davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
DEMOCRATS
FILE NAMES
Both DR.. SpruanCe and MIR.
DubeII Enter Primary
Fight for MayOraIty
SAVERS WILL NOT
HAVE OPPOSITION

Midnight last night was the time
fixed when all candidates for office
in the Democratic party had to have
their names on fle with the Demo-
cratic City Committee. and the list
was completed, except I'm districts
where the Republican majority is
Overwhelming. These vacancies will
be filled by the Cry Democratic
Committee.
John Truax is mentioned for the
candidate for Council in the Fifth
ward and DR.. Willard Springer on
Washington street. IN the Seventh
ward. while DR.. John P. Allmon is
mentioned as candidate for Assessor
and Collector of the Northern dis
trict. -
George w. Bader. who announced
would be a candidate for the office
of Tax Collector IN the Southern dis
trict against Eugene NJ. Savers, did
not file his name
Councilman Charles G. Dempsey.
Of the First ward. did not file his
name, and the contest for Council In
that district lays between Lewis A
Hillersohn and Jacob Zimmerman.
For President OF Council there are
candidates, Samuel Slesinger, a
business man, and Samuel j. New
man. a well known contractor.
The names filed follow:
For Mayor-Charales e. DubeiI, J.
Harvey Sprusnce.
For City Tressurer-Frederick II.
Steinle.
For President Of City Council
Samuel Slesinger. Samuel ]. New
man
For Assessor and CoIlector-North.
ern district ----; Southern. Eu.
gene NJ. Sayers.
For City Council-First ward
Jacob Zimmerman, L. A. Hillersohn.
Second ward-Edward 3. Abbott.
Third ward-Edward A. Higgins
John McKelvey.
Fourth ward-James Kane.
Fifth ward
Sixth ward-Daniel ?. DuRoss.
Seventh ward
Eighth ward-George D. Woodward
Ninth ward. Frederick Gradwoh'
Tenth ward-John J. Haney, NJ. T
Conway.
Eleventh ward--Jsmes A. McKeowu
John j. McGovern.
Twelfth ward-Samuel r. Hinger
Richard G. McMuiiin.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
MORE COUPLES
GET DIVORCES

Mismated couples crowded the
County Court this morning. seeking
divorce. The first case called was
that Of Doro Mischo, who asked that
the marriage ties between her and
Paul r. Mischo be severed. The
grounds for the divorce were un-
faithfulness and desertion. Witness
said her husband is living in New
York. They were married on Jan
uary o. 1904, and lived together only
two years. A decree nisi was granted.
Harry Emmons applied for 800 ex-
penses In the case Of Alice NJ. Nc
Daniel vs.. Elmer Paul Mcdaniel. The
order was made
Harlan c. Lewis got a decree nisi
from Amelia R. Lewis because she had
refused to live with him here.
Mrs. Grace Bowers got decree from
her husband James e. Bowers on the
ground of desertion.
William A. Doehring got a decree
from Mary Doehring on the ground of
unfaithfulness.
Rose A. Hickman got a decree from
her husband, William r. Hickman on
the charge Of cruelty and desertion
Nellie NJ. Watson got a decree from
Walter NJ. Watson on the charge of
desertion. John Pratt got q, decree
from Elizabeth Pratt on the ground OF
desertion, as also did Margaret D.
Bower and Lola A. willis from Chaun-
cey c. Bower and George II. Willis on
the same charge.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
JUAREZ CAPTURED
BY MEXICAN REBELS

who had not learned Of the turn in
events. General Juan Navarro. Fed
eral commander was said by insur-
rectos in Juarez to have loft the city
with his whole command. and to- have
gone In the direction of Bauche.
Fierce Fighting All Morning
The chief rebel attack was made on
the municipal jail. where the Federals
had mounted two machine guns and
had been doing terrible execution in
the rebel ranks. Here the fighting
was fierce all morning S fast as
the assailing squads appeared before
the Jail, the Federal machine guns
moved them down until the streets in
the vicinity resembled a shambles
with corpses everywhere.
The fight Of the insurgents to cap
ture the jail cost them dear. for they
we're forced to fight entirely in the
open. while the federals had the ad-
vantage Of cover and their machine
guns.
All morning. bullets continued to
fly over El Paso and the death of one
person and the wounding of several
on the American side of the river had
been reported up TO 10 a. m. Simon
Dominiguez was shot through the
heart by a stray bullet and died in
stantly while standing bordered with
ermine.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
By The United PreEs.

