davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased -pecial Wire.
NEW YORK Aug. 19.-Pronounced
weakness was shown again this morn
ing I'm the Hartman issues Union "a
cihc common and preferred each aecliii- ~
ing more than one point and selling IN
the first fifteen minutes az the loMest
range SO far on this reaction. New nork
Central was down nearly points 10 lis
and Southern Pacific scored loss OF
/ SIS to 1884 After the first fifteen min
utes there was a better demand IN eVi-
dence and some recoverles we're noteu,
Southern Pacific rallied one polnt anu
both Union Pacific common and pre-
ferred moved up TO about the same eN-
Reading recovered all Of its early
losses with slight fractional gam,
food Of selling orders many Of them
FOR amounts from 5000 to 10000 shares,
which struck the market At the opening
caused initial declines which IN turn
reached many stop orders. resulting IN
heavy liquidation for speculative ac-
counts. II was most marked IN mon
Pacific which fell 2 IL points TO below
9Oa during the FIRST hours trading. a loss
OF oyer 10 points since the beginning OF
the week Reading also sustained de-
cline Of over points and ABOUT the
same loss was made by New YORK Cen,
trai while a large number OF stocks fell
y noint or more The weakness Of the
market was popularity ascribed TO un-
.easiness over the condition OF Hartman
but IL was stated IN some qu5r,ers ,,o Una, WA,
averse TO a continuation OF the upward
movement and have been steadily selling
to force a reaction.
irregular.
z.1s o. m. quotations from F. D,
1 aekev & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
sA3 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
FEDERAL JURY MAY
HEAR SUIT


BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. 10
Whether to appeal TO President Taft
from the adverse decision Of the naval
board at Annapolis or to the attorney
general and ask that a federal grand
jury be impanelled to take up the Sut-
ton inquiry or whether TO ask Congress
for an investigation is what is bother
ing Mrs. James y. Sutton. and her at
torney today after a nights sleep on
the decision was practically the same
as that of the first board when the
young Lieutenant was called a suicide.
One thing is certain Mrs. Sutton is i'm
no mood to abide by tho present de-
cision.
It is regarded as reasonably cer-
tain that the attorney general viii be
asked TO impanel federal grand ju-
ry to hear the evidence in the Sutton
inquiry and fix the blame for Sut-
toms death.
Mrs. Barker intends to return TO her
home within a day or two but Mrs.
Sutton win remain in Washington until
she and her attorneys decide upon tho
course to be pursued in the future.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
SHOES GET MEN
INTO POLICE COURT

The charge OF assault and battery
against william n. Aaron was dismiss
ed by City Court Judge Cochran this
morning. The complainant was II.
Cohen dealer in secondhand articles,
who declared that Aaron was dissatis-
fed with a pair OF shoes he had
bought and returned and punched him
In the face several times. Aaron de-
clared the shoes he bought were de-
fective. and that when he complained
Cohcn wouldn't take them back and
grabbed a rifle.
Cohen became Indignant while on
the witness stand az some OF Aaron s
assertions and Started TO ask him
rapid fire questions. thereby arOusins
the wrother OF Judge Cochran.
What kind of shoes did you cXpec'
to get fer 60 cents" Cohen demanded
Z glaring at Aaron.
.,''You shut up and sit down." inter
rupted Judge Cochran.
lie then dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
fine FATHER ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
Daughter Says he Attacked
Her But Parent Says Child
Was AegTeSSOr

Charged with having commatted at
assault and battery upon his daughter
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Jerden. OF No. iO6 North
dupont street, Jonn Hannigan was fined
$50 and costs by city Court Judge Coch-
ran this morning and he.a under a peace
bond OF $500.
According to Mrs. Jerden. Hannigan
went to her home. and finding her hus-
band abselt. struck her in the breast
and attempted to attack her with a
butcher knife. When she warned him
that she would have MIN arrested. she
said Hannigan told her he didn't care
for anybody I'm tho city Hail. Sarah
Day. OF No. Zoe North dupont street.
testified to hearing Hannigan call his
daughter "bad names"
In his defense HanniEan said he had
gone 10 his daughters house TO get MS
son. that his ds0ghter berated him and
attacked him with a butcher knife,
which hev attempted to wrcst from her
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
LONGER VACATIONS
FOR MAIL CARRIERS

