davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-11
Ct. eouis & on s augiafo yasn.
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Evening journal., 1907-06-03
PLANS FOR ADDITION
TO STATE HOSPITAL

At the Delaware state Hospital FOR
the Insane the monthly meeting of the
trustees was held on Saturday after
noon. The report Of Superintendent
Hancker showed that during the month
four males and three females were ad-
mitted and with one death they made
an Increase IN the population for the
month Of six inmates. The present
population Of the hospital Is 406, OF
which number 229 are males and III
females: s759.7O was received for the
board OF patients.
ConneIl & Pierson, of this city, were
given the contract for the plans and
the supervision OF the addition TO the
hospital at their price Of 500. The
building viii be two stories high and
will accommodate 250 patients. The
firm that received the contract offered
to prepare all plans and specifications
and supervise the work. Other COM
petitors for the plans were Totten &
Rogers. Of Washington, and Philadel-
phia: Baker a. Dalleit, OF Philadel-
phia; f. L. Rice, Jr, and w. d
Brinckle.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03

Equipped with biadelike shoveis for sur
face cultivauon.l
when the plants nre very small, es-
pecially listed crops, should be with the
spike tooth harrow with the teeth set
to a considerable slant. Weeds are
most enslly destroyed when they are
coming up. The harrow Is very useful
for this purpose, and at the same time
II produces a soil mulch. A distinct
advantage in the use OF the harrow Is
the rapldlty with which the ground
may be gone over. The spike tooth
harrow or the disk harrow should nlso
be used In summer culture intended 10
conserve moisture for a future crop.
When the plants are too large to be
cultivated with the harrow, any OF the
modern double cultlvators will DO good
work In cultivating corn and similar
crops, but when equipped with gangs
Of three TO five narrow shovels that
throw the soil but little they nre still
more efficient for surface cultivation
unless the ground has become weedy
from inability to cultivate It because
OF wet weather. Bladeiike shovels that
run nearly horizontal and cut or a
thin layer OF soil are effective unless
there be too much trash. These blades
can be so adjusted that the soil will
pass over them, forming a loose layer,
which on drying win protect the moist
soil below.
In cultlvating the soil as thoroughly
and frequently as the best farming re-
quIres the labor win be excessive un-
less tools be used that enable n man to
cover a large area In q day. Plenty
OF team power should be available on
a modern farm, and three or four good
horses to one driver are more econom-
ical than two when the land is such
that large tools can be successfully op-
Grated. Farming with one horse to a
man Is poor economy and will absolute
" prevent the good forming necessary
TO conserve the soil moisture.
The disk harrow and the spike tooth
harrow hive already been suggested
for certain kinds OF work. No better
tools need be desired for the work for
which they are designed. They are
made in sizes for two horses and for
four horses. In using the disk harrow
II should be Tapped halfway in order to
leave level surface. Disks fourteen
to sixteen inches IN diameter do better
work than those OF greater diameter,
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
PUT BLAME ON
WIFE AND SON
Defendant in City Court Got
0fFree, But His Trouble
is Not Over

Charged with allowing cows to run
at large, the case Of Daniel Robinson
in city Court to-day was dismissed
on his declaration that the bovines be-
longed to his wife and son. Assistant
city Solicitor Rice instructed the court
clerk to take down the names OF Rob-
insons wife and son. and their arrest
viii likely follow.
Walter Rogerson. a 16-year-old boy,
accused Of stealing a bicycle. was held
In $500 probation bond with the UNDER
standing that he must report to HUI
name Agent Frank Stout every satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock until Mr..
Stout is satisfied that he is leading a
better life.
The case OF Bessie Anderson and
Preston Miller. colored, who we're
charged with selling intoxicating iiq-
uors without a license, was dismissed
on the application OF AIr Rice, who
said that he had Investigated the
charge but could get no evidence to
hold the defendants.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
HOPKINS AND HULL
TO BE IN RACE

