davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
MITCHELL RETIRES AS
MINERS CHIEF TOMORROW

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 30
After ten years leadership Of the
United Mine Workers OF America, John
Mitchell to-morrow VIII retire from the
head Of that organization and will be
succeeded by Thomas L. Lewis, Of
Ohio
While Mr.. Mitchell has been offered
r>any positions Of Importance. he viii
undertake no work until his health inn
proves. 1t is reported that President
Roosevelt has offered him a mission
to Panama and that the National
Ciic Federation wants to place him at
the head OF a bureau to investigate
and promote the use of trade agree
ments
The present mining contracts in all
of the soft coal fields of the country
will expire with the presidency of john
Mitchell. There is little likelihood OF
serious inconvenience to industrial ac-
tivity.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
LIKES new
YORK SCHOOLS

Principal A. II. Berlin at the open
ing exercises at the High School this
morning gave a report of his recent
visit 10 the Stuyvesant High School,
New York city. The object Of the visit
was to look into the manual training
curriculum. the equipment of the
school. number Of pupils In the classes,
methods of organization and instruc-
tion and the spirit Of the work Pro-
fessor Berlin was highly pleased with
what he saw. and he declared that
the New York school set an admirable
example for school organization. Prin-
cipal r. Rollins. of the Stuyvesant High
School and Principal John Groteoloss
Of SchDol No. II. placed every mean'
at Professor Berlin's command, and his
visit was Of great value.
A recitation. Life" was given b.
Adeline Semple and Floyd Franklin
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
GIRLS COAT. WITH KudoNo ARNHorFs
Paris Pattern No. 2S2O
All Seams Allowed

Thin plain serviceable full-length coat for the
growing Eirl is developed invenetian cloth. The
kimono ar1nholes of the full sleeves arc trinrn.
Cd with wide black silk basket-weave braid,
and the narrow shawl collar and cuffs are trim
med to match. The model hangs straight from
the shoulders. after the manner Of a box-eoat
and fRstens in double-breasted effect With small
brass buttons. The pattern Il IN 4 size-e 10
p years. For girl Of 10 YeAIs the coat requires
hH yards Of material 20 inches wide, 8 X yard,
6inohss wide. ~ yards a inches wide. OF ?
yards 81 inches vide; 81 yards Of braid to
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
HELD IN
$4,000 BAIL

John Pates. colored, was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Braman to-day on the
charge of assault with intent to commit
murder and was held by that official for
the Court of General Sessions in 5000 ball.
He entered plea Of guilty.
The colored man is accused OF shooting
at Robert T. Cross a special officer OF the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad ompany, at the Edge Moor yard
on last December 6. The bullet just graned
Cross head passing clear through his hat
Yates, il is said, was riding on a freight
train at the time and Cross attempted to
place him under arrest but after shoot
ing at the officer. the negro escaped. He
was arrested several days ago at War
wick. Va. and was brought to this city
by Cross last evening
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
NEVER FOUND DIAMOND RING

Some excitement was caused among
telephone operators and transfer men
at the p. b. & w. railroad station on
Saturday night upon the arrival of the
train, No. 81. from Philadelphia, which
pulled into depot at sol.
Scarce had the train departed than
a young woman rushed into the trans
fer company Office and inform the
cNrk in charge that she had droppss
a valuable diamond ring Off Of her nm
ger as she alighted from the train. In
a moment everyone about the depot
was on the alert. but the ring has not
yet been Uncovered.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
MEETING ARRANGED FOR
Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty
Company to Show Growth Of
Its Business.

With the idea OF interesting the colored
citizens Of Wilmington in the work Of
the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty
Company which has built homes in New
York city for colorsd families as well as
established general mercantile business
there giving employment 10 only colored
persons the company has arranged 10
hold three public meetings here this week.
The first will be held IN A. U. M. p
Church tomorrow evening; the second in
Gilbert Presbyterian Church on Wednes-
day evening and the last in Shiloh Baptist
Church Thursday eveing. P. Sheridan
Hall. John H. Atkins. well-known colored
residents OF New York and officers OF the
company; the Rev. william A. Credit, Dr.
j. T. A. Johns. William 7. Cornish and
R. W. Fickland. Of Philadelphia, will be
the speakers. stereopticon views will show
the growth Of the company's holdings in
real estate. during the eight years Of its
history.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
Mission For Italians.

