davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
REGISTERS ORDERS
PEdlsTERs ORDER fnI''''-'''7''''''''''''''''


New Castle Co, Del, Jan. srd. 1910.
Upon the application OF Edward Burris,
of Martin Stapleton. late OF
New Castle Hundred. In said county de-
ceased, Il Is ordered and directed by the
Register OF Wills that the Administrators
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of Let
ters or Administration upon the estate
OF the deceased. with the date OF granting
thereof by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date
OF such Letters IN six OF the most pub
lie places OF the County OF New Castle
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same
or abide by an act OF Assembly in such
case mado and provided; and also cause
the same to be Inserted within the same
period in the Evening Journal, a news
paper published IN Wilmington. Del, and
to be continued therein three weeks
C. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
of Office OF the Register OF Wills
aforesaid, at Wilmington, In New
(SEAL) Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written,
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register OF Wills.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
Earthquake in calsbria.

ROME. Jan. S.-Two severe earth
auakes wrought heavy damage today
in Gallina in Calabri. The shocks
were Of unusual duration ad threw the
inhabitants into a panic. Many houses
were damaged and Il is feared there
has been loss Of life.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
To ASK For License transfer.

Application has been iled to trans-
fer the license Of the Dobbinsville
Hotel at New Castle. to Patrick Leo
nard. executor of Martin Leonard Fol-
lowing the transfer, an application viii
be made to have the license trans
ferred to Patrick Leonard as Individual.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
SKATES CARRY BOY
INTO CITY RACE

William Campbell, aged z years,
while skating in Van Buren street to-
day could not stop until he fell into
the race.
He was pulled out by Thomas VIII
son.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
p EGIsTER's ORDER.

-
n Office OF the Register OF Wills.
New Castle Co, Del, Jan, 5th, 1910.
Upon the application OF Robert ID. Max
we'll, Executor Of Mary u. Maxwell, late
Df Wilmington Hundred, In said coun-
ty, deceased, Il is ordered and directed
by the Register of Wills that the Execu-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting or
Letters Icstamcntary upon the estate or
the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof. by causing advertisements TO
be posted within forty days from the
date of such Letters in siN Of the most
public places of the County of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate to present the
same. or abide by an act of Assembly In
such case made and provided; and also
cause the same to be inserted within the
same period I'm the Evening Journal a
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del.
and to be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and sea-
Of Office Of the Register Of wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington, IN New
(SEAL) Castle County aforesaid. the day
and year above written. -
FRANCIS NJ, WALKER
Register OF Wills
NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that Letters
Testamcntary were In due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned. on the
NTH day of January, a. D., 1910 and that
all persons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present the
same. duly atteEted. to the said Execu-
tor. on or before the fifth day of Janu-
ary. A. d.. 1871. or abide the Aci Of As
sembly IN such case made and provided
ROBERT ID. MAXWELL.
Address. John w. Huxley. Esr. Al.
torney-at-LqW, Wilmington, Delaware.
Jan6-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
BOARD OF TRADE
APPROVES THE MEMORIAL

At the meeting Of the Board of
Trade in New Castle last evening,
hose present expressed their willing
ness to support the movement for a
DR.. Black memorial at Hope Farm.
Mayor Evan G. Boyd brought up the
matter and while the little box ar
rangement was mentioned it is prob
able that a general subscription list
will be opened.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
REAL EsTATF FoR sALE
FOR SALE
For SALE-BARGAINs