On next Thursday, along the Atlantic
coast. win take place one OF the most
remarkable races ever run in tAs
waters of the Atlantic 1t win be
between six big torpedo boat destroy
ers comprising the second destroyer
flotiila attached to the North Atlantic
Squadron, and win .)e over a course
240 miles long. beginning on the Scot
land lightship and ending at the Cape
Charles lightship on the Virginia
coast
Two Of tho dcstroyers that viii
participate IN the race arc the Hopkins
and Hull. both of which were buiIt at
the yards OF the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company IN this city They are
sister vessels ana are considered very
fast The other entries are the
Whipple, the Truxtun. the Worden
and the Stewart. fitc fotiila will be
under the command of Lieutenant
Commander +. A. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
FINE EATS UP
HIS PROFIT

Two days OF rushing business as q
dispenser Of distilled corn juice and Ger
man beverage and then arrest, with a me
that cleaned up his earnings and left him
in debt. was the luck Of William ouflen,
a middle aged colored man. He was a
prisoner in City Court to-day and after
hearing the evidence in the case, Deputy.
Judge Joslyn. who occupied the bench,
imposed a fine OF SIS and costs on him.
As evidence against ouillen. a peach
basket fun Of empty whiskey bottles was
produced in court and Mamie Carroll.
colored girl. testified that she bought
two drinks Of whiskey in ounlen's house
al No. s12 West Front street, paying him
ten cents for each drink. There were
other witnesses for the State but the
court decided that there was no use In
calling them. ouinen had nothing to say
IN hiz own defense.
Quinen opened shop on election day and
started In 10 do business yesterday but
he ovcrdone the thing and his arres; fol-
lowed.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
City Council.

First Ward-Total vote, Cassidy,
2s4; Topkis. 24l. Cassidy's majority.
So.
Second Ward-Total vote, Rash, r.,
52s; Cannon. D., Sl7 Rash's majority,
EOS.
Third ward-Total vote. Higgins. D..
sss; Shilling, r.. Sl5. Higgins major
ity us.
Fourth Ward-Total vote. Kane, d .
424; Holt. r.. 297. Kane's majority. L..
Fifth Ward-Homer c. Simmons. o..
1896: v V. Harrison, D.. 6sS. Simmons
majority. s9s
Sixth Ward-Total vote, Feaster, r..
S7T; S. jackson Sturtz, d.. 552. Whites
majority, 221.
Seventh Ward-Samuel II. Benson.
IT.. r.. 1904; Harry w. Frazier. D.,
SAG. Bcnson's majority, 65S
Eighth Ward-William p. White. r..
S77; S. jackson Sturtz. D.. 552. Lyons
majority, 2s5.
Ninth Ward-Wniiam Lyons, Jr., r..
Sl7: Daniel J. Farren. d., 552. Lyons
majority, Pos.
Tenth Ward-AIiohael r. Conway. D.,
So; Andrew P Mahoney. r., 3Sl. Con-
ways majority 521.
Eleventh Ward-John J. McGovern
d.. 399; John w. Lloyd, r., 1872 Nc
Governs majority, 217.
Twelfth ward-Matthew L. Kyle, r.,
sos; Richard c. McMullen. D., 4sl.
Kyles majority. 27.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
BIG FIRE ON AIN
OCEAN LINER
Twenty-Five Firemen Over.
come Before They Sub
dued the Flames

BY Onr Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Fire on The
White Star liner Oceanic to-day threat
ered to destroy the great steamer at her
dock. After a five hours battle nrcmen
conquered the flames. Twenty Ave aremen
were overcome by smoke before this was
accomplished.
John Hughes, a watchman. discovered
fire in the hold where glucose was kert.
The smoke was so thick the firemen had
to work in relays owing to the strike Of
longshoremcn report was started thai
the fire was OF incendiary origin. but this
is denied. A fight between strikers and
strikebreakers who were being rushed to
the fire occurred on the piers and all the
reserves in the neighborhood were re-
qmred to end the struggle.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
WILL PROBE
PANAMA EVILS
National Civic Federation
Representative Will Make
Personal InVeS;iga ion
BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, June s-Every pos
sible facility will be extended to the
government to Miss Gertrude Beels,
Of the National Civic Federation. In
her investigation of red Lights" and
other things on the Isthmus of Pana-
ma. She viii sail tomorrow for
Colon.
Although administration officials are
unanimous that the recent charge OF
vice. immortality and graft have been
grossly exaggerated, they want un-
covered any evils that exist, in order
that proper remedies may be applied.
Miss Beeks viii remain on the
isthmus six weeks or two months, and
will inquire thoroughly and at first
hand into the moral and sanitary con-
Citions.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
NJ Earmer'a carden.

