davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
CONTINUE TRIAL
in HOTEL CASE

In Superior Court today trial of the
case of Carroll VS.. Devalinger was con-
tinued. The case was called yesterday
afternoon. John c. Carroll has been
the tenant of the National Hotel at
Middletown and after paying Charles
Devalinger proprietor of the hotel, for
the stock Carroll alleges he advanced
Devalinger money as rent. Carroll al
leges that he owes Devalinger nothing.
The greater part Of the session today
was taken up with Carroll on the stand
explaining notes. checks and book ac-
counts.
In addition to the cash advanced ac-
cording to the book account several checks
were given by Carroll TO Devalinger. He
also said he made 500 worth OF repairs to
the hotel.
Joseph P. Alger testified that Devalinger
bought two carriages from him in 1905
but did not have the money Devalinger
told him Carroll owed him nothing and
that should Carroll pay for them and he
could take It out Of the rent.
Wilson Merritt said he helped to take
the inventory and Il aggregated about
$1,000. William r. Donovan said he was
with Devalinger in Milford and copied an
invoice Of the goods in the National Ho-
tel when turned over to Mr.. Carroll Wit
ness said the total amounted 10 about
sn00. Charles Devalinger testified that tho
rent was due and that the $500 had not
been paid in advance. Both sides then
rested. The case will zoe 20 the jury this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
CLEAR EASTER
SEEMS PROBABLE

Oh. listen to the weather forecaster.
He says it win be clear tonight and.
except for a possibility Of rain early
Saturday morning. the chances are that
It win be clear right up to Easter.
But further than that he refuses to
go. The winds that blow and whisper
10 him what is going on at the four
corners OF the earth and what is COM
ing toward Delaware tell nothing be-
yond tomorrow.
The great question, what sort Of
weather will we have on Easter day 80
remains unanswered, 50 far as the
Weather Bureau is concerned.
"Can we wear our new hats on Sun
day?" the women are asking.
But the forecaster cannot answer
them. All he can say is that the signs
point 20 warmth and sunshine this af-
ternoon with fair weather tomorrow.
WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.--
The weather will be fair tonight and
Saturday in all districts east Of the
Mississippi river, except in southeast
srn Florida where there will be show
ers.
Forecast till 8 p. M tonnorrows
For Deaware-Fair and somewhat
cooler tonight and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
SEEK SITE FOR
POSTOFFICE
Senator dupont Introduces
Bill to Allow Payment Of
$26,5OO for Stables
EXPECTS THAT IT
WILL BE PASSED

Senator Henry A. dupont has intro
duced in the United State Senate at
Washington a bill to authorize the Sec
retary of the Treasury to pay s26, 500
for the Pioneer and star stables, which
are needed for the enlargement Of the
postohice.
In the oiginal bill. introduced by
Senator dupont, s25,OOO was set as the
maximum price to be paid for the site
The jury OF condemnation fixed $26.
500 as a fair price, and Senator du-
Points bill introduced this week is to
authorize the expediturc Of the $500
additional for the site There is not
much doubt that the bill will be pass
ed. 1t is as follows:
BE It enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That the Secretary of the Treas
ury is hereby authorized and directed
TO purchase such additional land as
may be necessary for the enlargement
of the postoffice and courthouse at
| Wilmington. Delaware, provided for in
the public buildings Act approved May
| thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight
the cost of such land not to exceed the
sum Of twenty-six thousand five hun
/ dred dollars. instead Of twenty-five
thousand dollars. as provided for in the
! Act approved March fourth ninereen
hundred and nine, TO be paid out Of the
! total appropriation Of one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars authorized in
said Act for such enlargement"
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
TO BUILD TWO
NEW ICE HOUSES

Permits were issued by Building In
spector johnson today as follows: For
temporary ice houses for the Consum-
ers Ice Company at the southeast cor
ner Twenty first and Jefferson streets
and at Van Buren, and Beech streets
and Maryland avenue, costing $50 each
Also for making alterations at No.
SIS Market street owned by b. AZ.
Kleitz. costing $500. This store will be
occupied as a hat cleaning and shoe
shining establishment.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

