davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
SURVEY PROGRESSING.

F. R. Goodman, assistant locating engineer of the territorial highway, was visitor to the city Sunday, and stated that the line had been perman- ently located up Senator Hill, which was the most difficult problem to overcome, and to accomplish which has occupied considerable time. The locating party is now in Crook Canyon at Lute Wilson's mining camp and the work will proceed rapidly along the county highway to Minnehaha Flat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
NOTED WOMAN TO LECTURE

Mrs. Ellen Broadbrooks Cole, Ter ritorial superintendent of W. C. T. U. rescue work, will arrive in this city today and will speak on her work in the Baptist Church this evening at s 'clock. Mrs Cole was matron of Florence Crittenton Home for many years and will tell of her experience in this notable work for fallen women.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
ASSASS|NS ARE STILL E[UD|NG
 PURSUERS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 HANFORD, Cal, August 14.-ROb- bery is now the motive assigned for killing the Chinese employees of the Nom Song company truck farm last night by two white desperadoes. The theory is that the tong war has been abandoned. Two posses are securing the country all day and have been unable to find trace of either of the men. Besides the two Chinese killed an attack was made on another and he may die.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
GOOD WISHES MAILED ID
 COUPLE
By Associated Press.

By AssOclated Press.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August H.. The parental blessing of the mother and father of the bridegroom was re- ceived today by MT. and Mrs. John Edward Paul Geraghty who eloped from Newport Wednesday,. Although the former Newport auto demonstrator did not make public the letter re- eeived, from his parents, he 'intimated that it was perfectly satisfactory. Both Geraghty and his, society bride today said they, expected in due time to receive the good wishesof the lat ter's family.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
THREE KILLED IN BERKELEY
 COLLISION
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 OAKLAND. Cal, August 14.-Mrs F. J. Todd, wife of a prominent physician, Mrs. c. E. Peterson, a young bride and the chauffeur who was driving the ear were killed and three injured, one perhaps fatally, when an automobile in which they were riding colided with a street ear in North Berkeley tonight
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 LONDON, Eng, August Ii. - To- night there appears little hope of averting a great railroad strike, and 1t will probably be accompanied by a great labor revolt that may have a tremendous effect in the trade of the United Kingdom. At a meeting today the managers of all the railroads hay ing terminals in London resolved that the time had arrived to resist the mems eneroachments. The managers contend that the men by striking vio- late the agreement arrived at after
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, H., August IA series of accidents, any one of which might have easily proved fatal, kept the spectators at the International Avia- tiOn meet on tip toe today. Two machines swooped into Lake Michigan whence they were driven by Rene Simon and Lee Hammond, who were rescued by a motor boat uninjured but mourning the loss of their ma chimes. E
 Earl CovingtoA, drivingrs new mon oplane, grazed the Pylon wreeking
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
OF POPE P|US
 CHANGES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ROME, Italy, August I5.-The Pope is not as well as he as early last night. He is sleepless but tranquil and twice awoke complaining of pains in his affected knee. Numerous dis patches from all parts of the world expressing hope for his quick recovery continue to arrive at the vatieian.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
POX IS RAGING IN
 MEXICO

JUAREZ, Mex, August 14.- A se- were epidemic of black small pox is raging at Guadalupe, San Ignaeia, Moetezuma and other points south and east of here. There are many fataIi- ties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
COPPER,

NEW YORK, August Eleetrol tic s12.25 to s12.371a.
 Lake, s12.25 to s12.5O. Casting, s11.s7h to s12.l2h. Spot copper, $17.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
CORPORATIONS ARE PAYING
 TAXES
By Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, August IA About 5000 corporations, or 25 per cent of those assessed by the State Board of Equalization, it is estimated, were permitted to pay the first install ment of taxes which became delin- quent on the 18th. Five thousand had
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
TURLOCK DRY.

TURLOCK, August l4. - A hotly contested election in TurIock today for the year voted to remain dry by a vote of 233 to 195.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
THE WEATHER.

