davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

kin. complimentary TO Miss Rebecea
Atkin. who will leave Tooele, Monday,
August 20. for Chicago. where she will
labor in the mission field for the L.
ID. y church. During the evening vO-
cal and instrumental numbers were
given Refreshments were served.
A farewell benefit will be given at
the meeting house on Sunday evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

for a mission in the northern states.
Mrs. Emily DO1s and son Julius came
out from Salt Lake on Monday for a
visit TO her son, Emile DOds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Remington
were visitors in Tooele the first Of the
week.
Mrs. John Culley and sister, Mrs.
lessen, left on Monday TO visit their
parents at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

in honor of the following missionaries:
Peter Clegg, jr., George Lindberg and
Miss Rebecca Atkin.
Miss Ella White returned to her
home in TOOele, the latter part OF the
week, after a visit to Salt Lake City.
A benefit dance will be given at the
opera house on Friday evening for
Miss Rebecca Atkin, who leaves soon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Tribune-HepOrter Printing Co..
GO West Second South. Phones TIA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Arthur OTme left Friday for Idaho
for an extended visit to relatives ana
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marshall went
to the city the first Of the week to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Almond
Dreamer.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
Ford Real Estate Co.
Ford Building
REAL EsTATE-FOR REV..

u OR RENT-STOKE
Il NORTHEAST CORNER MARKET AND
THIRD SITS.
Also three floors 22x77 each
sio.mws Apply 8o2 Market St.
u OR RENT-s1s FRENCH ST. BASE
4 ment So. ]. ]. Pierce Son, s19 Ship
Law 81 a8O-1m
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
FOOTBALL AT LAFAYETTE.
Ready to Play Any College at Any
Time Under Any Rules without
Wimpering.

Professor F. A. March. Jr, Of La
fayette College, regarding the foot
ball situation says:
"Not much has come from Lafay-
ette College about football reform.
We are ready TO play any college at
any time in any form Of the game,
and will not plead the baby act after
the game is over. We have not even
seized the opportunity of advertis-
ing ourselves, along with the Uni
versities of Oshkosh and Kalamazoo,
by sending our representatives 70 talk
nonsense about the barbarous game at
the meetings of the so-called inter
collegiate association. The football
that Walter Camp, Prof. Fine. Prof.
Dennis, John c. Bell and their asso-
ciates used to direct was good enough
for Lafayette. We played the game
hard, killed no one, and for twenty
years. and more have been building
bonfres on the college campus to cell
citrate glorious victories.
And that is the way we adver-
tise. Each Sunday during the season
the scores show what Lafayette has
been doing. And lafayette is known
all over the world by her victories
not by her whimperings."
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
Mason's al Brothers Funeral.

The funeral Of Charles Jordan, a
prominent colored Mason, took place
Yesterday Services were held in
Ezion NJ. r. Church at ? o'clock p.
m. Interment was in Mt. Olive
Cemetery.
Deceased was a member of Lincoln
Lodge, No. IL, A. r. A. NJ, Mt. Moria
Royal Arch Chapter. Union Command
cry OF Knights Templar. a member
Of King Frederick Council, Thirty
third Degree OF Free Masons. He
was the frst deputy inspector gem
eral OF the thirty-third degree. He
was the first chancellor commander
of the clored Knights Of Pythias. in
1900 he built tho First M. r. Church
at McKee's City. y. j.. The Rev. Dr..
n. w. Moore preached the sermon and
Sir Knight DR.. Albert Price. G. O., OF
the grand lodge. delivered the oration.
The pallbearers were Sir Knights
Morris J. Pettyjohn. Samuel Loper.
Robert Jones. Alfred II. Bradley. Har-
ry Weeks and Alexander Hickman.
The Columbia Band headed the fun
eral procession toethe cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
CARS
OVER NEW ROUTE

General Manager r. w. Crooks. Of
the Peoples Railway Company. an
nounces several changes in the troll
ley service of that company.
Cars on the Eastlake line that here
tofore ran to Twenty-third and Tat
nall streets, down Tatnall to Thirtietn,
along the latter thoroughfare 20
Washington, and thence to Twenty
third street, will now run up Twenty
third street TO Washington. along
Washington to Thirtieth, down that
street to Tatnall, and in Tatnall to
Twenty-third street.
The fall schedule on the Brandy
wine Springs line also will go into
effect to-day. Cars will be run on a
fifteen minute schedule from early
morning to a. m, on a Commute
schedules from a. m, to p. m, a
fifteen minutes schedule from to
$50 D. m. and twenty minute schedule
for the remainder Of the evening. AS
the cars Of the Rockford Park and
Rising Sun lines also run west on
Sixth street, there will be a frequent
schedule on the street and also on
Seventh street, where the same con
ditiOns prevail.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
KAUFMAN IS
PICKED TO. WIN
3 to ! FaVOrite Over KubiaC
in TOniGht'S Fight