sos Washington ST. II rooms, hot wa
1929 dupont ST., rooms. modern.
2306 Monroe ST. rooms modern, new.
1903 Hancock St., rooms, modern, easy
terms.
6i3 Adams st., rooms. modern.
COS Nandever Ave, rooms. modern.
S29 Van Buren ST.. II rooms, modern.
g0I Jackson St, 10 rooms. modcru.
500 and S37 Tatnall St., suited for business.
5O7 w Twenty-hrst ST., 10 rooms, modern.
2i23 Pennsylvania Ave. rs rooms, stable.
Gi1 Franklin ST.. 10 rooms, modern.
l202-l50s-i6sI W Fourth ST.. modern.
725-7s7 Maryland Ave, rooms modern
new.
3O2 W Twenty-nlnth ST., z rooms. lot
5is and COS r. Tenth st.. rooms.
Many good business locations In stores.
Many other modern houses; some new,
on easy terms, and investment prop
critics, good payers.
Several productive farms and country
residences. near city. all sizes
Desirable building lots. both city and
suburban at sacrifice price.
| Renting a speciality.
i O. c.. GOODEN, $50 Market ST.
Real Estate. Mortgages and Insurance
Both Phones.
r7OR SALE-MONEY MAKERS.
Restaurant ON King street. Grocery
store on Madison street
O. G. GOODEN $50 Market ST.
Jan4-6-S.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or ALL
w kinds, highest prices paid for part
or entire households. Hotels. restaurants,
Office fixtures. roll top desks. safes
a specially. All kinds OF stoves and car
pets sold or exchanged Secondhand
tools bought. Good secondhand clothes
bought Overcoats and pants a specially.
Bring your Raw Furs to us.
Phone, Delmarvia, No. 23i3.
CHARLES S. HURLOCK.
Janl-tf. Seventh and Poplar SITS
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were IN due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned. on the
Twenty-second day OF December. a. d..
1909 and that all persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased must
present the same duly attested, TO the said
Executors, on or before the Twenty-sec-
ond day OF December. a. D., 1910. or
abide the Act OF Assembly IN such case
made and provided.
WILLIAM GREEN.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT CO,
Executors
Address. Ward & Gray, Attorneys-at-
Law, Wilmington, Del
Dec24-9t-eod.
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

At oTICE-THE OFFICERS AND MlaM-
~ bers of Wanta Council NO 2, ID. OF
p are requested 10 meet at the Red
Mems Hall. Sunday lafternoon at 250
O'clock, to attend the funeral OF Sister
Martha Buckalew. BY order Of the
PoCohontas, IARhSA EcNOfe'.
lan2-lL
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
PERSONAL.

TENTTESfxN a. COMFORTABLY
Leaeue Toledo- Ohia 1anS-lt
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
FOR SALE
NOTICES

...o.-.e..eeoe1~~~--e,
NJ OTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Company OF the State Of Dela-
Company. No. s3s Market street VIII
mington. Delaware. on Monday. January
10th. 1910 at 10 o'clock a. m, at which
time an election for i've managers TO
serve three years VIII be held ana the
premiums on all policies will be paya-
ances OF members amounting 20 $500
and upwards will be paid, The agents
of the company are authorized TO receive
the dues OF members and to pay them
'''''' - ISAAC V. LLOYD. Secretary.
Dec2i-1St
NJ TOTICE-ELECTION.
IN The annual meeting Of The Della
ware Society for the Prevention OF CRU
fice. No. / West Seventh street, IN WIZ
mington, on Tuesday, January 18th, 1910,
nj 4 O'Clock, for the purpose OF electing
lofBcers and a board Of twenty managers
who shall hold Office during the coming
year. DAVID J. REINHARDT.
Jans-5t. Secretary
NJ TOTTCE-ELECTION
~ The annual meeting Of Tho Della
ware -gaiety for the, freyenuon OF Cru-
/ city to Children, WIN be held at its Of
l fce. No. j West Seventh street, In Will
minrton. on Tuesday. January 11th. 1870
/ al fl5 o'clock. for the purpose or elect
I ing Officers and a board of twenty mana
gers who shall hold ofiiee during tho
eop'''s DAVID J. RE1NHARDT.
Jans-5t. Secretary
our4r-E- -TT4F OFFICERS AND MEM
Evening journal., 1910-01-08

