davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
STEAMER ON ROCKS :

CORDOVA, Alaska, Noy.- l2.-Ly ing at the mouth of the Katala riv CT. with an unobstructed sweep ol the ocean beating upon her, the steamer Portland, Captain Hrank Moors. of thes Alaska Coast com pany line, seems doomed to bt added to the already long list oI vessels that have been wrecked along the treacherous Alaskan coast. While creeping through the inky blaekness made worse by a binding snow storm, the vessel struck an un chartered rock off Martin Island al 6 o'clock this morning The heavy jar brought the passengers to the deck in their night clothes but by excellent discipline the officers and crew soon restored order The passengers were landed in the ships boat without harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
OFFICERS KILL CATTLE THIEF.

AUSTIN. New, Nov. 12.-In run ming fight with three mounted deputy
 shriffs. Chief Flash, ah alleged cat tie thief vas shot to death late Thurs day afternoon in the low foothills of Lander county, forty miles from here. The dead body was found early Fri day morning by Bob Dixon, rancher, In a wagon that had been driven by Flash many articles recently reported by farmers as stolen were recovered One of the horses driven by Flash was killed by hail of bullets. Flash was suspected of cattle stealing and was tackled by Deputy Sheriffs Louis Lees, Albert Labou and John Bry-
 ant, who crossed his track on main road near the hills. A fight ensued that lasted throughout the afternoon. When darkness csms the officers re tired for more ammunition, intend ing to resume the battse in the morn ing. Some of their shots had taken effect. however. and Flash died alone on the triai during the night
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
FUGITIVE is CAUGHT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--After a flight from San Francisco and a trip around the Horn on tramp steamer. Robert Malone, former confidential clerh and bookkeeper for the Metro poiitan Light & Powor company. of San Fnancisco, was arrested near the Brooklyn bridge this afternoon. The police say he confessed to the pecu lations and ascribed his downfall to last living. He seemed indifferent as to his fate. Malone was sent to the Angp-G -Gaidornia bank of San Francisco to deposit s4,0Oo. but in stead went on jaunt through Cali fornio. returning to San Francisco
 where he boarded the steamer bound for New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
MURDER COMES TO LIGHT

WARSAW Ind, Nov. 12.-With a bullet hole through the head. the body of Ray Mason, a labor official, residing at Kalamazoo Mich. was found on the outskirts of the city today. The body had evidently been in the marsh more than a week. That Mason had beeen the victim of hold up men and was killed and dragged to the marsh in an effort to conceal the crime is the theory of the police. A revolver was found near the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
TO NAME SUPERINTENDENT

It is expected that work will be resumed on the Empire States prop erty over the Divide in the near future. The company has ap- pointed no one to succeed Alex Brick son, the late superintendent. but ii is expected that a superintendent will be placed in charge of the development work within the next few days. The company has funds to carry on extensive work. but the death of Superintendent Brick son put stop to the work for the time being.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
sAllINeER IS CAUTIOUS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-In order to prevent further criticism of the interior department for its handling the Cunningham-Alaskan coal claims which precipitated the Bal,inger- Pinchot investigation. Secretary Bal finger will recommend in his annual report to congress to authorize plac- ing these cases under the jurisdic- ton of the court of claims of the district of Columbia. Baliinger to- night issued statement containing an excerpt from his report which was placed in the hands of President Taft before the latter departed for Panama.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
UNITED STATES THE GREATEST
 USER Of ELECTR|C|TY NOW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Aecording to report just issued by the bu- reau of manufactures of the depart ment of commerce and labor, the United States uses more electrical energy than any three countries in the world. and is the most brilliantly lighted nation on the face of the earth.
 Between the Atlantic and the Pa. cific, ehe Gulf and the Lakes 5o.000.- o0e incandescent bulbs and So0.o 900 arc lights shed their golden radiance over the land and multiply mans usefulness by transforming night into day. In the plants that produce these lights the enormous sum of $l ,996, sl3,- 622 is invested, says the report.
 This sum would be sufficient to pay of the entire national debt of the United States, build three Panama canals and duplicate the combined na- yies of Great Britain. France, Ger many. Italy and Japan. If these fifty odd million bulbs were brought to- sether in one spot their resplendence would equal that Of one of the lesser solar orbs.
 should he come back what would Ben Franklin say to this strange spectacle, to the evolution of which he laid the foundation with his fla nous kite experiment. without ever dreaming of its potential possibilities? Where he once walked or rode from point to point on horseback or in the primitive stage coach. man now dashes from place to place in swift steam and electric cars, over bridges and through tunnels co miles an hour in perfect security. Huge turbine ships transport him from port to port with uneTTing safety. Where the primitive OK cart was once his only peram bulatins vehicle. in pursuit of business or recreation he now giides over the land in phantom like motor cars. annihifating time and distance
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13

