davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
REBELLION
In MEXICO
tcontInued from First Pagel

(Continued from First Page)
places there.
A pitched battle is believed to be
impending at Parral where a bank
of revolutionists seized a dynamite
depot, took all of the explosive and
made for the hills. A trainload Of
infantry reached the scene early to-day
and at last accounts was about to
attack the miners, who are said TO be
entrenched.
The governor of Chihuahua, General
Luis Terrazas, has reported to Presi-
dent Diaz that an attack upon the city
OF chihuahua was expected, but that
he was certain of the loyalty Of his
troops and would be able to protect
the city.
All Of the telegraph wire in Mexico
have been cOmmandeered by the gov
ernment and a system OF censorship
arranged.
A force of revolutionists attacked
the city prison at Acambaro, GUIANA
juato, and set free all the prisoners
there. The ranks being augmented by
these men, looted pawnshops and Sc
cured arms and ammunition. The
party then marched to the municipal
palace and after driving out the
officials. blew open the safes and car
ried away all of the funds.
While they were leaving the palace
a detachment of infantry arrived and
fighting followed which soon became
fast and furious. Finally the unor-
ganized mob fed in every direction,
leaving many dead and wounded be-
hind.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
4O5 Market 81.
4O4 ShipIey ST.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION WORK

The Wilmington Equal Suffrage As
sociation held their November meet
ms at the Young Womens Christian
Association last night, with a large
attendance. Mrs. Winfield s. Quigley.
the president. was chairman. Several
communication we're read from the
national society by the secretary, Miss
Mary r. deVou. The holding Of the
meetings In the evening instead Of N
the morning was \ feature that met
with approval from the members of
the association.
John Wainwright brought the stats-
ment. from the Civic Service Improve
ment Association, that women we're TO
be admitted to membership therein,
which was source Of qualification to
the society. A sample emblem Of the
cause sent by a manufacturing frm
was shown, but not adopted
One Of the interesting features OF
the evening was a paper on ~The
Property Rights Of Women IN Della
ware" The paper was originally read
by Mrs. W. S. Prickett before the New
Century Club OF Milford. In the abb
sence OF Mrs. Prickett the paper was
read last evening by Miss Emma Lore
The points In the article were: The
separate interest OF married women in
their property, power Of married
women to give bonds and mortgages
power OF married women TO dispose OF
their property; dover; husbands es-
tate OF courtesy; rights Of a married
woman to her own wages; right oil
married women TO sue; insurance,
husbands liability for the support Of
his wife; property exempt from execu-
ton.
DR.. Hannah Thompso read two acts
which were passed for the protection
of property of the married women II
this state. The first act was passed OF
March II. 1865, and the second II
1871. The firsct act provided that ;
married woman could hold in her owl
possession her personal property. Tit
second was that a married woman liv
ing separate from her husband coul,
hold her own property, and her estat
could be liable for her own debts.
enabled her 70 dispose Of he propert.
by Will. This act was drawn by he
father, Lewis Thompson, and passe,
by him in the Legislature. Dr. Han
nah Thompson recently came int
possession Of all the facts concernfnl
this ac/which was drawn up by he
father She remembered something o
the circumstances. and that il was re
written by her elder sister a numbe
! Of times
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

In case Of tie the value of the
prize will be equally divided.
Any question that may arise be-
tween the contestants will be deter
mined by The Journal management
and its decision will be absolute and
final
Who is Eligible.
Any man or woman, boy or girl, Of
good repute, residing in the State Of
Delaware. is eligible to enter this
great popularity contest Clip the
nomination Blank and fill in your
name or the name of a friend and
send It to The Evening Journal, Con-
test Department, to-day. II costs you
nothing to enter; II costs your
friends nothing extra TO vote for
you.
The right is reserved to reject the
name OF any candidate for cause;
also to alter these rules and regula-
tions should the occasion demand.
"A committee of unimpeachable
business and, professional men will
/ be chosen and will assemble imme-
diately after the close OF the contest
for that purpose.
Until further notice no candidate
will be allowed to cast more than s.
600 certificate votes on each day oi
publication of the names of candi-
dates.
The contest officially begins No
vember II, 1910, and closes January
26, 1911.
For further particulars call upor
or telephone or address, Contest Man
ager. at the Office of The Evening
Journal, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
HARD INDEED.