Next Sunday is Passion Sunday and
the day will be usually observed in
all the Catholic churches in this city
The church takes on her robes of pur =
pie. discarding them Holy Saturday,
the day previous TO Easter Along
with the usual exercises a mission for
the Italians of this city will begin at
The Cathedral. and Father Dougherty
he spiritual adviser Of the Italians
lere wishes a full attendance. The ser
ices begin at the o'clock mass. which
said every Sunday for the Italians
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
ANNUAL WALK ON
CHERRY ISLAND MARSH

The annual walk or inspection Of the
Cherry Island Marsh Company, COM
prising owners of land on Cherry
island Marsh, was taken to-day by
about ten members Of the company
The walk was started this morning
about $50 o'clock. The party viii
walk between Edge Moor and VII
mineton and will return this afternoon
The directors Of the company are How
ard T. Wallace. J. Atwood Weldin
William Lawton. William +. Seller;
and William G. Mahaffy.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
METHODIST STIR
AT PERRYVILLE
Church Divided Over Trans
fer Of Rev. Asbury Burke
From There

Protesting against the transfer Of
their pastor. the Rev Asbury Burke
to Cape Charles. Nd, part Of the con-
gregation of the M. e. Church at
Perryvine. Nd. has made an urgent
appeal TO Bishop Goodsell by whom tho
appointment was made at the Wi-
mington NJ E. Conference, for his re-
turn. Others of the congregation, "
is said. are opposed to any sugges-
tion that Mir. Burke should be returned
and are ready TO protest should sucn
action be taken by Bishop Goodsell.
AS a result, feeling between members
of the congregation is strained, and the
situation Is viewed with distress by
Presiding Elder Mowbray, under whoss
jurisdiction the church lies
Mr.. Burke had been at Perryville
for two years Tie had won the regard
Of large part Of the congregation
and the announcement of his transfer
by the Wilmington Conference was a
surprise to his friends and source OF
much dissatisfaction Another faction
on the other hand, has abided by his
removal
BY this faction his SUCCESSOR the Rev.
G. c. Anderson. who was transferred from
New Castle has received a cordial well
come. while the dissatisfied members OF
the congregation, although not withhold-
ing their courtesy, have not given him
the warmness to be expected
The feeling OF the dissatisfied members
came 70 such a point last week that It
was decided TO appoint a committee to
interview Bishop Goodsell while he was at
/ Baltimore with a view OF having Mr.
Burke returned. This committee saw the
bishop In that city last Wednesday and
conferred with him for several hours.
Strong arguments were made FOR Mr.
Burke's return and It is said that the
Bishop has decided 10 consider them
There Is evidently little hope for the conn
mittee's quest, however, as It is said thai
: Bishop Goodsell made the transfer witt
fun understanding that # was the hes
action TO be taken.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
LIEUTENANT RONSELL
GETS A PROMOTION

Lieutenant Joseph A. Rosseli, United
States Marine Corps, has been pro-
NOTED 10 be a first lieutenant and has
received his commission dating from
February 25 Lieutenant Rossell is a
Wilmingtonian and a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Rossell. Since he entered
the marine corps as a private his re-
markable aptitude and military ability
have not only won him various pro-
motions. but he has ben honored by
being selected for most important mill
.tary assignments at the Naval Academy
in Annapolis, in Panama and IN Abys
snia. His many friends in Whining
ton will be glad to hear of has advance
ment.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
TO SURVEY THE
INLAND ROUTE
Bill Providing for Work In
tTOduCed in House on
Saturday

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March So
The first legislative step toward realiz-
Ag the scheme of great inland water
way along the Atlantic coast from Bos-
ton to Beaufort, n. c., was taken on
Saturday when Representative j..
Hampton Moore. president Of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association.
introduced in tie House a resolution
directing the Secretary of War to have
a survey made Of the proposed route
and appropriating 100000 for the pur-
pose.
The resolution was prepared after
many consultations between the mem
bers Of the House who are most deep
~ interested in the project and Chair
man Burton. of the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee. whose attitude toward
the project is a matter Of prime Inn
portance, as his committee will have to
pass on and approve the legislation
that Will be required to realize il. The
members referred to are Representa-
tives Moore and Wagner. of Pennsyl-
vania; Capron, of Rhode Island
Goulden, Of New York: DR.. Burton, OF
Delaware, and Small, of North Caro-
lima. After the resolution was drawn
it was submitted to Chairman Burton
who made some changes in its phrase.
ology and approved it,
While Representative Burton did no
commit himself to the support of th'
resolution before the Rivers and Har,
bors Committee. as that hardly woulC
be proper in view of the fact that hil
| COMMITTEES Will have to consider IL for,
mally and make a report on It to thl
House, it is believed that he will giv'
the resolution his support and Repre-
sentative Moore is very hopeful Of Sc
curing favorable action on it by tn
House and Senate before the presen
session of Congress ends.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
The New Fabrics Are
Ready For Inspection