BY The United Press
Ell PASO. Texas, May 10.-Three
hundred rebel reinforcemeuts entered
Juarez at 10 a. M. stormed the
Cathedral. the stronghold Of the Fed
erals. and took IT, Then, assisted by
Garibaldi's men and the American le-
gion of the rebels they stormed and
took the jail and destroyed it after
releasing the prisoners.
lnsurrecto flags are flying now on
the top Of the city water tank at the
City Hall and on the Flagstaff in a
street nearby.
Navarro In Retreat.
The rebels capture Of Juarez sp-
pears to be complete. Navarro re-
ported to be in full retreat.
The tri-colored flag Of the Mexican
insurrectos without the gray eagle Of
Mexico is floating on top of the muni-
cipal water tower in Juarez. sign 10
rebels all about that the city has fall
en- after two days and nights Of as
fierce and destructive an attack as
any city has been subjected to in
recent years.
At 1890. thirty minutes after the
old church had been taken by the
rebels and the municipal Jail had
been emptied of its prisoners. firing
was still going on in parts of Juarez.
but it was believed to be by people
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
WEST CHURCH
ACTIVITIES

The hour Of the congregational
prayer meeting at West Presbyterian
Church this evening. has been changd
to S.15 o'clock, so as TO accommodate
the pastors Sunday school lesson
study class which meets at 7.30
o'clock.
The women look forward to a most
profitable and pleasant afternoon on
Thursday at the May meeting of the
Missionary Society. A Fellowship
Meeting" has been planned, the So
cieties of the other Presbyterian
churches in the city having been in
vited to be the guests of the West
Church Society both in the program
features and the social hour follow
ing.
A splendid musical evening will be
given the Philharmonic Chorus on
Thursday night in the auditorium of
West Church.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
SAVE BALLOON
FROM SEA TRIP

The big balloon Philadelphia II. of
the Philadelphia Aeronautical Recrea-
ton Society, in which Thomas e.
Eldridge. president of the society;
John f. Noggle, president of the Penn
Chemical Company, and Mrs. Ada
Turner KNirtz, music teacher, set sail
from Point Breeze yesterday morning,
expecting an extended air journey
was sighted at 800 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, off Ship John Light, about
16 miles below Reedy Island, sailing
very low and being carried by fresh
westerly wind, rapidly toward the
Atlantic.
In response to signals from the bal
loon basket the tug took the air craft
in tow by its drag rope and conveyed it
and its passengers safely TO land at
Delaware City, thus terminating sue
cessfully one Of the most eventful
trips of the many the balloon has
made.
Occupants in Peril.
The 1O-mile tow from Ship John
Light to Delaware City formed one Of
the most perilous parts of the trip for
the balloonists. The gas continued 10
condense. rendering the big gas bag
iass and less buoyant, and the drag of
ele tug was downward. Soon the bal
Icon began to plunge, and at every
plunge the basket dipped and scooped,
the water thoroughly drenching the
occupants. Boatmen on passing craft
stared in wonderment at the strange
sight of the balloon being towed past
them and shouted greetings TO the
passengers. Steamships saluted with
their whistles and sailing vessels with
their bells and fog horns.
After an hour spent in travelling in
this fashion Delaware City was reach
! ed and the tug ran up to the pier OF
James V. Saddler, where the balloon
which had again slightly ascended
upon nearing the land was pulled
down with the assistance of the tug "a
crew and soldiers from Fort DUPONT
The occupants of the basket -alight-
ed safely on the pier and we're welcom-
ed by its owner, Mr.. Sadler, and taken
to his home nearby, where they got a
change of clothes and stayed for sup
per The party then took the trolley
to Wilmington and to Philadelphia by
train.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
FISHERMAN GETS
CORPSE in NET

The body of a drowned man be-
came fastened in the shad net of
Captain Erasmus NJ. Valentine, of
Marcus Hook, yesterday. while the
latter was making a drift" in the
Delaware off the borough
The body was evidently that Of a
working man, being attired in a suit
similar TO those worn by many of the
oil works employees of the borough.
and had been in the water fully a
month, it is estimated The only
means of identification will be the
clothing for the flesh is badly de-
composed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
CHILDREN MUST
ATTEND SCHOOL

Parents must make their children
go to school or they will be sent 70
the Ferris Industrial School or the
Industrial School for Girls by the
Municipal Court.
This morning four children we're
before Judge Cochran on the charge
of neglecting 20 go to school. Three
of them were white and one was col
ored. The white children were Marie
Ciccodee, James Mcconnell and Al
fred Johnson. Nathan Till is the
colored boy. The court held the cases
up against the children and warned
their parents that they must send
theNchildren to school,
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
ISAAC f. CARTY PASSES AWAY.