During a social function in Wash
ington, where one of the guests was
a young man in Uncle Sans consular
service in the East, the conversation
chanced to touch upon the cheapness
of human life in China.
One young woman was Mortified TO
learn from the consular officer that a
Chinese condemned to death may al
ways find a substitute to die in his
place.
How awful" exclaimed the tender
hearted young woman. DO you know,
I've heard of that before; and / under
stand that many a poor fellow in
China earns his living by acting as
substitute in that horrible wayl"--
Lippincott's.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
ACCUSE NEGRO
OF SELLING VOTE
James Smith Refused When
Challenged to Take the
Oath at Polling Place

James Smith. colored, was before
the Municipal Court this morning on
the charge OF violating the election
law, and was held for court. Charles
l.. Hallam testified he was the inspec-
tor Of the Fourth district OF the Third
ward on election day. Smith came
into the election place and announced
his name. He was challenged by
Thomas Harkins, the Democratic
clerk, on the ground that he had been
fampered with by money being OFFER
ed to him for his vote. Smith was
registered from No. IL Carpenter
street and refused to take the oath
that he had not been offered money
James r. White testified that Smith
informed him he had been offered S5
by a short fat man. After being
challenged Smith repeated that some
man had offered him money for his
vote. Inspector Hallam cautioned
Smith that If he took the oath and II
was later proved he had been tamper-
ed with he ran the chance OF going
to Jail, White testified.
Smith then described the man whs
offered him the money or promised il
to him, and said 1T was Bowers" who
formerly kept a livery stable. White
testified. Smith was held In $50
bail for court
l. w. Bowers was arrested recently
on the charge Of attempting to brib'
Smith, but Smith at the hearing salt
Bowers never had tried to buy hi
vote, and Bowers was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
FRIENDS MOURN
MRS. A. N. KEICWIN
The Rev. Alexander AliSOI
Pays Touching Tribute to
Life Work Of Deceased

The chancel filled with great masses
Of beautiful flowers, and the many
friends present in the auditorium of
the church, at the funeral services
held in West Church yesterday af-
ternoon for the late Mrs. Amanda l..
Keigwin, bore silent testimony to the
high regard in which the wife of the
pastor emeritus of West Church was
held by the church and by the COM
munity.
The solemn service was marked by
a simplicity and beauty which made
il impressive. During the service,
the church choir, led by the chorister,
Jacob T. Clymer, an old friend Of Mrs.
Keigwin, sang two hymns, For All
Thy Saints, Who From Their Labors
Rest" and Peace, Perfect Peace" F"
Mrs. Victor Pyle gave, as a solo, the
Ambrose Thomas setting of "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought"
The sermon was given by the pas
tor of the church, the Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr., and the concluding prayer
by the Rev. DR. Frank Talmage, son
of the late DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage,
who has for many years been a close
friend OF the Keigwin family. Inter
ment was made in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery, where Mrs.
Keigwin was laid to rest beside her
son, the Rev. Ernest Keigwin, who
died several years ago.
In his sermon, Mr.. Alison expressed
the thought that it was fitting that
one who so loved all things beautiful
should leave this world at a time
when nature was in her most glorious
season; fitting that her obseQuies
should be held in the church where
/ she had done the major portion OF
/ her life's work. and fitting that she
should be amo & her old friends in
her last resting-place. Mr.. Alison
asked her friends to think of her as
reioining those dear to her who had
already reached the better land, and
happy with them in a world TO which
the beauty of this world is as moth
ing.
He spoke of Mrs. Keigwins life as
displaying the highest requisite, the
beauty Of holiness. and said her aim
was 70 make this world somehow
Gods world Mr.. Alison said that
with most Of us, the idea of duty il
ways love to do our duty; but with
Mrs. Keigwin, duty was matter o
second nature. He said that Goo
seemed more real TO her than TO mos
people; Heaven. to her, seemed JUS
next door; death, to her, was not Z
termination but a translation.
Mr.. Alison also spoke of the fruit
fulness Of Mrs. Keigwin's life in goos
works, and i'm far-reaching influences
for good which could not be measured
until the judgment day. He spok,
of her beginning Of the Happy Work
ers' Mission Band of West Church, an,
of her organization OF the Macedonia
Circle of Kings Daughters. Both .
these, and the Westminster Glass, ais,
under the charge OF Mrs. ISeigwin
have now grown into organization
powerful for good These results
said the pastor. could not have beef
achieved without her faithful begin
ming.
Mr.. Alison then dwelt on the gentle
never-failing interest Mrs. Keigwil
took in those around her. He said tha
the thing that had impressed hin
most in his pastorate, was the af
fection and admiration her friends fel
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
Willing to Tax. rhsm Back.