President Newton has, therefore, gone
home 20 spread out his fruit farms and
grow more strawberries. Millers red
raspberries, Lucretias, pears. peaches
and apples.
Vice President James T. Shallcross. al
ways a leader in farming. is making
some demonstrations in raising hogs
that he thinks ought to put every
young farmer in the State on Easy
street If the lesson Is taken home. Mr.
Shallcross last week butchered six hogs
that had beaten all records in quick
growth. The pigs were less than six
months old. but they dressed / 1.O9C
pounds this live weight Of the heaviest
being 271 pounds. Mr.. Shallcross had
fed this hog just seventy-seven days
the hog making an average gain Of two
pounds per day.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
MONEY FOR The
|. STATE STREAMS
Congressman Heald Gets Ad-
ditiOnal Items Adopted in
the House at Washington
SENATOR DUPONT ALSO
OFFERS AMENDMENTS

Congressman Heald has succeeded in
having Incorporated IN the Rivers and
Harbors Bill which has just passed the
House at Washington, the following ap-
preparations for Delaware Waterways:
Improving harbor of refuge. Delaware
Bay, $1,000
Constructing pier in Delaware Bay near
Dewes, $3.50.
Improving harbor at Wilmington. $780,
600.
Improving APPOINTMENTS, Murdcrkll
and Mispillion rivers. $4,000.
Improving Broad Creek river. 5000.
Improving Broadkil river. 5000.
Improving Saint Jones' river. $4,000
Improving Smyrna river. S25OOO.
Inland waterway from Chincoteague
Bay. Virginia, TO Delaware Bay. Della
ware; for restoration and repair Of ex-
listing bridges built by the United States,
si.5OO
Tho bill is now in the Committee on
Commerce Of the Senate. and It is needless
TO say that these items will receive the
hearty support of Senators dupont and
Richardson.
| In addition 10 the above, Senator du-
/ Pont has introduced I'm the Senate two
amendments 20 the above mentioned bill
one providing for the Improvement OF
Leipsic river at a cost Of eighteen thous-
and five hundred dollars. and tho other
/ providing for the construction of the
Lewes canal from Rehoboth Bay 10 Della.
ware BAY, the expenditure Of forty-on,
thousand seven hindred and twenty-five
dollars being authorized at this time.
The Committee on Commerce of tn.
Senate gave a hearing yesterday to th'
Delaware congressional delegation on th'
improvements covered by Senator du
Points amendments. State Senator Dre-
Ter, of eBthsny Beach. accompanied Sen
ator DUPONT and Congressman IIeald
Senator Richardson being absent hecaus
OF the illness OF his daughter in Phna
delphia Hospital
A strong argument wss presented f.
both cases.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
TO HANG CHURCH
PAINTINGS in MAY

The Rev. Fathers Raphael and Bona
ventura, well-known priests of the
Benedictine order. and artists of excep-
tional ability, of Newark. n. j.. are
completing the three handsome paint-
ings for the sanctuary of the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Tenth and
Madison streets. II is intended 10 hang
the pictures during the first week in
May.
The Rev. Father Hugo, pastor Of the
church, has requested his parishioners
TO be liberal with their Easter con-
tributions next Sunday, I'm order that
sufficient money may be raised TO de-
fray the expenses attached TO the
painting and hanging of the pictures.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
CHANGERS STRIVE
FOR BETTER THINGS
State Board Want Members to
Develop Something Other
Than Ideas

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 25.--Besidos
their unique determination to hold an
open meeting" for hearings from an
citizens OF the state. at 10 o'clock I'm
the fornoon on the last Tuesday OF each
month, the State Board of Agriculture.
under the new regime, is proceeding
under a determination that each Of its
members shall personally develop
something besides ideas in Delaware
farming.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
BUCKLEY IS CHIEF
OF P. B. 6 W. COPPERS

Announcement was made at the offices
Of the r.. B. and W. Railroad to-day Of
the appointment Of II. +. Buckley. of
Princess Anne, Md, as captain OF tho
railroad police here. succeeding Captain
Smith. resigned Captain Buckley has
been captain Of tho railroad police at
Princess Anne.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Ryan Not to be Virginia Senator.

NICHMOND, va, MarCh 25.-'Tho
suggestion OF the name of Thomas f.
Ryan for United States senator from
Virginia in the event Of a vacancy is
regarded as mere idle gossip. There
IS no likelihood OF Mr.. Ryan being
either elected or appointed So far as
known here ho has no political aspira-
tions.r
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
HERE'S A CHANGE
TO BE A COPPER
Newark AdVertiSeS for a
Chief Who Has Good Chance
to Grow Fat
Wanted-A chief Of PoIlee.

