davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
BLESS YOU" SAYS
MAYOR GAYNOR
Mother Adds Forgiveness, and
Mayors Daughter Just
RadiateS Happiness
THEY WANTED ROMANCE"
SMILES CIlY HALL RULER

NEW YORK, June 24-Besides being
Mayor Of New York, William j. Gaynor
is.
"rbe best fathet girl ever had
And:
kindness itself"
Mrs. Harry X. vingui. who twenty
four hours before was Miss Edith A. Cay
nor. said so yesterday afternoon in her
rooms I'm the Hotel Plaza Her father and
mother had just forgiven her for eloping
and she was happy.
"Ive just had daddy on the phone.
she said "You want TO know what -
said to me? Wen, father said 'WhateNef
you do, my girl. is perfectly right Wash
that perfectly splendid Of him?
people don't know my daddy. lie Is
the best father a. girl ever had-but YOU
have to understand him." Her slender,
girlish figure was almost lost in huge
armchair She looked straight at re-
porter as If enunciating some great truth.
There's one thing about father. He's
always very nice when-well when any
thing happens" she went on. you know
what I mean. He's really kindness itself.
He was awfully nice TO me over the phone.
"Of course. he knows Mr Viugut and
I guess he knew that just what did hap
pen was bound to happen some time or
other.
And Mothers Was Really Sweet.
But let me tell you about mother.
Mothers a perfect dear. She has been
really sweet about it. I've had her on
the phone three times since we got in
/ from wilmington and she has been just
as nice as father"
]
Hall yesterday. appeared 10 be anything
but an irate parent He was all smiles.
When asked about the marriage Of his
daughter. he said:
why. we never so much as suspected
such an event. We did not even know Of
the engagement. Ny wife got a despatch
at ST. James and ] one m Brooklyn last
evening from Young Vingui saying thes
had been married and were on the way
back All they had 10 do was 20 let u'
know and we would have given them a
fine wedding, but ] suppose they wanted
some romance. Young Mrs. Kingsley swar
who went along with them did the sam'
thing about year ago and married 2
fine fellow"
While it was supposed al first. that th'
dread Of an elaborate ceremony prompted
the couple 70 go TO Wilmington instead o.
Applying for license here right undei
the eyes OF the brides father. Attorney
General Andrew C. Gray OF Delaware, n
whose office they were married. gave an
other reason for the runaway match.
"Mr. Vingut told me-. said Mr. Graz
"that they eloped because Mayor Gaynor
objected % the marriage OF any OF hi
daughters until she was twenty-five year
old"
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
PHONE SYSTEM
FOR THE B. 6 0.

Tha Baltimore and Ohio manage
ment has been considering the advisa-
bility OF adopting the telephone sys-
tenn Of dispatching trains and It Is
probable that parts of the road will
be operated in this manner during the
coming year. This system OF train
dispatching has proved satisfactory on
a number of American railroads.
With the introduction Of telephone
service It Is thought a more complete
operation OF the trains can be effect
ed. This is the view Of the operating
officials, and IL will be tried. both in
the East and the West. IL win mean
the creation OF a new department by
the company. but the advancement OF
the service.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
DUPONT HEARING
AGAIN ON JULY Is

The taking Of evidence in the case Of
the Government against the H. l. du-
Pont de Nemours Powder Company.
charged with violating the Sherman
antitrust law. was adjourned in New
York yesterday until Wednesday. July
10, az the same place. The Government
attorneys called for tho production of
certain data by the defendants and I'm
order 10 allow the latter to produce
these the adjournment was taken. Il
is thought that the Government will
close its testimony at the next hear
ing
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
OUTINGS FOR
The CITY POOR

Thanks 20 the generosity ~ a mum
Der Of motorists and the efforts Of a
committee OF clergymen. about i25 poor
children are enjoying an outing at Dol
aware City this afternoon. The chill
dren were taken in automobiles from
th5 Court House at 130 o'clock, each
child presenting one of the tickets
distributed by the police.
The children Will be entertained al
Delaware city until this evening. when
they win return I'm tho automobiles
Those who offered their cars for the
outing are Samuel Bancroft, William
A. Holt, the Street and eSwer Depart
ment William r. Bancroft, John Bird
Christine Frederick, Lamotte DUPONT
7. n. Demarest, the StudebalSer Com
pany, Charles c. Kurtz, Charles q
Guyer and II. G. Kurtz.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Firemen Want BaffIeship
Here During Tournament

