davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
AGED BASKET
MAKER DEAD

After an Illness OF ten weeks one week
of which he was confined 10 his bed.
Jacob schieber one of wilmngton's best
known German citizens. died at his home,
No. s21 Orange street yesterday. He had
reached the ripe age Of 50 years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from his late home and interment VIII be
made at Riverview cemetery. The funeral
services VIII be conducted by the Rev.
Frederic Doerr. pastor OF st. Stephens
Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Schleber Is survived by his wife,
who IS a years OF age, and three children,
Mrs. Lena ViagofslSi. Mrs. Matilda Schun-
der. both Of Wilmington and John Schie-
her. Of Philadelphia. Mrs Charles Rex,
who died about year ago. was also a
daughter.
Born In fsistatten, Baden, Germany, Mr..
schieber came to this country in 1850. lie
located IN Philadelphia where he engaged
lin the basket business. Five years later
he camo 70 Wilmington and located IN
Tatnall street continuing tho game line of
business. lie married Miss Matilda Adm
ger in Philadelphia, ffty-hve years ago
and she survives him. She came to this
country from Germany two years before
Mr. Schicber.
Mr. Schieber and his family for A. years
occupied the house from which he will bs
buried. lie was woll-knoWn, not only
among tho German residents Of tho city
but many others knew him.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
OF
BEE KEEPING

Beekeeping Is valuable aid I'm the
cultivation OF fruit and seed crops. In
sects which feed on nectar play an inn
portant part in the fertilization Of flow-
ers Fertilization is effected in other
ways, but the agency Of insects is the
more certain and efhcacious. and no other
insect is comparable with the honey bee In
this respect. A strong hive contains 10000
bees in February, 1900 In March, 10000 in
April and from 6000O to $4,000 In May. II
has been discovered by slSilifui observers
that the average load of nectar carried to
the hive by bee is about $40 OF a grain.
so that the collection OF one pound OF nee
tar requires nearly $1,000 foragingg ex-
cursions BY means Of hives set on bal
ance1 Il has been found that the daily in
crease OF weight in May averages 33
pounds. Occasionally more than II pounds
Is gained in one day, and when the amount
consumed by the bees and \the loss OF
weight by evaporation are considered. il
appears robable that the average daily
quantity of nectar collected Is not less
than II pounds, which would load 250.OOO
bees. As bee visits ten flowers on the
average in collecting a single load some
2,5O0,OO0 flowers are visited in one day by
the bees OF a single hive. An additional
large number OF visits is required for the
collection OF pollen. These figures explain
why many trees and plants bear small
crops in the absence Of bees.
The bee is charged with various imsgi-
nary crimes. It's sting is formidable. but
chiefly 70 the imprudent II is accused OF
ravaging fruit, but its tongue is formed
exclusively for the extraction of sweet
juices and it's mandibles are unable TO
pierce tile skin Of fruit Grapes have
been taken intact fromsthe interior Of q
hive in which they have been allowed to
remain four days. A grape which had been
smeared with honey was licked clean, but
was not injured. The bees inserted their
tongues in pinholes made In the skin OF
a grape and extracted some Of the juice.
but they were unable TO enlarge the holes.
In some districts bees arc menaced by in-
secticides intended for other insects.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Financial and Commercial.

c. I. Hudson and Co., stated at noon:
"The stock market was a professional
affair throughout the morning. A good
deal Of weakness developed in the first
half hour, then there was a feeble rally
and business became dull. We ex-
pect more of this sort OF thing during
February. Trade for moderate profits,
buying only on drives and selling on
bulges. AS we anticipated, Pennsyl-
vania declared the regular 1 1-2 per
cent rate. This is conservative policy.
We doubt if an increase would have
helped the stock much at this time.
There was some support in Steel which
was 3-S higher at the end of two
hours, after trading in close to 100000
shares. The future of Stel stocks
will depend on trade conditions. Fur
ther slowing down would cause a low
er level for the Steel shares"
F. d. Lackey g. Co, stated today:
"The regular dividend on Pennsylvania
Railroad Company while as anticipat-
ed. although in some quarters an In
crease in this was expected. should
strengthen the confidence in the man
agement and the property, and the
stock should be a good purchase. i
Is altogether likely however, that the
next dividend in May win be at an
advanced rate. AS the understructur'
of the financial markets have streng-
thened II is now more advisable to pur.
chase on recessions rather than e
sell on rallies, except for a quick turn
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
TUBERCULOSIS
EXHIBIT READY
Blinking Light Records Death
From Consumption Every
Half Minute