Weather forecast for Arizona Cloudy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16

paid when the time closed at o'clock tonight. According to State Treasur- CT Roberts the amount received was S5,470,9l7, which is more than the amount due as many of the corpora tions paid both installments. The State is protected by liens on all the delinquents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
LEAD.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Lead $40 to $4.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
SILVER

NEW YORK, Aug. I2.- Silver 52. Mexieans unchanged
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-29

g worth 2t B 9d and eh 5d5 STa COLLEGE and Buster Brown
The line of Genlemens starts at
Mems Suits that show in all s15 high
One lot of Mems and qualities at ~
Mems fine k Melton Frieze
Worth SIS, at ..e4s.4s.. g. - " Tue ~ ssss
Boys Knee Pants all weights
y at Ge up to 81 per pair Each line plain
@ rev popular priced lines marked this sale $9c l
and good wash fabrics sell at soc to s125 this line
Alwool Light Weight
sanitary worth $l0o at
at ~ 81
chdren Norfolk Sailor Buster
Blouse Suits worth 81 and So at 1927
Work Shirts obanabe especially
of suits at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems high tailored
the sleeves put in by hand the handpadded collars all combine give
these garments distinguished look Of the clothing by particular
pu all wool worsteds eo of the most favored and accepted
sLss
lines containing excellent qualities which warranted all wool
one 05 Of Mems ak G hn b many ea ' r s s n
oddy this Pants worth S. choice of the lot per
thread and
silk, the line IA
One Mems Blue Handkerchies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 01
One lot of Young Mems Fashionable suits strictly hadored collars
front VIII keep shape better than many taors mdeoorer suits and
One lot of Mems Pure Lambs Wool Tnderwear Worth 5o at -
One lot heavy hair baP
Mems
Children
played your with the
sale ~
Mills Union 70
W. Lot POFoS Hn % aSo 20 od SUITS in msn se So a. 50
which originally sold for s2 SIS SIS close the lot $aS
hamnocKs at %"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-29

be |
cooreh Shirts worth c and ST. at 49, q
The Celebrated Silver Brand Negrgee Shirts 81 grade ts (
OF of 1lenss2 ands3
Genteme n
olive and Fashionable color mixtures In Box STYLES in genuine Pesl :
On. e : : 81: e. 5::. $ "s%':: H =
will be closed at ~
Hats as well as guaranteed 81 qualities at Slas =
comprises II
retail all over at zoe e s. ST. 80 81 and up S. each including the
blues and fancy oor with standing collars necks The entire
Reverrbe linen ronars
o1s t of Bs and Mems Summer Caps choice at :s
Boy IS: e III: 81: e.: !. : 6: rs ii G 9
g.: :: as: s "a G: ::::: &: &. A.: st.: Hi
n al z =
e. w; Ell" "; $S"' ss : e: ' $: zzE
"'jss: H.: j &: Is i @ '; g
s s.: !: s 5 :: .: ..: ::: e; III
Mems cashmere worth at sl;s
fine Dress Suits in c9ssms and "o s 4 shades in single
lot Of
5o5en o S. one a 0d So PSI choice Of the lot -
black Te 9H@oo cloth warranted to = k@
anddo
piece a n 1
ofN all qualities in : =
punched lines
at one lot rich durable =
csc safest
~ for trade t The sales starts
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
SYMPATHY FOR
BLUE JACKETS
W. C. 7. U. Decides to Send
IA Letter to Men on tie Bat
t hi )elawsre

At meeting of the New Castle
county executive committee of the
woman's Christian Temperance Union
held yesterday in Madeley NJ. T..
Church, committee composed Of
Mrs. Sarah l.. Foster, Mrs. j. r. Mil
ligan and Mrs. Jenie Means was APP
pointed to confer with the Whining
ton General Assembly members on
the subject Of a Juvenile court on
Monday evening next
During the course of the meeting
Mrs. Mearns placed over the Ameri-
can flag which draped the desk, a
pennant. with a painting Of the bat
tleship Delaware on It. and the name
U. S. S. Delaware in gold letters be-
meath. The pennant was sent by
John Corblt, sailor aboard the
Delaware. Corbit in a short letter
accompanying the pennant wrote that
many Of the sailors on the battleshiT
are white ribboners.
A committee composed Of Mrs
j. r. Milligan was appointed to w-it'
the sailors a note of sympathy for th'
recent death Of eight Of their com
rades In the boilerroom Of the ship.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
MANY SMALL
CASES In COURT

Mary Griffith, colo-ed. was ar
raigned in City Court this morning
on a charge OF larceny Of raincoat,
valued at $40, from the store OF Louis
Jacoby last Saturday evening. Wit
nesses testified that they saw the
coat projecting from beneath her own
coat and apprehended her.
She was held in $500 bail for her
appearance in the upper coat.
John Malloy, Merico Cianfarino
Julio Cianfarino and Howard Mccoy
four boys cha -ged with the larceny OF
some celery, and whose case had been
postponed in City Court last week
until this morning, were released
pending their future conduct. The
boys will be looked after a little by
Agent Stout
The case Of William Cross charged
with assault and battery, was sus.
pended, pending the defendent's be.
havior.
William Negro was charged Will
pointing a gun. When he was ar
raigned Il developed that his brother
was the one wanted, so William wal
dismissed.
On a charge of non-support of
minor child. Thomas Finley waived
hearing and was held in $500 bail 70
further hearing
Hilton Pocock, a youth who Wa
charged with the theft Of four bi
cycles, was arraigned, but the cas-
was held er until Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
STRICKEN WHILE
ON THE STREET

