davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21
Glt,
And Goldbrick "got."


"Weii, if that don't e 1t the band,' he
remarked, upon reaching the "ren.
"Yes, sir, it beats tie band" he affirmed
Hardly had he completed this state
men, when tie call was repeated, "Or-
derly!" But this time Goldbrick was
in a normal state of mind. His inter-
view with the Adjutant had dissipated
the bnmptiousness that his momentary
good fortune had created ard instead
of coxcomb over eager to display his
physical grace he was simply soldier
intelligentIy alert. Following tie di-
rection whence the voice came, his 6 aze
finally rested upon large wicker bird
cage containing bibulous looking old
parrot, which with head cooked to one
side was cycling him gravey through
the apertares.
"So," inquired Goldbrick, "'twas you
was it, you rednosed old reptile? Oh, il
| only had brick wouldn't soak you
chr" ne inquired 8 senss of his
wrongs began to dawn upon him.
To which Poll answered, "thsre are
otle rivers than the Potomac"
ID. NJ.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

Ingenious descriptive time tables
have been issued by western railroad
in which the traveller finds, just oppo-
site the figures showing the time of ar
rival aud leaving of trains, a descrip-
ton of the place and the interesting
scenes along the route. Between the
figures are scenic photographs. At the
top of each page is a diagram giving
the altitude of the line at the various
points. The May Popular Mechanics
contains picture of section of ont
of these time tables.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-21

Continued an colupn 4 tlsis pave }
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
FEWER HOURS
FOR MACHINISTS.
P. B. 6 W. R. R. Puts Todd
Cut Shop on Eight Hour
Schedule

Three hundred machinists in the
Todds Cut shops Of the p, b. and w.
r. r. Company are working on short
time because Of the customary fall
storage OF locomotives. The short
hour notice was posted several days
ago, but It was said at the company
Offices this morning that the new
order would be only temporary, it be-
ing the hope OF the company to re-
store the former working schedule
within a month.
The machinists have been working
on nine-hour basis The new order
reduces the working time TO eight
hours. During the summer the
machinists were kept busy repairing
extra locomotives that were used In
the freight service on the local di-
visions. With the approach of win
ter there has come a falling off In
freight traffic, particularly on the
Delaware road over which great
quantities Of fruits and vegetables are
carried. Many engines have therefore
returned to the shops and as there
viii be no use for them for several
months the company reduced the
working hours in the repair shop
rather than lay off many of the en-
ployes.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
MANAGER DOOM
MAY RESIGN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26--Balked in
trade which he figured would give
his club chance to win the National
League championship next season,
and rid the team OF players not In
harmony with his ideas, Manager
Charles Doom, OF the Phillies, to-day
announced that he would resign un-
less the trade with the Cincinnati
Reds. which he completed while In
Chicago, is permitted to go through.
President Fogel is emphatic in his de-
claration that the deal, which called
for the exchange Of four players be-
tween each of the clubs, will not 90
through.
The trade made by Doom was
Pitchers McQuillen and Moren, Third
Baseman Grant and Center Fielder
Bates. of the Phillies. for Pitchers
Rowan and Beebe. Third Baseman
Lobert and Fielder Paskert, ,~of the
Reds.
81 will stand on the deal. good or
bad" said Doom to-day "It was a
fat, even trade. II President Fogel
stops it. then ! am done as a man
ager, and I will ask for my transfer
TO another club. There is no hard
feeling between myself and the play
ers; il is a point of business. make
the trade or quit.
I'm the four men ] intend TO let
Cincinnati have, the Reds get four
good players. hut get four good
players and four good fighters, who
are going their limit all the time, from
May to October. That makes a club
II | permitted President Fogel Z,
block the deal, I would lose a gool
trade. and then again I would lool
like penny whistle In the eyes of tn
magnetes and the other FANS
Doom claims that when he signe
as manager year ago. Il was wi,
the understanding that he would HAY
absolute charge Of trades and deals.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
AIRSHIP DROPS;
AVIATOR DEAD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Oct 26.-While attempting
to aiight at Issy after a flight from
Bourges, Aviator Fernand Blanchard
was killed His aeroplane fell Too
feet His machine turned turtle and
crashed down upon him. He was ter
ribly crushed.
Shortly after Blanchard vas killed.
word was received Of a Sc -ious acct
dent to Aviator Letch Marlay at
Blois. Marlay was giving an exhibit
ticn there. when something went
wrong with his machine and he fell
Atty feet, being caught under the
wreckage of his aeroplane and badly
hurt.
The death of Fernand Blanchard
followed a most successful meeting
at Bourges. There had been sharp
rivalry among a number Of the con-
testants at the meeting, which ended
yesterday and 1t was agreed that they
would fly together from Bourges to
Paris by way Of Issy. When on the
outskirts OF lssy, Blanchard attempted
10 plane to the ground and took a
header Off his machine
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
TO ENLARGE
IRON PLANT
Mccullough Company Takes
Permit to Build a
$4,000 Addition