Help WANTF C-EF MALE
x.y ;-s.iSSfTff5 4 .iSSfTff5~1 TX fF-5i RoWN WIN
w girl 10 help with children and house
work. Apply at 2i07 Jefferson street.
Jan6-3t.
Girls. APPLY
WSHOE FACTORY, 5th ana Walnut Sts
Jan7-2t.
VI ANTFD - WHITE HELP - COOKS
w housemaids, upstairs girls cook % 50
10 New Castle. Mattresses. best wages
GERMAN INTEL fdGENCE OFFICE
500 Madison ST. Jan4-coo-imo
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
pAfEWAY MAIL CTERifS AND COS.
spns 5o% hsaHnlnsons HGas @P2ySsh ePPe2yywhers Gem
nencement salary $500, Rapid advance
mcut Common education sufhcient. can
ule. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
5sSii-imo.
IEy NNTED-LINEMAN FOR ELEC-
W trio plant, who understands the sys.
tenn and can read meters. Salary 80
ps' BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Jan6-it I.ewes, Del
FULTON TOLD NAPOLEON HH
Nanoieon didnit believe Il. By refusina
TO Investigate, Bonaparte failed 70 real
lie the greatest ambition OF his life, the
invasion OF England.
To every young man who can quai1y.
the United States Navy offers chancel
a chance TO see some OF the United States
maybe foreign countries; chance to De.
come strong, erect. athletic; a chance tc
save money, as most OF his expenses are
paid; a chance for promotion 70 rank o.
officer; perhaps a chance to learn 2
trade. but a sure chance TO learn h1
travel study and high class associates.
and should he wish to leave the Navy he
will be in fine training for life's night
BY refusing to believe Il. by refusine
20 Investigate, you. like Bonaparte may
fail TO realize your greatest ambition, the
ambition TO win success.
/ The Navy Department doesn't urge any
young man 10 become a blueJacker II
only urges him to investigate Navy op-
portunities.
/ Will YOU refuse to investigate or vii
you talk il over with a recruiting OF
/ fcer to-day? You will find him obligine
| and glad TO tell you everything. Ash
him an the questions you wish. That's
what he is there for. should you decide
not to enlist you viii have done nc
harm.
| III YOU can't call. write the Recruiting
! Oficer for an interesting free book which
tells an about pay, play and work in the
Navy.
/ call or write, Navy Recruiting Station
Fourth and Market streets, Whining ton
/ Del Janl-5-S-i2-J -l9-2 22-26.e9
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
OFFICERS.
SALESMAN WANTED.

SALEsMxN WASTED on coMMfs>
~ sion or $50 and up per month with
expenses, as per contract. Experience
unnecessary. PREMIER CIGAR CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio JanS-1t
MANUFACTURERS T-CLASS SALESMAN
W for Delaware, to sell staple line on
One having successful speciality exper-
lcnce prefemed Attractive clause for
Nli0 containing liberal weekly advance
.lause. References required. NILES j..
y IXLER CO. Cleveland. Ohio JanS-lt
Evening journal., 1910-01-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Four new modern dwellings at Eleventh
and Rodney streets. will Increase In value
az location improves; Al rooms Two baths
laundry I'm basement. very convenient 20
rear yard; hot water heat guaranteed IN
every way. Front and ren- porches. sun
pariOr Book cases, seats and cosy cor
ners: hard wood and white enameled I'm
ish first and second floors.
This Is the only location left IN the
residential section on the West Side for
Improvement that is bound TO increase
In value. -
Inquire ~ y. SEEDS -,
d. & A. Phone 1927-D. Jan i-tu-th-s-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
BULLET MAY NEVER
!. Be REMOVED FROM
GAYNOR' s NECK
Surgeons Will Not Operate I'm
less Absolutely Necessary
NO BLOOD POISONING
Unless Complications Develope New
York Mayor viii Recover
From Wound.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Another day
passed and Mayor William ]. Gaynor
shot in the neck Tuesday by James
]. Gallagher, shows no symptoms of
blood poisoning. He continues to
rest well at lnervals, to take nourish.
men when desired, and, if the bull
letins his surgeons are issuing dis
guise nothing, his condition is favor
able to recovery. The chance of
Iseptcaemia developing has not yet
passed, however, nor the possibility
that an artery or a blood vessel was
scraped by the bullet. With these
possibilities present, he Is still In the
danger stage and will be for more
than a week yet. The same feeling
of anxiety that was evinced Thurs.
day night was felt in lesser degree
last night, but there Is no going be-
hind the official bulletins.
There were reports that the may
or's temperature increased slightly
during the afternoon. but no bulletin
to this effect was issued. On the
contrary, his physicians maintain
their hopeful attitude. Reports that
his pulse was weaker also found no
official confirmation. All of the
rheads of the city departments called
at the hospital during the day, but
few were allowed to see the patient
and even then briefly. The callers
talked with Mrs. Gaynor in an ante
room and none in the party express
ed anything but cheerful view. Drs
Arlitz and Dowd remained at the bed
side almost constantly throughout
the day, however.
One of the most CHEEKY statements
of the day came from the mayors
son, Rufus, who said yesterday after
noon, Barring accident, Mayor Gay
nors recovery is practically assur-
ed" Robert Adamson, the mayors
secretary explaining what barring
accident" meant, cited the possibility
that an artery or vein injured by the
bullet might begin at any time to
slough off. This Is contingency
which must be reckoned with for al
least week to come. Concerning
an operation, Mr.. Adamson took the
same view heretofore expressed BY
the physicians. They won't oper
ate" he said. unless II Is absolutely
necessary. II the presence of the
bullet causes any irritation or proves
bothersome II will be taken out;
otherwise, II will remain until the
mayor Is completely recovered Of
perhaps never removed"
The first words uttered by Jane,
j. Gallagher, the mayors assailant
when he woke In his cell in Jerse!
City yesterday morning were How Il
Mayor Gaynor?" "He is said to b.
getting along nicely" replied tn,
warden, and Gallagher went on
We'll. | am glad he is recovering.
am sorry for my act. | slept wei
last night and 1t was the best sleel
| have had since ! have been here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
PUNCHED HITS ON
BOSk IN TWO
INNINGS
Safe Swats Came at Right Time
For PittsfieId
SHIRE CITY WON BY 8 TO
Bennington Played Errorless Ball
But Had Hard Luck on The
Bases.