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-Al Kauf-
man. the man whom Jack Johnson
said was next best to himself in the
arena of big fellows, is a TO favor
ite over AL Kubiac, the touted Mich
ican lion in their six round mill be-
fore Joe Barrettes Armory A. c. in
this city tonight. Kaufman says he
has trained faithfully and he looks
it Kubias Got in this morning from
Merchantsville Pa. where he has
put in some hard work for the past
two weeks, and Notwithstanding the
reputation that the big Californian
has established, Kubias said today
that he would "be there" Both men
are in tip top shape. The fight pre-
ceded by seven Ground preliminaries
will be pulled off at Albaugh's The
atre. A record breaking crowd will
be present, as Pat. Q'Connor. the
Washington, ID. c., refefee, will head
delegation OF four hundred from the
capitol city, and Eddie Lewis WA
bring down three hundred fans from
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
NEGRO In Hts
NEICHBOR'S HOUSE
Woman Identifies Robinson as
Man She Saw Over
Her Bed

Burglary was charged in City
Court this morning against William
Robinson, colored. but on his request
his hearing was continued until We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Catherine Harkins. OF No. 20
Carpenter street told the court that
she was awakened about 1 o'clock
yesterday morning to see, a negro
standing over her bed. She scream
ed and the intruder fed. In the mean
time. Mrs. Harkins ran TO the street
and met Patrolmen Kelly and Abrams,
who started a search.
Within a short time they found
Robinson in his house. adjoining Mrs.
Harkins, home In his kitchen, the
police say they found. receipt and
in Robinson's possession a pocket
book. both OF which Mrs. Harkins
identified as her property. Mrs. Har-
kins and her daughter also identi-
fed Robinson as the man who had
been in their room.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
BUSiNESS CARDS.

q TANLEY SILKA. TAILOR.
= Southeast corner Ninth end Pine SITS.
Cleaning pressing dyeing and securing.
ladies' and mems clothes repaired. Del
naarvia phone s5os. ai5 TO dees1
Evening journal., 1910-09-26

Wy N f. ewII.iiIAAfB CO.
w e21 Orange St. Roofing, Spouting and
Heating Metal ard composition roofing.
Hot Afr hca ting and ventilating. Repair
ing promptly done. Phones. A26-ly.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
FATALLY HURT in
CHURCH FAIR RIOT
Mans Skull Crushed With
Bottle, Alleged ASSaiIant
is Stabbed
RIVALRY OVER GIRL
CAUSES MURDEROUS BATTLE

LAUREL. Del, Sept. 26.-Two men
were probably fatally injured and a
dozen others seriously hurt in a fight
at Hearn's Cross Roads. two miles
east of Laurel late Saturday night.
The more seriously injured are John
Thomas Williams. aged Sc. dying in
the Peninsula General Hospital, and
Rowland Stockley. a youth OF IL, con-
fined on q cot IN the local prison. and
held without bail on the charge OF
causing Williams injuries. Other
victims are John Williams, face and
head beaten with a blackjack: Luke
Williams, severely cut: George Bacon.
eye injured; Alice Bacon. injured
skull All probably will recover ex-
cept the first two John and Luke
Williams are sons OF the fatally in
iured Williams.
The fight started at festival held
at St Paul's Methodist Protestant
Church. Stockley. who lives in the
Salem neighborhood, two miles west
OF LAUREL has been paying attention
TO a girl al Hearn's Cross Roads and
thereby incurred the enmity of a
youth OF that place. Last Friday
night he called on the girl and was
driven away.
Felled With Bottle.
On Saturday night, with John and
William Olliphant and other chums
from his neighborhood he attended
the festival. quarrel began, but
was stopped by the church authorities
About 10 o'clock as the Hearns Cross
Roads boys left the church grounds
Stockley and his friends met them and
a fight followed I'm which blackiacks
brass knuckles and knives were the
weapons John Williams was knock.
ed out by a blackjack blow and his
brother Luke. was being worsted
when the father interferred. There.
upon Stockley, Il is alleged. threw a
quart bottle at him, which struck him
over the left eye, crushing the skull
and driving several pieces OF the
bone into the brain Stockley was
felled with club. and before his
/ friends could rescue him, was cut IN
dozen places One thrust struck q
rib over the heart and another near.
ly severed his iugular vein.
The fight has started a feud ne
tween the Hearn's Cross Roads and
the Salem clans and Il is feared fight
ing will break out again at any mo
ment. The states attorney has beer
Y appealed to and he has promised q
send help. Many arrests are expecte'
to be made.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS

ANCHTTE 3 ANU I,N1TNEENo
Architects and Engineers. SIS Market 81.
"a years Of active practice brings TO eur
clients much useful knowledge In defign
and construction. and we warrant our
work correct In all respects.
= 7. RICE. JR-. CO. 0nc.y
xryARgFR 6. LEWIS. CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder, sos Orange 81.
Jobbinr a Specially. Estimates furnished.
Work promptly done, D. and A. phone So13.
iy6-1y
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
d ROPOSAL FOR INTERIOR MILLWORK
\ AND pLIIMRINH. ETC.

AND PLUMBING, ETC.
Sealed proposals-endorsed Proposals for
Interior Work, will be received az the
odce Of the Chief Engineer Of the Water
Department s. y. Cor Sixth and King
Streets, up to 1890 A. N. Monday, october
10, 1910 for the erection aud completion
Of the Interior Millwork, Plumbing etc.
at the New Ohice Building Sixteenth and
French streets
Each Bidder must state in his proposal
his full name and busines address snd the
names and addresses Of all persons inter
ested with him. Also tnat his proposal is
made without any connection directly or IN
directly with any other Bidder for the work
particularly mentioned in his proposal, that
t is in all respects without fraud or collu.
sion, that no person acting for or employed
by The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
or any Of its several Departments is directly
or indirectly interested therein, or IN any
portion OF the prospective profits thereof.
Each bid must be signed by the Bidder
and be accompanied by y certified cieck IN
the sum Of per cent Of bid in addition
TO an undertaking signed by tie persons Of
fered by the Bidder as his suretes, who
must in all cases, be resilient freeholders of
the City Of Wilmington, or q thoroughly
responsible surety company, whicn company
or companies must be acceptable to the
Board Of Water Commissioners, declaring
their consent to be sucn sureties in the
event OF the contract being awarded TO such
bidder and II any contract be so awarded
and such bidder shall fail u complete the
execution Of a contract therefor with So
curity for its performance approved by the
said Board then the certified cheek shall be
forfeited TO said Board and such bidder and
the party or parties, company or companies
so undertaking for him, AFORESAID, shall
be liable to pay 10 the City of Wilmington
any damage in excess Of the account of said
check that may be oocasionel TO said City
by such failure.
bond in the sum of % per cent Of
contract price with Satisfactory surety
company through a legally constituted agency
in Wilmington, Del will be required FOR the
i faithful performance Of the work specified.
Said bond to remain in force during the
term Of the contract. The printed form Of
proposal issued by the Water Department
Itshail be used in making out the bid The
price must be written IN the proposal and
also Stated in figures and any proposal not
| in accordance with these instructions or not
/ on the blanks furnished may be rejected. No
/ proposal will be received from any contrac-
/ tor unless known 70 be skilled and regularly
/ engaged in work Of similar nature 10 that
! covered by this contract
Plans and specifications may be seen
and forms Of proposals and contracts may
/ be obtained az the office Of tho Chief Engi
neer Of the Water Department $. +. Cor
I Sixth and King streets, Wilmington, Del
/ Comics Of the specifications and plans MAY
be- obtained upon making depisit Of 50
/ said deposit to be returned upon return c
the plans and specifications
BY order o.
BOARD or WATER COMMISSIONERS
JOHN A. kIENLE, Chief Engineer.
s22 2324-26-os.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
CHARTER FOR FRUIT COMPANY;

DOVER. Del. Sept. 26.-The Selby-
Vile Fruit Association. a corporation
10 further develop fruit lands in the
lower end OF Sussex county, which
have already built a small city and
started two banks, has been chartered
here The incorporators Of the new
fruit company. which will begin busi-
ness at once are Levin c. Murray,
Joseph B. Hudson and William Y.
Long, all OF selbyville, and the capital
stock Is 500 1000
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
TROLLEY CAR FIRE
STARTLES WORSHIPPERS

Car No. 147, on the Riverview line
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, caught FIRE scar
East Lake NJ. Il. Church at noon yes
terday and caused considerable ex-
citement among the passengers on the
car and the members Of the East Lake
Church who we're Just leaving the
edifice after the morning services.
The controller box became ignited
and flames enveloped the front OF the
car. Buckets OF water and sand had
TO be thrown on the fire before 1t waf
extinguished.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
-FOUR GENERATIONS AT PARTY.
Mrs. Dyott Of Centreville, Cele-
brates S5th Birthday.