Isaac p Carly. aged 81 years. a
widely-known colored man. died at
his home, No. 4O4 Lincoln street to-
day. He suffered paralytic stroke,
and fingered but a day. He is sur
vived by two sons and daughters. He
was interested in church work. He
was not only one Of the best known
men Of his race but had an extensive
acquaintance among white people
He had been in the employ Of the
Edward II Brennan family for
twenty-eight and one-half years. Ed
ward II. Brennan. Jr.. today spoke
very favorably of the faithfulness and
excellent character of Carty. who
had many pleasing qualities.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
RAILWAY GIVES
UP FOR RIGHTS

An agreement was reached yester-
day afternoon between the Levy Court
and the Wilmington and Southern
Traction Company regarding the use
of Market street bridge by the com
pany. The agreement calls for pay
ment of S25 for each car that runs
over the bridge. The company is TO
furnish the electric current to operate
the bridge, place sufficient lights at
the entrance 10 the bridge. to place
1ecsndle power light on each pole
along the causeway and from the
State Road to the New Castle avenue.
The agreement is for thirty years.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
BISHOP DETAILS
DIOCESAN WORK
Annual Address Of Ri. Rev.
DR.. KinSman Made to
Episcopal Convention

At the annual convention of the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware early
this afternoon Bishop Frederick !.
Kinsman read his annual address deal
ing with conditions in the diocese
Elected as diocesan delegates to the
Missionary Council in Baltimore were
the Revs- F. NJ kIrkus. W. H.
Laird. George c. Hall II. 3 Phelps
and lay delegates Henry B Thompson.
DR.. II r Burton, G. L. Hoffecker
and George A. Elliott
Bishop Makes Annual Address.
Bishop Kinsman began his annual
address with mention of deceased
prominent clergy. laymen and women,
who died during last year, and offered
prayer for them.
The Bishop spoke Of memorial win
dows placed last year in Trinity, Will
mington ST. Thomas. Newark, and
All Saints. Delmar, and Of memorial
professional crosses in Trinity. Will
mington; ST. Johns, Wilmington
During the year, Bishop Kinsman
has made about three rounds of the
diocese; he has preached 163 sermons,
celebrated the Holy Communion 50
times; held 1877 other services; offici-
ated at 2 marriages, burials. bap-
tisms, confirmed 1913 persons I'm Della
ware, 296 persons i'm Pennsylvania
for the Bishop Of Pennsylvania
The Bishop emphasized the value of
parish houses as providing good
place Of assembly for the young peo-
pie of a town. mentioning the boys
clubs at Georgetown, Christ Church.
Milford, and Old Swedes, Whining
ton.
The Bishop said that although Che
possibilities for good in institutional
work were unlimited, yet there was
danger nowadays that they should not
be kept subordinate to the<call 10
worship, the first duty of the church
That circulation of criminal news
should be avoided by reformers. was
emphatically said by the Bishop. II
was the exception when statements
OF evil were necessary, and
much harm might follow in
stead of good The Bishop
praised Miss Margaret Shearmsn for
ner social betterment work this year
The Bishop spoke of his appoint
Aeont as executive secretary of the
committee named at the Cincinnati
8ensral Convention on church unity
&dd his work as a member of the
Worlds Committee on Faith and NOR
ais, as a matter that would not inter-
fere with his regular duties next year
but would prevent his acting as gen.
eral missionary to vacant parishes in
the diocese and the filling of outside
engagements. He will be provided
with a secretary. and this will he a
help in his clerical work for the di-
ocese as we'll.
The Bishop said he had received
S219.7S as gifts TO the discretionary
fund from the diocese last year. In
all he had about $500 to spend for
this fund last year.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
ASKS FOR DISCHARGE.

Sorin NJ. Kinney Of Houston. Kent
county, through his attorney. Robert
C. White, of Georgetown, yesterday
filed an application In the United
States Court asking for a discharge
in bankruptcy. and June l3, at IL
o'clock in the morning, was the date
set for the hearing
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
KNONLEs NAY RE ADVANCED.

WASHINGTON, d. q, May TO-
Horace G. Knowles. Of Wilmington,
Minister TO Bolivia. in Washington on
leave Of absence, may be given a
better post in Europe
II is reported that Senator DUPONT
has asked for his transfer. and Gem
T. Coleman DUPONT. the Delaware
member of the Republican National
Committee, was a caller recently at the
White House. where he IS believed
TO have requested promotion for Mr..
Knowles.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
LIPPINCOTT ASSOCIATION DANCE

The Lippincott Relief Association,
composed of persons engaged at Lip
pincott and Compsny's store, will
give its annual euchre and dance in
Eden Hall tomorrow evening More
than one hundred handsome prizes
have been donated and almost every
one who plays euchre will secure a
prize. Bird and Edwards Orchestra
will play fine dance program. The
hall will be prettily decorated. The
committee in charge. includes Miss
Lillian Leonard. Miss May Hanly.
Miss Anna Reardon and William
Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE.