In the multiplicity Of work do not
forget the garden, but commence TO
put in such OF the crops as are adapted
to the season, and so keep this up until
the land is occupied, advises American
Cultivstor. There should be just such
kinds and varieties OF crops as the
family may prefer, and with proper at
tention the land devoted to the garden
should be made the most profitable OF
any part OF the farm.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
Cucumber orowino.

The three essentials In cucumber
growing are heat. moisture and a soil
rich In humus. New, rough, warm
land is the delight OF this vine, but
even then It win pay to apply sixty
tons OF well rotted manure to the
acre at the rate OF 81 per ton.
Late planting, when the ground has
become warm and the weather settled,
is advisable for the average garden,
using freely Of good seed. Thus late
frosts and bugs are avoided. The
vines are left to run at will or turned
back out OF the way OF the pickers.
Three or four plants are left to the
hill when the plants are thlnned out
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
SOIL CULTURE.

Surface TilIase For the Purpose Of
Conserving Moisture.
BY GEORGE II. FAILYER, bureau OF
Soils
It Is well established by the expert
ence or farmers as well as by direct
experiments that layer OF loose, dry
soil three or four inches deep is effec-
tive In preventing the excessive drying
OF soils.
The Implements employed In cultiva-
tion will vary somewhat with the crop
and with the stage Of growth. Tillage
Of ground before the crop Is up and
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
DEATHS

Anna Mary NJ Husbands.
Mary Eta Noidermaier.
Jacob Hanna.
Sara ~. llobb.
Anna Mary Watson.
LOBB-on 5th month, sist day, 1907,
Sarah T.. Lobb.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral
without further notice on 3rd day. 9Th
month. 4th. from the residence of
Spencer Chandler. Meet at the house
at ! p. m. Carriages viii meet the
trolleys at 1l.So and 1880 at Hockessin.
WATSON-ln this city. on June 8,
1902 Auna Mary Watson, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her husband, Joseph c. Wat
son, No. 1908 West street. on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment,
private.
HUSBANDS-On June !. 1907. Anna
Mary Magargal. wife of s. Hayden
Husbands. IN her 18th year.
Relatives. friends and members Of
Wynema Council, No. 10. ID. of p. are
invited ITO attend the mineral services
at her late residence. Creenbank. near
Wilmington. on Wednesday. June 5th.
at O'Clock. without further notice.
Interment' Red Clay Creek cemetery.
CANN-At Kirkwood, Delaware. June
i. 1907, Frances Louisa, daughter OF
T. Ailibone and Olevia 3. Cam.
Funeral services Wednesday, June
eth, at II O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral with
out further notice. Interment at st.
Georges cemetery.
NEIDERDfAIER-In this city, on June
/. 1907. Mary Eta Neidermaier, IN
her 1lth year
Relatives and friends Of the family
are Invited to attend the funeral ser
vices. at her parents residence. No. IA
East Fifth street, on Tuesday after
noon. June 4. at 2,so o'clock. Interment
Riverview cemetery.
JAcK-In this city, on May 81. 1907,
William II. Jack aged 50 years.
Relatives friends and members OF
Washington Lodge No. /. A. f. and
"A. NJ. are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence. No. 40s
shipley street on Tuesday afternoon al
? o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
FATAL ROW
AMONG ITALIANS

ny Our Own Wire. r'uhiishers' Press
BOSTON. June 3-An alleged insult TO
Vincenzo Valentines wife has resulted
. in the death to-day of one member of the
1talion colony and fatal injury to another.
the man said to have addressed the re-
marks to Mrs. Valentino Is dead a piece
OF joist welded by tho mfmiated husband,
struck Puzzoni on the head, crushing his
skull He died to-day
Valentino Is dying from knife wounds
innlcted by Josenh DeI.aurentz.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
FALL OF SNOW
HONORS JUNE