The announcement made in Wash
ington by Postmaster General Hitch
cock that mail carriers should double
up" during the vacation months and
receive a months vacation instead OF
fifteen days appeals to the local mail
carriers. At present when regular
carrier here goes on vacation leave a
substitute is put to work in his place.
Mr.. Hitchcock wants to do away with
employing substitutes during vacation
periods and he estimates that s25O,OO
will be saved in the cost Of letter car
rlers vacation during the present fiscal
year
The clerks in the local postohice
double up" during the vacation per-
iods but the carriers alway have sub
stitutes to work j ntheir places.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
FIRE IN A
PAINT STORE

Fire in the paint store OF ]. NJ. Bryan
at No 1o7 West Eighth street, this
morning came near resulting in a SER
ious blaze. Fortunately the fire oc-
curre at a time when employees of the
place we're around and quickly detec-
ted it. Had It occurred during tho
night, Mr. Bryan said nothing could
have saved the structure.
The blaze was caused by spontaneous
combustion in the cellar near the paint
mixing table. An alarm was struck
from box No. 12S but the fremen did
not go In service. The loss was slight.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Mr.. HANDY HOME
FROM EUROPE

After spending six weeks in Ger
many Switzerland and Italy, L. Irving
Handy the well-known attorney, re-
turned home today greatly benefited
by the trip. While in Berlin Mr.. Handy
met Henry c. Carpenter, at one time
assistant superintendent of the Kent
county school and later a Dover news
paper man and travelled with him to
Switzerland and Italy. Mr. Carpenter
is in business in Berlin. Mr.. Handy
sailed for home from Genoa. He re-
ports having had a delightful trip.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
WILL TAKE MINNER
INTO U. S. COURT

Al a meeting OF creditors OF Wallace
Minner. proprietor OF the Grand Union
Hotel. in the office OF sylvester d. Town
send. Jr. to-day, It was decided to make
application in the United States Court to
have Mr.. Minner adjudicated bankrupt.
This viii be done within few days.
Mr.. Minner was present at the meeting
and made a proposition TO pay the cred
itors by the month and continue the busi-
mss This was regarded favorably by
some Of the creditors but Il was finally de-
cided 10 institute bankruptcy proceedings.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
KAKI CLUB GETS TO
BOWERS IN NEW BOAT.

The kalSl outing Club met with a dis
appointment on Ats srip TO Bowers
Beach. As their launch reached the
mouth Of the Christiana the engine be-
came disabled and the seven occupants
OF the boat were in a quandry. Three
OF the party went 10 New Castle and
engaged David Smith to take them to
the resort. Smith brought his boat up
the river and the other men and the
supplies were taken abroad. So pleased
were the members with the boat that
they bought her before reaching New
Castle. Those IN the party are Dr.. f.
r. Milliken. c. A. Church. Lewis Tiir-
r. Jones.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
sAReEs LOST; % MEN IN PERIL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 19.-Adrift on
two barges. the Shawmont and Sau
con. % men are believed 10 be facing
death on the high seas near here to-
day, If they have not already gone
to the bottom.
The tugs Valley Forge and Monocacy
which arrived at Saunderstown. r. T..
today report the loss OF the barges in
Tuesdays storm and the Valley Forge
at once left again to take up the search
for the barges which are from Phila-
delphia to this port.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
NEW DRESSES FOR
THE DEACONESSES

CINCINNATI Aug. BIN changing
tho dress OF the deaconesses Of the Metho-
dist Church and deciding 10 make all the
attire OF the women uniform IN almost
every respect the General Doaconess
Board OF the United States has set at
rest wrangle among the women which
has been going on for twenty years.
The uniform is to be a black dress with
white collar and white cuffs. tho measure.
ments 10 be exact IN all cases and never
60 vary. The deaconesses are 10 wear a
plain bonnet OF black. with Just little
white ribon and a mere bit OF white lining.
These dresses will be the same for the
100 members Of this organisation.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
"BUNcoMBE"
IL Don't Always Pay to be Sksptieal

when a newspaper writer aud proof
reader that works nights can feed him.
self out of dyspepsia. which most all
that class suffer with, IL is worth while
TO know the kind Of food used.
This man says;
Being a newspaper writer and proof
reader, also graduate In medicine as
well. though not practicing. makes a
combination that would produce a skep-
tic on the subject IL anything would
DAY after day I read the proof on
tho Grape Nuts advertisements with
the feeling that they were all bum
combe' All this time 7 was suffering
from dyspepsia from the improper food
I was eating at the restaurant.
lone day I saw a package Of Grape
Nuts AT the restaurant and tried some
with good rich cream. The food took
my fancy at once. After few mnche.
at midnight / noted an Improvement I'm
my feelings. and was able 10 work with
less fatigue
4 have used Grape Nuts as a regu-
lar diet since then. and have improv-
ed greatly The old dyspepsia and bad
feelings that ! thought were necessary
adjuncts 10 night work all disappeared.
and am able 10 do much more and
better work with less effort than ever
before
I was nearly ready 10 give up night
work and seek health in some other
walk in life. but thanks to my change
in diet / am now all right" There's
a Reason"
Read The Road to Wellville" in
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
CHARGE LAD WITH
BREAKING HOUSE

Charged with being one OF several boys
who entered the home OF Mrs Emma J.
Haynes. No. 1915 Poplar street yesterday
afternoon Edward Davis, colored. was
arraigned in city Court this morning on
The charge OF breaking and entering. on
request OF City Solicitor Brady his hear
ing was continued until August a. A wall
let containing $50 was taken from the
house Entrance was forced through a
back window. and the money was taken
from bureau drawer in Mrs. Haynes
bed room. A diamond stick pin belonging
TO her son was not disturbed
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
THIS COUPLE
NOT ELOPERS

Miss Ethel Galheber and Charles #.
Wagner came to Wilmington yester-
day and were married by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe. Mrs. Wagner, who
is 10 years old, is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles II. Galheber. Mr..
Wagner is % years old. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Wagner
The parents of both parties knew
they were to be married. They came
to Wilmington only because on account
of the absence of the brides father
from Philadelphia on a business trip,
they were unable to set a license to
wed there.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

Am. Locomoti 65HlNor Pacific I56K
Anal. Copper. .. S4 = Norfolk a West "a
Am. Smelling 100 y Nt'.ern Cenl 100
Am. Sugar Co i3i Peoples Gas Ii67S
Atch. T. & S. iI9% Pennsylvania I4I
Asphalt Com. q Phila. Rap. I 5oH
&O. :I7Il Phila. Compaa as
Brooklyn r. T. So Phila. ElectricI2h u
CenI Leather 4Oh Reading I6I2
Ches. & Ohio...SI = Rock Island 3oA
Cambria Steel 43A st. Paul ...ISSH
Denver & r. G4SA Southern Pac 1874
Erie Common 3SA South. Com. ,3tSs
Erie Ist pfd ...s43slTonopah Z
Elec. Of Amer. I7h IUnitedGasInp Sok
Louisville & Nf5Sh Union Pacii 7Io1S
Lehigh Nav. Io64 ~. S. ST. Com 7o34
I.eh. Valley S4lU. S. st Prci I7s
Missouri Pae.. -4lWabash Pref SAX
Mo. Kan & Te' N Western Unio =
N. Y. Central I45A
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
7E77T777 77755TEs1
9 BE 3

nods Miss Sophia Talley. Charles VIII
kins and William H. linton. OF Whining
ton. viii camp shrdlu fhrdlu hrdlu uu
ton we're camp visitors last evening.
Miss Alice Green, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs j. Clarence Green. celebrated her
fifteenth birthday last evening with a
watermelon party All the young folks in
tho camp were there.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
LOCAL FIRM BUILDING
NEW II. & II. CAR SHOPS

L. p. Curlett & Co. have a force
Of men at work on the new car shops
Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corr
poration. The cement Is placed bel
tween two rows Of sheet laths. six
big buildings near Darlington, Pa. TO
be used as the House OF Refuge for
girls are nearing completion. Curlett
& Co, of this city have a force of
men at work plastering the buildings.
They will complete their work about
November 1.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
PreftsbIs Tomato s.asnn.

GEORGETOWN, Aug. 1e.-The reg
nlar packing OF the seasons tomatoes
began yesterday with big loads arriv-
ing az the factories The tomatoes
give promise OF being firm and hard the
rest Of the season. The yield Is pien-
ufuL Farmers who contracted with
the canneries at - cents a basket in
the spring are big gamers. as toma-
toes are selling as low as six cents a
basket in some parts OF the county
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
FINISHING THE
RED MEMS HOME

Tho Red Mems Fraternal Home Com
mittee is making active preparations
for tho dedication OF the Home at
Newark on October p. The Home is
now being furnished. all the state
tribes. as we'll as individuals of the
order. having donated fun suits 0
furniture 20 the home. In all. twenty
eight rooms win be furnished. The on
ly expense the committee will be put
TO. aside from the alterations to the
building and the improvement Of the
grounds will he the furnishing OF the
halls OF the home. The committee is
very much encouraged with the prog
ress of the work up to this time.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Patriarche 10 Go visitino.

Wilmington Patriarche. G. L. o. o.
+. viii so 20 Hampton. Virginia. on
September s. 10 take part in the cele-
bration to be held there by the First
Patriarche Regiment. The local Pa
triarche expects 20 take one hundred
nersanx On the trin.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
DEATHS
Ronnan -J.Ioaohimor orski.

Roman Joaehinnorski.
JOACHIMORSKI-In this city. on Au.
gust 49, 1909. Roman Joachimorski' aseo
% years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral at his late residence.
No. sol Maryland avenue, on SaluIoey
morning at . O'Clock Requlem mass
al Sncre,i Heart church lnterment az
Cathedral Cemetery. y
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
MAY PASS NEW
ORDINANCE TONIGHT

City Council will probably take up the
matter OF tho b. & o. right OF way for
its new bridge tonight The ordinance,
conveying TO the railroad tho right Of
way required was presented at the last
meeting OF Council and was referred to
the law and finance committee. These
committees will probably report favor
ably on tho measure tonight and II will
then receive its final reading.
The agreement contained I'm the ordi-
nance has been approved by the Board
OF Park Commissioners and the Water
Commission.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Bibles on Fast Trains.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia.-The Chicago Bur-
lington and uincy road had adopted tho
practice OF including Bibles in the sup
ply Of books furnished IN tho library
compartments Of its limited trains. Tho
Burlington and Pennsylvania are said to
be the only roads doing this.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Taft congratuIates Austrian Emperor,

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-A mes
sage Of congratulation has been sent
TO Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria
by President TAFT on the occasion of
his birthday. The message was as fol-
lows;
ION this anniversary OF Your Ma
jestys birth. ] offer you my cordial
congratulations with fitting expires
sions Of the good will this government
and people bear for your country and
their wishes for its prosperity"
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Make lew on Laundry Plant.

Sherin Lippincott and Constable
Buckley have levied on the machinery
and stock Of the Delaware City Laun-
dry Company. The laundry has been
i'm operation only a short time.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
CITY CHAT

DIR. Charles Green. who was so SER
iously injured I'm an automobile ac-
cident near Greenville some weeks ago,
and who is at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, Philadelphia, shows slight inn
provement.
Hearing screams Of terror emana-
ting from the lips OF Elwood Hayes,
colored. two years of age living near
Talleyville, his great grandmother
rushed out into the yard and was hor-
rined TO find him being attacked by
a savage dog. The aged woman drove
the animal Off with a club. The boy
after having his wounds dressed was
taken home. He was not seriously
hurt
South side Baptist Mission gave it's
annual excursion TO Ponnsgrove to-
day. A program of sports and games
has been arranged. ST.. Paurs NJ. =.
church OF Pennsgrove will hold its har-
vest home today in the grove.
Fred A. Bennett. n survivor Of the
Battleship Maine. is in this city prep
aratory 10 giving an exhibition at
Shellpo Park next week. Mr.. Ben
nett is regarded as the champion stilt
walker Of the country.
While crawling through an open car
window at the shops OF the jackson
and Sharp Machine Company, John
Larosch, an employe at the plant, sus-
/ talned a lecerated scalp.
Fifty-one miles in hours Is The
claim of Francis Stroman of Philadel-
phia and George Graham OF this city
The walk was made on a wager.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
Grain Market

Reported daily by r. D. Lackey q
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exshanqe, s43 Mar
ket St.
WHEAT CORN, OATS.
Sept. Dec. Sept. Dec. Sept. Dec
ioc7s sss s5% 5sis ISIS IS
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
Drj1TEfIsfzT zTRHS7T FOR SALE. GiocoD
N business and location. Price low.
Mo, Journal augla-st
Evening journal., 1909-08-19

Bring in the deed 10 your lot. We
viii help you build. Nat Real Estate
Trust CO.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
DANDO

Reina Perfectos-A high grade.
rich, smooth. clear Havana cigar;
one that smokes well. There is not
a sprig Of common tobacco in them.
Most dealers sell them for 1Oc.
for quarter
cents, for IA.
Special Box Of SO for $500.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
fHLNOT TED Undertakes
SnANDLEN & Embalmer

No. z14 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or nignu
aodIes In Boarding Houses. Hotss
and Hospitals removed and cared for
untfi claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointinents nrst-clsss Both rnonea
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
CIGARS

something prices
public
the
soWe big bargains for Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
NON-ODOR

nuetralizes and deodrizes the odors
of perspiration and all odors of the
bodv.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
DIVIDEND PAYER
GANDA

