davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
Hyp.opHonA By CONTACT.
Girl Dies From Disease Contracted
i'm Novel Manner

MoULTON, Ala. Jan. S.-Miss
Ruby Green. daughter of a farmer
near Newburgh. died yesterday aft
ernoon from hydrophobia contracted
in an unusual manner.
A mad dog recently bit a horse
owned by Mr.. Green and later the
horse went mad and was shot Miss
Green had a slight abrasion on her
left wrist and in some manner this
became infected while she was around
the horse
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
INDIANA GOVERNOR
SOUNDS WARNING

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. SIN
his final message To the legisla-
ture, retiring Governor Hanley
today said;
II am aware there are some
who have already celebrated the
repeal of the county local option
law, but | beg to remind all
who contemplate its repeal that
il il the livest wire in the po-
litical machinery of the COM
monwealth and charged with
enough electricity TO electrOeute
the party that rcpeals it."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09

estate agent. Sc to So; shooting gal
lery, SIS to $4; skating rink, $40 to
So, slot machines to be played for
money. none TO 81; slot machines 10
be played for merchandise. none TO
So: soda water manufacturers, $40
to So: stock broker, Sc to So water
companies. $40 to $40.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
DEFENSE ALIENISTS
STARTLE EMPLOYERS

FLUSHING. Jan. "a blow
from an unexpected quarter was
received today by the defense
, in the Haines trial. DIR. NJ. An.
son. an alienist, in behalf of the
defense. testified that Captain
Haines was suffering from man
iacal insanity last August when
, he killed Annis and was unable
to recognize the face or name
of his enemy. Dr. Clark, an
, other alienist, testified that
} Haines was insane when the
, shooting occurred.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
Thrown INTO GREAT PANIC.

An undulating earthquake shock
of much length last night threw the
people in the city into great panic.
The conviction came about that the
greatest disturbance yet was at hand
and the people ran frantic through
the streets crying aloud in fright and
shrieking prayers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
VESSELS DELAYED.

PORT SAID. Jan. s.-The battle
ship Missouri left today for Athens.
Nine vessels of the feet are still de-
layed here ON account of poor coaling
facilities
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
GROWS ANGRY WHEN ASKED
TO PROVE SERIOUS CHARGES

IEAvENMoRTH S-Mss
warned
When asked today be explicit, she became
Miss Bernard made the direct charge To
pre~en
the impression that proof will not be brought
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
THEFT ENDS LONG SERVICE.
Postal Clerk. Employed 16 Years,
Caught I,ifiing Letters.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-After l s years
of service in the Chicago post office,
Daniel f. Kerr. 50 years old. was ar
rested today, charged with taking
money from the mail in the 'adyer-
tised letters" department. Post Of
ficfie inspectors say Kerr confessed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT.
Southern business Man Discovered ON
street Mysteriously Slain.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. s.
The body of \. g. Martin, an auto
mobile dealer. was found this morn
ing ON the street with his throat cut.
No slew has beeS found as to the
manner in which. the crime was COM
mfffpd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
Remarkable Scenes In
Both Houses of Con-
eress Witnessed By
Great ThrOnes.
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORT IA
NoHS IGNORING or FURTHER
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE
PRESIDENT-HIG DEFIANCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Ihe house
of Representatives today hurled de-
liance at the president, following IL
with iecrs and laughter at the men
ton of his name. II was altogether
one of the most extraordinary ses-
>ions of the body in the latter day
history of the country, IL indeed there
is ON record another session in which
"a president suffered n calling treat
mcnt.
SENATE No LESS DEFIANT.
In the senate there was almost
equally open defiance and disrcspeet
shown the president, eliminating In
the adoption of the resolution OF Sem
ator Culberson calling upon the judi
ciary committee To report to the SEN
ate whether by any stretch OF au-
thority the president Is vested with
right TO c0untenanee and abet the
violation of law as Senator Culberson
has charged the chief executive did
in instructing the attorney general
not TO interfere with the absorption
of Tennessee Coal a. Iron by the
United States Steel Co. The adop-
ton of the resolution was made by
a viva voce vote.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
TERRITORIES LIKELY NOT Be
ADMITTED AT THIS SESSION


for
Of
nov
delegates from of
reonbling their efforts
delugd with teicgrams the territories
building
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
DISpENsATION FOR EARL.

NEW YORK. Jan. Archbishop
Farley has granted dispensation for
the marriage of Miss Beatrice Mills
and the Earl of Granard on January
IA. The earl is Catholic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
REFUSE RECOGNITION.

Representative Perkins, of New
York. chairman of the special COM
mittee appointed To consider the
feature of the presidents message
dealing with the secret service. re-
ported to the house the resolution OF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
WEST VIRGINIA VOTING DRY.

WHEELING. W. Va, Jan. s.
Returns from Is small municipali-
ties where elections were held yes
terday ON the question of liquor
licenses. show that ten went dry and
eight wet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
GALLERIES PACKED.

To the outsider 1t looked as If the
legislators. free from the fear of
curtailment of their patronage hy
the president during the few remain
ing weeks of his incumbency of Of
flee, had run wild and were out 10
vent the stored mp grievances gath
cred during his seven years I'm the
White House. Anticipating the
scenes which were pending, from re-
ports printed this morning as TO the
probable tone of the house commit
tee report. the galleries were packed
with spectators. Even the executive
and diplomatic galleries. usually
empty. were filled many of the oc-
eupants sitting in the aisles. For
once. no member of the presidents 5
family was present The corridors
were densely crowded and the door
ways iammed. while outside there
was a long line of people waiting and
straining for an opportunity To gain
entrance To the chamber and view
the scenes I'm progress.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
BODY OF LAST OF ILL FATED
AERONAUTS FOUND AT SEA

Foerfsch, the German
picked North
passing finding the
which they engaged
ing in adj being carried
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
DECLARES
HIMSELF POSITIVELY

DENVER, Jan. S.-A tele-
gram to the Associated Press
sporting editor from James j.
Jeffries says he would not think
of re-entering the ring at the
present time under any consid-
Grafton. This telegram is taken
to mean that Jeffries does not
consider any of the present
would-be champions in his class.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
INALIY PAYS THE
PENALTY FOR MURDER

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. Jan. y.
Thomas Falon, who killed
his wife in san Francisco in
1901, was hanged today. FaIon
made IA hard fight for his life,
his ease having occupied much
time In the courts during the
last Ave years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09
=. - ; =. ss~ zz"11-- :sz51z.s7s- c.


ardent believer
ab of aerial navigation and hopes TO improve the means OF
Wright brothers 1t
with provided
Baddeck
its
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09

. ssss ssss
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09

Affords 0pportuni-
ties Unexcelled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-09

biggest Copper Dis.
trict OF the Country
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
STATE GUARDS CASE
AGAINST ATTACK

BY direction Of Deputy Attorney
General Walcott. the present panel OF
Jurors IN attendance in the Court Of
General Sessions has been summoned
10 serve In tho Court of oyer and
Terminer. The latter court will con-
vene on November 10, when George
Colombo will be placed on trial ON the
charge OF alleged felonious assault.
Mr. Wolcott said the precaution re-
garding the jury was taken 70 prevent
any objections that might arise.
II will be remembered that follow
ing the trial of Joseph Sigeralla, who
was convicted Of a feionious assault
charge. Hugh NJ Morris took an ap-
peal because OF. irregularities regarding
the jury. The case will be decided
at the January term OF the Supreme
Court. on the jury that tried Sigerel-
la in the Court Of oyer and Terminer
were some jurors who were In attend
ance in the Court Of General Sessions
but were not members Of the first jury
panel summoned. Accordingly Mr..
Morris maintains that the second panel
summoned was not the original panel
and that the jurors could not legally
sit IN a case in the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
URGE COURT
FOR JUVENILES
Order Society Will Name Com
mittee to Act With Children'S
Society in Matter
DR.. KELLOGG AGAIN
BACK OF MOVEMENT

The desire of a number Of prominent
philanthropists that Wilmington have 2
juvenile court found expression at q
meeting of th Law and order society ~
the Ford Building last night when Il was
decided 10 appoint eomlttee 10 confor
with officers Of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty 70 Children as 70 co.
operating Tor the establishment Of such
a court.
This committee VIII be appointed and
the conference arranged shortly. The pur-
pose Of the conference principally will be
70 overcome certain obstacles that have
heretofore been in the way q the insti-
tuition or a Juvenile court
II IS the purpose OF the Law and order
Society not 20 attempt 10 arouse senti-
ment for a juvenile court ia opposition
TO the wishes OF the children's protection
society," but to enter heartily in accord
with It in It's care for children and TO
act upon such suggestions as the society
may offer TO that end.
It is the purpose TO plan a court such
as that Of Judge Lindsey. of Denver,
whose probation court has become known
the country over. Judge Lindsey spoke al
meeting in the Now-century Club here
last winter and no gave a decided i'm
petus to the movement TO provide for .
Wilmington juvenile court The Rev. Or
H. w. Kellogg. pastor Of Grace NJ. Z
Church, has been one OF the leaders II
I Al. 40 La
| through his efforts that It has been takei
up by the Law and Order Society
The proposed court would be for tria
OF the type Of boy or girl who IS now sen
to the Ferris Industrial School. the Girl
Industrial School or TO other institutions
the city Court being thus relieved OF a
unweicome task. The golden rule woul
prevail a an decisions and kindly advic
and probation rather than commitmer
would be given, the young offender bein
treated as the city's ward rather than Z
an irreeiaimahle offender
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
AMENDMENT Is
LOST in MARYLAND
Scheme to DiSfranChiSe Negro
Votes Defeated by About
$4,000
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. s.--Owing
to the tremendous size of the ballots
the count of the returns from yester-
days election was the slowcst IN the
history of the State For 2 second
time Maryland has defeated a dis
franchisement amendment the para
mount issue Of the campaign This
constitutional measure. with returns
almost complete at noon today has been
defeated by q majority Of about 10000
In the State, city and judicial elec-
tions, the Republicans have elected two
out Of the three candidates for the
Supreme bench. The Republicans also
elected a sheriff of Baltimore city and
this afternoon the contest for city
surveyor OF Baltimore city and the
comptroller Of the state is still in
doubt The Republicans elected a state
senator from the Fourth Legislative
district, but the next general assem-
\ bly, Of Maryland win be overwhelmingly
Democratic.
United states Senator Isidore Ray.
ner will be returned to the upper
body OF the National Legislature. II
Washington county the chief fight cen.
tered between the ''wets and drys'
Tho opponents Of the closing Of sa-
looms seems to have won out.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
OPPOSE SUNDAY
WORK ONFILTERR
Order Society Hears Sabbath
is Being DeSeCrated There
And Will Investigate
WATER BOARD OPPOSES
SUNDAY LABOR AT PLANT

Charges that Coleman Brothers. or
Boston. contractors for the final filter
were working men at the filter on
Sunday were made at a meeting Of the
Law and Order society in the Ford
Building last night. and the society
took steps to investigate. A committee
win endeavor to have such work stop
ped If the charge is sustained by this
investigation. The objection is to
overworlxing the men as well as to
.desecration Of the Sabbath.
AS agents Of Coleman Brothers could
not be seen this morning a reply, to
the charge could not be obtained
Should the report be true, the con-
tractors will be proceeding without
regard for the express request Of this
Board Of Water Commissioners, that
there be no Sunday work at the filter
Chief Engineer Kienle of the Water
Department IS out of the city. bui
Charles +. McIntire secretary Of this
Water Board said today that the com.
missioners had been emphatic in ask.
ing Coleman Brothers not to work OF
the filter on Sundays.
Superintendent Starr, of Coleman
Brothers. has letter from this de
partment sent by myself as secretary
/ telling them not TO perform work oI
4 Sunday" Mr. McIntire asserted thi
morning. IF Sunday work is beinl
done at the final filter. It is directl.
against the wishes of the commits
sioners and without the knowledge o
Mr. Kienle"
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
GANG WINS IN
PHILADEEILPE LPHIIIA HEIIAA
ROtan Reelected District At
tOrney by More Than 4O,-
600 Majority
REFORMERS CHARGE
ROUGH HOUSE TACTICS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PHILADELPHIA. Nov a-D Clarence
Gibbony the reform candidate with hs
associates on the reform ticket went
down to defeat here "a yesterdays ciec~
tion by crater majority than the most
aauguino OF his opponents had hoped
for. Samuel r. Rotau, Republican,. was
eIected district-attorney over Gfbbonv
by a majority Of 4s.osS, or e9ss7 creator
than three years ago when he first de-
feated the secretary OF the Law and Or
der Society. The Gibbony vote in fhe
residence districts showed a decided fali-
ing off.
Murrei Dobbina, Republican. was cleo
tod city treasurer and David Martin, Be
publican. register Of Wills
Managers Of tho reform William Penn
party to-day aioge intimidation Of vot-
crs and fraud IN the conduct of the cleo
ton. sThey claim that their workers
we're arrested. while wholesale fraud
was carried on IN the downtown sec-
tlon. the stronghold Of the organiza-
tion.
Returns from all the counties in tho
state show tho entire Republican stats
ticket to have been elected by the usual
on-year majority.
/ Tho ton constitutional amendments,
which abolish spring elections were adop-
ted By a largo majority. although COM
nlete returns have not been received from
all counties
Not only did the recognized Organ
lzation'' wards IN Philadelphia turn IN
increased majorities for the Repuhli-
/ cam candidates. but the so-called
Reform wards" such as the Twenty
Continued on Second Page
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
NEW PAVING co.
GETS A CHARTER