The condition Of Constable George
Wigglesworth. who was suddenly
stricken with illness In Shipley street,
below Third street, yesterday, falling
unconscious to the street. was report
ed to be serious today. He had to be
removed to his home in the Phoenix
ambulance and has been unconscious
ever since
DR.. George W. X. Forrest is the at
tending physician. Mr.. Wiggles-
worth's condition became so serious
today, however. that Il was decided tc
call in consultation this afternoon
DR.. II. J. Stubbs.
Mr.. Wigglesworth has suffered with
kidney trouble for sometime. He has
been a constable for several years ant
before that time was a liveryman. H'
also was a member OF the Trustees o
the Poor OF New Castle county at on,
time.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR REALTY co.
Charles F. Roth Alleges Ir-
regularity in Company
Owning Theatre

Through Ward, Gray and Neary, as
counsel, Charles +. Roth has filed a
bill praying for the appointment of
receiver for the Roth Realty Com
pany. owner of the Avenue Theatre
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has is
sued a rule returnabie February 90
to show cause why receiver should
not be appointed.
giving of plays at The Avenue, which
will go on as usual pending final ac-
ton in the matter.
Mr.. Roth in his bill alleges insolv-
ency as well as mismanagament
The bill filed recites that the Roth
Realty Company was organized for
the purpose Of purchasing and holding
the property known as The Avenue
Theatre of this city. Previous TO the
incorporation Of the company G. Nor
ris Robinson sold to Charles F. Roth,
Luke r. Conness and Alfred J. Ed
wards the property for Sal 900.
The Roth Company was incorpor-
ated April 2S, 1903, with a capital
stock of $4,000.
The three purchasers Of the Avenue
! Theatre conveyed title to the Roth
! Realty Company, it is alleged, under q
first mortgage Of Sl4.0 900, a second
mortgage Of $50, 900 held by the execu
tors of John r. Johnson. and $4,000
| paid by Roth, the principal OF the sec
ond mortgage being due April z, l9l.
with interest paid semi-annually.
Roth I'm his bill goes on TO say tina
the annual meeting was held abou
May 10. but it was agreed the directorl
should not be elected until certain fin
ancial misunderstanding we're right
ed Finally about September % Con
ness, Edwards and George G.. Steigle
met and elected the directors. Rot
| alleges, and the Avenue Theatre wa
then leased to Charles Dow Clark 70
five years at a rental Of $4,000 yeai
On September 26 the Amusement Com
pany was formed and Roth alleges
was a conspiracy on the part Of tn
promoters I'm the company Roth al
leges that while the other men in tn
Roth Realty Company failed TO put u
any money they held the controllin
number Of shares Of the stock. At tn
September term of court the executor
Of Johnson commenced foreclosur
proceedings under the second mori
gage. At the November term judgmeT
for want of affidavit of defense wa
given against the Roth Realty Con
pany for $4,000 and interest. Unde
all the circumstances Roth pays fc
the appointment OF a receiver.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
ELECT OFFICERS FOR
ST. PAUL'S BROTHERHOOD

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Methodist Brotherhood
of st. Pauls NJ b. Church, was held
last night. The following officers
we're elected:
A. L. Johnson, president; William
W. vanSant, first vice-president; G.
W. Williams. second vlce-president;
II. A. Lindsay, third vice-president;
F. L. Howard. fourth vice-presidenti )
j. II. Plummer. treasurer, and F. H.
Jervis, secretary.
Mr.. Lindsay was instructed 10 ar
range for a public entertainment TO
be held some time in February.
Deaconess Miss Elizabeth e. Hall re-
ported having made 600 visits to par
lshoners since last September 1.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
NO TRI-STATE
BALL TEAM YET
P. F. Cassidy Says Money is
Principal Obstacle to Get
ting Franchise
HECKE2T TO COME
BACA ON MON AY

