davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
HOLD-UP MEN
SCARE READING
Thieves Kill Baker When He
Asked for Money for
Cakes
BY The United Press.

READING. Pa. Nov. 10.-The cli-
max to a wave of crime which has
been prevalent in this city and county
for a week came today when thieves
shot and killed Gordon Kaufman, pro-
prietor Of bakery at Fifth and
Laurel streets. The entire city and
county Of late has been terrorized by
hold-up men.
Early today four men entered Kauf-
mans place of business and asked for
thirty cents worth Of cakes and pies.
When Mrs. Kaufman asked for pay
ment, the men laughed at her and
walked out. Mrs. Kaufman summoned
her husband who ran after them. One
of the men wheeled around and shot
him through the heart. All made
their escape.
Earlier in the day, B. Frank Rupp.
a truck dealer. shot at man who
attempted to hold him uu on the
White House road, not far from the
scene Of the Kaufman murder.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
CHANGERS PLAN
ANNIVERSARY

West Brandywine Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry met at Talleyville last
evening. Al the close of the business
sessions the Changers partook of re-
freshments, among which was a we'd
ding cake presented by Edward Glenn
who was married recently.
The Grange made preparations for
the observance of the thirty-seventh
anniversary of the grange to be held
on Thursday night of next week. A
charter was granted West Brandy
wine Grange on November II, 1874.
An effort will be made to have all the
living charter members present at
the anniversary celebration.
A delegation from the grange will
visit the corn show to be held by
Diamond State Grange. at Stanton,
next Monday night
Evening journal., 1911-11-10

One of the defendants being over
II years of age was returned to the
Municipal Court of the city of Will
mington for trial. II years for boys
and Is years for girls being the age
limit for trial in the Juvenile Court
Four of the defendants were charg-
ed with more than one offense, two Of
which were before tho court three
times; on the first complaint they
dismissed, on the second they
were placed on probation and on the
third the complaint was so serious
(the charge being breaking and enter
,ing) they were committed to tho
Ferris Industrial School, In two
iother cases the defendants were be-
fore the court twice, in both cases
,they were probated the second time.
The total number of complaints
filled against delinquent and incorrigi-
BILE children in three and one-half
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
MRS. SMITH HEADS
MISSION WORKERS
Mrs. Browne Elected PreSi-
dent Emeritus by M. E.
Church Society

At the afternoon session of the
twenty-fifth annual meeting of the
Wilmington Conference Womans
Home Missionary Society held yester-
day in the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Smyrna. Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin
took the chair and the following ohi-
GERS were elected: President, Mrs. J
Talley Smith. Of Wilmington; vice
president, Mrs. e. L. Hofecker. Of
Wilmington; recording secretary, Miss
Emily Flynn, Wilmington; cores
ponding secretary. Mrs. c. Wesley
Weldin. Wilmington; treasurer, Mrs.
j. II. Huntington, Wilmington
The only new officer is the prcsi-
dent. Mrs. n. NJ. Browne, who had
been president for many years. de-
clined recollection. Following a reso-
luton from the society, read by Mrs.
William N. Field, OF appreciation OF
the work done by Mrs. Browne, the
retiring president was elected as the
first president emeritus Of the So
ciety. Mrs. Browne responded feel
ingly to this affection of esteem in
her introduction Of her successor.
Mrs c. Wesley Weldin was elected
as delegate to the meeting of the
Board of Managers in 1912, with Miss
Emily Flynn as alternate.
Mrs. Margaret Sweet, superinten-
dent of the Deaconess Home, and six
other deaconesses were introduced.
and Mrs. Sweet gave her annual re-
port of the Deaconess Home work. A
statement was made by Mrs. William
Clayton. of Wilmington, asking con-
tributions to the Building Fund for
the election of a new Deaconess Home
in Wilmington, and contributions were
made by the auxiliarieS for the fund.
Mrs. w. ID. Parry sang a solo with
pleasing effect. Mrs. Harlan Cause
read her report as secretary of Sup
plies for the Deaconess Home. The
financial report of Miss Sarah B. We'll
din. treasurer of the Home, was read
by the secretary. The reports of
Mrs. T. c. Oakley. secretary of Sup
plies; Mrs. T. c. Harvey, Mite Boxes
and of Miss Anna NJ. Weldin, were
read and accepted. Mrs. Browne read
a telegram of greeting from Mrs. Kate
Sawdon. The delegates were then
favored with a solo by Miss Mary
Roberts. of Smyrna.
The Rev. DR.. r. X. Stephenson, dis
trict superintendent, spoke. Other
reports read were by Mrs. Lewis
Chamberlain, secretary of literature
systematic beneficence by Mrs Adam
Stengle, local work by Mrs Theodore
W. Francis, young peoples work, by
Miss Ruth Hoffecker. DR.. Levister
editor of the Methodist the Official
organ of the Baltimore and Whining.
ton Conferences, was a convention
visitor
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
HE'S IMMUNE
FROM ARREST
City Judge Thinks Tony is
Prosecuted So Acts in
His Behalf
WOULD LIVE WITH WIFE
BUT SHE WON'T LET HIM