, From the ether he extracts that mys- lterious attribute called electricity, whereby he heats and lights his home in winter and cool sit in the summer, obedient to his every caprice. By the same force he is whisked by powerful elevators to his office on the fortietn floor of a skyscraper and lis projected at lightning speed through a tube in the ground from one end of the ity to another. When business or pleasure demand it he communicates beneath the sea with client or friend on another contin- ent, teleposts 1000 words minute over the automatic telegraph lines or talk overland directly to them i500 miles away. As the spirit moves him he spierces the air in a bi-plaRe. scars aloft in a dirigible or explores the bottom of the ocean in sab marine. With the aid of machinery he has increased his capacity for helpful service a thousand fold in the arts and industries~and made the cosmic surface on which he lives out his destiny, altogether a toler- ably comfortable, convenient. happy and all round delightful place in
 which to dwell.
 Suppose Franklin did come back
 what would he think of the tremen-
 dous epoch making achievements of
 the world since he poured over his
 Leyden jar in the solitude of his
 Philadelphia laboratory, seeking the
 analogy between lightning and cleo
 trfcity? In the contemplation of all
 the wonderful things that have been
 accomplished for the advancement of
 civilization in the field he once dom-
 mated. would he feel that his work
 had been in vain or rather would he
 feel that posterity. gathering wisdom from his stimulating investigations in the domain of electricity, had put its golden heritage to useful. helpful profit and reaped we'll where he had wisely sownes
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
HUNTS RosseRs; FINDS CORPSE

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Nov. IF. Following a we'll marked trail of robbers who had rified his camp, J. D. Middleton a desert miner, came
 upon the body of man today. The body twas hidden under a brush pile near a water hole. He had been killed and Middleton, in reporting to the coroner said he believed he had ben murdered by the robbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
BEATS DEATH IN LONG RACE

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 12.-wilson Potter won race from White Horse. Alaska to Atlantic City to see his father, Col. Thomas Pot ter, alive. Young Potter reached here this afternoon from 5000 mile journey from the far northwest. His father is improved tonight through the joy of seeing his son, who first heard of his parents critical con dition on Oct 2s as he was about to penetrate the wilds of Alaska.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
SETTLE INDIAN TROUBLES.

SAINT FE. N. M. Nov. I2.-Troublo between the Pueblo Indians and set tiers who were grazing stock on the Sansa Fe reservation under permits from tho forest service and which has been acute for the last week, was set tied today by the Indians surrender ng the oattle and obeying the iniunct ion issued by the district court.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
AUTO DRIVER KILLED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov 12.- Tobin De Hymel. driver. was killed in an automobile rae heerote in an automobile race here todsy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
APPOINT weIoHr.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 12.- tspechn,-Jesse R. Wright of Tue son, was today appointed examiner of survey in the land office service.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-13
THE WEATHER.

ARaZONA-Unsetfied Sunday and Monday; cooler Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
SUMMIT CAMP
MEETING PLANS
Local District MethOdiStS in
Woods on August 10