These are busy days at NO. 713 Mar
ket street. for the Tuberculosis Ex-
hibit opens tomorrow morning and all
the pictures and models are 10 be
ready. There are gazing to be some
peep shows--it would spoil It to tell
beforehand what the peeper wills see.
only they must be very interesting
or the exhibitors would not find so
many preliminary peeps necessary.
Among other interesting features
will be a map of Wilmington showing
how much tuberculosis there is In the
city, and an electric light that goes
out as often as some one in the world
dies Of this white plague, which is
every half minute.
Or. Albert Robin. who is in charge
Of the exhibit, is planning a number
of lectures for the two weeks. Miss
Elizabeth Sumner. OF the Free Dis
pensary for Treatment OF Diseases OF
the Lung, assisted by Maurice McKim,
will explain the exhibits TO visitors.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
SETTLE TROLLEY, SUIT
OUT OF COURT

The cases OF Miss Lille Atkins and her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Atkins, both of
whom brought suit against the Chester
Traction Company, the former for $4,000
and the latter for $1,000. for damages en-
suing from bodily injuries sustained by
Miss Atkins in the collision Of cars at
IIillcrest on June "A Of last year, was set
tied yesterday but the amount could not
be ascertained. o. b. Dickinson represent
ed the plaintiffs and John b. Hannum
acteu as counsel for the Chester Traction
Company. AS a result Of the injuries Miss
Atkins lost both feet.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

Continued From First Page.
ture 977-s.
Fourth ouery-May the court, if the
journal entry doctrine should be recog-
nized. so outside Of the Journal and eN-
amino the original bills-Senate bill li2
Senate substitute for Senate bill 1i2, and
the endorsements thereon, or examine any
other record or dockcts that may have
been kept by the clerks. speakers or other
officers for the purpose Of aiding the
court in ascertaiuing whether said sub
stitute bill was passed by a yea and nay
vote.
Counsel contend:
/. That any attempt to impeach the
journal or to explain it is .precluded.
?. That the journals are records.
3. That being records, they bespeak alb
solute verify
4. That It is impossible to substitute
anything TO explain something which must
speak for itself.
s. That being a record created by the
constitution 10 establish a certain fact,
/. e., the constitutional passage Of law
that fact either appears or does not ap-
pear as such record may snow.
G. That, II the journal is not record,
and may be explained or aid is required to
ascertain fact which it alone can speak,
then the constitutional prohibition is a
nullity.
/ z. That under the constitution II is
provided that the ayes and nays must
be entered on the journal.
| s. That n the ayes and nays are enter
ed, the bill is a law; II not, the bill is not
a law.
O. That It is impossible on the one hand.
to hold that the journals control. for such
is the journal doctrine. and on the other
hand to say that the journals do not con-
trol-they may be aided-they may be ex-
plainsd for this is 10 say that after the
record speaks, something else must speak
either in support OF or in contradiction to
the record.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
THE LOCOMOTIVE
Writer in Engineering Magazine Pre-
diets Mallst Type Will Haul
To-morrowfs Freight


The last decade has indeed witnessed
a radical development I'm the American
locomotive. Some Of the most far
reaching improvements in design have
occurred during the last five years.
Had any man seriously prophesied five
years ago that we should have locomo-
tives running on roads with sixteen
wheels connected he would have bceu
a target for ridlcule and probably his
sanity would have been a matter OF in
vestigation. says the Engineering mag
azine. To-day II would be a bold man
who would venture a conjecture as TO
where the increase viii stop.
That the Mallet type Of engine Is 20
be the fright locomotive Of the fu-
ture seems reasonably certain. In pas
senger service there are several lines
OF development possible. That some
form OF balanced ngine will be required
for high speed seems probable. Whether
this balanced engine shall be four
cylinder compound or three OF four
cylinder simple engine using SUPER
heated steam, time alone can show.
One thing is certain; In spite of the
( predictions OF those who would have
us believe electricity 20 be the power
Of the future, the steam locomotive
must remain the principal factor in
/ long distance land transportation for
many years TO come. The introduce
ton OF the large. Nallet engine has
robbed the electrical advocates Of one
of their stock arguments, that we have
arrived at the limit OF size and capacity
in the steam locomotive.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Netes of the Maeeahees.