Among the building permits issued
to-day by Building Inspector Cassidy
was one for an addition TO the plant
Of the Mccullough Iron Company,
costing $4,000. A. s. Reed and Broth
er Company are the contractors.
The building will be one story high
and ninety-four feet wide by 116 feet
in length. 1t will be used as a gall
vanizing shop.
John e. Healy and Son obtained
several permits One of them was for
alterations at Nos. 610 and 612
French. street, for the Democratic
League. costing $500. Others we're
for making alterations TO the rear Of
Nos 220-222 Market street, to cost
$1,000. and for alterations TO the
property at the southeas; corner Of
Fifth and French streets. for Samuel
Sterenburger. to cost $1,000.
Peter Martin and Sons obtained a
permit to build an addition to No,
622 East Ninth street for Michael
Costello to cost S436.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
WARRANT OUT
FOR JOHNSON
Walnut Hall" Owner to be
Charged With Violating
Health Board Order

Secretary Malcom. OF the Board OF
Health, to-day swore out a warrant
for the arrest Of William j. Johnson,
owner fthe negro tenement house, at
Ninth and Walnut streets. known as
Walnut Hall" Under the warrant
Johnson is accused of violating a city
ordinance in refusing to obey an order
issued by the Board of Health on
July II.
Johnson, at that time, was instruct-
ed by the Health Board TO install hop
pers in the building In question, clean
it out and place It in a thorough sani-
tary condition. This order was IS
sued following an inspection OF the
building by President Beck and mem
bers OF the board. The latter at the
time said they never saw such>an un-
sanitary place as the fats.
The warrant will probably be served
on Johnson this afternoon and he will
be arraigned in City Court tomorrow
morning The penalty under the sec
ton is a fine from 81 to $50.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
ORPHANS COURT

In Orphans Court to-day Nellie NJ.
Hcssion was appointed guardian for
Annie and William Hession.
Philip l.. Garrett made return OF the
sale of real estate of Hannah DAILY
and the sale was confirmed.
Upon APPLICATION of Reuben Satterth-
waite. Jr., Flora c. Wills was granted
an order TO sell the real estate Of
Franklin X. Wills. Upon the applica-
ton OF J Frank Ball the petition for
the appointment OF a guardian for the
children of Frank Pyle was with
drawn. Mrs. Blest the children's
grandmother, has possession of the
children and their father will pay
board for them and from time to time
will be allowed TO see them.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
CITIZENS CLUB
AT BIG RALLY

The Citizens Republican Club. Of
the Sixth ward held an enthusiastic
political rally in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, Tenth and Orange streets, last
night. There was a large attendance.
George Wright, the president, pre-
sided. The Rev. b. T, Moore urged
his hearers TO continue TO support
the Republican party.
Preston Stove, OF Philadelphia;
George NJ. Benson. Isaac Harvard,
Or. Bantam, Messrs Sykes, McNeal,
Hopkins, J. H. Redding, VIM. Smith,
Dtvid Murray, Ambrose Wilson, Rich
ard Craig, Payton Rose also urged
their hearers 10 support the Repuo-
lican party.
There We're musical selections by
Colbert Hill. John Jones and Frank
White. Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
TACOMA PROTESTS.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire. !
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-Armed
with bitter protests against the libel
ling OF the city OF Tacoma, Washing
ton, by the publication of statement
alleging blatant frauds in the census
enumeration, six citizens Of Tacoma,
arrived here to-day to demand re-
enumeration and fair deal for
their city
They called upon Il. Dana Durand
director of the census, and with the
director. visited the ofilce OF the Sec
retary Nagel. where they were giveI
formal hearing behind closed doors
Both Durand and Nagel expressed
their willingness to order fe-enum
Grafton If IL could be shown that there
was a Justification for the expense
Durand declared that he believed the
revised total as given out by him was
correct and that recount would
sustain his contentious.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
LOHNS0N CAsE nIsMIssEn-