The Standard Paving Corporation,
comprised or Wilmington men, win be
Incorporated at Dover probably to-
dav, with q capital Of 100000. The
officers of the new concern are. Hamil-
ton Stewart, president: George II. Nc
Call, vice-president and manager; Will
liam Horrigan, secretary, and J. Ches-
ter Gibson treasurer.
The new concerns paving product
is known as Amiesite. The com
pany's territory comprises Delaware
and the Eastern Shore Of Maryland. 1t
has a contract to pave Chestnut street,
between Broome and Clayton streets,
as a test pavement for the city. and
also to build a mile Of road at Cooch' s
Bridge for the county.
Manager Mccall. Of the company,
informed a reporter for THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL to-day that Amiesite
was considered by experts to be one
of the best street paving materials
made. The parent company, he said
has a contract for s195,00o at Atlantic
City, for paving with Amiesite. He
said that this material could be laid
in Wilmington at a saving of one
third the cost of bitulithic now being
laid by the Street and Sewer Depart
ment, and he considered Amiesite as
good, if not better, than bitulithic. He
further said that the new company
intended erecting a plant in Whining.
ton. In the meantime it win draw or
the mills at Glen Mills, Pa, for whai
material it needs.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
BACHELORS TO HAVE
THEIR ANNUAL DANCE

Invitations have been issued for the
Bachelors Dance" the foremost Soc
ial function among the younger set
in the social world Of Wilmington. The
dance has been an annual feature just
before Thanksgiving for fifteen years,
and It will lose none of its interest
this year. 1t viii be held at the New
Century Club on the night Of Novem-
Der "a. The committee comprises
William n. Barnard. Jr., Walter G.
Tatnall, Jr., John Warner and Paul
E. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
ORDER SOCIETY TO WAR
ON THE SUNDAY SELLERS

Offenders against the Sunday selling
and anti-cigarette Laws will be given
fair warning by the Law and Order So
ciety, after which persistent Offenders
will be prosecuted 10 the full extent Of
tha law.
This was decided upon at a meeting
Of the society in the Ford Building last
night A formal notice Of warning will
be printed in all the Wilmington daily
papers. Thereafter tobacconists and
dealers in other articles whose names
the society has as being Offenders in the
past will be watched. and any further
derelictbn will result in their arrest
and prosecution. New offenders will be
vigorously prosecuted 1t will be the
purpose OF the society TO make Sunday
selling and violation OF the anti-cigar-
ette law impossible in Wilmington. and
nothing win be left undone to insure OBJ
servance OF the laws applying to such
offenses.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
MEETING TO BOOM
NEW YACHT CLUB
One Hundred Persons Invited
to the Board Of Trade
Rooms Tonight