suits may be obtained Tor the city
1--WE trust that you viii give this mat
ter consideration and iavor us with an
early reply,
Respectfully yours.
wilmington Volunteer Firemen's Aaso-
citation. p. J. Hanlon. Secretary"
Wilmington, Del, June 22, 1910.
'Mr Edward J. Hsnlon, Secretary VII
mington Volunteer Firemen's -4ssocia-
citation. City;
Dear Sir; Your communication address
ed to the president and members Of the
Board Of Trade, relative to having the
battleship Delaware come TO the Della
ware river on October and s. to receive
her silver service from the people OF Del
aware in order that this date may coin
eide with the date OF your parade has
been referred to me, and I beg TO state
that this matter win be taken up with
our committee promptly.
"You will understand. OF course. that
our committee Is likely 70 have little I'm
fuence upon the government as 20 hxf1s
the time for having the battleship come &,
the Delaware river. but you may he az.
sured that every effort viii be made 70 IN.
duce the government TO act in accord
ance with your wishes
Very truly yours.
Josiah Marvel Vice-Chairman"
The contract for the official program
was awarded 70 f P. Dunlap. Of Philadel
phia He Will have the work done herr
and win wor kon a percentage basis Will
the association.
Il was reported that three additlona
companies have accepted invitations 4
take part IN the iremen celebration. The
are the Brandywine, OF Coatesville; tn
Franklin. OF Chester. and the. Minquas
Of Newport. Del
The tags for the contribution boxes 4
be placed in the different business house
have been received and the boxes VIII b
distributed shortly.
The tag day committee reported pro
gress.
II is likely that a chief marshal 10
the parade on October win be selecte
at the next meeting. which will be hel
in the independence engine house
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Rso.ntlon for Nenly,rnd..

A reception WIS given 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry o. Logan upon their re-
turn from Atlantic City on Monday
evening at the home OF the brides
parents. No. si4 Walnut street The
following guests were present. Misses
Helen Erlkols, Grace Dooling, Mamie
vreenan. Mamie Ehart, Nora Vreenan.
Annie Boust, Bessie Sprsge. Laura
Warren. Elva sprsge. Della Stoddard.
Jane stoddard and Harvey Shafer.
Preston Stoddard, Frederick Bein.
Walter Warren. William Sparks
George Brown, John Penniwall. Mr..
and Mrs. A. More and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. p. Stoddard.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
HEAT WAVE
KILLS One
Frank Luntz, New Castle
Steel Worker, SuCCumbS
at Homeopathic Hospital
ARRIVED HERE FROM
POLAND 10 DAYS AGO

wlmington's first heat victim died
at the Homeopathic Hospital to-day.
He was Frank Luntz an employe in
one Of the steel works at New Castle
He lived at Third and Lombard streets,
in this city
The man was overcome with heat
while at work yesterday afternoon and
was brought to this city in a car which
the Phoenix ambulance met at Fourth
and Pine streets. and after Dr. II. G.
Buckmaster had examined the patient,
hurried him to the hospital
Every effort was made by the ply
sicians and nurses to save the mans
life and he was actually buried in
cracked ice. Luntz was unconscious
when brought into the hospital and
his temperature was Ill. This was
brought down to 9s however, but this
morning n change for the worse oc-
CURED and the temperature ran up tc
los and resulted in the mans death.
! He remained unconscious until his
death.
The case is all the more pitiful be
cause Luntz, who was a young man
had come to this country only ten days
ago from Poland.
II is a miracle that there we're nc
other heat prostrations yesterday
Humanity suffered under the boiling
heat and many persons were compelled
10 give up their labors for the day
The hospitals were prepared TO care
for prostration cases but only one, that
OF Luntz. came in.
Relief came late in the night when g
cool breeze set in and it continued al
night and also to-day. While the sur
was Just as hot to-day this cooling ali
ended the oppressive spell for time
at least.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
BEES GET AFTER
COOL AIR SEEKERS

A swarm of bees has decided to
make their home in the vines sur
rounding the bay window at the home
OF DIR. =. Burnham, No SOS West
Tenth street. Some Of the bees made
their way into the dentists home yes
terday and drove neighbors from their
porches. Dr Burnham used formal.
dehyde 10 drive the bees from tho
house and after they were supplied.
they were taken from the house in
wet clothes.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
HEAR OF TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR BOYS

MILLSBORO, Del. June 24-Repre-
santatives of Bishop Kinsman. Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware, are re-
ported TO have been here this week
looking toward the purchase Of a large
plot of land along the Indian River on
which the Bishop proposes 60 establish
summer camp and training school
for boys from the large cities.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
WOMAN STARTS FIRE
WHILE IRONING CLOTHES