Bennington was on the losing end
of one of the best-played games of
the league series in Pittsfleld yester-
day afternoon, the score being to /
in favor of the shire city aggregation.
Bennington played an errorless game
behind Bosk but five of the eight hits
secured by Manager Doherty's men
off the Fitchburg boy were punched
in the first and the fifth innings and
resulted in three earned runs for Pit.
tsfield.
Bennington secured seven hits off
Daily, the former Schenectady and
North Adams pitcher, but failed TO
make two Of them in the same inning
with one exception. In the seventh,
with two out, Inglis smashed out a
two-bagger and was scored by Sulli-
vans single, the third hit of the
game for the big Businessman.
Bennington had hard luck on the
bases. Sullivan was doubled up at
third base In the second inning and
In the fifth he went to third from first
on Finnegan's out TO pitcher but over
ran the bag and was tagged. Three
fast double plays by Pittsheld, too,
helped lot in cutting down Benning-
toms chances TO score.
In the ninth Heath was robbed of a
two-base hit by Hickey, the former
Bennington center-helder catching
the ball few inches Off the ground
after hard run.
The fast work was not all to the
credit of Pittsheld In the fourth
Finnegan took away a hit from Col
den. The Pittsfeld first baseman hit
a hard one through the pitchers
box but the Stockbridge boy nailed
the ball and threw the runner out at
first.
The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
GIVEN DENOMINATION
Representative Frank {. Howe
Choice Of Republican Caucus.

The republican caucus to nominate
candidate for town representative
was held at Woodman hall last eve
ming. About GO members of the par
ty were present, an unusually large
number considering that there was
no contest on foot.
The caucus was called to order by
Walter II. Berry of the town COM
mittee who read the call. The eau
Gus organized with the election OF
Homer II. Webster as presiding Off
Ger and Frank Phillips as clerk. Be
fore leaving the chair Mr.. Berry ap-
pointed George w. Williams and
James A. Kelly to take up the usual
collection to defray the expenses of
the caucus.
The name of Frank Il. Howe was
presented as a candidate for repre-
staentive by Daniel A. Guiltinan In a
brief but effective speech. He called
attention to the great number of i'm
portant matters to come before the
legislature this fall and to the fact
that In no way could Bennington have
so much influence and weight as by
sending back a man who is familiar
with the work and with the needs of
the state. Especially is this true,
said Mr.. Guiltinan, as there is a fair
chance that Mr.. Howe If returned by
the voters of Bennington may be
chosen to the speakership, one of the
most important positions In the
state. There were seconds by Walt
er II. Berry and others and Mr.. Howe
was unanimously nominated.
The following justice ticket was
placed in nomination by H. l.. Still
son and unanimously accepted: A. j.
Cooper, Edmund Lafranchise, Clar-
ence w. White. F. NJ. Crawford, Eu-
gene ]. Shea, Irving Il. Gibson, Guy
b. Johnson, Peter Longtin, William
H. Nichols, Jonathan b. Morse, Hir-
am l.. Hall, John w lockwood, c. II.
Mason, William J. Hicks and o. w.
Davis.
The usual motion for the filling of
vacancies In the ticket was made by
Ernest ID. Barber and carried.
The nominee for representative was
called upon for remarks and stated
that he was not present with the in
tention Of lnfiicting a.speech upon
the caucus. He expressed his appre-
citation of the honor conferred upon
him, called attention to the fact that
large number Of important ques-
tons would come up before the next
legislature and promised that these,
and especially matters of interest to
the people Of Bennington, would re-
ceive his conscientious efforts.
Henry T. Cushman of North Ben
nington, the nominee for state sena-
tor from the south shire also thanked
the voters Of the party for their con-
ddence expressed in their selection
Of himself as one Of the members Of
the county ticket. He assured the
voters present, that II elected, and he
was confident that he would be. that
he would do his best to fittingly rep
resent the county in the senate and
would stand by the wishes OF the
voters OF Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
MCCONNELL IN BIG TRADE
PownaI Ball Player Leaves Boston
For Chicago.