The Womens Home Missionary
Society Of Scott NJ f. Church will
hold rummsge sale at the south
west corner of Taylor and Kirkwood
streets on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week for the bene-
ht OF the Society.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
THREE YEARS FOR
POSTOFFICE THIEF

James Kelly who was arrested by
the police last summer. following the
postoffce robbery at Granville. today
entered plea Of guilty in Federal
Court on the charge of breaking into
the postoffice and was sentenced 10
pay the costs of the case and be Inn
prisoned for three years.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
KILLED BY FALL FROM AIRsHIP

bN ne IUIIoU TTesS.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May 10
While attempting to make a descent
in a Curtiss biplane Second Lieutenant
George e. NJ. Kelly. detached from
the Both Infantry. was thrown from
his machine today and killed at the
maneuver camp Of the first army di-
vision. Fort Sam Houston.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
NINE LOST IN
THEATRE FIRE
Terrified Lion Causes Panic
In an Edinburgh Music
Hall
ORCHESTRA PLAY DURING
THE GREAT TUMULT
BY The United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
EDINBURGH, May 1o.-A perform
ing lion. maddened by burns and in
fear Of death was responsible for the
loss of at least nine lives in a fire
that destroyed the Empire Music Hail
last night The animals master, the
Great Lafayette" and two of his as
sistants are among the victims They
lost their lives trying to control the
terrified animal which had blocked
the main exit from the dressing rooms
in which many Of the artists were
penned.
Up to noon today nine bodies had
been recovered That hundreds were
not killed was due to the asbestos
curtain and the orchestra, which sat
playing God Save the King" while
the smoke and flames scorched their
clothing. Ushers compelled the men
10 permit the women and children 10
hurry out first wild rush was
hurriedly checked
The fire started while the Lafayette
act was on At the first flame, the
asbestos curtain was sent down and
the orchestra played loudly.
As the audience started out stage
hands and performers rushed for th'
exits LaFayette's lion. in a cag'
amid the flames, sprang against th'
wooden bars and they parted Witt
his coat on fire. he started up thu
fight Of stairs to the dressing rooms
Blinded by the flames, he stood still
emitting roars. Lafayette and hil
assistants tried to get the lion out AL
were overcome, and their burne,
bodies were found today beside the
charred remains of the big lion
The bloekading of the stairway
threw five other performers. two o
whom were women, into panic, ant
in trying to find another exit, the,
lost their way and perished.
The Empire Music Hall was thu
finest in Scotland.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
Dumont'S MinStrelS
at
AVENUE THEATRE
MONDAY EYBNING, MAY 18th,

MUNUAl bNbNINV, MAf Ioth,
Direct from the Eleventh street
Opera House. Philadelphia. Under
the personal direction OF Frank Du-
mont. All-star cast with all the old
time minstrels
Performance for the benefit of Will
mington Lodge. No. 95 Theatrical Me-
chanicsl Association. seats Now on
Sale--Prices, S5c, SOC, 75c and Sl.OO.
Evening journal., 1911-05-10
A Native Of Germany.

~ Inc Vnlted Press
NEW YORK, May 1O-The real
name of "The Great Lafayette, who
lost his life trying to save his trained
lion from q fire in Scotland, was
Sigmund NeuberSer. He was born
in Germany 40 years ago. and for the
last twenty years has been a great
drawing card all over the country.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-05
SUNDAY, JULY e, 1911

The Gulf c. Ship Island Railroad
Company will establish special sum-
mer Sunday Round-Trip Excursion
Fares to Gulfport, Miss, in cOnnec-
ton with special train service as
shown below:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-05
HERE IS A RFMEDY
THAT Will cure SKIN
and SCALP AFFEC IaNS
AND WE CAN PROVE 1T.

The Love Drug Co. says to every
person be it man, woman or child who
has an irritated, tender, inflamed,
itching SKIN or SCALP, you need not
suffer another day. I'VE have a re-
fined skin preparation that acts in
stantly and will bring you swift and
sure results"
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application of ZEMO and you
will not suffer another moment and
you will soon see a cure in sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven
cures for every form of skin or scalp
affection They are sold by enc lead
ing druggist ia every city or town in
America anH H .lari.s'u"e by THE
/ iJFr UBT" .H.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-05
MAY FIND CANCER REMEDY.

