, who was intoxi-
Gated. Hodson, after stabbing Fore
stelli ran upstairs in the saloon and
into the room occupied by Maria Smith.
He plunged a knife twice into her alb
domen and she died within an hour
Hodson was jealous OF Foresten and
the Smith woman.
Forestell was well known to the
sporting fraternity both 1 nthis country
and England.