Perfectos-We have about $500
left Of this cigar which has sold
so very good and while they last
Friday and Saturday, we win offer
them again at the special price Of
s for 25 cents.
Box of 25 for 75e.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
La TRIODAD

Perfectos. Regular, for 25c.
Special, 5 for 25e.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
SAM SLOANE

Perfectos-We have small guam
tity of this popular cigar. and offer
them while they last Friday and
Saturday at
Special price, for 25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
CAPTAIN HuTCHINs' MIND
UNHINGED BY HIS DUTIES

Washington, Feb. 81. - Captain
Hamilton Hutchins. who was relieved
of his command of the battleship
Kearsarge by Admiral sperry just
before the feet left Gibraltar. Is to
be examined by special medical
board which will look into his mental
and physical condition. His mental
condition is said to be most pitable.
II was OF great nervousness under
which Hutchins labored that he was,
at his own request relieved OF his
command. He told Sperry he did not
feel willing to trust himself on the
bridge OF the vessel during any length
OF time and felt that in justice to the
department and to the officers and
men under him that he should be re-
lieved OF all responsibility Of bringing
the ship back to the United States
His condition is believed 10 be due to
the great strain and responsibility in
cident to the voyage around the world.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
PAY THEM BOTH
is RECOMMENDATION OF JOINT
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Pass City Treasurer and License In
specfor Controversy On to the
Council Board.

After a long session last night the
finance committee of the general
council recommended that George
Walters be paid 5000 for his services
for city treasurer, during the months
|of January and February, 1903, upon
his verbal agreement that in the
event decides he is not entitled to
any part of the money, he will re-
fund that portion, and that ]. ].
Dorian be granted $246.40 from jan
uary to February IS, 1909. Mr..
Walters demanded s495 from Novem-
Der 21, 1908, to March 1, 1903. Mr..
Dorian had already been paid $1s5
from November 81 to January 1.
upon his furnishing bond to reim-
burse the city in the event the court
decides he is not entitled TO the
money. He is to continue, his bond
to cover the s246.4O, IL the general
council decides to adopt the recon-
mendation of the committee.
No recommendation was made In
the license inspector controversy.
Robert Hicks has been holding on to
the office, but Judge Reed decided
that Hubbard was elected IN Decem-
Der and qualified to take up his
duties January 1. He claims the sal
airy of Sos the month for January
and February, 1909. No salary has
been paid Robert Hicks.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27
Warrant Issued for Their Ar.
rest But Senator Cox is Sup.
posed to Have Their Resig.
nation.

Nashville, Feb. 27-A big politi.
cal sensation follows the disappear
'ance OF 10 Tennessee legislators. who
left here to break a quorum 50 the
reform laws couldn't be passed over
Patterson's veto. One of these laws
Is the primary election law. War
rants were issued for the missing
men. II is announced here that ex-
Governor Cox has their designations
and as fast as they are brought back
these will be filed. preventing the
passage OF the bills. IL is reported
the men have gone to Kentucky to
escape arrest
The 10 absentees are: Messrs.
Banks. Cummings. Fort, Howse, KEEL
ley. Mckay. Matthews, Muse, Neal,
senter. Sugg. Swab and Turner.
These senators had all vigorously OPP
posed the election bills.
Under the present law the gov
ernor names the state election board,
which in turn names the local boards,
which have charge OF the elections.
Thus the state machine with the gov
ernor at the head absolutely controls
elections. The new law would wrest
this power from the governor, and
place II In the hands OF the legisla-
ture. which Is Democratic. Patterson
vetoed the bill. as II would destroy
the present machine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-27

With only five business days, owing
TO Monday being a national holiday,
the bank clearings show a decrease
from last week, although the week
has been lively in some lines of BUSH
ness while in other lines it has been
quiet Conservative business men es-
innate that more tobacco has been
brought into Paducah this week than
ever before in that time. Boats ply
ing the Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers were loaded to the water line
with the weed Sales at both the
association houses and the loose leaf
house were satisfactory.
Some of the retail merchants have
returned from New York and the
eastern markets where they purchased
the spring and summer stocks, and
with Lent on the stores will begin to
arrange the spring stocks while the
customers will begin to get busy on
the spring garments The trade with
the retailers has been good, however,
as the heavy sales OF tobacco have
put money into the hands of the
farmers.