While ironing clothes yesterday after
noon, Mrs. John P. Mulshenock. Of No.
2s1 North Harrison street, got some OF
the clothing too close to the fire with the
result that It was ignited. The room was
filled with smoke and fire. Mrs. Mulshe-
nock's screams brought her husband and
Martin E. Russell. of No. 229 North Har-
rison street and they succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the blaze.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
DIES IN PRISON
FROM PNEUMONIA

Fined $40 and costs in City Court.
on June s, on a charge Of drunkenness.
samuel Sweeney, aged AZ years, died at
the workhouse yesterday afternoon of
pneumonia. Sweeney was well known
IN Wilmington. on the morning Of
June 7th he took tho pledge in the
city Court whereupon he was dis
charged. That afternoon he was again
arrested for being drunk and the next
day was fined SO. in default Of which
be was committed to the wornhouse.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Anrs.,s Honf hi Tres.

/ Frank Shaw, a hoted proprietor at
the Northeast corner OF Eighth and
orange streets. has a curio on exhi-
bition at his place of business which
he values very highly. II is a piece
Of tree in which is embedded a horse's
hoof. The piece of tree was one OF
those blown to pieces at the time Of
the powder wagon explosions in Four
teenth street, in 1854
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Jettv Liqht Extinqulshsd

Notice is given that Films Point
Jetty light on the off-shore end OF the
jetty which extends into the Delaware
River on its easterly side opposite New
Castle Range Front Lighthouse. is
found exunguished. It viii be re-
lighted as soon as practicable. BY
order Of the LiRht House Board.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Court Dismisses Two Cases.

In city Court this morning the
charge of breach of the peace against
Mary Donnelly was dismissed OWNS
20 the illness OF the complainant, Eliz-
abeth Miller.
The charge OF carrying concealed q
deadly weapon against Andrew Crop
er was dismissed, as he has been sent
20 the insane asylum at Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
commanderv Id Churoh.

Members OF st. Luke's Commandery,
no 2. knights Templars OF this city
visited F'raukford, Pa, on Sunday
last and participated with Israel Lodge
No. 9. T.. & A. A. Y. Masons of that
city. who attended services in St
Thomas NJ. n. Church. They listened
10 an eloquent sermon by the Rev
Solomon Hudson of this city.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
SQUIRE ROBERTSON'S
REAPPOINTMENT PLEASES

The re-appointment OF James w
Robertson as magistrate for tho sec
ON term was a source of much pleasure
TO his many friends.
Magistrate Robertson has been
prominently Identified with the Re
publican party in this city for many
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
WEST CHESTER NORMAL
GRADUATES DELAWAREANS

This years graduates OF the West
Chester Normal Schol from Delaware
include Eleanor L. Brill. Wilmington;
Olive r. Carton Wyoming; Elizabeth
NJ II. Krause, Henry Clay; Mary b.
Passmore, Montchanin; Isaac ]. Mac
Collom, Roxanna.
Among those who received State
normal certificates was Jennie L. Jump
Of Houston
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
To Spend Summer in Maine.

The Rev. Hubert w. Wells. rector
OF ST. Andrews Church. win spend
the summer at his home IN lslesford,
Maine, Islesford is I'm Hancock county.
near Mt. Desert Island. Mr.. Wells and
his family will leave on the fifteenth
OF July, returning the middle Of Sep
temher.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Another Lodo. Of Mooss.

Local members Of the order Of the
Moose will take part with Camden
lodgemen on Sunday in instituting
Chester Lodge The Wilmingtonians
viii leave by the Wilson line boat at
1880 a. m. The Wilmington lodge
viii open IFS new quarters, No. 70S
French street. on July I.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Man. 60 on EseursIon.

More than thousand persons this
morning left Fourth street wharf on
the steamer Thomas Clyde for Angus
tine Beach on the combined excur-
sion of Brandywine and ST. Paul's NJ.
j.. Churches. The excursionists win
return tonight at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Recital at Elsmere.

Miss Florence II. Harding and her
pupils, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
moth A. Mitchell and Frank Shurter
gave a delightful recital last night in
Elsmere NJ. r. Church.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, o. C. June a.
The indications are that the weather
in the States sast Of the Mississippi
river will bo generally fair tonight
and Saturday
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow;
For Extraordinarily fair to
niaht and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Train Victim Slightly Better.

The conditio nof Harold Alrlch. the
boy who was struck by a B. & o.
freight train near the new bridge
crossing the BrandyNvine creek was re-
ported slightly improved at the Della
ware Hospital today The lad has
nuatially recovered consciousness.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Printina Press Mashes eirI's Finaers.

Miss Edna Mullin, OF Seventh and
King streets. had four fingers of her
right hand mashed in a printing press
at the establishment OF Charles l..
Story. Eighth and Shipley streets. ves-
terday. After her hand was dressed,
she was assisted 20 her home
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Ia prnnare for Reuninn

The Fourth Delaware Regiment As
rociation will meet tonight, at the call
of Richard G. Buckingham, secretary,
10 make plans for the regimental re-
rpfou
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Fined For DisorderIy Conduct.

Charged with having been drunk
nnd disorderly. Joseph Stockvitch was
fined s5 and costs by City Court Judge
Cochran this morning. The complain
ant was his boarding house mistress
lie pleaded guilty
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
Home From Brooklyn Visit.

Fred c. Runhead chief clerk of the
Fourth District Light House offices
here, returned yesterday afternoon
fro ma short visit TO friends In Brook
lyn. N. y.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24

The United States. under It's treaty
with Italy. may oxtradite Charlton or
il may claim the right 20 try him in
this country
Precedent is against the extradition
Of the prisoner because Italy has twice
refused 10 return murderors 20 this
country for trial on the other hand,
the trial OF a man In America for a
crime committed in another country
would be an unusual and unique pro-
cedurc.
Charlton's father will endeavor 10
have his son declared insane and CONF
mitted TO an institution. Since this
country has the right TO render a
prisoner 20 Italy it could accept a
finding Of insanity and hold Charlton
here
Italy has no capital punishment. ms
courts are usually lenient with pris-
oners accused of crimes OF passion
II Charlton is tried in Italy and IA,
story ne tells IN his confession is
accepted. he Is likely TO receive a ahor
sentence.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
DELAY TRIAL
OF CHARLTON
Preliminary Examination Of
Confessed Wife Murderer
is Postponed
YOUNG MANS DEFENSE
WILL BE INSANITY
A HONEYMOON TRAGEDY.

HONEY MOON 7 TRAGEDY.
Mrs. Porter Charlton was a daueh-
ter Of n. n. Scott, prominent
San Francisco merchant.
Became the wife Of Neville W.
Castle, a San Francisco attorney,
on November 10, 1898.
-Four years later she left Castle
and entered vaudeville.
4" january 10, 1910, Castle obtained
divorce.
Porter Charlton, a son Of Judge
Paul Charlton, Of Washington, met
Mrs. Castle at the capital
Married in Old Swedos' Church,
Wilmington, DEL, March 12, 1910.
. April 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton
sailed for Genoa to spend honey
moon in Italy.
= Fishermen on Lake Como, Italy.
found trunk containing body Of
. woman on Friday morning, June
> 10.
Post-morten examination dis
closed woman had been placed in
trunk alive, after blows had been
struck on her head.
. Husband suspected Of crime and
A" arrested on arrival in New York,
June %.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24
THIRTY-SEVEN REPORTED
KILLED IN A WRECK
.lted. rress 1.sasea spseIal wirs.

BY United. Special wna
a. and in
wrecked on the National Railway the
Colma. according %
-Four
round a curve on a grade
Evening journal., 1910-06-24

years and has always taken a great
Interest I'm It's welfare. He served
two years as member Of the Legis-
lature and made such a splendid record
that his appointment as magistrate
followed. He conducted the affairs
of that Office well and won a reap
pointment without opposition.
Evening journal., 1910-06-24

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy Of your
cOufdeuce-or if would moi
be here
Evening journal., 1910-06-24

coitinued on Second Page.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
CHOOSING DELEGATES.

spirit
party
vantage heartily agree following the
regarding advisaby party naming
for the
"The Phoenix Republican of that material
great parties agree upon non-parisan delegates.
perhaps
experience
partisan elections than Phoenix
SIN partisan election In
non-partisan they leading
partisans
given nc the polls
political generally
than he nonpartsan plays politics froma mbush.
enough republicans pick
plenty
Republican
will undoubtedly be
polls
pretty
OF good
selecting the available to make it."
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08

daily o
completion,
industrial force of world
American colleges universities This
regard except
This
Washington will doubtless
United Orleans
valley we'll
There will
copper
ago by the old Inca civilization.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
JUSTICE IS BLIND.

going
willing
He
committed
grand thing citizenship
faulty
Shakespeares Perhaps
critze to expect too much justice.
to somehow might
delay"
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08

MONDAY'S GAME.