The Brandywine Summit Compmeeting
will open on August 10. The following
program has been prepared:
Camp will open on the evening Of Au-
gust 10. with a platform service al which
the Rev. j. A. Brewington will be the
principal speaker. Addresses will also be
made by Mr.. williams. the minister In
charge, and the Rev C. n. Anderson.
Thursday. August II. 1890 a. m, the
Rev j. A Brewngton will preach; 3
D. m. the Rev. G. T. Anderson; AS p.
M. the Rev. C L Hardesty Of Kent
Island Md.
Friday August 70 1880 a. m. the Rev.
II. G. Turner 3 D. m, the Rev. q. l..
Hardesty; 7i5 p. m. the Rev. r. w.
Mcdowell, OF Mt Pleasant.
Saturday. August 10, 1880 a. m, the
Rev George c. williams: p. m. the
Rev Mr.. Latshaw of Mt. Lebanon and
7.45 p. M, the Rev. J. NJ Arters.
Sunday. August "a. will be Temperance
Day and the Anu-Saloon League and
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union will have charge II IS expected
that the Rev. j. NJ. Arters will preside
at the meetings. The Rev. +. A. Baker,
national superintendent Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, will be present and win
speak at one or more of the services. one
of the bishops Of the NJ. r. Church Is
also expected and efforts are being made
to have Judge Covington Of Georgia,
there on that day.
Monday. August l5.-Mr. williams will
speak in the morning; the Rev. ID. IT.
Willis of Kingswood in the afternoon and
the Rev. j. r. Richardson of Goodman
I'm the evening
Tuesday. August 16-N1r Richardson
will make the talk in the morning. the
Rev. e. c. Sunfeld. d. D., of Perryville
Md. In the afternoon.
Wednesday. August II. viii be Epworth
League day and the Wilmington district
cabinet will provide speakers. The Rev
]. Harry Mitchell Of Newport president
OF the district, will preside. The Rev
Mr.. Habbart of Ridgely, Md, and the
Rev. Samuel McWilliams will be two Of
the speakers.
Thursday. August IS, will be Home
Missionary Day and the Rev j. W
Easley will preside and preach in the
morning. DR. c. a. Hill and DR.. Brick
erton, Of Philadelphia. will also likely
preach on that day.
Friday. August TO- the Rev j. II. Gray
will speak in the morning: the Rev
Robert Comfy Of Elan. Pa. in the az
ternoon and the Rev. c. W. Moore ir
the evening.
Saturday. August 20. the Rev. c. W
Moore will preach in the morning. and
the Rev d. J. Glvan in the afternoon and
evening.
Sunday, August q lbig Sunday. all ar
engagements have not been completed foi
this day but the Rev. C. r.. Guthrie, D
D., of Baltimore, Md. win be one Of
the speakers, and efforts are being mad,
to secure the Rev. J. W. Wilson of Phil
adelpha 10 make an address
The camp will close with a servic,
on Monday morning, August %, In oharg,
Of Mr. Williams
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

cent. Their keeping is not confined to
the poorer people. but extends to the
prosperous middle classes.
Goats are very fond of salt, which
serves its purpose best when given
properly. While some feeders prefer
to supply loose salt at regular inter-
walls, the usual practice is to place a
lump of rock salt where the goats can
help themselves whenever they desire
to do so. If goats are accustomed TO
the use of salt they will not take too
much Of it. but instances are related
where Angora goats have been killed
by a too liberal supply of salt after
having been deprived of it for some
time.
Boiled and used with coffee. goats
milk is delicious. giving the latter a
rich creamy appearance. a few drops
in a cup of tea are more than equiva-
lent to a teaspoonful Of the milk Of a
COW.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
TURNER'S FOR
BALTIMORE TOURNEY

Yesterday was a busy day at Turn
Hall, Eighth and French streets. IL
was examination day for the various
classes and diplomas were awarded to
sixty successful pupils In the morn
ing educational studies were reviewed
and in the afternoon the gymnasium
classes were examined.
During the afternoon the members
who viii participate i'm the events of
the funniest. which will be held in
Baltimore next Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, We're selected. Wilmington
will be represented by thirty-seven
athletes. women being entered for the
FIRST time in any event z from this
The lists of the members entered
under Wilmingtons colors are as fol-
lows
Seniors-Emil Maurer. Emil Dochter,
Emil Patzer, John Solladay, August
Schroeder, f. Sprinkler, Charles stett-
ner, j. Bustman and Ohio Christian.
Actives-Chief gymnasts. Carl Hau-
ger, Henry Romer. Joseph Newsome,
Walter Murphy. William Welsh. John
Mulvena, Frank Kyle. Charles schech-
niger. William Schlittler, Morris Po-
dolsky William Mutschler and Kari
Holhouzer.
Junior-John Joyce. Bernard Brust-
man, William Schuohler. Lester Burns
John Rein and one more TO be Sc.
lected.
The ladies class will consist of Mrs
Doelling. Mary Eckert Katie Clodi
Freda Marx, Annie Romer. Rosa Plos.
scr Dorothy Henry, Emily Fehl. Hilda
Baizel. Mary Weth, Annie Schaible ano
Hilma Schueler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
WONT PART YET
WITH CRAWFORD
WOrkhOuSe Trustees Make
Temporary Appointments
Hoping He Will Return