IN the Board OF Trade rooms tonight a
meeting OF persons interested in the new
ly-orgsnized Wilmington Yacht Club viii.
be held and indicatins are that this city
at last will develop the exhilarating
sport OF yachting in all its branches. The
Wilmington Yacht Club was chartered at
Dover about two weeks ago, the incor-
porators being Edward r. Pusey, Enoch
Moore. Jr.. and Forest Emmons.
The club has organized by eleeting the
following officers Commodore, Mr..
Pusey; vice-p president. Mr.. Emmons; sec
retary and treasurer, Mr. Moore.
One hundred persons have ben invited
TO attend to-nights meeting and to en-
roll as members of the new club. Plans
for the upbuilding OF the organization will
be talked over tonight, and the cam
paign to enlist members will be started in
earnest. William S. Hnles. the we'll
known lawyer, who is an enthusiastic
yachtsman and owner OF yawl, has been
invited to attend tonight. He will be un-
able to be there, but has expressed his
interest In behalf OF an active yachting
club.
II is proposed by the new club TO build
a big clubhouse and anchorage along the
Delaware river above Wilmington. The
general idea is TO have a clubhouse with
many convenienees. so that dances. and
other social functions can be held there.
as well as providing delightful quarters
I for the members.
/ 1t is also the idea TO buy yachts for the
use OF the club members. and to provide
anchorages for yachts owned by indiri-
dual members. Races Of sailing yachts
and Of power boats will be promoted. and
altogether the club has in mind the boom
/ ms Of aquatics generally.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
MIR. HANDY READY
FOR INVESTIGATION

L. Irving Handy, who made charges OF
alleged cruel treatment toward boys in
the Ferris Industrial School, said to-day
relative to the investigation OF these
charges. that he was ready at any time
to so ahead with the matter and would
give the managers Of the school as much
assistance as he could.
Mr.. Handy said he had received a letter
from the committee of managers Of the
school which has the matter In hand but
as he has been out OF the city and did not
return until yesterday. he had not yet
made reply. He said he thought he
would be ready within . few days to take
up the matter
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
CONVICT MAN
OF FORGERIES
Horace RingGOld, COlOred,
Filled Out Many Checks to
Suit Himself

In the Court Of General Sessions to-
day Horace Rlnggold. colored, was
convicted on a charge Of forging a
check drawn in the name OF Mrs
Frances Eaton, by whom he was em-
ployed.. II appeared from the testi-
mony that Ringold filled in about fifty
checks and had them cashed for him
self.
Ringgold, the accused man. was in
dicted at the September term on a
charge Of forging a check. The check
was for s25 and was drawn in the name
OF Frances Eaton. The state alleges
that Ringgold had Jacob Scherr to cash
the check.
Max Keil who cashed the check for
scherr. testified he had telephoned 10 a
woman whom he supposed was Mrs
4 Eaton about the check, and had learn
4 ed from her that the check was genu.
4 inc Since that time Mr.. Keil sait
he had met Mrs. Eaton, and was o.
the belief that the woman he had talk
ed with over the phone about tn
check was not Mrs Eaton.
!. Richard Reese, of the Eqnitabl
Guarantee and Trust Company, Pre-
nounced the signature on the check q
. a forgery He said Ringoid he'd casl
ed about fifty such checks, aEeregatin
over 81 200.
Chief Black testified that Mrs Eato
is nearly 50 years Of age. He sal
Ringold had told him that Mrs. Eato
hlled the checks TO pay the bills. Th
chief said Ringold told him later tha
he had filled In the checks and hat
them cashed.
aCrrie Price colored who was in
dicted for alleged completely with Ring
old in the charge, testified that she ha'
worked for Mrs. Eaton. She sail
Ringold told her that he got blanl
checks. She said she had seen RiHgol'
give one of the checks to a tailor
Ringold admitted that he had file
out some of the checks and used SOM
Of the money. He could not say hoy
much money he had handled. fl
said Mrs. Eaton had told him TO ge
the checks cashed by business people
but not at the bank.
Regarding this particular check h
| said he paid Mrs. Eaton SIC out g
. it. He said she had let him kee
some money when he cashed q chec
/ for her. He added that he had tol
Mrs. Eaton that he would pay he
back. He owes her about 500. 7
} Judge Hastings Ringold said he neve
] drew a check without authority frol
} Mrs. Eaton
The jury returned a verdict of guilt.
/, He was sentenced TO four years i'm
. lprisonment and $500 fine.