My business is growing because care
ful business men realize that the work
do is giving perfect satisfaction. The
word satisfaction has but one meaning
here, il means perfect oontentment OF
ownership" This is the Keystone, by
which | have bulded my business. For
year as II rolls around adds to my
CLIENTELE of satisfied customers. II my
work was not satisfactory would they
keep coming year after year2 Think
il over. From sire TO son, the reputa
ton Of this establishment, for expert
tailoring, service is handed down an 1
the young man as we'll as the one OF
msturer years, finds satisfaction in ex-
tending their patronage to
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
UP AGAINST The
CITY BILLBOARDS

The Civic Improvement COMMITTEES
of the Board of Trade viii recommend
to City Council an ordinance restrict
ing the display of certain posters and
regulating the bill board nuisance. The
matter was fully discussed at a recent
meeting Of the committee. 1t is the
opinion of the committee that many
of the posters displayed about the city
are far from instructive in their char
acter and that the bill boards como
far short of being a beautiher Of
vacnnt lots.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
LOVED A GIRL, SO
CHEWS HER FINGER

Last week there were several acci-
dents and while some of them were
the result Of carelessness, others were
the result of so-called fun; but it was
up to Roy Hudson to express his lows
for his girl the most emphatically. and
in such manner that It required the
services of a physician TO repair the
damage, says the Milford Chronicle.
He managed to get the finger of the
girl into his mouth, and before she
got it out Roy had ohewed it scan
dalous.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
He THOUGHT RATS
WERE TO BLAME

When Andrew W. selak Of the firm OF
Selak and Hoffman entered the store Of
the firm at No. Il East Third street this
morning he was surprised to find upon
raising the curtain OF one Of the show
windows that cigar boxes we're upset and
cigars strewn about the window. many Of
them being broken in pieces.
Rats" was the first thought Of Mr..
selals but upon investigation a peculiar
condition was found. Through the bottom
Of the show window several holes have
been drilled to admit air. Some persons.
presumably boys had inserted piece OF
wire up through these openings and up
set several boxes Of the weeds" In an
effort to drag the cigars through the
opening a number Of them were broken.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
TAX BOOKS OPEN
ON WEDNESDAY

Beginning Wednesday the books Of
the city assessors and tax collectors
will be on public view at the Office Of
the Clerk of Council in the City Hall
They will remain open for inspection
until April 10 and can be seen every
day except Sundays between the hours
of a. m. and u o'clock noon. and be-
tween and 5 o'clock y. m.
The Board of Revision will sit every
night in the Council chambers to hear
appeals. There are expected to be q
large number Of these. because many
changes have been made in the as
sessment and some substantial m
creases were made.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
TRADE BOARD TO
NAME OFFICERS
0lher Important Matters to
BE- transact ed atMeeiing
on Thursday Night

At the annual meeting Of the Whining
ton Board OF Trade in the Board rooms
ceived from the chairmen OF the various
standing committees. There are four nou-
inees for the presidency OF the bonr0,
r. J. Maclean, Josiah Marvel w. ID. Nlu
len, Jr.. and a. S. Reed. It is likely tina.
Mr.. Maclean Will be chosen 70 the ofhc.
for a second year.
Among the committee reports to be re.
ceived viii be those of the Banking and
Finance Committee and the River Front
Committee.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
Mithdrams the caveat.

George w. webster's caveat against
the probate of the will of his aunt.
Martha Webster, was Withdrawn in
Register Walkers Court this morning,
and letters testamentary granted on
the estate of Thomas p. Webster, John
c. Baldwin and Charles w. Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
TO DEDICATE LODGE HOME

Grand Master Melvin. Of Frederick, wilt
dedicate the new home Of Wilmington
Lodge. A. o. u. w. No 900 Washington
street. on Thursday evening. The exercises
will follow the regular business meeting
of the lodge. Six new members viii be
received on the occasion, on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings Of this week the hall
viii be open for public inspection. Every
body is invited to inspect the building.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
DavIesford viii Be Here.