Baltimore, Md, Oct 4.-"For near
" two score years I have been doing
research work on the composition of
the atoms comprising cellular life of
animal and vegetable matter. and ]
frankly admit that am Just at the
A. p. c. of my investigations"
So declared, with the modesty Of
the great scientist Prot Albrecht
Kossel. of the University of Heidel-
berg. Germany. winner of the Nobel
prize Of 1910 for the medical discov-
cry of greatest importance 10 mankind
and considered the greatest living
savant engaged in medical and
physiological research Prof. Kossel
begins today a series Of three lectures
at Johns Hopkins, in which he makes
his first public bow in America.
The minute cells of animal and veg
otable matter have long been a pro-
foundly interesting study to scien-
lists. but Prof. Kossels researches
have had to do with the atoms com
posing those cells-atoms so small
that no word in any language could
adequately express their minuteness.
The effects of these atoms-they are
much smaller than molecules-upo1
the human system; what ills and
diseases may be traced to Them how
with such information in his grasp
IA patient may be treated, Prof. Kos
+ sci will describe in his series of lee
lures.
1t was his belief, he said. tha
eventually the research work in whicl
| he is engaged might Indicate som,
treatment Of cancer and other cellula
diseases. We are just at the doc
of discovery" he declared. and Will
am not certain on this point | be
liere that cancer will soon be var
| OuiShod "
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-05

last grand jury of this county, an in
dictment was found against Big Boy,
and a warrant was placed in the hands
of an officer who soon returned with a
negro called Big Boy, whom he found
working at a saw mill in the lower
part of the county. Upon the testi-
mony of one witness, who swore to
the best of his knowledge that the
prisoner was the man wanted, the
negro was given a heavy sentence re-
gardless of his protest of innocence.
1t has now developed tha, he is an
innocent man, and petition has been
circulated which will be presented to
Gov Noel by John A. Yeager. asking
for the mans release.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-05
News FROM SEMINARY.

somin.ry Miss. Oct. 3. The an
roueam.nt hos fn-t been made pub
that a.. .o....am.a v..#.n.
"..na'. .. a.unwr counties vii.
hold their ro..s annual reunion at,
picnic at this place Saturday. Oct z,
elaborate preparations having a,rcad.
roeu inside. It is expected to be one
Of the greatest days I'm thr history G.
the county. Several able orators win
deliver addresses on the above occas-
ion. among whom win be Hon. D. NJ
Watkins. Of Hattiesburg Theo. G. Bill
DO, of Popularville. Representative
Crawford Of this place, and A. w.
Dent, of Mendenhan Mayor John A.
Yeager will deliver the welcome ad-
dress.
Another case OF the just being made
to suffer for the sins of the unjust, has
Just developed in this county. It
seems that for the past > years there
/ has been negro commonly known as
big Boy" who resided in Conuers
mill quarters suburb TO Seminary
and at various and sundry times dis
pensed liquors contrary to law. This
information being conveyed to the
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-05
HOG CHOLERA
HAS APPEARED
Farmers OF Copiah Are Seeking
Means For Stamping Out
The Disease.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 5.-The appear
auce Of hog cholera in Western Copiah
county has alarmed farmers who have
entered extensively into the pork
industry. The destructive disease mas
asserted itself in several places in the
county, the first genuine coming from
Cine farm of Robert Harris, at Mahar
ris. The assessment rolls of Coplah
county filed with state Auditor Smith
shows that there are 9,I73 hogs in the
county. ana $5o,oo0 is tine low valua-
ton
The farmers have done nothing
heretofore to prevent the disease, but
according to the number OF inquiries
received by Commissioner Blakeslee
/ of the State Department of Agricul-
ture and Commerce, they are looking
/ to a method by which the disease can
be wiped out. Hog cholera is a pre-
vaccination, and it would be well for
the farmer to study the disease now
so as to prevent its spread.
Indiana is one of the great hog rails
ing states that was threatened with
devastation. The low farmers have
succeeded in having laws made to pre-
vent the disease. Farmers are re
quired to bury dead animals in quick
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-05
Hulett, The Undertaken
Pr rLOSOP H Y

l-IeeeI saws there was no
advancement in philosophy
from the time Of Aristotle to
that ot plnoza.
knowledge is acquired
slowly, but the history Of our
business is testimony to the
fact that we are keenly alive
to thereuuirements of the pub
in Watches, Jewelry and Sill
verware.
We learn, we teach, and
guide you along the smooth
waters---away from the trea.
cherous currents.
We are molding a full
measure Of success.