Peter F. Cassidy. who is one Of the
most ardent OF baseball fans In the
city and a former weli-known player
himself, is leading the movement TO
get the Williamsport, Pa, Tri-State
ball club TO locate In this city, and
again have Wilmington in the Tri-
state League He said today that the
team can be located here and satis-
factory arrangements made so tar as
grounds are concerned, but what is
most wanted is money.
The only thing that is holding up
the matter now is the money. lf $4,000
can be gotten together the team Will
come here, but otherwise there is little
likelihood OF Wilmington seeing Tri-
state ball at least this year. The fran
chise and team will cost S2400 and the
remainder will be needed to streng-
then the team, Il being necessary TO
purchase at least two players to take
the place OF two that were sold to the
big leagues.
Cassidy has 81 900 to put up and he
Is now making an active canvass 10
get others to subscribe and possibly
form stock company He admits that
he has met with some turn-downs but
thinks there is enough sporting blood
in the city to get together $4,000, for
with winning team, such as the Will
Transport club Is, money can be made
for the stockholders and at the same
time give the baseball fans" profes-
sional baseball
When asked today how much money
he had toward the $4,000, Mr.. Cassidy
replied that he had his $1,000, and that
was all.
After numerous conferences and the
belief that by last night the baseball
fans here wOulu know whether the
Williamsport franchise would be
transferred here and Wilmington
would again be In the Tri-State League
George w Heckert who was sent here
by President Carpenter 10 dispose OF
the franchise and Williamsport play
ers for S2400 suddenly left Whining
ton at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Heckert had little to say before leav
ing but announced that he would re
turn OH Monday.
According to Eugene Stirlith. one o
the owners OF the South Side bal
grounds, the latter was to have me
Mr.. Heckert at 8 o'clock last night
Mr.. Stirlith said he would rent IN
ball grounds for $1,000 year whicl
was $500 less than any one had pal
for the grounds previously.
It is understood that the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Compan
will at least give 81 900 toward repair
ing the Front and Union stree
grounds if the team plays there. Tn
company does not control the ground
now.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
When The
Stomach Stops
Working Properly, Because There Is
Wind In II, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets to Set II Going Again.
A Trial Package Free.


The doctors call It latulency, but
unprofessional folks know It as wind
on the stomach, and a most distress
ing state of things II is. II is a SER
ious condition of this great motor or
gan. Always annoying and painful in
the extreme, at times often leading TO
bad and fatal results. The stomach
embarrassed and hampered with wind,
cannot take care Of its food properly
and indigestion follows. and this has
a train too appalling to enumerate.
The entire system is implicated--made
an active or passive factor in this
trouble and life soon becomes a ques
tionable boon.
All this is explained in doctor
books; how undigested food causes
gases by fermentation and fomenta-
ton in which process some essential
fluids are destroyed-burnt up
wasted by chemical action, followed
by defective nutrition and the dis
tribution through the alimentary tract
of chemically wrong elements and as
a consequence the stomach and entire
system is starved. Plenty OF food, you
see, but spoilt in preparation and
worse than worthless.
A deranged stomach is the epitome
/ of evil; nothing too bad TO emanats
from it. but the gas it generates is
! probably its worst primary effect and
/ the only way to do away with thi:
! is to remove the cause. Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets go to the root OF this
trouble. They attack the gas-makins
foods and render them harmless. Fla
4 tulency or wind on the stomach sim
ply cannot exist where these powerful
and woodworking little tablets ar
in evidence
They were made for this very pur
pose to attack gas making foods an,
convert them into proper nutriment
This is their province and Office.
whole book could he written abou
them and then not all told that Nigh
he told with profit TO sufferers fron
this painful disease. dyspepsia. 7
would mention the years OF patien
and extensive experiment in etfor
to arrive at this result-of failure
innumerable and at last success.
would make mention of the differeu
stomach correctives that enter int
this tablet and make it faithful
renresent all.
Stuarf's Dvsnensia Tablets are nc
alone intended for the sick. hut we1
folks as we'll; for the nerson wh
Graves hearty foods and wants tn e.
heartily and RIM no risk OF had ei
fects thew act like a charm and max
eating and digestion a delight an
4 nleasnre. Thew ireeD the stomach p,
tive and energetic snd able and vii
ing TO do evtra work without sneci,
labor or effOrt Don't forget thi
Well neople are often nesiected. bi
the Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets hay
them IN mind
A free trial nacka0e will he So,
anv one who wants 70 know inst VIII
they are. how thew look and taste. h
fore heginning treatment with ther
After this 20 to the drugstore Z,
them; everywhere. here or at hor
they are 30 cents asbos aud bv gettil
them al home Won will save time ~
hostage. Your doctor will prescri
them: thew say there are 40 900 do
tors using them. but when you kno
what is the matter with yourself. wi
go to the expense OF preecrintioi
For free trial packaee address F.
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Building, Ma
shall. Michigan.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
OncIals for .Gymv Meet.

Oficials have been appointed for the
Elementary Schools gymnasium
events, to be held tomorrow morning
in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium, as fol-
lows:
Honorary referee, Charles W. Bush
referee, C. H. Meissner; judges, Ray
Stout, Robert Perigoy, John Brough-
all, John Mertz. Joseph jenkins, Ern-
est Wilson and Emmor c. Murphy
timers, F. J. Pelican and F. W. Helm
Jr.; clerks and scorers. Asa Adair In
the s5 pound class, Winthrop Wash
burn i'm the 100 pound class and Ru-
dolph Stewart in the unlimited weight
class
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
GO TO ENGINEERS' MEETING.

George w. Sparks, president OF the
Street and Sewer Commission, Chief
Taylor, Of the City Engineering De-
partment, Street Commissioner Pier
son and Secretary Christy, Of the
Street and Sewer Department, left VIII
mington for New York this morning
20 attend special meetings Of the So
ciety OF American Engineers there
this afternoon and tomorrow, wher
papers will be read on roadway con-
struction. Commissioners Rudolph
and Gray we're not able TO make the
trip.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
PERMIrs FoR BUILDINGS.

Building Inspector Cassidy today is
sued permit TO H. l.. Lynch to erect
two dwellings for II. S. and John F.
Lynch, at Nos. f314-16 Shallcross ave-
nue., at q cost Of s2500 each. He is
sued another permit to Mr.. Lynch TO
make alterations at the northwest
corner Of Eighth and Washington
streets, for Colonel Bnoch Moore, to
cost Sl55.
A permit was issued TO Francis
Pazet TO build a shed and Toulouse
IN the rear OF No. 1908 West Sixteenth
street, costing sos.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
.Gnrn Him a Party

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. buns, of No.
I'LL West Second street, last night
gave an enjoyable birthday party IN
honor OF George r. Bakey. at their
home. About sixty guests were pres
ent and Mr.. Bakey received many
handsome and useful gifts, among
them being a diamond ring. Afte, a
musical and literary entertainment
the guests were invited to the dining
room, where an abundance of re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
SEVERELY BURNED
ABOUT BONFIRE

Charles Lingo. aged years, was
taken TO the Delaware Hospital in q
Phoenix ambulance about 11.30 o'clock
today, having been burned about the
body at his home. No. GIL East Twen-
ty-second street.
The boy was playing around a bon
fire in the rear Of his home when his
dress caught FIRE. II was reported
this afternoon that he was resting
easy and would recover.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Fuehre at St. Patrick's.

The committee Of members in charge
Of the euchre and social to be given
under the auspices Of St. Patrick's
Church Debt Social. at Eden Hall, on
Tuesday evening, February Z, is busily
engaged preparing for this affair,
which, from all indications, promises
TO be a big success. The tickets are
35 cents and each ticket entities the
holder TO a chance on a piano. There
viii be many awards made to the best
players.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Crossan.Priggs.

The Rev. J. H. Crawford. pastor OF
Central Presbyterian Church, last
evening oficiated at his residence, No
sll Van Buren, street, at the marrI-
age of Miss Alice S. Priggs, Of No
1903 Walnut street and Edmund NJ
Crossan. OF No 404 West Third street
this city. This couple we're accom-.
panied by Joseph L. Megginson and
Mrs. Megginson, his wife.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
ThOmas O,TooIe SurprIsed.

Friends OF Thomas oToole. Of No.
2oS North connell street, surprised
him last night at his home and an
enjoyable evening followed. They
presented Master Thomas with a
number OF useful gifts. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
Mnshr Pnts Ont Fire.

The Washington Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm of fire at No.
225 East Front street last night about
1890 O'Clock. The blaze was slight
and was quickly extinguished with a
chemical stream. The damage will
reach $40.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
To OPPOSE MERRITT
BOU-E LICENSE TRANSFER

Caleb p. Bu-chenal. representing
the Law and Order Society has noti-
fed Clerk of the Peace Brown that
he will oppose the transfer OF the
Merritt House license of Patrick
Mundy 10 Edward Krause. The hear
ing regarding the transfer will come
before Chief Justice Pennewill, but no
date for the hearing has been set.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
IMPROvEMENT TO CATHEDRAL

Contractor John p. HeaIey Is max
ing preparations TO build an addi-
tion to the sacristy at the Cathedral.
No permit has yet been taken out for
the improvements.
Evening journal., 1911-01-20
DIR. Hoffecker at Northeast.

The Rev. e. l.. Hoffecker, district
superintendent Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will preside at the
quarterly conferences of the North
east and the Elk Neck Churches to-
morrow.