Daylesford, the speedy trotter purchased
by Michael Grady. manager Of the Will
mington Tri-State baseball team from the
Larter estate last year, will be seen in
the matinee races at the Delaware Horse
Show Association this season. Grady has
had Daylesford stabbed at his home in
Kennett Square during the winter but has
brought him to Wilmington and the horse
is now at the Delaware House stables.
Within a few days Grady will stable
Daylesford at the track stable.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
Androsooqoin Had Good Run.

Captain W. H. Cushing, commander
of the United States revenue cutter
Androseoggin. which sailed from this
port on Saturday for Arundel Cove,
Md. has wired to relatives in this city
that the cutter arrived safely in Bal
timore and made a quick trip.
The Androscoggin feIt Wilmington
at a. m. on Saturday morning and
going outside made the trip in thirty
three hours. arriving in Baltimore last
night at 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
AIsd Man Seriously ~

EIwood Truman, usher at the p, B
and w. railroad station. this morning, re-
ceived word Of the serious, II not fatal
illness of his father. Thomas F. Truman
at his home, No. "A Fairmount avenue,
Philadelphia. NJ. Truman is 6s years old
and has been suffering for some time with
kidney trouble and paralysis. He is living
with his daughter, Mrs. John Considine,
whose husband is Chief Food Inspector
Of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
MERRY WIDOW SOCIAL

The Merry Widow Social Club was
organized on last Friday evening at tie
home OF John Neylen. No. 1O2 North
Franklin street. The following officers
were elected; Frank Fitzpatrick, pres
ident; Miss Elizabeth Mullin, vice
president; Miss Nellie Dunn, secretary;
John Neylen, treasurer. The member
ship Of this social is limited to thirty.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
Baptist School to Celebrate Anniversary

Delaware Avenue Baptist Bible School
win celebrate its fortieth anniversary in
the Sunday School room Of the church to-
morrow evening. A pleasing musical and
literary program has been prepared for
the occasion Mrs. Anna v. Ruthvsn,
Miss Ruth Drlscoll. Miss Preston. Miss
Baynard. Boyd II. Cook. Union NJ. E.
Sunday school Orchestra and Emanuel
Church choir will contribute to the even-
ing's entertainment.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
Died at a Hospital.

Mrs. Elsie Brown. wife Of Samuel W.
Brown, died at the Homeopathic Hospital
where she had been a patient, yesterday
afternoon The funeral viii take place
from her late home. No. si2 Van Buren
street on next Wednesday afternoon at
9 O'Clock. Interment will be private.
Mrs. Brown has a host Of acquaintance.
She was the daughter Of Mrs. Ella c. and
the late Benjamin Benson.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
Punils to eive coneert.

At the music rooms Of Professor j.
T. Clymer. No. 612 Shipley street, this
evening, there viii given an enjoyable
musicale by the pupils Of Miss Eliza
beth ]. Schwab. who is Instructor in
voice culture and soprano Of st. Pat
ricks r. c. Church choir. This Is the
first public recital of Miss Schwao :
pupils and a carefully prepared pro-
gram has been arranged. Seven forty
1--WE u the hour.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
DAINTY cYcLAMEN.

A Charming Floral immigrant From
Romeo and Juliet's Land.
If you love the cyclamen, don't think
Of consulting Webster on the subject
If you look upon its beautiful. fragrant
winter and spring blossoms and its
handsome foliage as heaven sent little
harblngers. more beautiful than any
butterfly and quite as tcscinatlngly un-
decided as any living Creature, just go
on in your blissful ignorance.
IT'S folly TO be wise.
'Tis worse to be told point blank that
the cyclamen is of a humble genus Of
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
DAINTY oYcLAMEN.

plants in the north of Italy, also called
swine feed and SOW bread.
After that ones relations with Web
ster are likely to be strained which is
all the more harassing after years Of
blind trustfulness. oh. Noahl Not only
unkind, but positively high handedl To
think Of you with whole dictionary in
your high cut head, snubbing the dear
est little dago Of them all, a charming
Immigrant from the land OF Romeo and
Juliet and other happier loves. IT'S too
much. Adieu. We can never be the
same to each other.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
Com mplimentary Dance.

Mrs. Eli Garrett and the Misses Garrett
gave a dance at their home on Saturday
evening in honor OF the Misses Vande-
grift and Miss Moore.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30

INVEST your time-it Is
better than to merely SPEND
il. A little Of It INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends for llfos
Evening journal., 1908-03-30

% obtain this pattern or any g
a. others heretofore described n
The Journal, oil out the following
coupon and inclose IL with 10 cents
In an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30
Next coneert on May 1e.