Chief Of Police j. p. Wright. of New
ark, is the author of the foregoing ad-
vertisement II is the sequel OF the
recent resignation Of "JaclS" Chalmers,
who has abandoned the mace of the
town police commander for the plow,
having taken a farm.
The now chief is to assume his duties
on April z. and Mayor Wright of tho
town is scanning the horizon for husky
fellows who would like to have charge
of the peace Of Newark.
The peace guardians Of Newark have
never had a very difficult job and
some chap who wants to get fat should
apply TO Mayor Wright at once for tho
place.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
CLASH BETWEEN GUARDS
AND STRIKING PAPER MAKERS

LIVERMORE FALLS. Maine. March
25.-Grave trouble is apprehended here
today as the result of a clash between
guards at the mills of the International
Paper Company and striking paper
makers. Stoned by the strikers, the
guards retaliated by opening fire with
their revolvers.
No one was badly hurt in the af-
fray, but If strike breakers arrive to-
dax. a bloody battle seems imminent.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Special Services at Swedish Church.

Special Services at Swedish Church.
Special services will be held in the
Swedish Methodist Episcopal church
this and tomorrow evenings. The SER
vice tonight will be I'm the nature OF a
missionary rally. On Sunday the usual
Easter exercises will be held with a
special program by the Sunday school
in the afternoon. Communion service
will be held in the church on Sunday
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Woman 70 be euIIIotlned.

PARIS, March 25.-Rosella Bosch
will be the first woman guillotined in
France since the revolution, unless
President Fallieres commutes her death
sentence. The higher courts refused
today TO set aside the decisions Of the
Criminal Court. which, on February s,
sentenced her 20 be guillotined for the
murder Of her mistress.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Raok Erom BANANA.

W. NJ. Francis. civil engineer for
P. l. DUPONT. has returned from a
pleasure trip to the Panama canal Mr.
Francis speaks Interestingly of oondi-
tions in the zone and Of the improve
ment 10 the sanitary conditions there
Mr.. Francis is a son Of Theodore It.
Francis
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
WilI Remnve Mreok.

United States Engineer Raymond has
been authorized by the department at
Washington to ask for bids 90 remove
part of the wreck of the bark Charles
Loring, which lies sunken at the en-
trance TO Barnegat Inlet. n. j. The pro-
posals vii he opened on March 81.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
GUN CLUB MEMBERS
In CHANCERY CASE

In the Court of Chancery yesterday af-
ternoon a bill in equity was filed by s. r..
Townsend. Jr., on behalf OF Charles NJ
and Harry G. Buck. master. ct al. VS..
W. Harry Hartlove. testing tho legal
status Of the Wilmington Gun Club.
The members Of the Gun Club have beer
divided into two factions and one side now
wants an accounting from the other. Two
sets Of officers have been elected.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Can't Decide on Church PIans.

So far the building committee Of
Rodney street Presbyterian Church has
not decided on the plans for the pro-
posed addition to the church. -Four
architects submitted bids but the
building committee has not decided
which plan to accept
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Changers to Have Mock Trial,

West Brandywine Grange has arrang
cd for mock trial TO be held in Tai
leyville on the night of April Francis
Ii. Hoffecker and Howell s. England
have been invited to participate i'm the
trial
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Mrs. Woqan SLIGHTLY improved.

The condition of Mrs. Ellen Wogan
police matron, who has been seriously
i'll with acute indigestion, was reported
somewhat improved today. She is still
in atsarinnz condition haaGKcr.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Expect Ia settlements.

II is expected that all tax collectors
for 19O5-19O6 will settle with County
Treasurer Burns before TUESDAY.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Advertising in THE EVEN
INC JOURNAL is a lever that
will Iff your business into
prosperity
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Continued on Second Page.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
HEARS OF FATHERS UNEXPECTED DEATH
BELIEVES PARENT WAS KILLED IN ACCIDENT AT KENTUCKY POWER PLANT

T. c. Coffman. who lis employed by Fisher & Hickey, received a tele- gram last evening from his relatives at Sturgiss. Ky, announcing the sud den death there of his father Be yond stating that the cider Coffman's death was unexpected the telegram gave no details.
 The recipient of the telegram fears his father was killed. He was em- ployed in a large electric plant at Sturgiss and his work was of dan gerous character. He was 56 years of age and the last time his son heard from him he stated he was in the best of health.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
SLAIN BY THIEVES.