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The case
against Jack Johnson, the champion
swat artist, for an assault upon Nor
man Pindar, a diminutive negro, in
Baron wilkins saloon last February,
was dismissed IN Judge Fosters
court to-day on the recommendation
of Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Butt
ner. Buttner explained that it was
impossible TO find Pindar or any or
the other witnesses for the prose-
cution. The case was first called
shortly before the time for Johnson to
go West to train for his match with
Jeffries. II was hinted at the time
that Johnson and his friends knew
the whereabouts OF Pindar Johnson
drove to the court house to-day In a
huge automobile. He declared that
he intended to challenge Barney Ola
field for another automobile race.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
TAFT TO NAME NEGROES
FOR HIGH POSITIONS
By United Press Leased special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--It was
learned to-day that President Taft has
decided to appoint William II. Lewis,
a negro. OF Boston. to be assistant at
torney-general, and Charles A. Cotter-
i'll. negro of Toledo, Ohio. to be col
lector OF customs at Honolulu
Lewis is now assistant district at
torney at Boston. He Is a graduate Of
Amherst College. where he was cap
tain Of the football team. Taft and At
torney General Wickersham have
agreed upon him.
The position to be given Lewis is
said to be the highest ever rendered a
negro. He will come TO Washington
and take up his headquarters at the
Department OF Justice, as the superior
of scores of white officials, clerks and
employees.
The appointments we're not an
nounced at the White House. but were
known through an authoritative chan
mel.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
GAS MAY PROVE
FATAL TO HARRIS

The condition Of Myer Harris. the
cobbler, who was found unconscious
from inhaling gas in his little shop
at No. 1000 Tatnall street yesterday
morning. was reported critical at the
Delaware Hospital to-day. He remains
unconscious and the chances for his
recovery ,are against him
It was said at the hospital at noon
yesterday that Harris was showing
signs of returning consciousness and
would probably recover. His condi-
tion became worse, however. and now
il is feared that he will die.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
DELAwARE MEN DIVIDED.
About Changing the Name Of the
Episcopal Church.

The Delaware delegates to the
Episcopal Convention at Cincinnati
have returned. They took an active
part in the proceedings. On the ques-
ton Of changing the name OF the
church Judge Edward G. Bradford
and William 70. Waters. the latter rep
resenting the Smyrna church voted in
favor Of change and George A. Ell
liot Of this city. and Curtis Davis, OF
Laurel, voted in opposition to the
change. The motion to change the
name was lost in the House of Depu-
ties by one vote.
OF the clergy, the Rev. Messrs.
Hall, Turner and Kirkus voted for a
change in the name and Rev. X. j.
Hammond voted in opposition.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
NIGHT SCHOOL
FOR FOREIGNERS

In addition to the three night
schools opened this week the Board Of
Education the night school COMMITTEES
OF that body has made arrangements
to open another school at No. 10
school. Elm and Adams streets. This
will be different from the other three
as only foreigners will be enrolled,
those who are unable to speak the
English language. or who have but
slight knowledge Of II.
The night school committee Of
which L. b. Morrow is chairman, took
into consideration the large number
of Polish and other foreign-born peo-
pie in that section OF the city and It
is for their special benefit that the
school will be opened.
The first session will be held at Z
o'clock next Tuesday night at which
all who desire to become pupils, are
requested TO be present.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
HAYTIAN GUNBOAr ExPLoDEs.
Fifty Officers and Men Reported to
Have perlshed.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PORTO PRINCE, Hayti. Oct pa
report reached here to-day that the
! Haytian gunboat Libcrte has been
lost off Port dePaix. following 49, -
plosion of her boilers Twenty sur
vivOrs are reported to have been res
cued. but more than fifty others in
cluding a number of high ranking
officers Of the Haytian army are be-
lieyed to have gone. down with the
vessel.
The Liberte sailed from this port
on Monday having on board number
OF a my officers. who were proceeding
10 take command Of the military di-
visions OF the northern department in
70 the regular officers and
crew OF the gunb0at. The cause Of
the disaster is as yet unknown.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
DR.. BASTIAN QUITS
AS CORONER'S PHYSICIAN

DR.. J. W. Bastian. who Is a Republic
can candidate for Representative to
the General Assembly from the Fourth
district of Wilmington, resigned his
position as Coroners physician to-
day.
The resignation was rendered to the
trustees Of the poor at their meeting
at the County Hospital to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
DOYLESTOWN ODD FELLOWS
TO SEE LOCAL DEGREE WORK