The knights and Ladies of the Mac
cabees of the World will hold a joint
installation OF officers and box social
in Eden Hall tonight
The officers Of wilmington Tent, NO
s; Beta Tent, No. 2, and Beta Hive
No. /, will be installed.
Melva j. Caswell, deputy supreme
commander, assisted by Gertrude Rob-
inson, d. S. c., OF Baltimore. will per-
form the ceremonies for the ladies. and
A. w. Frye, supreme deputy state
commander, of Newark. n. j.. will bs
installing officer for the Sir Knights
Charles +. Adams, deputy state COM
mander assisting. state Commander
William F. Ackler, Of Baltimore, vii
pay a fraternal visit at this time.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
HOUSEWIVES LOSE
THEIR MATS

Some person with peculiar ideas has
been operating on the row of houses
on the south side OF Third street be-
tween West and Washington streets.
A few nights ago every mat before the
doors Of the houses on that side OF
the street was carried away. Most
housewives replaced the stolen mats
with pieces Of carpet or other material
until new mats could be purchased.
This morning it was found that even
these had been taken. Some of the
victims are thinking Of putting alarms
under mats they put out hereafter.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
RENEW REQUEST FOR
BETTER TROLLEY SERVICE

The executive committees Of the
washington Heights Association met
again last night and discussed trolley
service in the section.
The committee drafted another let
ter to Samuel S. Hon. superintendent
Of the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany, asking the company to grant the
residents Of the section improved troll
ley service. Included in the letter was
a request that Mr.. Hoff make definite
answer to the communication at once.
The committee expects the answer this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
MUCH INTEREST IN
GRACE CHURCH SERVICES

The first Of the week night evan
gelistic services in Grace M. f. Church
with the Rev. c. II. Yatman as the
preacher. was largely attended last
night. Both the preaching and the
singing were spirited and much inter-
est In the service was manifest. The
Meziclxs singers were we'll received.
The meetings will continue IN the
church every night for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
CABINET EOR THE
SILVER SERVICE

A communication was received yes
terday from the Navy Department by
the Board Of Trade committee in
charge Of the presentation Of the gift
70 the battleship. The department
asked for the dimensions of the silver
service, as a cabinet for the Wift will
be built by the Government.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
DIRECTOR RUDOLPH BACK,
DIRECTOR SPARKS SICK

At the meeting OF the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning. Director
Charles A. Rudolph was present for
tlfe first time in several weeks. He
was threatened with pneumonia and
at one time his condition was very
alarming. lie also underwent an oper-
alton. President Sparks is slightly IN
to-day and was unable to attend this
mornings meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
OFFICIALS DISCUSS THE
ENGINEERING MERGER

Another conference of tho Demo-
cratic members Of City Council was
held last night I'm the mayors Office on
the proposed merger Of the Street and
Sewer Engineering Department and the
Surveying Department at which city
Solicitor Brady and Assistant city
Solicitor Chaytor were present. Mayor
Spruance was unable to attend.
Another meeting viii be held on
Wednesday night by which time the
ordinance is expected TO be in such
shape that It win be approved by the
Councilmen and made ready to intro
duce at the regular meeting of Coun-
Gil on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

No Increase in Pennsylvania Dividend
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. i.--Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Is not TO be a seven
per cent. stock for three months at
least Contrary TO expectations when
the directors met today they failed
20 raise the rate OF return TO the stock
holders. merely declaring a quarterly
dividend OF 1 1-2 per cent, payable TO
stockholders OF record on February g.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Stock \ arkets

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. AFTER the first
few minutes the tone strengthened rap
idly and in the latter part OF the hour
fractinal advances were noted in num-
Der of leaders. An attempt to depress
Steel Common failed. Third Avenue was
very weak.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
irregular
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
WATER COMPANY cHARrEREn

DOVER. Feb. 1.-The New Castle
Water Company was incorporated here
today with a capital of $4,000. The
concern will spply New Castle with
water The incorporators are: George
r. Schaeffer and Howard e. Ahrens.
Of Reading; James f. Ahrens and John
L. Bowman. OF Philadelphia. and will
liam J. Yerger Of Readsville. Pa.
Bennett. Brown and Bennett, a Will
mington contracting firm, had its name
changed to the Peninsula Cut Stone
Company.
The National Monthly Company was
incorporated with a capital stock Of
S550,O00. This concern is headed by
Norman +. Mack. chairman OF the Ma
tional Democratic Committee and will
publish new monthly magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
DEATHS
Louis ]. L. Daisey.
Stella &. Warren.
Jacob Sehisber.
Rachael Bullen.
Mary n. Ford.
Marnarat Cnr.