A case of apparently too much moth
er-in-law was aired in City Court this
morning and at the conclusion Judge
Cochran dismissed the defendant,
Tony zamorski, and told the Police
Department to issue no more war
rants to Julia zamorski, his wife. The
defendant had been arrested on a
charge of breach of the peace several
days ago, and as a like charge had
been preferred against him three
times since last July the court con-
tinued the case until this morning.
When Julia, the prosecuting wit
ness, took the stand this morning
she said that her husband caused
trouble when she went to her moth
er's house. The court asked her how
often she went there and she replied
two or three times a week. Tony, she
said, always worked and gave her his
money.
zamorski had another man called
and he said that his wife went to her
mothers home every day as a rule
and when he came home from work
she would be out. The court was
considering the advisability of plac-
ing the man under a peace bond when
this development arose.
Through Joseph Emory, an inter-
pre-, Julia said Tony had complained
OF her spending too much money for
the table. Judge Cochran said Tony
had right to tell his wife that. and
twice a week WAS enough for her
| to visit her mother. The woman then
said she did not want to live with
her husband any more.
AT this the court said: THAT was
what thought; the mother-in-law
has been posting her and she doesn't
want to live with him, yet she wants
him to support her elsewhere" Tony
was then dismissed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
VALUE OF The
CITY TROLLEYS
In Affidavit Mr.. HOff Says
Present System Can be
Duplicated for $l,43O,OOO
STATEMENT In COURT WITH
UTILITIES AFFIDVAlTS

Among the affidavits recently filed
in the United States Court by the
Board of Public Utilities Commits
sioners, in reply to the afIidavlts fill
ed by the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company, in the strip
ticket fight, is one from Samuel S.
Hoff. former general manager of the
Wilmington City Electric Company.
absorbed by the new company in
which he makes a statement of the
cost to replace the property of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company. Mr. Hoff AYERS that
the Board Of Public Utilities Commits
sioners had asked him to make a care
full and complete estimate of the cost
of replacing all tracks. rolling stock
and power of the railway company,
with entirely new material. His
statement In part follows:
31.35 miles of track in
the city OF Wilmington.
Cost of material labor
and overhead construc-
tion Of said track,
$10,5S4 per mile .$ 331 ,S0S.4O
q miles of track in the
city of Wilmington,
paved. at a cost of
$4,000 per mile -. s51,OOO.OO
1907 miles Of track out
side of the city of Will
mington; cost Of nate
rial, labor, including
the rails and overhead
construction, at $4,000
per mile ............. 1O4560. 90
RoLL1NG STOCK.
40 single truck closed
cars, equipped. at S2,SOO
per car ..............$ 100000
II double-truck closed
cars, equipped, at $4,000
per car ..:......... 100000
30 single truck open cars,
equipped, at S2,5O0
per car :........... 100000
% single truck open cars.
per car ............., 100000
10 new closed cars.
equipped, at $4,000 per
car -. -. so,OOO.oC
3 snow sweepers, equip
ped, at $4,000 per car 9 O0O.Ol
Z work cars. equipped
at 50 600 per car . 6,00O.Ol
Barns and equipment
(estimated) .... 1O2,OOO.Ol
Total equipment Of the
/ present power house,
1851 100. Proportionate
share of the said equip
ment belonging to the
electric lighting COM
pany S164,20S .... 196.S92.OC
Grand total ......... s1.48o. .2sO 4C
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
NO SUSSEX
ROAD ROUTE YET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov 1O-Governor
Pennewill and Secretary of State
Richards held a conference in the
secretary's Office this morning, when
the various blue prints OF the pro-
posed routes of the dupont Boulevard,
from Georgetown to the Kent county
line, were viewed. At the conclusion
Of the conference Governor Pennewill
announced that no decision would be
made until the early part of next
week, before which time the routes
will be gone over by the citizen COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
By The United Press.
MUTTERINGS AT SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Nov. 10.-Despite all
the efforts to prevent it, an antl-for-
eign sentiment began distinctly to
manifest itself among the Chinese reb-
els today. Mutterings are heard on
every hand that American and Euro
pean residents of the treaty ports are
showing partiality for the imperial
lists and savage threats are made of
cne vengeance the revolutionists will
exact If the aliens do not observe the
strictest neutrality throughout the
present struggle.
At Tien Tsin, the situation is especi-
ally strained.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
TO TALK TROLLEY PLANS.