A letter came from the clothing firm
saying that the cloth that had been
sent them was full OF moths. Was the
wholesale house taken aback? Not it.
BY return post went a missive to this
effect:
ION looking over your order we find
that you did not order any moths. 1t
was our error, and you will please re-
turn them at once at our expense
Argonaut.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
Couldn't HELD Himself.

"He lived next door to a man for
ten years without even learning his
neighbor's name"
"Can you imagine anybody being so
unsociabler'
"Oh. yes. You see, the warden
wouldn't let them talk. Birmingham
Age-Herald
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
A HOUSEHOLD MEDTCTNr

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
ber of the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar is best and safest for
for children or grown persons Foley's
Honey and Tar ST best and safest for
all coughs and colds.
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Del.s
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

for Mrs. Keigwin; that to have such
a tribute made life seem worth while.
Mr.. Alison concluded by saying that
the influence of Mrs. Keigwin's life
would never cease although she had
passed on to the everlasting day. The
singer might become mute, but the
song would abide forever, he said.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
DEATHS
Kizziah Chandler.
Frank p. Beeson.
Thomas ]. Cooney.
Bessie Hargitt.
Eva Ffaher.

Kizziah Chandler.
Frank p Beeson.
Thomas ]. Cooney
Bessie Hargitt.
Eva Fisher.
FISHER-In this city, on November 22d.
1910. Eva, wife Of Joseph NJ. Fisher aged
80 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at her
late residence No. S1r Church street, on
Friday afternoon. November 25th. at
o clock. Interment Riverview cemetery.
HARGITT-In this city. November 2Ist
1910, Bessie f., wife Of Harry NJ Har.
gtt aged 80 years
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 az.
tend the funeral services at the residences
Of her husband No. 400 ". 2ist street. on
Thursday afternoon, November gath. al 8
o clock Interment at Riverview cemetery.
COONEY-ln this city, on the 21st inst
1910. Thomas j.. son Of Ellen and tho
late James Cooney.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF his mother,
No. 3O7 Kennebec street, on Thursday morn,
ing az o o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Pat.
rck's Church. lnterment at the Holy Cross
cemetery. Baltimore, Nd.
BEESON--In this city, on November 10
1910. Frank 2. BeesOn, aged Sc years.
Relatives friends and Delaware Lodge,
No. 8. A. o. L. W. are invited TO attend tie
funeral services at his late residence No.
4O4 Fast Eighth street on Wednesday after
noon November 23 az o'clock. Interment
at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

Mushroom poisoning may be treated
BY a serum. the toxic principle OF
which has been extracted from the two
most dangerous varieties Of mush-
rooms. An injection was tried upon
rabbits. which in four months could
eat any mushroom without being af-
fected.
Iron and wood only are to be used
~ the rebuilding Of the cities Of
eslASriA. razed BY an eatsQuake.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostration Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern.
Pa. writes: "For several years 7 had
nervous prostrauon, and was utterly
wretched. / lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. ] took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until I
Pure. rich blood makes good, strong
nerves. and this Is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. which purifies and enriches the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases.
Get II today IN usual liquid form or
chocolatc6 tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
Tributes to Casey.

A good-sized squad of newspaper
men, citizens and merry villagers
hanked the entrance TO the Taft sum
mer home, at Beverly, and kept their
eyes on the road back of the Secret
Service guard for the approach Of the
carriage containing Colonel Roose-
velt and Senator Lodge. The wait
was more than two hours long and
conversation fiourished at times. One
knot fell to discussing Roosevelt.
"rhe secret of his success" said a
yillager, is that he is a good man "
THAT makes me think OF the death
Of Casey" replied another. when
Casey lay In his coffin a neighbor
looked long at his face and then said
to the widow, He was a good man
Mrs. Casey
He was that she replied. II
always TUX more than two cops to han.
die him. Boston Traveller
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
onn can-aoIatlon.

my wife is suing me for divorce" "
sighed the man. Il wish were dead"
"Cheer up. old boy. It's a whole lot
better to have your wife spending all
mony than life insurance" e."-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

The Russian government IS con-
templating the establishment OF an ex-
tensive system OF wireless telegraphy
across Siberia, and probably also a
network Of communications over Rus
STA proper. A number OF tests are be-
ing made with different systems look
ing TO a large installation.
The Kobe municipal authorities
have decided to install meters in the
houses of subscribers to the water
works, with a view to preventing
waste, and the Japanese government
approval has been obtained thereto
The installing of the meters is esti-
mated to cost the municipality $685.
600 gold, which >it is proposed 10
raise by the issue Of municipal bonds
The most costly book in the world
is a Hebrew Bible. owned by the
German government. which few
years ago refused the Pope's offer o.
s125,000 for II.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
CHANNI cd Undertakes
GnANULEk e Embalmer
No. 214 w. Ninth Street.