MONDAYS GAME.
The game Monday was the most ex-
citing seen on the local grounds for
many day, going IA innings and re-
,ulting to l in Morenci's favor. 1t
vas one of those unfortunate chances
that have to be taken in base ball.
Klepfer was again on the mound
for Clifton and pitched another re-
narkable game getting 81 strike outs
and allowing but four hits up till the
l4th. Merritt who worked for Morenci
pitched good ball but faded to in
significance beside the work of
'Bruno."
In the first place Morenci never
should have had score at all after
Names reached first in the first inning
a , base wild heave sent him to third
from where he scored Wilson's single
Riley turned loose a two Dagger in
the second and scored on Klephers
single.
The game rolled on till the four
teenth with no further scoring. Cliff
ton had several good chances to get
away with the game but the neces-
sary hit was not forth coming. Kelley's
work in center robbed our boys of
several hits and saved the day for
Morenci.
Klepher got stronger as the game
wore on and Merritt should signs of
weakening.
In the l4th Names got away with a
hit that was lost in the sand in right,
and stole second. Wilson famed and
made the second out. Kelley was
purposely walked. Woods laid one
down past Dauber and Names came in
with the winning run.
Hirshmau suffered painful injury
in the eighth when his thrumb was
badly broken. This may keep him
out of the game for some time and
his loss will be badly felt. Although
only in Clifton a week, Hishman has
made lot of friends who wish him a
speedy recovery.
2 4 s 10 IL u Is IA
Morenci o 0 0 q 0 1
Clifton o o 0 0 o 0 o o
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
The Department of
Things as They Ought to Be. D
CAS- Seen Through the Editors GIaSSes.)
1.-THE LIGHT THAT FAILED"

marks body
sporting
Why
the knowing could
OF
but what would be game" for 100000
ig fght would
ebony simply stay
pictures right.
question of with Jefres from the
tempted
100000
Oil still belt
highest the limit
this land 5 shining bright,
is cheap fight"
old u bout,
jim
apologies "Casey.")
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
METCALF NEWS.

NJ. L. Nichols, of Coronado, has re-
turned from a two weeks run on
Black river, where he and a number
of others had been fishing. As he
was riding down Eagle, he fell in
with rhau-killing-lookiug- gentleman
whom he thought to be a sport So
he began to tell of the huge quanti-
ties of large game he had slaughter
ed. Finishing with a flourish. he
waited e&pectantly. The other man
closed one eye ever so Slightly looked
Mic over and said "Do you know who
[ amp" "Not in the least" said Mr..
Nichols. "Well 1 am the U. S. game
warden for this part of the woods,
and guess will have to run you in. -
Then Mic laughed, "Look here sir do
you know who 1 am" NO." said
the warden with interest. "Well 1
guess I'm the biggest liar in Ari-
zona," said Mic.
w. o. Weaver and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Dennison, of Shannon hill,
spent the Fourth in the hills at the
CIlelette ranch and report a pleas
ant trip.
There were very few left TO hold
the hill down on the Fourth. Sew
eral spent the day in Clifton, or Mo-
renci, and a number went picnicing
on the creek above Garfield.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1910-07-08
SUNDAYS GAME.

A big crowd of fans went up to Mo-
renci Sunday and saw our boys de-
feated II to 8.
This was due mainly to the wrong
selection of pitchers.
Abbott who started off was taken
out after the third man in the first
inning. Clifford who relieyed him was
hit hard in the three innings he
worked and when Leidich went in and
the team settled down to work Mo-
renci had too big a lead to be over
nauled.
Ashley was hit hard, Blythe and
Riley being the star hitters for Cliff
Ton. The former got four hits includ-
ing a double and a triple and Pete
connected three times, one drive
going for two cushions.
In the first inning Wilson got a long
hit to left which Leidich returned
quickly holding the runner on second.
Manager Tyler insisted that Wilson
should have 'home rum" why good
ness only knows for the ball never
was out of sight of the umpire or
crowd. Tyler's claim was based on
zone old cat" or candy over" decision
as usual but George who played the
national game before Tyler eyer saw
a base ball wouldn't let the bluff stick.
Baseball is sure on the decline in Mo-
renci when they are trying to enforce
the first bounce rule. They even
wanted to send Woods to first on a
foul tip and because George wont be
oluffed or "give" Morenci every thing
they want they register a kick and
the fans have to lose the services of
the best umpire in the Cactus Belt.
A telegram has been sent to Lydia
Pinkham to umpire all future games
in Morenci and assure satisfaction to
the fans there. Croquet mallets and
balls will be used making the games
more exciting.