davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
BIG RAILROAD
RATE FIGHT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Sept THE great
est railroad rate fight in the history
of America opened this afternoon
when the Interstate Commerce Com
mission took up the proposed increas-
es in freight tariffs in the east More
than s5OO.O0O.000 annually is in
volved
General counsel Of practically all
the largest eastern trunk lines we're
present Frank Lyons conducted the
examination for the government
According to unofficial figures made
by the commission. the advances
shown by the proposed tariffs aver
aged about one-half per cent over ex-
listing rates The increases apply 10
both class and commodity rates This
advance is distributed among AIS
transportation lines
The testimony is being heard by
George N. Brown chief examiner Of
the commission at the Astor Gallery OF
the Waldorf Astoria
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
ROOSEVELT
In MILWAUKEE
Socialist Mayor Refused to
Welcome the Colonel
to the City
BUT THOUSANDS GREETED
HIM ENTHUSIASTICALLY
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. with char
acteristic vigor, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt to-day endorsed the victory
of Senator LaFollette and his pro-
gressives and denounced the rumored
attempt TO pack" the Legislature aud
reverse the primary result He is
sued the following statement:
1T has been stated TO me that in
spite of Senator LaFollette's having
secured the primary in fair and open
contest. an effort will be made to
beat him in the Legislature. ! do not
for one moment believe this because
such conduct would be an outrage and
a deliberate violation Of the good
faith. When in Oregon, a Democratic
candidate for senator, Governor Cham
berlain carried the primaries and II
was proposed that the Republican
legislature should turn him down,
took the position that such an act
would be one OF bad faith by the
Legislature toward the people and
take the same position here"
The letter or Mayor Seidel. the So
cialist mayor Of Milwaukee. denounc
ing Roosevelt and refusing TO wei.
come him also drew a statement from
/ the Colonel to-day He said
No Partisan Speeches.
"On this trip have made no parti
san political speeches and ! shall no
break truce now by discussing any o
/ the state party matters OF the NUM-
cipal party matters and. of course, a.
present the dominant party in Mil
waukee is the Socialist party. II any
one wishes to know my views on VIVA
! is called Socialism they will find then
set forth in such fashion that II Is
| impossible to misunderstood them II
| the Outlook articles 7 would advise
! reading them. rather than what th'
mayor says about them.
Although Mayor Seidel refused e
welcome Colonel Roosevelt the Col
onel did not want for greeting HI
was the center of enthustic thous
ands. The Colonel was taken to biz
hotel for breakfast During his sta,
here he was the guest Of the Milwau
kee Press Club.
Immediately after breakfast he wat
taken on a wild automobile trip about
the city.
During the day the Colonel helC
several conferences with local poll
ticians and discussed yesterday
primaries He was interested In hear
ing OF the defeat OF Senator Burrows
in Michigan. but refused TO comment
Tonight the Colonel will have din
ner at the Press Club and will speal
TO a big meeting at the Auditorium.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
Take Oft the Fat
Where II Shows

Most women suffer much humilia-
ton because OF great quantities OF fat,
so located that, no matter how they
dress, everybody sees that they are
abnormal This is the day of the
slender figure, and fat women are sim
ply not tolerated either in business
know it, but men when they see a
fat woman pass them on the street
or in public places make all manner
of sympathetic remarks about her.
They do not mean TO be unkind or to
seem unmanly, but it is natural for
a man to dislike fat on a woman.
Where fat shows the most there is
where it must be removed, and as
quickly as possible. This season.
dresses seem to be made for the fat
woman's misery and the slender wo-
mans delight. They expose all the
charms of woman and her ugliness
as we'll. Exercise and diet Will not
remove fat This has been proved.
The famous Marmola prescription
which has met with such phenomenal
success and has so many OF our So
ciety women as its sponsors, is now
being sold in tablet form to meet
the demand of the public for this style
of treatment These little tablets go
into your system just like food. They
stop the stomach and digestive ap-
paratus from producing fat and re-
duce the fat upon the body at the
rate of from IL TO Is ounces a day.
They are harmless and can be car
ried in your purse and taken even
after Won have INDUCED in a hearty
meal away from home. They are sold
at all drug stores at rs cents a case,
or if you prefer you may write the
Narmola Company, 21s Farmer Build
i1g. Detroit. Mich
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
CHILDREN BACK
TO THEIR STUDIES
Large Attendance Reported in
Both the City and
Country Schools
DELAWARE COLLEGE
OPENING NEXT WEEK