Jacob sehisber.
Rachael Bullen.
Mary n. Ford.
Margaret Cox.
SCHIEBER-In this city, on January slst,
1910. Jacob Schieber, aged So years.
Lodge. No. sis, d. O. H.. are respect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence. No. 421 Or
ange street, on Wednesday afternoon at
p m. Interment at Riverview ceme-
BULLEN-In this city. on January 18th,
1910 Raehael. wife OF George W. Bull
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her husband, No. 80 East Twenty-sec-
ond street, on Tuesday evening. F'ebru-
ary 1st at O'Clock. Interment at Coll
mar; Pa, on Wednesday. February End:
FORD-In this city, on January %, 1910,
Mary Hastings. wife of Joseph T. Ford,
IN her 9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
idence, No sls Tatnail stfeet, on Tues
day evening February lEt at 100 O'clock,
Further services will be held at the resi-
Hastings. Kirkwood, Delaware, on We'd
o'clock. Interment at ST. Georges Ueme-
tsry; Train leaving Wilmington sss
CoX-In this city. on January 81, 1918.
Margaret, wife Of Samuel G. Cox, IN
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 706 Buttonwood street, on Thursday
morning, at o'clock. Requiem high
mass At st. Mary's Church. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
DAIsEY-In this city. on January 81,
1910. Louis j. L., only child OF Charles
Z. and Armenia ]. Daisey, in his bth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to ate
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of his parents, No. 6Q8 King street
on Thursday afternoon. February 3, at
o'clock. Interment at the wilmington
and Brandywfne Cemetery.
lWARREN-In this city, on Feruary !.
| 1910, Stella f., wife OF William Z. War
rem, IN her 9th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
her late residence. No. 939 Poplar street.
O'Clock. Interment at Sllverbrook Ceme-
I ferry
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
ST. stephen's church Bake.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st. steph-
ems Lutheran Church will hold a bake
tomorrow at 219 West Seventh street
instead of at No. Ill West Eighth
street as previously announced.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

Fame Company Has a "croundhog.H
James Mcguire has been elected
grounding of the Fame Fire Com
pany and will be kept in the engine
house cellar from tomorrow morning
until night p. Joyce viii be the guard
10 lok after Mcguire.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

illness Johnson necessiang
fight
Of Cleveland made for reelection last fan The nature OF Mr.
eos the liver Mr. Johnson mayor of ce
distinguished bit
him three street fares in cleveland He was
disappointed the result
Baer Republican being returned victor Mr. Johnson had
Solicitor Baker associated with the mayor many
behind him. spoke
This be the last campaign Mayor Johnson
johnson not be with
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Patience and Practice

The nr things necessary become patience and
and It depends entirely upon yourself how
ments Of thorough musical
before been offered
have the twelve numbers JOURNAL
with the issue January little time 10 fooin
the directions o be there -S
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
cHkNDI Ed Undertakes
GuAlNDLLEC e Embalmer

No. 2f4 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments hrst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
YET ARGUING
ELECTION CASE

continued From rIrst Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
LEGAL.


line Of Munson avenue extended to High
avenue extended thence south on High
avenue to Hu1t0ou street, thence east on
Huut0o1 street 10 Washburn avenue.
then north On WaShhurn avenue TO
Twelfth street extended, east on Twelfth
street TO Boswell street, south to Hun
toon street, east on Huntoon street to West
street, north on West street TO King street.
thence east on King street to Buchanan
street thence north On Buchanan street
70 Eighth avenue, to the place OF begin
ming
Al MALE and FEMALE voters who
were legally registered and voted at the
city election April sth- 1893. and have
not changed their residence since. are
legally registered at this time
The new primary election law requires
the registration OF all voters to become a
qualified voter at primary elections
But the failure Of a voter to vote at any
special or primary election does not dis
qualify the voters registration as it does
under the Law governing general cleo
tons.
The registration books are now open at
the office Of commissioner OF elections at
the Auditorium
ISeaLl C H TITUS.
Commissioner of Elections
W. G. Tandy. Chairman Board OF Super
yiSorS Of Elections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
STATE JouRSAL ON SALE.