No. 214 W Ninth Street.
Careful attention day OF night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-class. Both Phonea
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
CENTEMERI KID GLOVES
LADIES' CAPE GLOVES.
ADIFS' CASHMERE AND


TAFFEpA GLOVES
NOOLEN GLOVES.
For Men, Women and Children.
CHILDREN'S MITTENS.
CHlLDREN'S CAPE GLOVES.
LADIES' NEW NECKWEAR.
LADIES' HEATHERBLOOM
AND SATEEN SKIRTS
LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL
AND WOOLEN SKIRTS.
INFANTS SILK AND KNIT CAPS.
INFANTS' LONG AND
SHORT DRESSES
HANDkERCHIEFS
For Men, Women and Children.
TOWELS AND WASH CLOTHS.
COMBS, HAIR BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES.
And Other Travelling Requisites.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
Bring This Adv. With You.

Bring this advertisement with you and will sell you $40
Willow Plume for Sl6 regular $l4 Plume for $12 a S2
for $500 Our 5000 Rough Rider Hats for $500 Our
5000 Beaver Hats for SO0 Our $40 Trimmed for $500
An $500 Trimmed Hat for $500 Your choice of any Of
Feather Fances for 75c.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
Dress Goods and Silks

Dress Goods and Silks
shadow striped Cotee 81 so value for 7sc
aIwool queen grey Chevio 81 25 value for S5e
52nch slwoo Popln black only, S25 value for 7Sc
52inch awool Panama S5c value for Csc
36nh Serge navy and black SOC value for 39c
52inch Broadcloth in 10 colors, 25 value for CSC
54nch black and white Shepherd Check Sung CSC value
27inoh striped Pongee Silks, soc value for 19c
27Inch alSk S00 Novelty Silks, including Foulards
Full Line Of WOmeR'S NeckWear and HandkerChiefS
0O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
"ORyx' Hosiery
For Men, Women and Children.

You cannot help finding
just what you want in our immense
stock, for full assortments are
here in Cotton, Lisle, Silk and
Cashmere.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
The National Plan
of Home Buying
Home Building
Specials

Gives the prospective Home Owner the op.
portunity to secure Desirable Property.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

[continued f.om First Page.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
WILL MAKE CASKETS
Even the Dead TO Be Given n Chance
to PatrOnize Home
Industry.

With the intention OF building up a
large casket manufacturing industry
I'm salt Lake. a syndicate Of local men
has purchased the Crescent Manufac-
tring company. at receivers sale, and
has incorporated for $4,000, of which
$40, 900 is already paid up.
The officers OF the company are: J.
A. Brown. president; A. b. Irvine,
vice president: A. n. Rosenbaum, sec
rotary treasurer. The other directors
are Farley Bills and J. +. Hogan.
1T is our intention to work up a
large casket. manufacturing business, :"
said Mr. ROsenbaum yesterday after
noon. 1--WE have the machinery and
equipment and we are going to get the
men. Heretofore all caskets used in
this city have come from Portland,
Ore. and from the east We see no
reason why Salt Lake should not have
a caslSet industry as well as all other
manufactures. 1t Is our intention TO
put men on the road and to compete
strongly for the business in Utah and
nearby states.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
TRAGEDY IN NUBIAN =
SECTION OF STOCKADE
Negress Shoots Landlady in Trouble
Over Money Alleged to Be
Due Her.