Wilmington had a slight fall Of snow
yesterday morning and for a time it look
ed as IL winter was about to return. The
heavy fall of rain on Saturday night
played havoc with local merchants, as the
streets were almost free of pedestrians.
The wind drove the water in sheets in
every direction soaking through and
through every one who had the misfor-
tune to be out IN It. The markets pre-
sented a deserted appearance and buyers
were few. Those who were compelled TO
ride in open cars clambered upon the
backs OF seats in an. effort to get in out Of
the wet.
Take all in all. Saturday night viii go
down IN history as a record-bresker FOR
the month Of June.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03

uUOU IMFIEM I'M.
fused for maintaining soil mulch In tall
corn.l
but the draft Is heavier. Except In
special cases double cuitivators or two
row cultlv0tors should be used.
Single cultivntors are useful In cul-
tlvating crops that have become too
tall for the double cultlvator and In
small areas, as in truck farming, but
no tool or less capacity than the dou-
bic cultlvator should be generally em-
ployed In deld work.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
Escaping Prisoner Shot Dead.

BY Our Own Wire Publishers Press.
NANWERT o.. June 2-Marvin
Kuhns. is dead at the local city prison Of
bullet wound received while seeking
to escape from officers. Kuhns stole a
horse. A posse pursued. Kuhns was over
taken ana shot after he nad emntied two
revolvers at his pursuers.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
WHARF PROPERTY
WAS THREATENED

Serious damage was threatened by
fire at the Charles Warner Company
wharves at Market street bridge short
" after o'clock this morning. A
blaze was discovered in a blacksmith
shop. bai was distinguished before 1t
had gained much haaaUSy.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
Train Falls Down Embankment.

ROCHESTER. \. Y. June "a
freight wreck on the Pennsylvania
railroad seven miles from here to-day
resulted in the death Of the engineer
and fireman OF the freight train. which
rolled down an embanlsmont into the
bed OF the old Canal.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
No. Rridne Ilaed YnsterdaY.

Pedestrians were allowed 60 use bhe new
Van Burcn street bridge acr,ss the Bran
dywine yesterday for the first time. II VIII
not be used by teams urtn late Ia the fan
because the concrete must FIRST be given
time to set The bridge cost about s35.oo0.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
Markesina Swine.

AS one swine grower puts Il, Il Is
thoroughly advisable to market swine
at any early age, because the first hun
dred pounds Is procured at an excep-
donally low cost But the second hun
dred pounds is 80 per cent higher and
the third nearly double that OF the
first.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
To outIine acity saautifuI' camapign

Plans Of an active campaign for city
beautifui' win be discussed at a meeting
Of the Civic Improvement Committee a
the home OF Mss S. corneila Bowman.
No. 1908 Delaware avenue tonight. Among
the details 70 be discussed will be the Or
gan.z'ng OF the school children OF the city
into junior leagues.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
Must Face Police commission.

WUoT 7 aUC FOIICu OuWnlIHIIonl
Charges Of conduct unbecoming an Of
hcer will be heard against Patrolman
George Turner by tho Police Commission
tonight He was suspended last week
by Chief OF Police Black until his case
was decided
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
CHANDLER 3 TsdsrtshsG Undertake.

No. ia ". Ninth Street.
Carefr- attention day or night
Bodies IN Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
enM ela4med. Carriages furnished
AcpcintznentA. nret-cSass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
5000 MACHINISTS
ARE ON A STRIKE
our own wire. Publishers' Press

Ry Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
CLEVELAND. June 3.-Failing to
secure the nine-hour day demanded.
5000 Cleveland machinists to-day obey
ed the strike order OF the international
Union and left the shops. Union Off
cials say the strike will be general =
night and that many non-unior
win go out.
The Metal Trades ASSOC 49,
organization Of the employN
to treat with union, but
shops have granted the deEn.6A
steps are being taken TO pick =.
shops where the men are out' -
nine-hour movement is national z<s'< "a
scope.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
calI to Mr. HeisleY.