Although the first Of the motor troll
ley cars to be used by the Fedora
Motor Car Company on their line De
tween New Castle and Delaware City
was supposed TO have been shipped on
Wednesday il has not yet arrived. This
afternoon President A. J. Position
Manager Bennett and Secretary G. W
Dorsey, Jr., will meet in the com
pany's offices in the Ford Building
when the plans Of the company will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
JUVENILE
COURT WORK
New Tribunal Has n CuIpritS
Before ii in Three
Months
REPORT GOES TO
HIGHER COURT TODAY

Harry A. Brown, clerk of the recc It
ly created Juvenile Court, sent his
first report of the work of the court to
General Sessions Court today. 1t
shows that n children, ten of them
girls, have been before the court on
various charges. OF the number, As
were probated. Complaints loo ged
with the court numbered 22S.
Following is the report:
To the Honorable the Judges of the
Court of General Sessions, in and
for New Castle county, State of Del
aware.
Gentlemen:-As Clerk of The Ju-
venile Court Of the city of Whining
ton, in accordance with an Act of tnC
General Assembly. Chapter 262, Sec
tion 5, Volume 26, Laws of Delaware
l respectfully report as follows.
The Juvenile Court was organized,
and held its first session on July l5
1911, Judge James w Lattomus pre-
siding There being no previous ar
rangement made for room in which
to hold the court the sessions have
with the consent of the Levy Coui y
been held once a week in the Grand
Jury room in the County Court
House.
Since the convening Of the court on
July 18th, 1911 to October 31st, 1911,
Fifty-four cases were called for trial
and disposed of. Twelve of which were
dismissed
The list of complaints and the NUM-
Der of complaints under each class OF
offenses are as follows:
Larceny .................. 10
Breaking and Entering ............ Z
Attempt Arson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Attempt to Commit Larceny ...... 2
Receiving Stolen Goods ......... l
Assault and Battery .............. y
Malicious Mischief ............... z
Obtaining Money Under False Pre-
tense ....-................ 1
Disorderly Conduct ............... Z
Threats to do Bodily Harm ........ 1
4 Throwing Stones at Passenger Train z
Running Away from Home ....... 1
OF the above two of the defendants
we're placed on farms, five were COM
mitted to the Ferris Industrial School,
forty.eight were probated and placed
. I'm charge of the chief probation officer
to whom they are required to report
[ once a week, six of the above have
been discharged, reports as to their
conduct being satisfactory to the
court, in addition eighteen Of the pro-
bationers are required to report to
volunteer probation officers once a
week and on the first Saturday in each
month all on probation are required
to report to the judge in the court
room, cards being furnished them
showing the date of their required ap-
pearance.
There were seventy-seven defend
ants represented in the fifty-four
cases brought before the court for
trial. siXty-seven boys and ten girls,
fifty-seyen being white and twenty
colored. The parents of fifty-three
were native and twenty-four foreign
born. The ages of the defendants are
classified as follows:
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
FUNERAL OF DIR. A. c. LAMBDIN.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-The tu-
neral of DR.. A c. Lambdin, editor-in-
chief Of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. was held yesterday in st.
Clements Episcopal Church of which
DR.. Lambdin was a vestryman for
many years. Solemn requiem mass
was celebrated by the Rev. c. 5.
Hutchinson. rector Of the church, as
sisted by the Rev. c. c. Quinn. There
was large attendance. The inter-
ment was at st. Luke's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
MIR. COLBY A DELEGATE.