In a dispute over excessive fees said
to have recently been exacted by Mrs.
Dora y. TOpham. proprietress OF the
stoclzade. Mamie Fitzgerald, a negroes
denizen Of the bagnio at No. 100, the
stockade. shot and MORALLY wounded
her colored landlady, Mrs. Alma An
derson. shortly before IL o'clock last
night. The shooting took place at No
100. in the presence Of numerous col
Ored women.
Mrs. Anderson was trying to make
me paw money that wasn't coming TO
her" said the Fitzgerald woman. Il
told her that I would not pay II, and
demanded all the money due me, hav-
ing planned to get out Of the stockade.
where they have been trying to bleed
US Of everything we earn. The Ander-
son woman grossly insulted me and
shot at her. L had no intention Of
seriously injuring her"
The bullet entered Mrs. Anderson !
left breast and. coursing downward.
just missed the heart. She was taken
to st. Marks hospital. where DR.. II. II.
Sprague performed an operation early
this morning. Mamie Fitzgerald was
arrested by Patrolmen Richard Boy
non. A. a. Barker and Tom Grifliths.
Lieutenant r. /. Shannon and Detec-
tives r. J. Golding and II. F. Wilson
conducted the investigation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
OLD FIGHT CARRIED ON
BY ST0CKH0LDER POST


that the contamination OF the proposed
agreement would deprive the stove
company OF any opportunity OF recov-
orfnr- hundreds Of thousands or dollars
lost because OF the union boycott. and
that irreparable injury TO the concern
viii result because OF the destruction
OF the prestige it gained through its
victory over the labor unions in tho
District Of Columbia courts
A claim for damages in the sum OF
g750.0OO. allegCdly suffered as the re-
guIt OF the boycott, is set up under the
sherman act. making the case similar
20 the famous Danbury hat suit, II
which the hatters recovered $4,000 as
the result OF a boycott by the labor
unions.
The petitioner charges that the pres
cut directorate Of the Buck Stove COM
pany IS about 20 enter a deal 10 thwart
any effort on the part OF the company
TO collect damages sustained through
AFTER recitfne the history OF the
Buck case from the date Of its inccp-
ton In 1906. when the Metal Polishers
union went on strike. down 70 the pres
ent time 20 is charged that. though the
strike was without cause. as afterwards
stated by Chief Justice Wright Of the
equity court Of the District Of Column
bia- the Federation OF Labor instituted
the boycott a. "a part Of conspiracy
90 wreck firm which had presumed
to insist upon the right OF all men 70
work for their families and them
selves.
Following the death OF J. W. Van
Cleave. who had been the backbone OF
the company's opposition to the FEEDER
alton leaders. It is allcged, Fred w.
Gardner. Q majority stakeholder, as
sumed managerial control or the COM
Dany and planned to change its policy
10 its detrimcnt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Grand closing OF season, saitair. La
gor day. 80 trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
MAKES UNSUCCESSFUL
ATTEMPT At SUICIDE
Ryan, Frightened at Flow Of Blood,
BUSHES Out in Search of
Assistance.

Thomas Ryan. aged So years. Ia
borer employed at Garfield. attempted
suicide en- HIS boarding house. shortly
after . o'clock last night. by cutting
his throat with a razor Unsuccessful
in sevcrinE the jugular vein. Ryan
dashed out for assistance when blood
began % stream from his throat Dcpu-
fv Sheriff James Williams summoned
a Dhvefcfau Tho wound was closed
and RYAN was brought 20 ST. Mark 8
hospital. where 90 was reported early
this morning tbat his chances Tor re-
covcry were favorable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
BUSINESS PORTION Gone
Fire Starts in Bedal Hotel at Center
vile, Idaho, and Town is Nearly
Wiped Out.

Boise. Idaho. Sept. 3.-Fire that
started in the BedaI hotel at Center
vile. 40 miles from here. IN the Basin
country, wiped out the business por-
ton Of the town, entailing a loss OF
nearly 100000 with insurance at $40,-
600. The plant Of the Centerville
Mining and Milling company was de-
stroyed. The fire communicated 20
the forests and force Of men is now
fighting It
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Ell Paso. Tex. Sept. 3.-One OF the
largest sheep deals Of recent years was
contaminated here today when a local
ranch sold $4,000 lambs TO r. d.
Gould Of Kearney. Neb. The price
paid was Ia cents per pound. ag-
gregating $4,000. The lambs will be
shipped to Kearney for winter feeding
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
HERE is WHAT YOU GET:

Become acquainted with the many bargains that
fered daily under classcatons The Herald
Republican Want AID pages
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
pcrfect Llehtlng Systcm.

Special attention has been given TO
the lighting system. which IS said viii
b. as modern as those Of the larg-
or cities. Under the system being in
stalled 60 f. planned 90 make the selcc-
tion OF goods as easy al night as In
che daylight hours.
Pneumatic tubes viii connect the
cashiers Offices and the various wrap
ping desks. assuring the patrons % the
quickest possible service fin the making
OF change and the delivery Of goods.