Harry Lord and Ambrose Neon
nell OF the Boston American team.
the latter native OF Pownal, has
been traded TO the Chicago White
Sox for Frank Smith and William
Purtell.
The deal gives the Boston team
what II has all the while wanted for
Lord, winning pitcher.
Smith has been out OF the game
for three weeks with spralned
ankle, but is now in shape and ready
to take hold once more, while Pur.
tell has been playing sensational
ball for the White Sox at third.
The Chicago men will join Boston
at once. Manager Hugh Duify was
very anxious to secure. Lord and Nc.
Cornell, as he had the two flyers
with him nc Providence and consld.
ers the pair real finds for the White
Sox.
Pres Comlskey was rather slow
about consentlng TO the deal, as Pur-
tell was picked up from the minors
and Is perhaps the most brilliant
young third sacker today in tho
American league, II not In the coun-
try.
While DUFFY is pleased with tho
deal whereby he gets Lord and Nc
Cornell, the Boston club, including
Pres Taylor and manager Donovan
feel they have all the better OF the
trade.
Mcconnell had become OF little
use TO the club now that Il had in
Gardner young man filling the bill
to perfection.
Lord was not batting any too well
and as Eagles was playing the posi-.
ton as the regular man they figure
they have grand substitute lnfield.
er In Purtell, who can play any IN.
field position in a firstclass manner.
Smith will strengthen the pitching
department, Boston's real weakness
In the past month. Boston Is pleas.
ed; Chicago is pleased and the play.
ers will no doubt appreciate the
change OF base, so that everything Is
lovely.
Purtell Is an ideal player for an ex.
ira innelder. az few men IN the pro
tession can play ali the positions
from first TO third as well az he. He
Is young and nne, willing worker.
Mcconnell says that he vas sorry
to leave Boston. but was glad that
Il was to come with Hugh Duffy to
Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13
TROTT|NG RECORD
SMASHED BY
UHLAN
Black GeIding Goes a Mile
In 1884
NO WIND SHIELD USED
Performance Within Quarter Second
Of Lou billions Mile In 1882
With a Shield.

Cleveland, o., Aug. &c. X. G.
Billings black gelding Uhlan, driven
by Charles Tanner of Cleveland, es-
tablished worlds record yesterday
by trotting mile at the North Ran
dali (O) track without a wind shield
in 1.5SA, beating Lou Dillon's record
IA seconds and coming within one
fourth of a second of equaling the
record made by her with wind
shield October "a, 1905 when she
trotted a mile at Memphis in 1854.
Horsemen who held watches on the
great gelding's attempt say as a re-
suit of yesterdays performance that
with wind shield he will be able to
better the mares mark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-13

large windows and busted himself
whistling and waving his hand to the
crowd which had gathered in the
street below His everlasting smile
was much in evidence.
The bringing OF Vending to Louis
vile marks the end of one of the
longest pursuits in detective history.
The return trip from San Francisco
to Louisville makes total of over
10000 miles covered.
Not until May 30, the date that the
mutilated' body of Alma Kellner was
found in a cellar beneath st. Johns
parochial school, was Vending con-
nected with the disappearance of the
child. 1t was believed that the child
had been kidnapped. Numerous let
ters were received by the Kellner
family and Frank Fehr, a wealthy
brewer and uncle of the girl de-
manding ransom for her return. Four
months previous to the discovery of
the body Vending had left Louis
Vile quietly; not even letting his
wife know that he was going away.
When bloody clothing was found in
Weddings room he was charged
with the murder, and the wheels or
the continuous search for Vending
were set in motion.
Commonwealth Attorney Huffak-
er had short talk with Vending
In police headquarters following his
arrival. All the questions asked by
Mr.. Huhfaker were put in the pres
ence of Weddings attorney. Mr..
Huffaker showed Vending the
bloody shirt, trousers and hat he is
supposed to have worn on the day
Alma Kellner was killed. To all of
the questions asked Vending re-