The majority of the schools in the
CITY, and of the rural schools In the
county opened yesterday. and all will
have resumed work by the middle Of
next week.
The public schools opened yester-
day morning, with large attendance.
The day was devoted chiefly to en-
rollment and organization. but every
thing will be in running order in a
day or two Because OF the excessive
heat, half day sessions will be the
rule throughout the city schools. and
this includes the High School
The parochial schools in all the
Catholic parishes OF the city began
the fall term yesterday morning The
attendance is unusually large this
year. The half day session will be
observed IN the parochial schools,
also, this week. owing to the warm
weather.
The majority of the rural schools
of New Castle county began organiza-
| ton on Monday, and regular work
yesterday morning. The few which
are not yet in session will open next
] Monday, in compliance with the law
requiring the rural schools to open
/ by the Monday preceding September
/ is. The schools will take up the full
schedule Of work Immediately. II Is
not advisable TO make concessions to
the heat by half day sessions, since
the rural schools are so handicapped
! by heavy storms in winter, that Il is
necessary TO take advantage of all
the time now
superintendent A. r. Spald asks
/ that all the rural school teachers OF
the county send their school census
| reports al once to him. The reports
should have been in by September I
and there are many delinquents. The
superintendent has TO send the school
census report by September IS. and
needs the missing report Immediately
new feature this year I'm the rura
| schools is the signing of contracts 10y
the teachers with the district u
which they teach.
Citizens School Opening.
The opening of the Citizens SchoC
for Foreigners, which Is to be held 4
School No. 4, was postponed from las
; evening to tonight, on account of III
stormy conditions. If the weather
clear. the school Will open to-nign
w. w. Cleland. son of the Rev. d. :
Cleland is the instructor. Mr.. Cl'
land had an enrolment of 50 in n
school last spring.
New pupils for the courses at tn
Ursuline Academy Will be receive
this Friday. and the regular classe
will be organized next Monday.
kindergarten course will be added {
the Academy classes this year, and
being favorably received
Entrance examinations for Delawar
College will be held on Tuesday ant
Wednesday of next week. and the fal
term will commence on Thursday
September Is.
Friends School will resume worl
next week On Monday. new student
will be received, and on Tuesday tn
classes will be organized. .
Studies AT the Salesianum. tn
school under the direction of the OBJ
late Fathers, were begun yesterday.
Goldey College and the Wilmingto
Business School have been open sine
the first Of the month Evening schoo
, at Goldey College reopens on Septem
Der 26
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
DOVER RESIDENT
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. John Nc
Coy, forty-five years assistant post
master, died in a Philadelphia hospi-
tai early this morning He was IS
years old. He resigned his position
only few days ago.
Mr. Mccoy was a member OF the
Dover Methodist Protestant Church.
Mr. Mccoy never married He suf-
fered almost his whole life with cur
walton OF the spine, which made il
almost impossible to walk any dis
lance. and then at great physical eff
fort
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
OUT OF THE GLOOM
Many a Gloomy Conntenance in VIII
mingtOn Now Lighters
With Hanpiness.
A bad back makes You gloomy


A bad back makes you gloomy
Can't be happy with continual back
ache.
The aches and pains of bad back
Are, mostly due to sick kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
They have made many a happy
home in Wilmington
Read what a grateful citizen says
Miss w. H. Mackey, 1881 Poplar
St, Wilmington. Del, says Last
summer | began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills, as / had read a great many
testimonials given by parties who had
used this remedy with good results.
I suffered off and on for years from
kidney complain and my back was
very week and painful, especially
when did any homework. / had tre-
ouent dizzy spells and headaches and
/ felt so miserable that my work was
a burden. ! finally procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Danforths Drug
Store and they relieved me promptly
willingly give Doan's Kidney Pills
my endorsement
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
RIVER RIDE
FOR SETTLEMENT

The. Penny-a-day Society of the
Peoples Settlement wishes to remind
the public of its second river ride,
which will be held on the steamer
Ulrica tomorrow evening. August Sth.
The warm weather of the last few
days added to the good times for
which the settlement is noted, will
make the ride all the more attractive.
The society is anxious the affair shall
be a success, especially as the pro.
ceeds will be used to swell the new
building fund Tickets are for sale
at the settlement for 25 cents. Chill.
dren under fourteen years of age will
be charged fifteen cents.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
SUN TURNS THE
STORM CLOUDS YELLOW

A curious atmospheric effect was
produced by the rays of the setting
sun reflected upon the heavy storm
clouds at shutdown last night Nearly
everybody went out on the porch TO
see where the strange yellow glow
came from, and a few suggested cy-
clones or at least an imminent earth
quake The street lamps shone
bright green against the yellow haze
and the spectacle was uncanny.
The cooling rain was welcomed af-
ter the ninety-degree day through
which the city had sweltered, and
which seemed twice as hot because II
WAS unreasonable.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
LONE BANDIT
HELD UP TRAIN
Shot Pullman Flagman and
Robbed Passengers at
Pistols Point
THEN DASHED TO DOOR
AND JUMPED FROM TRAIN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept THE police
early today arrested Emil Freund, of
Chicago. who confessed, they say. that
he and hts pal, Albert Julien, also of
Chicago, planned the holdup Of the
Burlington Pacific coast express train
in the St. Louis yards last night.
j. NJ. Wine, iagman, was shot and
killed by a lone robber. who climbed
over the rear railing a short distance
from the union station and then robbed
the Pullman passengers. Freund says
he missed the train and Julien is
sought as the man who killed Wine.
Both men were formerly stereotypers
on a Chicago newspaper.
Not since the days when Jesse
James and his brother. Frank, stuck
up" fast trains at will, has a more
daring holdup and train robbery been
attempted west of the Mississippi.
Executed HOldup Alone.
Fearful Of retreating and desperate
because his pal had missed the Burling
ton Pacific coast express, the uniden
titled robber. thought TO be Albert Ju-
/ lien, resolved TO carry through hi:
| plan at any cost He swung on t
/ the rear end Of the last of six Pull
mans and climbed over the gate. There
he encountered Flagman J NJ Wine
With an oath the bandit removed his
first obstacle by shooting Wine
/ through the head He tossed Vine
body overheard dead The bandit wal
masked by a blue handkerchief.
Opening the car door, the murders
was stopped by a negro porter, at
tracted by the shot The porter wal
backed into a closet and locked in
Here the train electrician. Thoma
Griffin, entered the lavatory. TIL
robber compelled Griffin to accompan.
him in the berth section. With tn
bandit covering both himself and tn
passengers. Griffin relieved five pas
sengers of money and valuables. II
less than ten minutes after he hal
| murdered the trainman. the robber
fearing the train would carry him OF
to the Merchants bridge. dashed Z
the door and jumped
The robbery took place within fou
blocks of Central district police head
quarters and the City Hall. Wine
body was thrown on the track between
two crossings. A passing yard engin
cut off one of Wines arms
Only the one shot, fatal to the flag
man, was fired in the holdup. Tn
sight of a masked robber shifting tn
aim of a huge revolver from Grittii
to a group of passengers terrorize
three women victims and also he'll
motiOnless two men. Conducto
Brady entered the car just after tn
robber had fed He signaled Enginee
n Houseman and the train stopped q
the yard masters Office, where Blu
lington officials and police were not
fed.
Freund was captured in hallw;
near the union station
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
CHIEF BLACK
COURTS THE QUIZ

II was learned to-day that Chief of
Police George Black had requested
the members Of the Police Commits
sion to investigate the statements
made by Hamilton S. Stewart. con
corning the failure Of the police 10
make an arrest Of a suspect supposed.
10 have robbed Mr. Stewards home.
Mr.. Stewart had reported such
suspect TO the police
Chief Black brought the matter to
the attention OF Commissioner Jones
and the latter took il up with the DO
lice board yesterday afternoon with
the result that the affair will now be
sifted Mr.. Stewart was notified by
mail to-day to make his charges be-
fore the board
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
MARK l. DAVIS AGAIN
SUSSEX CHAIRMAN
sneoial 70 THE FVENING JouRNAL. |

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept r.
The Republican County Committee
met here yesterday afternoon IN the
club room, over Sharp's store. and
reelected Mark T. Davis, of Milford,
county chairman Saturday, Septem-
Der "a. was the date set for holding
the primaries TO elect delegates TO the
County Convention which convenes
on Tuesday, September o.
At a meeting Of the Democratic
County Committee held in the Lay
ton Building yesterday afternoon. the
date for the holding Of the county
primaries was set for October LIST
and Tuesday October 4. was decided
as the day for holding the county con-
vention.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
DERRY, WIFE SLAYER,
GOES TO MORkHOUSE

George ID. Derry, held by the coro-
ner's jury on a charge of numbering
his wife. Wilhelmina, was taken to
the county workhouse this afternoon.
Before his departure from the police
station, Derry's two children bade him
goodbye and left their father with
tears in their eyes. Derry thanked
the police for the courtesies that had
been extended him while in the sta
ton house His children and mem
bers Of his family had been permitted
to talk with him whenever they de-
sired
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
KILLEn I'M sALOON HOLD.uP.
Refused TO Throw Up Hands and
Bandit Shot Him,

BUTTE. Mont. Sept THE Silver
Boy saloon, at Silver Bow, a railroad
junction. seven miles west of Butte,
was held I'D early to-day by three
masked bandits and robbed. A man,
believed to be U. V. Sims, failed to
respond 10 the command to throw up
his hands and was shot dead. Three
suspects were arrested near Silver
Bow
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
MnlIs ion AIaska.

Postmaster Jester received noHce
from Washington to-day thgt the last
dispatch of mail for the interior of
Alaska including Fairbanks and Tar
rama via Dawson and the Yukon
river. will close al Seattle. Wash. on
September IA, at Q o'clock p m. There
after the dispatch of mail will be
limited to the facilities provided dur
ing the. season of closer navigation.
Some mail goes from this city to
Tarrana.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
MILK BOTTLES IN
THE WRONG WAGON

There we're three bottles of milk
IN the City Court room this morning.
Katz
Samuel Liebeman is a milkman and
KATE is in the same business. Katz
Market yesterday while he collected a
bill They got into Lieberman's
wagon somehow, and Liebeman was
arrested. He was not in City Court
this morning. The case will be call
ed tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
WANT BETTER LIGHTS
IN RRANDYWTNF PARK

At the meeting of the Park Execu-
tive Board to-day Superintendent Of
Parks Mack was instructed to look
into the matter of better lighting in
South Brandywine Park There are
electric lights there and they burn,
but the light they throw out is not
the best. due possibly TO the old wir-
ing which has been there for a long
time. Superintendent Mack will make
an examination of the wires and
make what improvements he can.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
Rnherts sim ni NIedia-

State Detective ellis said today that
Reese Roberts had not been brought
to Delaware. He said he did not
know when he would bring the man
accused of the murder of Robert and
Ann Casey. at Claymont- to this state,
but he expected it would be within a
few days
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
Died of Annendicitis.

Daniel Walker, an aged colored
man, died at the Delaware Hospital
last night following an operation for
appendicitis. The body was taken in
charge by Deputy Coroner Chandler
and il will be prepared for shipment
TO Townsend, where the man made
his home.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
Annals From Reglstration.

Judge Daniel .. Hastings viii sit IN
the Superior Court on September 26
10 hear assessment appeals. There
are a considerable number of men
registered in the county whom il is
charged are not qualified voters. In
some districts IN the county a PROPOSE
tion has been made to allow the lists
70 stand
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
no Have Another Barbecue.

The Rev John ]. Connolly, pastor
of ST. Thomas R. c. Church. is ar
ranging 10 have a big barbecue on
the lawn in front of his residence on
September 2S. II viii be greater
than the barbecue of last year. The
Fort DUPONT Band will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07

F. D. Lackey and Company says
The feeling before the opening OF
the New York Stock Exchange was
in favor of lower prices generally in
view Of the selling of stocks by Lon
don operators and result of elections
in Vermont and Wisconsin. but the
market after selling off from Is TO
per cent, commenced to recover
and at noon were above their open
ing prices.
Political and legislation TO come
this fall is causing some apprehen-
sion in investment and speculative
circles, and the important decisions tc
be handed down by the Supreme Court
of the United States, while no matter
how adverse TO the various corpora
lions or roads. have been all pro
vided for and the effect on the mar
Ike will only be temporary.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07

The City Executive Committee or
Mayors Advisory Board, as II Is
some times called, will hold its
monthly meeting in the Mayors Office
this afternoon. provided there is a
quorum present.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07

At the meeting of the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon the Wilmington
Savings Fund Socieg's bid for the
$4,000 good roads bonds was ac-
cepted. The bonds will be delivered
in a few days
Evening journal., 1910-09-07

Robert NJ Dengler. Of Shenadook.
Pa, and Pauline c. Meyer. Of VIII
mington, obtained a marriage license
today from Magistrate Gluckman.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
Financial and Commercial

By limited Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Union Pacific
of the stock market today, but recess
sions of IL per cent. we're quite COM
mon among the active issues. AT the
end of ten minutes slight recoveries
were In progress.
Noon-During the second hour the
market held firm at the recovery.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
state House Commission Meeting.

The State House Commission will
have a meeting in Dover on Friday
TO consider the progress being made
in the restoration Of the State House
and the erection Of the new Library
Building
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-11
A
RICH CLAIM
OLD VOLCANO CRATER PROVES
TO BE 4 RICH FIND FOR
w. I. DOUGHERTY.

Idaho has a store Of good things
for those who reach out after them
Her bounties are more abundant
than those Of any other state the
winter has ever visited. The snaps
she passes along to the Venturesome
and obserVant are rich in value and
free as air. Cases innumerable
might be mentioned but it would be
like telling an oft told tale. But
here Is one that is new. About two
miles north Of the new town OF
Dietrich on the center line Of di-
vide running east and west Is an old
crater or fissure that includes about
an even one hundred acres Of level
pocket filled with the richest soil
ima ginable that reaches down over
thirty feet or a. far as a test auger
has penetrated. This field OF in
herent richness is protected on all
sizes by a wall of lava rock about
y feet hign, the top of which Is on
level with the surrOundgin land.
The 3O-fOOt augur test revealed a
world Of pure water for domestic
and irrigating purposes. The soil
was hioGen by a forest Of sage
brush which a lighted match set
into a lively conflagration, leaving
the field clear for cultivation. w.
z. Dougherty, the genial manager
of the Dietrich hotel, was the first
person to realize the possibilities of
this snap and he cinched it by TAX
ing it as a desert claim. He will
push it as a fruit proposition. By
installing a centrifugal pump in a
wide we'll sufficient amount of Wa
ter can be thrown up with little
power to irrigate the entire tract.
No winds can effect fruit in this
sheltered spot and frosts could be
easily prevented by orchard heaters
whenever necessary. With thirty
feet of volcanic soil and plenty OF
cheap irrigating water and perfect
weather protection there seems to
be no doubt about the desirability
of this location for a fruit business
and Mr.. Dougherty is to be con-
graduated on the find.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-11
BUSINESS MEN HAVE CONF
DENCE IN OUR FUTURE.

The business man located within
the Dietrich tract can look with a
good deal of confidence on the Op-
creations going on here next year.
As cold weather approaches many 0
the settlers who were scarcely pre-
uared for winter have returned to
their former homes or moved int
the town until spring work begins
AGAIN. Although there is probably
MT more than an average OF one
family to the section who will re-
main on their lands this winter, yet
business is fairly good and work Is
p.pnty. Those who remain viii fin
plenty of work to do. Every quar-
ter section will be improved by
fencing and building, and when the
farm operations start again there
will be six times as many people as
now. There will be no dearth OF
money or muscle on the tract. The
settlers have sublime confidence
in the future of the Dietrich tract,
as they we'll may have. The start
made this year under adverse cir
give ample promise OF
great good just ahead. There is
not a discouraged entryman on tn
tract. Those who have harnee
labor and to wait are sure
,brndopt prxxapd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-11-11
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF
IN ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the state OF
Idaho, in and for the County OF
LincO.r.
W. L. Blackwood, plaintiff, VS.. r.
H. klpp, defendant.
State of Idaho,
County of Lincoln, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on tn
10th day of October, A. d. 1910, at
tachnient issued in the above entltl
ed action against the property OF
the aforesaid defendant, r. H. klpp
for The sum of Two Thousand SIX
Hundred Thirteen and 60-i00 Dol
lars (s2,6i3.6O), with interest there
on at the rate of per cent per
annum from together
with the costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal
oe the said District Court, affixed
this 10th day of October, AID. 1910.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
SEAL) Clerk of District Court.
f. M. WOLFE, Attorney for Plain
Tiff, residing at Mountain Home,
Idaho. Oct 2i-Nov 4