SEATTLE, Sept 20.-The body of B. Cogger. a wealthy timber owner in Washington county. was found to day in a sewer trench under an old house with his throat cut and an eye blackened from a blow. The police say he was murdered. Five wounds were in the throat. He had evidently been dead for about five days. Mrs. Cogger says she believes her hus- band had drawn $400 from a bank just before he disappeared. It is the theory of the police that Cogger was murdered for money. His pockets weer empty.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
! DOUGLAS GOLF

DOUGLAS, Sept 20.-(Special)-
 Interest in golf has re-awakened with the coming of cooler weather. There was no special feature on the Country club links yesterday to at tract the players. but the players were there nevertheless, and during the day between thirty and forty different golfers had made one or more rounds of the course. The stream of players leaving the first tee continued from early morning until the rain of the afternoon Some excellent cards are reported. one of the best in being that of Ted Rice.
 The players who have not been on the links during the summer found that they had gone back and will have to do considerable practicing to get in shape for the annual Fl Paso journey, if they are able to make the team. Still it does not take a player so long, once he has acquired form, to get back on his game and this is the encouraging feature to those who yesterday found that they were ''off on their drive, short on approach and wild in put ting" It simply stimulates determin- ation to come back"
 Yesterday was a good day on the links and each succeeding Sunday will show additions to the ranks of the golfng contingent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
SUNDAYS GAMES Bisbee at Fl Paso. Cananea at Douglas.

The local team will leave Thurs day night for the Pass City where the boys will open a three day series on Friday. These games will be among the most important the teams have played. Two out of the three for Bisbee will pull the Mavericks almost out of the pennant race, while a brace of wins will put the Miners in a position to advance.
 No one had been signed yesterday to succeed Pitcher Marshall, who has quit the team, although it is expected a man will be in line before the team leaves. If no one is secured to take MarshallTs place the club will be in bad shape.
 It develops that Fl Paso now leads the circuit. This is the result of Fridays game at Cananea which the Quien Sabes lost on a forfeit to the Dons. It was not believed that this game counted and as result the Quien Sabes had been hailed as the leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21

out to be a good one, a return en- eagement will be arranged for Tue soa. probably on the folliwing Sun- day.
 Alvord is negotiating to get sew eral league players to work with the Jewels during the winter season. and Mackey is doing the same thing. One man whom he is counting on bringing here is Al Swain, pitcher and outfielder for Hannibal, Mo, which holds third place in the Gen. tral association.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

WATERLOO la. Sept. 20.-The League of Iowa Municipalities met in thirteenth annual convention here to- day and was called to order by the president. s. J. Bennett. mayor of Fort Dodge. Secretary Frank G. Pierce of Marshalltown presented his report and Dr. A. J. Sweezy of De corah president of the Iiowa State ! Health Officers association, deliv- cred the annual address. This after noon the convention took up tn dis cussion of a variety of municipal problems. The proceedings will con tinue over Wednesday and Thurs day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
FINGER PRINTS AS EVIDENCE.

CHICAGO, ,Sepr. 20.-Police Cap. tain M. P. Evans chief of the bur eau of Identification. announced late today that thumb and finger prints found on window sash at the Hil Ter home correspond exactly to those of Frank Jennings. the negro under arrest and charged with the murder of Clarence J. Hitler at Washington Heights early Monday morning. The finger prints are the only direct evi dence which the police hold against Jennings although he has been iden. tified as an exconvict and was found with a revolver near the Hitler home shortly after the murder occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
BARNES CLAIMS VICTORY.

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 20.-A clear majority of 5 votes for the selection of Vice President Sherman for tern. porary chairman of the republican welt was claimed tonight by William Barnes. Jr.. as result of the state primary today. Barnes, who has been leading the fight of the "old Saratoga will be the committee on resolutions. This committee will con slider the question of direct nomina. tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
BASSIT WATKINS.
Ar rHE oTPnEuM.