CENTREvILLE, Md, Sept 2e.-
Surrounded by her children, grand
children, great grandchild and large
number Of friends. Mrs. Sarah Eliza
bets Dyott, celebrated her eighty-ffth
birthday. At the gathering four gen.
'erations were represented Mrs.
Dyott was born in Denton, Caroline
county, September %, 1925. and was
daughter OF the late John and Mary
Oman. She moved TO Centreville 20
years ago. Barring an accident about
four years ago, when she tripped and
fell over chair and fractured her
hip, which has since incapacitated her
from walking, Mrs. Dyott Is enjoying
remarkably good health. She sews
and reads the daily papers. A family
reunion was held in the evening, sup
per and refreshments being served
Among those present we're; MIS-
Mary z. Meredith, Misses Susie and
Lille Dyott, of Centreville; Mrs. Fred
lC. Ritchie, OF Newark (daughters;j
Rev. Luther r. Dyott, OF for1ianu'
ore: Messrs. A. C. Meredith ana =.
Herman Meredith. grandson. OF cvn
freville. and their wives; MISS Nsu.s tssss
n Meredith. granddaughter, ana MISS
Ana u Meredith, daughter OF Mt
and Mrs. A. c. Meredith ana sle@'
sranddaushter Of Mrs. Dyott.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
TO TESTIFY AGAINST
SPRINGER ESTATE MAN

Mayor Spruance, Deputy Register
of Wills William Lyons and Walter
Babcock will go to Trenton. N. j.. to-
morrow to appear before the grand
jury In United States Court there IN
the case of Charles b. Arnold. who is
accused of fraudulent use of the mails.
II is alleged that Arnold represented
that he could get part Of the so-called
Springer estate" in Wilmington for
claimants, and that he had certificate
for that purpose. Arnold eramined the
Springer estate records in the offices
In the court house and also had com
munication with Mayor Spruance on
the subject
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
OLIVER A. NEWTON A
SUCCESSFUL FARMER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, Sept. 26.-On the
farm Of Oliver A. Newton, near
Bridgeville, are 30 acres Of buck
wheat which capable judges say will
yield 1850 bushels OF more. Il Ger
tainly is a fine sight On the same
farm is a ten-acre field OF mixed
grass which has not been broken for
eight years, and on IL have been fed
fourteen head Of young mules, one
young mare and four COWS.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
LAST RACES AT MILLsBORO.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlLLSBORO, Del, Sept. 26.-Prob-
ably the last race this year TO be held
at the race course of the Millsboro
Agricultural Association will take
place Thursday afternoon, September
30. To the winners of three heats OF
the FIVE I'm the colt race, 2.45 and 2.3C
class, prizes of $50, $50 and 800, re-
spectively, will be given. A purse OF
s125 will be given to the winner in
the free-for-all.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
DELAWARE CITY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept. 90

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept. 26.
The Fourth company OF soldiers
from Fort Mott. N. j., and the both
from Fort DUPONT. have returned
from a two weeks Target practice
at Fort Mansfield, r. l.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Thatcher, Of
Philadelphia, who have been visiting
Mrs. John d. Bodger, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pennington. OF
Newark, spent Sunday with his par
ents here.
Miss Florence Davidson is visiting
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kenney yis-
day.
William Messick. of Smyrna, was
in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, OF
Philadelphia, we're visitors at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hines
during the past week.
Miss Helen Dunlap, of Wilmington,
is visiting Mrs. William d. Clark.
Mrs. William Cox, of Newark. il
visiting her mother here, Mrs. VIII.
| liam Hildebrandt.
Miss Lillian Deputy, of near Beai
Station, visited town this week.
Mrs. Hagan was in Wilmington al
Saturday.
Mrs. Mearns is in Baltimore, Md.
Lionel Bright. Of Philadelphia, spen
Sunday with his parents here.
William Vanheckle. of Philadelphia
is visiting his mother here.
Miss Eisenberger, of Lancaster
} Pa, is visiting Mrs. Charles Hipr
at Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
WIVES FIGURE
In THESE CASES

Breach Of the peace was charged
against John Callaghan, Howell john
son and George c. Youngman in City
Court this morning.
The complainant against Callaghan
was his wife, and upon her request
the charge was held up. John Farley
testified that Johnson on Saturday
night struck his wife and refused TO
60 when he (Farley) ordered Johnson
to leave the house. Johnson pleaded
guilty, and he was placed under a
800 peace bond.
Youngman's wife said he abused her,
and as he pleaded guilty, he was
placed under a 800 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
WOMAN SWORE,
TOO, man IS FINED

Disorderly conduct was charged In
City Court this morning against Solo
mon Peaker, colored. According 10
Clara Lewis, colored, Peaker on Sat
urday afternoon at Sixteenth and Wal
nut streets, swore at her and threat
ened her. Peaker had one witness TO
show that Clara swore at him first,
but he was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
LOCOMOTIVE SPARKS
CAUSE SUNDAY FIRE

The Water Witch Fire Company yes
terday afternoon extinguished a blaze
I'm stable in the rear Of Mrs. f. H..
home at No. 1000 Penn
sylvania avenue. Sparks from a pass
ing b. e. o. engine probably caused
the fire and when the &remen arrived,
one end of the building was burning
at a lively rate. There was no live
stock in the structure at the time.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
Me-. Owens nead al Denton.

DENTON, Nd, Sept. 26.--Mrs. Mag
gle Owens, widow of Or. Frederick J.
Owens. died at her home Friday. aged
SO years. The funeral took place to-
day. Mrs. Owens spent most of her
life in Delaware, where her husband
who was during the Civil War, an
army surgeon. practiced medicine
many years She was a daughter OF
Nathaniel Powell. who was a promi-
nent Delawarean, and Pulaski Pow
ell, Of Denton, is a brother, and Fred
eric r. Owen, a prominent member OF
the bar, a son.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
COUNTY LEAGUE MEETING.

The New Castle County League will
meet at THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office tonight to hear the report Of
the league treasurer and to transact
other business.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
Charge Him with BicycIe Theft.

Court this morning charged with the
larceny of a bicycle from c. d. Jones.
but on his request his hearing was
continued until Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
EIkton Chnrch Fiftr Years Old.

EIKTON, Md. Sept 26.--lclIston NJ.
e. Church is arranging to celebrate
its fiftieth anniversary during the
many former pastors will be present
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
Horse Runs AMnr.

A horse owned by James p. Rat
ledge ran away at Sixth and French
streets yesterday afternoon. At Front
and French streets it fell and was
captured. The carriage to which 1t
was attached was broken.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
Special Feature Of Note.
MISS FLORENCE GEAR
TRANSPORTATION.
~,--,-,-----y--~-S----~--~---
Wilson Line TO Philadelphia
PASSENGERS and Freiahi.

Leave Fourth 81. Wharf, Wilmington, At
73o, 900 and 1890 A. NJ, 1900 o'clock
noon, 1.3O 800 AIS, 500 and TOO p. M.
Saturdays and Sundays additional trips at
$50 and $50 p. NJ.
7.so. 600 and 1890 a. NJ, 1900 o'clock
noon. $50, 800, AIS 600 and 100 p. M.
Saturdays aud Sunday sadditional trips at
$50 and 9. 80 p. NJ.
Fares including Saturdays and Sundays,
/ WILMINGTON and Philadelphia excursion 25o-
/ one way 15c. Wilmington and Chester ex.
cursion 15c--one WaJ 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
Rosemood Gets After eames.

The Rosewood A. G. basebail cluo
would ike 10 receive challenges from
fq-vear-old teams in the city. SEND
challenges 10 c. Lynch, No. . west
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS.
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.

Delaware's leading private school with
courses Of study Sitting for either college
or business. % educational. Excellent
equipment. Thorough instruction. Small
classes permit Of individual attention.
corps OF IS skilled specialists, every
Instructor being o graduate Of college or
normal school. All grades from Kindsrgar.
ten 20 College. No loss Of time necessary
BY change OF schools. Certificate right In
III colleges which admit pupils on = school
record During the last ten years 80 per
cent Of our graduates have entered the
leading higher institutions. Transportation
provided for the younger children. ThG fn-
"a. gymnasium in the State with special il.
ttructors for girls and boys. Tuition myuer-
ate by reason Of endowment. Fall term
begins Sept. H. 1910.
For free illustrated catalcg. address
HERSCHEL 4. NORRIS. Prin.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
Cadets in Rorinr Gnme-

The St. Paurs Cadets held smok-
er on Saturday evening. which was
featured by several good boxing
bouts.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
s,dov.Tl For a SchooIhouse.

AT the meeting Of the Board OF Edu-
cation tonight proposals will be re-
ceived for laying a cement sidewalk
in front OF No. II schoolhouse -
Ninth and Scott streets