Although tho Rev. +. A. Heisley
assista,st rector OF 81. Johns Church.
has been unofhciany called 10 the
pastroate OF O Pennsylvania Church,
he refuses to discuss the matter at
this time
Evening journal., 1907-06-03
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
PUBLlc SALES
Executors Sale Of Be-
sirabIe. Stocks dIBonds
ON TUESDAY. JUNE T. 1907.
At 10 o'clock a. m. at the Auction Room

ON TUESDAY. JUNE iSVi.
At 10 o'clock a. m, at the Auction Rooms
Of stldh7m and Son,
NO. III EAST FOURTH STREET,
Wilmington. Delaware.
The executor or the estate OF the laie
Mrs. Eliza J. Armstrong. viii otfer re
60 shares preferred stock, Amer .c1t
Light and Traction Co, paying six per
cent. Dividends quarterly.
SS.1b0 Six per cent scrip certihcates Of
Madison Gas and Electric Co.. IN sums
Of $500 1900 and 1850.
10 shares capital stock. National Bank OF
Delaware.
10 shares capital stock First National
Bank at Wilmington.
~ shares capital stock National Bank or
Wilmington am Brandyw.ne.
8 shares capital stock Delaware Railroad.
2 shares capital stock Bank Of North
America. philadelphia.
10 shares capital stock Farmers and Me-
chanics National Bank, Philadelphia
3. 5000. per cent. coupon bonds, Weal
Virginia Paper and Pulp Company.
Terms cash on transfer % certificates.
GEORGE A. ELLIoTE
Executor.
Also FOR another account. at the sans
time and. place 10 fiooO s per cent. coupon
bonds of'the West Virginia Paper ana
F1'g aIso 00fPi"S al tSe same time ana pises
shares oapitaia stock of the First -e;-
tionai Bank Wilmington.
. shares capital stock First National
Bank Of Wilmington
FOR sAi.E-An English pcrambulator
IN good condition. Apply 300 W. Twenty
second st. i3-3t
IOsr-A gold brcastpin with q sham-
rock IN the center, between Fifth and
Market and Front and Market SITS ON troll
ley oar. Finder please return 20 Mrs. Nice
Gowan. 2i5 y. Front St. or Evening jour
nal Office. )o-5t
WANTED young man to wash
bottles. bottle beer. drive wagon and do
general work English-sneaklng italian
preferred. Apply ID. W. Lynch q Co, fth
and Madison sts. js-u
WANrBD-A sin for general house
work No washing. Apply 2lg Broomo g..
js-it
FOR sALs-Almost new upright plano.
Duker Bros. must be sold. l07 W. sixth
81. Jd-ot
WANTHD-Highest prices paid for Old
gold and silver. broken iewclry. NJ HAIR
RIS, l26 Market 81 i3-ly
WANTED-A young woman 20 assist
with the care OF a child. Must have cx-
perience. 1871 Washington ST. j9-2t
NOTICE-At the Garrlck Theatre Lord
Chumlcy.' n comedy IN dhrce acts which
was given With such success at the Car
rick Theatre last Tuesday evening. viii
be repeated az the same place on Thurs
day evening, June 6. Tho play was by
amateurs and Lord Chumley" was the
last Of three plays which have been given
creditably this season. j3-3t
PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be
received BY the undersigned, and VIII be
opened June 20 at D. o'clock noon, for
nearing of plaster-from walls. studding.
and replastering the walls and repairing
the roofs OF the Emergency Hospital OF
New Castle county at Farnhurst, Del IN
formation about the improvements can be
had OF James w Foster. Superintendent.
Farnhurst. Del All bids should be marked
Emergency Hospital Bids and ad-
dressed 10
JAMES II. POLK. CHAIRMAN,
Newport. Delaware
isoosdally; jiotoio-eod
Evening journal., 1907-06-03

IOsT-A gold brcastpn with q sham-
rock IN the center. between Firth and
Market and Front and Market SITS ON troll
ley oar Finder please return 20 Mrs. Mc-
Cowan. 2i5 E Front St, or Evening jour
nal Offce. j3-2t
Evening journal., 1907-06-03

WANTED-Str young man 10 wash
bottles bottle beer. drive wagon and do
general work Engllsh-speaking italian
preferred Apply ID. ". Lynch q Co, fth
and Madison Sis. 13-i
Evening journal., 1907-06-03

Read The Evening Journal want ads
sa page seven.
Evening journal., 1907-06-03

WANrBD-A slrl for general house,
work No washing. Apply 2i9 Broomo st.
t1.ff
Evening journal., 1907-06-03

FOR sALE--Almost new upright plano.
Duker Bros, must be soid. lo7 W. sixth
St 1881
Evening journal., 1907-06-03

WANTED-Highest prices paid for Old
gold and silver. broken jewelry. NJ HAIR
RIS l26 Market ST. i3-ly