Thirty-hve members of the Odd Fell
lows Lodge at Doylestown, Pa. Will
witness Eden Lodge degree staff work
IN the first and second degrees on a
class OF candidates in Eden Lodge
room tomorrow night The visitors
will be escorted TO Eden Hall by a
committee Of Eden Lodge members.
and following the degree work the
Doylestown Odd Fellows will be en-
tertained at dinner. w. s. Lednum.
John M. Whitford and David E. HAY
comprise the local committee on ar
rangement.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
KNOX TO STUMP
OHIO FOR THE 6. 0. P.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Oct 26--Secretary OF
State Knox and Secretary Of Treas
ury MacVaegh were to-day announc-
cd as the administrations spell-bind-
ers to help yank Ohio into the Re-
publican ranks.
Secretary Knox is due to speak
from the same platform as Warren G.
Harding, the Republican candidate
for Governor. at Cincinnati, on No
vember 1. and at Columbus the fol
lowing day. MacVeagh's dates have
not yet been announced, but II Is be-
lieved he will cover the northern part
of the State.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
NOT MUCH WORK In
PARKS THESE DAYS

The executive committee Of the
Park Commission this morning de-
cided to put a sidewalk around the
triangle of land recently given to the
city by the North Side improvement
Company. The land Is opposite Trim
ity Lutheran Church at Concord ave-
nue. and Madison street. The church Is
now putting a sidewalk around its
property.
Aside from the sidewalk work the
Park Commission is doing practically
no improvement work at present. One
of the commissioners reported nobody
I'm the swiming pools to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
DEATH ENDS
HIS LIFE TERM

Tobie Barcley colored. aged %
years life prisoner at the workhouse
from Sussex county, died at that in
sutution this morning of pulmonary
tuberculosis. He was convicted two
years ago Of murder in the second
degree and sentenced to life imprison-
ment
Barcley had been ailing for several
months, but Il was only in the last
month that his condition became so
bad that he could not work. The
body was turned over to the coroner.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
HEINzE IN PRISON.
Brother Of Copper King Surrenders to
the United States Marshal,

Brother Of Copper King Surrenders I,
the United States Marshal.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Oct. 26-The United
States Supreme Court having refused
10 review his case. Arthur p. Heinze.
brother of Fritz Augustus Heiuze, the
Montana copper king. to-day surrend-
cred TO United States Marshal william
Henkel. He was at once taken by the
marshal to the Tombs prison and be-
gan serving a sentence Of ten DAYS
imprisonment.
Heinze was convicted in the United
States Court for impeding the ends OF
Justice. II was held that he aided
Tracey Buckingham, who was under
subpoenae to testify In the United
Copper Company investigation. 10
escape TO Canada. Judge Wray fined
him $3.50 and imposed the Jail sent
ence, and Heinze appealed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
PASSING OF THE
LIGHTHOUSE FORCE

The effects of the Fourth Light
house District offices here will prob
ably be removed to Philadelphia by
the end OF the present week. Nearly
everything has been packed and is
ready for shipment to that city on the
tender Zizania.
The only department remaing here
will be the lamp shop, located in the
basement of the old Federal Building
This shop will be maintained here
for a time but il is expected that it
will be removed eventually.
Everything that cannot be taken
to Philadelphia will be removed TO
the buoy station at Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
CADETS
SEE ANNAPOLIS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 26.-Ohicers
and cadets of the Argentine practice
ship Presidente Sarmiento, now an
chored at Washington, to-day visited
the Naval Academy, coming over by
rail. After inspecting the buildings
and grounds the officers dined at the
home of superintendent Bowyer. the
cadets eating in the big mess hall as
guests of the American middies.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
FIREMEN WILL
ATTEND FUNERAL

The Delaware Fire Company, at a
meeting held last evening, decided to
attend the funeral Of John Z. Hen
drixson, president of the company,
which will take place from his late
home, No. 517 Poplar street, to-mor-
row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The
men Will turn out in body and are
requested to meet at the engine house
at i O'Clock. The members can get
their uniforms by calling at the en-
gine house.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
BELLAH WILL
WILL Be PROBATED

Register of Wills Walker to-day ad-
mitted the Will OF the late Thomas
Bellah 10 probate. Letters on the
estate Will be granted in a few days.
A caveat had been filed against the
probate Of the Will by Joseph Bellah,
Of New York. a brother Of Thomas
Beilah, but the contentious were not
sustained. The estate will now be
divided according to the terms OF the
will.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
OUT FOR
TERMINER COURT