The membership on Tuesday even
ing Of Silverbrook NJ. +. Church by Il
unanimous vote elected Joseph w.
Coley to represent them in the Lay
Electoral Conference to meet in
March in st. Paul's NJ. z. Church. By
a unanimous vote Matthew Colwell
was elected alternate.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
FEAR ANTI FOREIGN RIOTS
AT PEKIN AND SHANGHAI

loreign outbreak A similar uprising
is also feared at Tien Tsin. Operation
Of the PelSin-Kalgan railroad has been
abandoned, which cuts off the only
avenue Of escape by the imperial fam
lily. Taoti Chang Of Annoy, has resigned
and most of his subordinate officials
have fled. Attempts are constantly be-
ing made by the rebels to burn the
city
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
A MESSAGE FOR YOU

Is there a message for YOU in
the Wants today? Like as not
there is word for you that may be
just as important as a telegram
or a letter that is marked per-
sonal and important
Look through the Wants care
fully. consider the various rub
divisions, and see if there is not
an opportunity for a gainful
transaction or for your better
ment in a business way that is
worthy Of your careful considera-
ton.
The Wants from day TO day pre-
sent many opportunities that are
well worth while.
Be alive to the Want chances.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
TWO BAKES FOR CHURCH.

The women connected with Harri-
son Street N. e. Church will hold two
bakes tomorrow morning for the
benefit of the church. The bakes will
be held at Mrs. Moore's stores. Sew
enth and Jackson street. and at JEFF
ferries meat store in Madison street,
near. Seventh.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
POLICE CHIEF CALLS ON
GIRL AND SHOOTS HIMSELF

ried.
The shooting occurred I'm the home
OF Mrs Rosa Lennox in the presence
of her daughter Miss Lennox short
ly after the shooting said that she
had been talking with the police
chief when he suddenly pulled a re-
volver from his pocket and fired.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
BY The United Press.

by inc United Press.
WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov 1O.-W.
J. Dulaney, chief of police here, and
a captain in the National Guard of
Pennsylvania. died today a few hours
otter having shot himself through
the brain and while calling on Miss
Ada LennOx. Dulaney was mar
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
PHILADELPHIANS MARR YHEkF

At Asbury parsonage on Thursday
afternoon Miss Florence C. Herl1ndm
and William II. Heart, both OF Fhia-
delphia, were married by the Rev. y.
{. MacNichOI
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
By Nc United Press

! PEKIN. Nov. 1O-Ball cartridges
Iwere issued today to the legation
Iguards in anticipation of an anti
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
WASHINGTON, Nc

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-FOre-
cast:
For Delaware-UnsettIes weather,
probably rain tonight and SATURDAY. /:
probably warm tonight; cooler late
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 1O.-The indi-
cations are that the weather win be
unsettled tonight and Saturday with
rains i'm the Atlantic States.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
TO-DAY's TEMPERATURE

I'VE BELT DRUG sTOsR.
Evening journal., 1911-11-10
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

e Pa.o church properly snstsa 100000 tssr;
striking type costly
valuable
represented
so Several Of the social clubs buildings
sss 900 ss There With su nH n a a Suas Sports s
and P ss0o 1ouRy ts 1 o 'dD clubs Ths are religious clubs
state clubs college aH lssGs1s a0 s m bs aH the "
ooO0us well equipped downtown club 1 rooms and
'a9Rs the majority ,o os the sS y4 nasn s s. and profess
great theate three four
rsso Ssa amy musicians 1 high aasa
1 ss 3sy and pasRs i publ:
.ss park orns BY ssv and and ss annual park
This city larger proportion public
@ e9t the and county thoroughly
aud efficient Diseases filth and infection among adults are rare Inc %
s under modern plant f the sanitary disposal sewage and
@ 3 the garage collection service has been for years nee y the
any and
s T Wo a cs: ss s sa s sstS.r the ssS
financial support from the city and county maintains throughout the school
clubs county a.p:aas s
Quoted lines besides promoting
Of this work the associations month Of 21e visits
ssnatoru cloudco. beautiful
eight hospitals represent
equable invigOng winter
@ the @ s s a6 1s sooo 5 n the
aoWv 81 paao POSSESSES the S n eId eooo @
above sea amid dense forests Of Da and pine priceless boom here
hgntful
PeIatu cudoft
days and cold nights the middle of sunthere Cud
May 1870 July, 1902
surnmer
Fl Paso the
the first in the United States adopt ale
government The
makes liable suffer
would
GENTLY enforced There full
ladder trucks afford protection
and carefully drawn building and fire
extended
location that VII be polluted problem
lie health and
90 miles
street lighting 5000 telephones
streets o than gravel ordinary
several suatlons and numerous section;
tepn everywhere
Retail and wholesale
higher than those prevailing
standing the longer freight haul; FL P
oad rates by reason of her strategic position
aspect Of the business streets lined buildings
buildings the skyline changing
excellent restaurants found
being notable dine
to of
he large and constantly
of
capital and the extraordinary
me placing Ell officially
III American cities arranged Of decade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
Leading Facts About 81 Paso. Texas