At a special meeting Of the trustees
Of the New Castle County workhouse
this morning temporary appointments
were made for positions made vacant
by the departure Of Warden Leonard
Crawford and Mrs. Crawford. tho lat
ter as matron. The appointments are
temporary in the expectation that Mr..
Crawford vii lconsent to become war
den again after a rest OF several
months.
w. II. Wingate. heretofore deputy
warden, was appointed temporary
warden. and Edward O'Rourke. hereto
fore marshal. was made deputy war
den. Mrs, Edward O'Rourke was ap.
pointed acting matron.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford started 10.
day on a prolonged rest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
PROCESSION AT
GRACE CHURCH

Chndren's Day morning services and
the Young Peoples Rally in the even
ing packed Grace Church to the doors
at an Of yesterdays services. The
professional ow the young peoples or
CARNATIONS Of the church, led by the
Knights Of King Arthur was a
splendid feature Of the rally. The Ep-
woth League arranged the evening SER
vice
A new feature Of the Sunday schoN
commencement. was the graduation OF
the first class in Teacher Training
taught by Or. George w. Twitmyer
superintendent Of schools. The class
after a two years course. has passed
examinations in the highest subjects
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
OPEN BIDS TOMORROW
FOR CITY BOND ISSUE

At noon tomorrow bids viii be opened
for the $4,000 sinking fund loan to be-
used to improve streets and the sewer sys-
tenn. Many financial men think the recent
court decision affecting the present city
government will have some effect on the
number and the size Of the bids offered for
the issue
Bond Will date from June p. 1910. be
issued IN denominations OF $50 or null
tiples thereof, and bear interest at the
rate of per cent per annum. payable
semi-annualy, on October l and April 4,
and will mature: s3,iOo. April 1st. 1888: Sos.-
500 October LIST. 1883; and s6,s5o April LIST.
1854
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
MIX SPORT WITH
FUN AT PENNSGROVE

one hundred employees Of the Speak
man Supply Company had their annual
excursion to Pennsgroye on Saturday
The day was spent in field sports
and a baseball game between the en-
ployes Of the shipping room and the
foundry. The game was won by the
shipping room employees. who defeated
the foundrymen by the score Of 10 O..
Foot races jumping and hammer
throwing also featured. Events and
winners were as follows. Hundred
yard dash. Searle Satterheld; standing
high jump, four feet one inch. Soarle
Satterheld; hundred yard dash for
elderly men, Harry Cathcart; hammer
throw. Robert Kidwell; running broad
Jump. seventeen feet nine inches,
Thomas I,oughbridge; standing broad
jump, nine feet six inches. Thomas
Loughbridge; hop, step and Jump
Thomas Loughbridge; frog race. searle
satterield; three legged race. Harry
Croney and William Smith. Luncheon
was served by the company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
ODD FELLOWS
HEAR GOSPEL
Mr.. Holloway breaches Me-
mortal Sermon to Order in
Second Baptist Church
LODGEMEN SALUTE
THEIR GRAND SECRETARY

I'm Second Baptist Church last night
memorial services were held for the To-
cal odd Fellows who had died during
the year. About $50 odd Fellows attend
ed the service A special sermon was
preached by the Rev. Thomas T. Hollo-
way lie said in part;
"a man cannot be true to his brother
man unless he Is in himself all he ex-
poets his brotherman to be to him. SO
one obligation Of true comradship is liy-
ing up 10 ideals you set I'm your soul for
your brother. Paul expected Philemon to
forgive and reinstate the slave Onesi-
mus. and he proved himself a good com
rade TO his friend by treating the con-
verified slave as Jesus Christ would have
behaved toward him.
Another demand Of comradship is that
we eagerly, generously and self-sacrihc-
ingly assist our brother man without re-
gard TO social rank, race prejudice or
statutory law. In the parable Of the good
samaritan Jesus Christ has proclaimed
the program Of brotherliness the world
over and the duty to my brother man
Is only limited by his need and my abil-
ity irrespective OF race color, time and
tradition"
Before the odd Fellows left Eden Hall.
10 was decided TO pass along Van Buren,
street to Eighth and TO Harrison. in or
der TO pass the house of Grand Secretary
Isaac w. Hallom, OF No. 1ila West
Eighth stree who is ill. Mr.. Hallam was
al window, and as the line filed by the
house each odd Fellow In line raised
his hat az salute TO the Grand secre-
tary The tribute was much appreci-
atod by Mr. Hallam. Grand Marshal X.
ccssion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
Financial and Commercial