The State Journal is on sale each even
IN al the following places:
1att WeiZhtms1- drugs. So kansas Ave
EoSser Bros. drugs SIS Kansas Ave
N BruDt. drugs. 41 West 9Th 81
Eriee Drug Co 7I3 Kansas Ave
Eted Snow drugs iaB1 Topeka Ave
EranE Hobart. drugs 505 West 10th g.
6amposIl Drug Co S19 Kansas Ave
TsIo Drug Co. $50 N Kansas Ave.
N. q; P1nneys drugs. 1535 Kansas Ave.
~ Durant. drugs I4N " 18th st
49, 80 Fndrnaey SIS Kansas Ave.
N-s.29ys. 619 Kansas Ave.
TGH-sterfeId Hotel
Trnroop Hotel
r .Ln Avenue Hocef
Ts--aa re DEPOT .-ews stand
p p Trand v " cor sth 4 Kan Ave
HuiTtN alker fzc<s AZ Ksrsas Ave
Jo~ItoseIl s News Co. 4a9 Kansas Ave
r p narmacy Sea West 18th 81
~ 66eny. drugs. " z cor sth Lake
~. Sor1tn. drugs 91r East 4th-
Hs, 1T 5 = 1arnnarv AT HoIIfday
PInry Wflson 40 Holiday
% WonIsr. dPugS 10th AMI Morris
n n Wilson drugs ~ -4st 1th
~ wins drJPs 40 FzsT 9Th
z Pharmacy s7a " kansas Ave
~ =, 'z .liu< store SIR ard E2Irchsnan
Edsfhlute dr1g= ze West St
~ 7-eT. 7-TTe- M Es=+ T.ccrst
rfarcoeE P-o@ anS Sfa-srs 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
PUBLICATION NOTICE
n the District Court of Shawnee Countv-
Kansas
Georgiaana BenefIeH. Plaintiff

Georglahna BenefIet. Plaintiff
vs..
Chauncey L Hosack ct al. Defendants
No. 5, sc.
The State of Kansas to Chauncev L.
HoSzek, the unknown heirs executors
administrators. deFisees, trustees and
assigns Of Ida Bell Wood, deceased: AZ
D. Wood, II living. or if dead the ,Irl-
deviseeS- trustees and assigns of N D.
Wood. deceased, greeting:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in the district
court Of Shawnee county. Kansas in an
action wherein Georgianna Renefiei is
plaintiff and you and each of you are
Defendants: that the petition Of said
plaintiff and her affidavit have been filed
IN the office of the clerk of said district
court and unless you answer said petit
ton On or before the 18th day Of Febru-
airy. 1870 said petition viii be taken as
against you and each of you accordingly,
Quieting the title Of the plaintiff in and
to lots numbered two hundred and two
(a12l and two hundred and four e204 on
Wahaunsee street in the town Of Willard
situated upon the north half OF the SOUTH
township eleven CID, range thirteen O3J.
east, n Shawnee county, Kansas, and
forever barring you and each of yoJl and
all persons claiming by, through under
you or either Of you from ever having or
claiming any interest in title 20 or lien
and for costs of said action
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court AFFIXED at my Office in the city Of
Topeka, IN said county and state, this
10Th day Of January. 1910
Clerk Of said District Court.
HAZEN & CAV.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19

PROPOSALS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Regents of the Kansas State
Agricultural college, Manhattan Kansas.
until p. N. Monday, February Z, 1910. for
the erection of gymnasium and a<nory
building On the college grounds; also for
q system of heating and vent1latiug and
for system of plumbing
the office of the state architect or at the
institution
All workmanship and materials for said
work must be in accordance with the
plans and specifications
Each bid must be accompanied by
amount bid, said check to be made pay
able to H J. Waters. president, and the
same shall be forfeited to the state IN
case the successful bidder fails for five
l5B days to enter into contract and FUR
niSh the bond required by law after the
award of contract has been made
The attention OF the bidder Is called 20
Chapter III, Sessions Laws OF ISs1, with
which he must comply. This IS common
ly known as the .-Eight-hour law
of Regents to reject any or all bids L il
is deemed to be to the states Interest,"
to do So
Proposals will be received at the college
under sealed cover and should be marked.
Proposals for the Erection of a GYM
posals for the Heating of the Gymnasium
and Armory Building: "or Proposals
for Plumbing in the Gymnasium and Ar
mory Building, at the Kansas state Agr1-
cultural College, Manhattan, Kansas
The contract for the erection for the
heating or for the plumbing may each De
let separately or they may be Included II
THE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE