davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

There was born on March / TO the
wife of William Lyons d son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

Lennon Groves and his bride. perched
upon a hayrsck- heavily laden with house
hold effects. left this morning to spend
the next six months upon their home
stead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

John NJ. Scott, assistant general pas
senger agent for the o. r. & y. com
pany and for the Southern Pacific in
oregon, is in the city on railroad bust
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-17

General Agent James q. Doolittle and
d. 3. EldTedge, travelling freight and pas
Sencer agent for the Rock Island and
Frisco systems, accompanied each other
to Ogden Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
Wilmington Business School
WEIRD PLAY AT
AVENUE THEATRE

That weird and mysterious play "Ths
House Of Thousand Candles" will have
it's initial appearance before a Whining
ton audience at the Avenue Theatre on
Monday evening to be continued through
out the entire week The play is adapted
by George Middleton from the well-known
novel Of the same name, by Meredith
Nicholson.
The scenes Of the play are laid at Glen
arm House. at Annandale. Ind. and have
TO do with tho eccentricities Of John ~
Glenarm, a whimsical old man, who by
the help Of his servant, Bates. himself
something OF a mystery. causes to be cir
culated a report OF his sudden death. a
viii Is found naming one Arthur Picker
ing executor and leaving the entire estate
to John Glenarm, the old mans grand
son. The will stipulates. however. that
young Glenarm shall we'd Marion Dever-
eaux, ward OF the old man. A student
OF human nature the old man knows full
we'll that his grandson VIII refuse to
carry out the clauses Of the will, but by
so doing win nevertheless fulhil the real
intentions Of the testator. It would be
unfair TO give an advance inkling Of the
remainder Of the plot and its many sur
prisss.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
THE EVENING JOURNAL, SATURDAY., OCTOBER 80. l9cg
GRANT WINS
AUTO RACE
continued From FIrst page.

As Wishart in the Mercedes COM
pleted his fifteenth lap, running fourth,
Knipper in the chalmers-D Detroit, flash
cd by finishing his nineteenth. The
twentieth lap saw Knipper who had
been the leader since the fifth lap,
ousted from his position.
The Fiat car. driven by Parker,
which had attempt edno spectacular
speed stunts had been driven at an
average time OF twelve minutes TO the
lap and now came into first position.
Grant in his Alec swept into second
place and tho grandstand waited for
the details of the misfortune which had
evidently put tho second Chalmers
Detroit out Of the leadership.
Just before the finish OF the last lap
the scorers Of the Alec car claimed
that the official scorrs had made 81
mistake and subtracted one lap from
their cars record. Referee Vandor-
bilt found that the claim Of tho Alec
people was correct. This adding Of
one lap to the rcord OF the Alec car
placed the Fiat driven by Parker in
second place.
The time OF the winning Aico car
was hours 25 minutes AZ seconds.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
NEW ORLEANS
GREETS TAFT
Royal Welcome Given the
President on His Arrival
There

d United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW ORLEANS, oct. S0-Half tho
Of New Orleans waited
at the water front at the foot Of Canal
street. for the arrival OF the Prosi-
dental fleet to-day. The Olcander with
the President arrived early this af
ternoon and the reception committee
at once escorted the President and
his. party to the nall where the first ses-
sion OF the Deep Waterway Commits
sion win be held. Lying at anchor in
tho harbor were the warships North
Carolina. Montana, and New York,
waiting for the President. The first
intimation the city had Of the
arrival was the booming Of the
Presidential salute from the big guns Of
the war craft.
The harbor is gay with steamers and
craft Of all description waiting 70 well
come the President. Every precaution
is being taken, however, to leave q
clear channel for the Oleander to dock
so that there will be no delay IN land
ing and so that the last Of the Presi-
dents remarkable water cruises will
not be marked by an accident.
with President Taft's 1900 mile trip
down the Mississippi the most remark
able Of the great tasks of his trans
continental journey viii be finished.
He has spoken on all subjects that he
had in mind when he started, has
familiarized himself on the the irriga-
ton, industrial and economic problems
Of the west and paid his long promised
visit TO Texas and his brothers great
ranch. The concluding days of his
Journey which he will spend in the
states of Alabama, Georgia, the Caro-
linas and Virginia, will be devoted
mainly to cordial greetings of his
southern friends. Including the speech
at Baton Rouge last night Taft has
delivered 2l0 addresses to the people
since leaving Beverly. September "A.
The trip down tho river, planned by
the boomers Of the Deep Waterway
Commission, to enlist the President In
tho project to reopen the channel of
tho Mississippi, gave the President a
chance to express himself. To-day he
will address the Deep Waterway con-
vention and boomers of the proposition
who have made the trip with him are
wondering just what he will say. From
speeches he had made during the TRIP
down the river, they say there is some
question as to the warmth that the
President viii show towards their pro-
ject.
Boomers Of the project discussing the
trip before the fleet landed say that
the Journey has not been an unmixed
triumph. Those who profess 20 know
the executives mind declare that hs
has been deeply impressed with the
need Of tho deepening of the channel
but that he has not been convinced
that the plans suggested are feasible
/ or that the cost would be commensur.
ato with the results.
/ Estimates already made for the worl
| between Cairo and New Orleans plac,
/ the cost at S2.O00.0O0 and It Is said b,
/ these prognosticators that ever,
mile down the river with its snagl
on one side and its swamps on thu
other" have made the figures look big
/ ger to the President.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

We look for further heavy proft-taIs-
ing in stocks to-day. Continue to take
profits on all bulges. We think the top
Of the market IS not far off, The boom In
Amalgamated Copper is fictitious. The
mercantile agencies continue to report
highly favorable business conditions.
While money movements indicated s5-
100000 cash loss by the banks, the ease
OF call money seems to foreshadow a
fairly good bank statement.
We would not buy stocks on firm
spots, but wait for a break.
Prices in London are mixed with cop
per down. the steel nigher.-C. I. Hud-
son and Co.
Bulllsh speciality operations are likely
to continue. Considerable manipulation
is evident and the market IS highly pro-
fessional, though some additional outside
buying IS reported. Nothing Of import
ance is reported over night. Press com
ment IS conservatively optimistic and
market literature divided. Amalgamated
may be able to do better but we would
not climb. Kentucky, Car Foundry and
the Rhode Island Issues may advance.
Some further covering may occur in
Steel and Union Pacific, but these two
stocks should not be followed TOO
closely.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
BABIES TIE UP
TOWNS BUSINESS

ATLANTA. oct. a0.--Mhile leading
bankers, capitalists city officials and
theatre managers ndgetted IN their seats
at a meeting here yesterday, anxious to
get through and return to their business,
Councilman Chambers, whose presence
was absolutely necessary, was sitting in
his office taking care Of his two babies,
unable TO get away.
A meeting Of tho Council Committee on
lsGs'seriums and Conventions had been
called. tho question up for discussion be-
ing whether any charge should be made
for use OF The city auditorium by big at
fractions Councilman Chambers pres
ence was needed to complete quorum.
lie was telephonod 10 come at once.
"Just wnlt q few minutes, gentlemen" ,"
nc said.
They waited ten minutes. then 'phoned
again.
Just q few minutes longer, please" he
pleaded.
At tho third 'phoning he had TO confess.
gentlemen" he said. my wife left me
half an hour ago with my two kids in the
office, and i simply cant leave them.
They are tearing up the office now"
His explanation was received with gen
eral satisfaction and another meeting
will be held,
AIRS. Chambers IS no sunragettc, how
ever. But sho does love o bargain, and
had to leave the babies somewhere. why
not with hor husband.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
HE MINDED THE BABIES;
MEETING WAITS IN VAIN

ATLANTA. oct. a0-While leading
bankers, capitalists, city officials and
theatre managers ndgetted IN their seats
~ a meeting here this morning. anxious
10 get through and return 20 their busl-
ness. Councilman Chambers. whose pres
ence WAS absolutely necessary was fit-
ring 10 his Office taking care Of his two
babies. unable TO get away.
A meeting OF tho Council Committee
on Auditoriums and Conventions had boon
called. tho question up for discussion be-
ing whether any charge should be made
for use OF the city auditorium by big
ATTRACTIONS. Councilman Chambers pres
ience was needed 20 complete q quorum.
lie was telophoned to come at once.
rJust wait O few minutes. gentlemen"
be said.
They waited ten minutes, then phoned
neain.
just few minutes longer, please"
hc pleaded.
At the third phoning he had 20 cons
fess.
'Gontlomcn" he said. "my wife loft me
half an hour ago with my two kids in.th'
3Rlcc. hdN slarSW .can'c cAs'7 theln
Thcy are ~ ~ up the Office ucw.'
IT'S explanation was received with gems
oral satisfaction and another meeting viii
b. held.
Mrs Chambers IS no sufragcttc. how
over. But she docs love a bargain, and
had to leave tho babies somewhere. Why
not with her husband?
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
ALL READY FOR
HALLOWEEN FUN

hartmann and Tehrenbach Brewing
Company floats.
Division Marshal.
unattached AlummeTs. etc.
trhe MN Greek Hundred Mounted CLUB
viii form on East Ninth street, With the
head Of their column resting on the east
ern side Of French street.
The North End Athletic Association VIII
form on East Ninth. with the right rest
ing on tho western side Of French street.
Tho Nonparen Association Will form In
East Eighth street. resting on west side
OF French and tho Nonpareil Comic Club
win form IN East Eighth, right resting
on east side Of French.
c-hristiana Hundred Mounted Cilb.
form IN East Seventh, right resting on
cast side Of French.
National Protective Association, in
East Seventh. right resting on west side
OF French. The floats attached to this
organization. on account Of the hill. viii
be drawn close 10 tho curb On French
just south Of Seventh.
Brownson library Association, east
sixth. right resting on cast side OF
French.
House Painters Union, East Sixth,
right resting on west side OF French.
south Side Athletic Association will
form Ia East Sixth street, Immediately
IN rear Of House Painters.
wilmington. Turngemeinde, east Fifth
street, right resting on west side of
French.
Mlddietown Farms. Treihofer's Bak-
cries, Hartmann and Fehrenbach floats
win form IN the order named, with the
right Of the Mlddletown Farms floats
resting on east side Of French.
The unattached mummers viii congro-
gate and form. n possible, IN East Fourth
street tho right resting on east side OF
French.
Tho judges are requested 10 meet az 10
O'Clock on Sunday morning ot NO. Ss6
Market street. second floor. for the pur-
pose OF making their. assignments OF work
to each section.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
MILFORD BUILT
SCHOONER OVERDUE
Philadelphia Owners Of George
E. TauIane, Jr. Fear Boat
is Lost

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. oct. 30--In
the complete disappearance of the Phil
odelphia schooner George y. Taulane,
Jr., which left Fernandina, Florida. for
this city. the latter part Of August, ono
more mystery of tho ocean IS re-
corded.
Having had no trace of the vessel.
her owners IN this city, as we'll as Of
ncials Of the Maritime Exchange, have
abandoned all hope of seeing tho
schooner again and are now confident
she has gone down with her crew Of
seven men.
The George Il. Taulane. Jr., left the
Port Richmond pier on July 90, loaded
with coal for Fernandina. she went
out under a three months charter and
was due 20 return 20 this port after
dischorging her cargo IN the Florida
City.
Her voyage 20 Fernadina was made
in good time-despatche from there
saying that the vessel arrived about
the middle Of August. The cargo was
discharged ut once. ana at the end Of
the month"; under ballast, the Taulane,
Jr.. sailed northward for Philadelphia
Since that time the course OF the
vessel has been lost. Though south
bound and northbound steamers have
been asked 20 keep a special lookout
FOR the missing schooner, she has never
/ been spoken, nor have any tidings been
received of any wreckage being found
which would indicate that she had met
/ with disaster.
The George T.. Taulane. Jr. was a
schooner OF 465 gross tonnage and 3s5
net. She was built in 1882, at Milton
Delaware, and has since been engaged
in sea coast trade. Her principal
owner Is Thomas Winsmore. n shir
chandler, Of 123 Walnut street
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
HOME FOR CONSUMPTIVE
TEACHERS AT READING, PA.

r. United Press Leased Special Wire.
READING. Pa. oct So-Pians were
made public to-day by which the former
Mount St Michael Seminary Building at
Hyde Park. near Reading, - TO be
changed into a hospital for tho treat
ment OF sisters who teach in the Penns-
yirnnia paroohiai schools who become af-
nicled with tuberculosis. Al present there
aro about 3o6o0 teachers in Catholic
parochial schools IN the state. The hos
pitai will be equipped by tho Rev. c..
Dommann, rector OF ST. Paura Catholic
Church. oui OF his private funds. The hos.
ritai IS on a tract OF o. acres. GOO feet
above sea level
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
W IAT'S In A NAME?
COUPLE FOUND $500, 900

CHICAGO, oct S0.-Emmanuel Good
hart and Melville Kline we're found guilty
In tho Criminal Court yesterday Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretences. The
men are said 70 have obtained nearly
S5oO.0oO from business men throughout tho
country by posing as publishers OF
business directory and procuring money
for subscriptions and advertising space
They made their headquarters in New
York.
Tho customer would be asked to sign
a contract which was so drawn that by
tearing on the upper portion Of the page
the holder was IN possession OF a PRINTS
sorry note, instead Of contract
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
captsin WILEY 10 Retire.

Captain John p. Wiley. who has been
in the employ of the F., b. & W. Rail-
road Co. as a painter since 1867, will
be retired from the service Of the COM
pany on Monday It was only recently
known to the company that no was
so close to the allotted period OF time
set for retirement.
Captain Wiley was at first deck
hand. later mate and then master of the
old steamboat Samuel FELTON, when it
was in the service Of the old T., B..
& ". Railroad CO., and when the boat
was disposed of by the company he
entered the shops as painter
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
DECREASE IN
CASUALTIES ON RAH

WASHINGTON, Oct. s0-A decrease
in the number OF casualties on Ameri-
can railroads for the year ended June
so. 1909. is shown by a perort issued
to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
During the year 27s1 persons were
killed and $3.50 were injured on rail-
roads. as against 1854 killed and 6S,s69
injured during the previous fiscal year.
This was O decrease OF e73 killed and
506s injured.
The report shows that tho number
OF employees killed I'm coupling and un-
coupling cars and engines was 90 per
cent. less than during the fiscal year
Of 1908.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
salns hv the sheriff.

Sheriff Lippincott this morning sold
the property OF James e. Conlyn, ad-
ministrator of Orphy T.. Nandegrlft a
house and lot in Newport. to S. ID.
Townsend, for S525.
The Rodman property at 9 and New
Castle avenue was sold 10 John Hux-
ley for $500
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
Farm DWELLING Burned.

LAUREL, Oct 8O.-The dwelling on
tho Henry Jones homo farm near Twill
ley's, was burned yesterday. The farm
is owned bt tho several Jones heirs
and is tenanted by p, r. Johnston. Mr.
Johnston and his family We're in bed
and were aroused by one Of the hired
men. who slept IN. a room over the
stables. owing to lack of near neigh
hors TO render assistance, not only the
house, but most OF the furniture was
destroyed. The loss IS $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30

This Sc tho ninth Of a series OF talks
on advertising wrtton by John Carr for
THE EVENING JOURNAL, with the idea
that perhaps they viii help the local
merchants 20 80 place their advertising
appear IN THE JOURNAL from timo 70
time. Wo viii be glad to receive and
answer any communication on the sub
Manager, EVENING JOURNAL, Fourth
and Shipiey streets
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
Aonidnt Viotim,s EuneraI.

The funeral q William A. O'Hanlon,
a well-known young carpenter who
was killed by falling from a. scaffold,
was held this morning. Many friends
attended the services which were held
in St. Paurs Church. Interment was
made In Cathedral oemeterv.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
The Rev. Louis Cameron Dead.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

SOUTH ORANGE. ". j.. oct So
Rev. Louis Cameron. archdeacon Of
the Episcopal diocese OF Newark, died
at his home here last night lie was
rector OF the Church Of the Holy Com
munion. lie was prominent in Episco-
pal purchase affairs. The Rov. Mr..
Cameron had been 81 only a short time
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
Renort of Roard of Health.

Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth OF
the Board Of Health, reports 28 deaths,
81 births and "a marriages this week
For the corresponding period Of last
year "a deaths. "a births and 50 mar
riagos wero recorded.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
Funeral of James G. Pearce.

The funeral Of James c. Pearce, a
young man who died OF injuries re-
ceived in. a football game, was held
today from his late home. No. 1928
Claymont street. II was largely at
tended by friends of the deceased ath-
lete. Interment was made IN River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
o'Neal Spent Comfortable Night.

John O'Neal. who was shot by Ser
geant William NJ. Mooore, at Della
ware city on Monday night, spent
comfortable night at the Delaware
Hospital Although seriously wounded
the wounded man has a chance TO re-
cover.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30

q Market Wilmington--is a beaten
path. If it was country road instead Of paved
street you would be able to see a deeply beaten
track. Smaller tracks lead in and out of door
ways which mark the houses Of successful adver-
tising merchants. The advertising man has
helped to make these paths and following one
of his own tracks few days ago, he stopped
in front of the millinery shop, of which Chas. w.
Schagrin is the proprietor. While looking at
some of the creations displayed, he overheard
conversation between two little girls, whose ages
could scarce have permitted them to have seen
more than seven or eight summers.
q AS they looked in Schagrins window, their
discussions of millinery made the writer take
notice, and when they talked of Napoleon shapes
and Dresden ribbons, he began to wonder how
they could be so well informed at their age and
where they got their information II seems to
be sufficient, however that they do know, even
before their teens, and it is easy to picture,
years hence, two men paying millinery bills for
these two women who know" what they want.
q The successful store advertises for women
who know" Eighty per cent. of the buying is
done by women and if you want to reach
mans pooketbooS, you have got to do it through
his wife:'
q Take tip from this, Mr. Merchant, and no
matter what you are selling, in the way OF
general merchandise, make. your "ads' readable
to women who know"
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
Chicken ThIeves Active.

Christiana hundred farmers who
were in market today reported that
chicken thieves have be enat work in
their neighborhood during tho past two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
Jewellers Club May Combine.

Arrangements are being made 20
have a meeting of the jewelers. Club
next week TO consider the proposal of
the Retail jewelers. Association that
Evening journal., 1909-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct S0.--The stock mar
ket was without decided tone at the open
ing and after a few minutes several or
the leadiua- Issues shaded on while a few
made gains. After the first few minutes
the tone became moderately heavy
Amalgamated was weak and other STOCKS
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
FAVORABLE BUSINESS
OUTLOOK DURING THE WEEK
Dun's report says today.

Dun's report says today:
Further progress IS making in trade
expansion and financial conditions are
more settled, while politics, in spite of
the nearness Of election day, do not ma
terially affect the business situation
Nearly every development OF the week is
favorable. Even the weather conditions
have contributed to n larger distribution
of merchandise. Tho iron and steel trade
is breaking previous records and tho
principal producer has increased its COM
mon stock dividend. The railroads. with
the courage born OF greatly augmented
trafic, are purchasing heavily Of steel
rails. cars and other supplies. Their earn
ings during the first three weeks Of Oc-
tober were Ill per cent larger than in
1905 and 5.5 per cent. better than In 1907
Tho distribution Of dry goods is expend-
ing and somewhat improved conditions
prevail IN the shoe market. There are
some signs Of better things In copper.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
eraham,s Condition unohanasd.

The condition of Noah Graham. the
colored prisoner, who was shot in an
alteration with a guard at the work.
house yesterday a week. remains un-
although tho man is seriously
wounded he may recover.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30

Wilmington's Best School FOR prac-
teal education. Il gets the results
and its graduates get good positions.
The best Of any school belongs to
the students. The president teaches
at the w. B. s.
Begin Monday. The trial plan allows
one month for investigation At the
end, IL you decide not to stay, there
will be no charge for tuition.
Come In ready to go to work. no pre-
liminary arrangements necessary.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
d.. MeKeIwav ID Address Preaehers

The Rev. DR.. A. J. McKelway, OF
Washington. D. c., secretary OF the
National Child Labor Committee, will
be the speaker at the monthly meeting
of the Wilmington Ministerial Union
in the Y. N. c. A. Building on Mon
day morning. DR.. McKelway will de-
scribe his work.
Evening journal., 1909-10-30
To lnspeot Letter Carriers.

Postmaster Jester VIII make an In
spection Of the force Of letter. carriers
at the postohlce on Monday at noon.