rxAEE map OF the United States with compass piece
paper the distance from e Pa e
Yuma to Texas approximately GO
than 100000 miles a
Psso important cOnneraIs
either in the tn
with the same ua railway Knoxville
as that which Ell PaSo
absolutely dominates embraces parts II of them entirely;
passes end Detroit the NORTH Baltimore and Norfolk
includes haH Of Florida With hr two chief Cities passes through Little
Rock Ark, ande Louis
empire Of Texas which produces fourth Of
cotton; pasOs trade district lies the n0usy
rih mineral district produces supply; north
hes Mexico having in the union,
United States for the next 800 years. south JUST acOSs
the rv boundary Mexico silver than
any country 81 Paso the chief g"ay FL P lies
the midst the Rio eranGe valley zoo miles IN eneh
investing sooooo IN the most extensive
irrigation project IN The whole world
of the most
city big responsibility to live
lively that region known the Great South
And other city Of 10000 the United
States facilities
life that really life worth living
iuerng spiritual and physical needs of mankind no
than to the purely material
essentially And 1900 dOnil there
are probably not so wooden houses
stone cement wooden houses
practically unknown throughout the city The
apartment taken extent and the typical
dwelling eight cost
$4,000 and having plenty around for privacy and
play, possible convenience of modern city life
both sides,
that aetua distance The streets between house walls averages over 100
Many Of the residence paved With asphalt Cutc prooes
permanent pavement
carefully graded sravd ruy remain
time All the residence sections well provided with electric car lines
beauty costing $4,000
which
$4,000 illustrating the Of the d growth and the
intense cOrnzrnty of people.
81
exceptions certain communities
high school II
ards south,
minsls
support essentially practical among
a
notable
sade teaching
voluntary
zegardfu Thorough
physical inspections
pupils pOe being
upon parents upon in high grades
Chicago
in
methods
Military institute magnificent
young of
republics; there well established colleges
boys There
Of
Of the best technical n the vest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

The
1910 totaed ss4Yoooooo, 100000 a
cement plant several found railroad carOp and miscellaneous
thousands
form an important factor FL P prosperity and growth Real estate values
setback FL Paso has had BOOM and has never taken backward
puable interest the tourist y five minutes Mexico
bors banshing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
81 Pas0' S Prospects

building
story building
another
building Of
the
Ten PasO did not paved street, there "a miles
Ten years ago Ell paso had mule cars Today the city boasts IS miles
electric line
gound
This merely an,ezae of the progress of the city IN ten years Other thing.
pace building poo
hardly enough either and the
buying ground separate building ptOfe
quadrupled years.
there demand for million dollar hotel and being
formed for building it,
years ago village
prospects
accomplish
prospects
the years? The today several hundred times
only
people by 1920 BY all the signs apparent ey All past experience the grown "
begin
And greatest all irrigation nov" and this Is going TO DO Tor
history irrigation
pracced this valley for but the
Try whole was new and the area IN cultivation here was small There had
irrigation
ruents lead all others
only valley country surrounding being developed
selling 500
rapidly The Roswell Pe valleys Oh valleys
nfI If acres tth The ta. are. If n Ps are heinz br nvs+s tto
prosperous supply
irrigation
us and old towns are growing like mushrooms As thew grow FL p benefits
implements
cuvang tonnage
shipped products for FL But
valley the irrigation viii $4,000
still 10000 cultivation
Big? Why, nothing be bigger
the
smelling
Paso Tombstone dead
baby compared to what it present An these big
big Of receiving
all of
Looking the mining industry
that win n he nextt n years
optimistic great things undoubtedly
something
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.. 4th Floor American
Bank Building Ell Paso Texas.
A. P COLES & BROS. 2O4 N. Oregon St. Ell Paso Texas
VIM MOELLER, Herald Bldg, FL Paso, Texas.
AUSTIN & MARI, Caples Bldg, Ell Paso, Texas
CASSIDY & DAVIDSON, 211 Mills St. Ell Paso Texas
MATHEWS CHAMPLIN REALTY CO., 81 San Fran
cisco ST., Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

HATTON REALTY CO., City Natl Bank Building I
Paso. Texas.
H L. HOWELL. Herald Building Ell Paso, Texas
BUCHOZ-sCHUSTER co, Sheldon Hotel Bldg, E
Paso, Texas.
MAPLE & CO.. 1867 San Francisco, FL Paso Texas
LATTA HAPPIER. 2O7 Mesa Ave-, Ell Paso, Texas.
FELIX MARTINEZ, IA Plaza Block, Ell Paso Texas