The Wilmington Choral Society will
hold its next concert in the New-Century
Club on Tuesday evening. May 10 Re
hearsals will be held every Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30

Mrs. Nathan Moore has returned to
Dover after visit to friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-30

Read THE EvENINa IouRNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18

a delightful manner. The moving pic
turc program was very clever and
consisted of some of The best pictures
seen here for some time. THE Waif.''
a sentimental film, and "rhc Trans
ture, were probably the best of the lot,
although the rest were hard to beat.
The picture program win be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night and Mr.
Gibbs will render "A violin ohliEato.
Mrs. Frank win also sing two new
songs.
Few charities ever launched in Al
buquerque have met with SO general
and hearty approval as that given the
Children's Detention Home, and the
allied work being attempted for neg
leCted children. Many people have
given literally toward its establish
lishmcnt. Those having the undertake
ing in charge realize the many calls
being made just at present, and know
that many have felt unable to give
with their accustomed generosity and
for that reason nave hcsitated to
make the small contributions they
can at present spare. For such the
Benefit concert to he given this (Fri-
day) evening at Ells' theater, offers a
convenient way TO make "A small con
tribution to a cause got do not wish
to slight. The concert Will be excel
lent; don't miss it if possible; but if
you are otherwise engaged buy a Few
tickets anyhow; they are on sale at
Matson's. only 25 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18
t1ubbs Laundry Go,
"Our Work is Best"
WHITE WAGONS
Marcus P. SaWtOIIe
Contractor and Builder.
OFFICE ROOM 3
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG
TELEPHONE d9S.

"A deep cash in hi, scalp an.
forehead. a d|islocated thumb "a mum
her of minor bruises and "a sew
shaking up. Mccall was removed I.
st. Joscph's sanitarium in 1n a'''
lance, and his injuries attended o. '
Or. M~CLaudrcss An nNaIniH"l
failed to reveal any Internal IHI"'.
and it is believed that the man W,
recover. Mccall came here s'
ago from Denver, hui h's H'
is said to Doe in Mesilla iHI' ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18
DECORATOR DROPS;
PAINFULLY HURT


Frank Mccall. f. deeorata who i4s
been In the city for several days ar-
ranging Co assist in the decoration ni
the buildings in IN. downtown district
for the Irrigation congress, narrowly
escaped being KILLED at 1880 last mig 6
by accidentally failing out of a second
story window al the Cromwell build
ing. Second street and Gold VENUE
Mccall had been inspecting the build
ing for some time. deciding ON the
plan % he used IN decorating &c.. I'm
some way he lost his balance. while
looking out OF a second story window
facing the alley and fen GO the
ground. striking on his head and face
the man was not killed outright
or fatally injured is considered mirac-
uloUs. A. it was he received q broken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18

Helena. Mont. sept ls.-Atter hay
iug spent two weeks 300 d~eiiherating on
"a wage scale for Montana. the coal OPP
erators and Representative Of the
mine workers adjourned their joint
conference sine die today. This does
not necessarily mean "a strike or clos
ure of the mines. as the miners were
given the right 10 take the matter up
with their national and district Off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18

OUR WORK or HaUNhenIKf
ON LADIES' COLLARS 80
WAISTS SKIRTS AND n,pt,
SVVrS IS UNSURPASSEE. DoeE
RIAL LAUNDRY. BACh Or
OFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST


- -~ -~ - - - - -
- In the event hat you should not
receive your morning paper telsphcns
the POSTAL TuEHBRAPH 60 Civ
- ing your name and address end the
paper will he delivered by . special
messsnger. The telephone Ia No. ~.
:. - =. - - - - - - - -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18

oUT. POLICY Is QUICK sNE
AND SMALL PROFITS Sayf
YOU THAT WE CAN0ITg
YOU MONEY ON YOUR ed ;
IES r. @. PRATT = CO.
SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18

EVERY ONE Il TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK. II NOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN Is YOURS. DO 80
NOW, IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. BACK
OF pOSTOEFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18

AZTEC FUEL co, dIIh non
TORY AND MOUNTAIN "%ITF
TINIGN FENCE POSTS my
COAL. $3.50 YER IDN:
ANY Old TINE 8OSL -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-18

DIR CONNER. oSTEoPATH.
suite 3 aud 4, n. +. Armijo.