i. ID. Lackey and CO. say to-day. The
New York stock market started out a lit
tie stronger but with limited trading, and
at noon certainly looks as if it was going
to do better. Reading is tipped for sharp
advance. The Philadelphia market while
dun is somewhat stronger in sympathy
with New York. the traction stocks in
good demand and promise higher prices
before long.
c. /. Hudson and Company says:
"With the railroad bin law and adj
iournnent Of Congress in sight, stocks
should work somewhat higher this
week. To be sure, advanced freight
rates will be postponed fora consider
able time. but we understand that the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
probably be able to announce some
of it's decisions at an early date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
ConsfabIe'S Face ScOrched
by Revolver Fired at Him

AS Murphy poked his head into the door
a revolver shot rang out. So close was the
weapon TO him that the fire from It flash
ed into his face and scored the skin The
bullet sped past his face and Murphy could
hear Il whiz.
DeShields ieaped out Of the window TO
a second story roof and from there loapcd
TO the ground. Before Murphy could get
from the third story down into the street
the man he was seeking had disappeared.
Deshields is the man who gave detective
ellis force a thrilling naval battle while
endeavorlng TO escape IN a motor boat
over the Delaware Bay sometime ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
RESIDENTS SAY
WATER IS BAD

Residents OF West Twenty-third
street between Market and Tatnan
were slgners OF a petition to the Board
Of Water Commissioners this morning
requesting better water service. The
petitioners declared that water was
supplied by a 4-inch pipe that had
been in service for rs years. that the
water was unfit to drink and that II
was necessary TO use drains over the
spigots. The petition was referred to
Chief Engineer kionle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

Children's day at Asbury Church
was a success. In the morning DR..
Macnichol preached on the subject OF
Christian Education" The SUNDAY
school had charge OF the evening SER
vice. The program was bright and
interesting. The listie folks were
charming in their Rotations and
singing. Professor Bayard Gem had
charge Of the music. The collection
for the cause OF education amounted
to over nifty dollars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20

; Constable Fred Murphyof Dover, had a
narrow escape from being seriously shot
yesterday afternoon while attempting to
serve warrant upon man there. The
man who shot at the constable while re-
klsting arrest is Leander Deshields, and a
bullet from his revolver passed so close to
Murphy STAGE as TO scorch it.
Murphy had-a warrant in his pocket for
lDeshields on some minor charge, and
espied him sitting upon a porch. He ap-
preached Deshields and the latter ran
into his house. Murphy followed. and when
neshields darted into a third story room
tho constable followed him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
FOUL TIP BREAKS
MANS COLLAR BONE

In the Catholic League game be-
tween ST. Pauls and St Hedwig's on
Saturday Frank Neylan who was
catching for St Pauls Club. had his
collar bone broken by foul ball
Valentine was at the bat in the first
inning when bail glanced off his bat
and struck Neylan on the shoulder.
He was removed to his home where
he was attended by physician
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
FIRE DAMAGES
PICTURE SHOW HOUSE

Fire shortly after o'clock this
morning, caused 500 damage to the
moving picture playhouse known as
the Palace" at No. III Market
street. Patrolman John Fox sent in
an alarm from box No. 20. Arthur
Keough, a young man had his bonds
cut by glass, while helping the fire.
men open the door TO the place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
Steam shoveIIing landscapes.

Owing to a misunderstanding one Of
the contractors supplying teams at the
excavation work for the DUPONT adj
dition this morning withdrew his
carts. Consequently the big steam
shovel at times had to wait for wag-
ons to get carts from the dump.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-20
EARLY APPLES AT
SI.5O A BUSHEL

Early apples. Of the green variety,
principally in demand for apple pies,
are bringing as high as S1.50 a bushel
down IN the apple belt OF Kent county.
Shipments began the latter part of last
week. and the Produce Exchange,
which was formed last year, has got
ten as high as sl.5O a bushel for the
parly green apples. At Wyoming sta
ton to-day 81 a bushel was being paid
FOR the apples TO growers who are not
members OF the Exchange, but the Elk
change has been able TO get higher
prices so far for its members.