Tonight at the 0rpheum. the Frank Rich Musical Comedy company. will present the mysterious musical mel angue entitled "Spokland." This is another of those funny skits from the pen or rather the typewriter of Fr'tz Fields. being a satrical expose of spsritusiism. The management as srres that it Is as funny if not fun nier than any of tn. shows put on at the Orpheum by the Rich com pany. Quite . sew new m-isical mum bers will be introduced during the action of the plecs. tho principal onea are "Cupid's L O. U.' by Mssa Gene veive De LACour: 'Tf had the choice of the worid's Pretty 0irta' by Nat Wentworth: Gee! But it'l tough to be broke" by Leonard Lohr: "ou'n come herk." by Tom Burns land . number of others.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
ANNIVERSARY OF PAoLl

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 20.- Exercises under the auspices of the patriotic societies were held on the monument grounds near Malvern to- day in observance of the 133rd sa- niversary of the Massacre of Paoli. which occurred Sept. 20 1777. when the American troops under Cen. Wayne. on their retreat from the bat. tie Of Brandywine, were overtaken by the British and defeated with great slaughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
ADD BASE BALL P ,
 TUCSON BASEBALL

TUCSON, Sept 20-Ed Mackey former league baseball player, then a scout for the leagues and more re- gently an umpire, is the new chief or the Tucson All Stars He is the manager, the deciding genius in all matters. Sullinger steps down and out from the position and Mack ey takes the reins. Mackey, by the way, has also taken the reins in the fire department, and is driving the horses which draw the engine.
 In his managerial capacity he has closed an agreement with Bill Al word. manager of the newly created Phoenix Jewels" to take the All Stars to Phoenix for two games on September 2425. If the game turns
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
SALE OF 1HoRoueneREps

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 20.-A
 notable sale of thoroughbreds was
 begun here today under the auspices of the Kentucky Sales company. Over
 300 head including consignments from the Wheatcroft and other fam ous stables, will go under the ham,
 mer during the four days that the sale will continue.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
WHY ROME CELEBRATES

ROME, Sept. 20.-Rome kept public holiday today in celebration the fortieth anniversary of the over throw of the temporal power of the papacy. The monuments of Victor Emmanuel, Garibaldi. Cavour and other builders of united Italy were handsomely decorated.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
ROYAL VISIT

LONDON Sept. 20.-The steamer Balmoral Castle was commissioned at Southampton today to take the Duke and Duchess of Connaught to South Africa for the openir< of the first united parliament. The vessel, which will be escorted by the cruis- er Defence. will sail for Cape Town on October 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
CHARGE IS DROPPED.

The charge of destruction of prop erty against John Hun, an express man. was dismissed in Justice Highs court yesterday upon payment of the costs in the case and making a set clement with w. H. Harris, whose truck Huff showed into the subway opening Monday morning. Hun ad- mitted his guilt. saying he looked up on the matter as a joke.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
DOUBLE ALARM

The fire department was given a practice run last night Two alarms were turned in at the same time. one for building in Brewery Gulch and the other for a build ing near Castle Rock The depart ment answered promptly and laid a line of hose in record time for the Brewery Gulch building, turned the team and went up Main street full speed and laid line for the build ing near Castle Rock making both connections within five minutes after the double alarm sounded. The fire men did not know that it was a try-out run until after they had laid the line on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
CHILEAN cELesRAT,oN

LONDON, Sept 20.-Lord Alden ham. who is the head of a London
 firm which has been engaged in the
 South American trade for over a century. presided this evening at an elaborate banquet given here in ceie'
 bration of the centennial of the Chii- can independence
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
PROMISING VALLEY

Dr. Reese has returned from the Antelope valley near Yuma where he has a farm. A number of Bisbee people are interested in farm land in this valley which has soil of wonderful richness. Water from the Gila river is being brought to the farms by means of a big irrigating ditch. Dr. Reese reports that the Gila river is very low ths year, but that as soon as the land is cleared quick growing crops can be raised in abundance. He predicts great future for this valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
ARRANGE FOR DANCE

The Country club committee on arrangements for the dance to be given Saturday night at the Country club to open the season met last evening a. the Copper Queen hotel and partly completed the arrange ments. The music was not decided on. but will be today. The club house rooms are to be decorated for be served. The dance promises to be one of the most elaborate in ar rangement since the club was opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
VERMONT FAIR OPENS

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt. Sept. 2O.-The annual exhibition of the Vermont State Fair association opened here today. to continue until Friday. The exhibits of live stock and poultry are the best seen here in years, and everything points to most successful fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-21
TYPHOID HEATING

The typhoid fever epidemic in the district has begun to abate and cases of this disease are not going inso the hospitals as fast as they were a week or ten days ago. At one time there were more than thir- lty cases of typhoid in the district.