Sheriff Lippincott yesterday after
noon received the p-ecept for the No
vember term Of the Court of Oyer and
Terminer. The term is called for No
vember IA. A special jury SUMMONED
for service in the court will report
the next day. Jury Commissioner l..
Scott Townsend is at Atlantic City
and unless he consents TO return 70
draw the jury Resident Judge Hast
ings will appoint jury commissioner
pro TEN to do the work.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
BEARDEp WOMAN MEDS.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. ga
whisker marriage ceremony was
local social event to-day when Grace
Gilbert, the bearded woman OF the
Wallace Circus became the bride Of
Miles r. Calvin, of Kalkaska. Mich.
The bridegroom holds the edge in any
possible squabble, from the fact that
while his spouse carries foot and
half crop of alfalfa, his muffer is a
modest moustache
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Snndnr school Prayer MeetIng.

The First Sunday school pFaye.
meeting Of Goodman Church was held
i'm the church last evening There
was a fair attendance. The pastor.
the Rev. r.. ]. Richardson hopes TO
see more Of the teachers and members
present this evening. These meetings
are being held to prepare for the -
vival services. beginning IN the chpFce
on November IL.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
SUICIDE CHANGED MIND roo LATE.


RICHMOND, Va, Oct 26.-After making up his mind 10
end his fe Jacob Bloom aged 81 INSTALL
ment plan house here lost his moment
changed the aim OF his revolver trigger HIS
in yan for the bullet entering eshy part
his right shoulder artery to death
The suicide cept out of bed without awakening wife early
this morning. went TO the dningroom pointed
revolver his heart but he pulled the
changed the aim His wife awakened by peous
help. hurried to the hospital, lied
after his arrival there.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
INSOMNIA DROVE HER no SUICIDE

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct 26.-After
pouring six bottles OF chloroform over
the bedclothes at the Pickman Hotel
to-day. Mrs. Hay W. Parker. age So,
of Grand Rapids, threw herself across
the bed and was found dead shortly
afterward. Sc had been suffering
from insomnia for some time.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
IGNORs STAND PATTERs.
Roosevelt IndOrses Only the Progress.
siyes In Michigan.

oiftH III Mlcnlkhns
by United Press Leased Special Wire.
DETROIT, Oct. 26.-Michigan Re-
publicans to-day are enthusiastic over
the endorsement Theodore Roosevelt
has given Chase e. Osborn, the pro-
gressive Republican gubernatorial
candidate, and Charles e. Townsend.
the progressive, who defeated Sena-
tor Julius Caeser Burrows for the
United States senatorial nomination.
State Chairman Knox, who has lust
returned from a trip East, to-day
made public letter from the Colonel
in which Roosevelt mentions only the
two progressive candidates, omitting
any reference to the stand-pat candi-
dates, who are seeking reelection. He
praises both Of the progressive candi-
dates and says he Is sorry he will be-
unable to come here to speak i'm their
behalf.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
800 APPEALS
MAY BE HEARD

Judge Hastings will sit in Superior
Court next week to hear registration
appeals. II Is rumored that there will
be fully 800 appeals but Judge Hast
ings will hear them all and hold night
sessions to do SO If necessary.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
90
You,
RooQi4e?

That dependency in is mental condition often
traceable to some distinctly female i'll
Women who well do not have the blues neither are
they irritable and restless Derangement Of the female
ache headache and bearngdown feelings Try Lydia E.
PinIxhans Vegetable Compound There is doubt that
ii has made many remarkable of female ills after all
other had failed There is hardly day that
woman does write that this simple old medicine
made only of and herbs, has cured her of severe
illness.
Here are two such letters - read them - they are
genuine and reliable.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
DeIaware Ayenue's AnnIrerSar.y,

Last night was observed as city
night" in the homecoming week Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Chufcn.
Many OF the Baptist ciergymen OF
niversa~v viii be continued tonight
which IS "Bible School Night
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Mrs, Horace G. Knowles Visiting Here

MIS- HOrhce Z. hDOWIes WISHING Here
Mrs. Horace G. Knowles and son
Malcolm, arrived in this city this al
ternoOn for a stay as the guests Of
Mrs. William A. Barr at No. 2412 Del
aware avenue. Minister Knowles-was
also accompanied to the city by VIII
liam A. Pulliam, a high official in the
government service I'm Santo Domingo.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Engagement lnnonncod

Mrs. Henrietta Pierce announces the
engagement OF her daughter, Idle
Estes, TO George William Hobbs. The
wedding Will take place in the near
future.