davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
EPSILON CHAPTER OUTING.

Members Of the Epsilon Chapter Of
The Alpha Sigma Delta" OF Friends
Central School OF Philadelphia. are
spending Quaker" week at the sum-
mer home Of Miss Daisy McCadden
at Ocean City. n. ]. The party con-
sists Of Mrs. George w. Hook. cf
Wilmington, as chaperon; Marion
Coyne. Of Philadelphia; Ethel Porter,
of Overlook; Marion Mitchell, Glen
olden; Manette Standt, OF Philadel-
phia; Elizabeth Shoemaker. of Phila-
delphia; Grace Boughton. of Phila-
delphia; Gladys Howe, of Wissahick-
on; Daisy McCadden, of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
THREE FIRES KEEP
LADDIES ON RUN
Most Serious Blaze Of Day
Was In Orange Street
House

Three fires within almost as many
hours kept the local department on
the go Saturday afternoon and even
ing. The first was In the cooper shop
at the Joseph Stoeckle Brewing Com
pany's plant, where a pot Of rosin
became overhented. The department.
extinguished the blaze before tho
plant was much damaged. The second
fire was In the home OF Mrs. Catherine
Poleski, I'm Sixth avenue, where an
oil lamp exploded while the occupants
of the house we're out Neighbors
summoned the firemen and the flames
were quenched The third fire was
in Mrs. Joseph Coins boarding house
at No $40 Orange street. when a
lighted candle was placed too close 70
a bottle OF gasoline. An explosion
followed and Mabel Morris and Ar
thur Hopkins, boarders, who tried to
smother the fire, we're burned. The
loss will not exceed $780,
entries this year that has ever been
recorded.
The High Schol commencement ex-
erclses will be on June 21. Examina-
tions begin on June 10.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
OPPOSE THE ALLIANCE.

United States Senator Henry A. du-
Pont has assured John E. Healy, Of
this city, that he will pay strict atten-
ton to the proposed treaty with Eng
land when the matter comes before
the United States Senate. The mem
hers of the A. o. H. and Germans in
general sent protests to Senator du-
Pont against any alliance with Eng
land. The Germans in the United
States have formed an alliance with
the A. o. H., and they claim that an
alliance between the United States
and England would be detrimental to
the nations.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
TO HOSPITAL AFTER
STREET ROBBERS ATTACK

John Ford, Of No. 1914 Lincoln
street. early yesterday morning was
robbed by two white men in West
Fourteenth street. between Tatnall
and West streets, the highwaymen
beating him so badly that he was COM
PEELED TO go to the Delaware Hospital
to have his wounds dressed. One of
the men jumped from behind a tree
and the other from the shadow of a
porch After knocking Mr.. Ford down,
the highwaymen kicked him until he
was almost unconscious and then
rifled his pockets.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
OUT OF o. M. d.
AFTER IS YEARS

An order has been issued announc-
ing the retirement of Commissary
Sergeant James NJ. Dewey, the oldest
member of the o. M. D. He has served
over fifteen years in the Delaware
Militia, and has been a regular attend
ant at all the camps. Mr.. Dewey
decided lately that he had given the
State his full share of service.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
BROTHERHOOD AT DINNER.

Bethany Baptist Brotherhood. Of An
drew and Phillip, will give a dinner
at 6.45 o'clock this evening, in Beth
any Chapel, for the benefit Of the lay
mans missionary cause. The speakers
Of the evening Will be: DR.. r. p. Pol
lard. Of the Crozier Theological Semi
nary, Chester, Pa, and DR.. J. A Max
well, of the American Baptist Publica-
ton Society OF Philadelphia There
will be several local speakers.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
KOX SOCIAL AT RROMNsON.

Brownson Library Association will
give a box social on Wednesday night,
and judging by the program the So
cial will be ono of the most elaborate
Of it's kind ever held in this city.
Brownson Hall has been artistically
decorated for the occasion. A musi-
cal and dancing program with Brown
and Edwards orchestra covering
three hours will be another diversion.
Refreshment will be served in an at
tractive manner and a most enjoy
able evening is assured to all who at
tend.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
CONSERyATORY CONcFRT.

Miss Pearl Beatrice Hilton, of Dar-
by. Pa. who is we'll known in Penn
sylvania and parts Of Delaware, as
an interesting elocutionist. will be the
central figure in a recital in Eighth
Street Baptist Church on Thursday
evening. Professor r. H. Blount, di-
rector of the Conservatory Music
School, at No. 92O 1-2 French street,
will give this musical to assist the
Rev. H. c. Jones in the building fund
II his new church
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
DEATH OF MRs. WOODWARD.

Mrs. Marguerite Marie Woodward,
wife OF Ellwood Woodward, died on
Friday afternoon. at her home near
Hockessin. after a long illness. She
is survived by her husband, two sis
ters. Mrs. William A. FAIRIES of Smy-
rna and Miss Eliza Mare. of Hockes-
sin. and a brother, William W. Maree
of Philadelphia.
The funeral took place from Mrs
Woodward's late home. this afternoon,
interment being made IN the Friends
Buryng "a ound. at Hockcssin.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
RUMMAGE SALE FOR CHURCH.

The Bible class of Mrs. H H. Nc
Dannel, of Union M. E. Church, which
pledged itself to raise s25 for the
church fund, is holding a rummage
sale at the W. G. T. U. headquarters,
100 West Eighth street, today. The
sale will be continued tomorrow. Many
useful articles are being offered All
money received in excess of S25 will
be given to the church choir, of which
H. Fl. Mcdaniel. husband Of the
teacher of the Bible class, has been
leader for over twenty years
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
DUKES.LANE.

Miss Ethel ID. Dukes and James A.
Lane we're married at the parsonage
of Asbury NJ. r. Church on Saturday
evening, by the Rev. Il. c. Macnichol.
Following the ceremony they left on a
train for Baltimore. They will live in
this city.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
DIR. IsENsCHlITD,s VACATION.

The Rev. Paul Isenschmid pastor
of the German Lutheran Church, on
the advice Of his physician, Will take
a vacation after June 4, when the con-
firmation ceremonies are concluded.
Dr. Isenschmid may be absent for
nearly three months.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
DOCTOR HURT IN AUTO SMASH.

Dr. John NJ. Merriman, Of Tough
kenamon. was thrown from his auto
mobile yesterday and bruised, when
the auto collided with a trolley car.
The auto was wrecked and the trolley
car was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
HIS ssTH BIRTHDAY.

John Maxwell celebrated his eighty
eighth birthday on Friday, May 10. Mr.
was born in England, In 1923;
came to this country in 1882, settled In
hundred in 1887. and has
been here ever since.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
ENTERTAINED PANsY CLUB.

Miss Edna Smith and Miss Ethel
entertained the Pansy Club Of
the Peoples Settlement at the home of
Miss Smith on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
LRTTER CARRIERs MsPECTED.

On Saturday afternoon Postmaster
Jester conducted the annual inspec-
ton of letter carriers and deliverers
of the local postof1ce. The corps
presented a neat appearance. clad in
their summer uniforms and straw
hats.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
FUNERAL OF MIR. GRIFFIN.

The funeral Of Edgar E. Griffin took
place this afternoon from the resi-
dence OF his parents, No. 913 Monroe
street Mr. Griffin died in New York
last week.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
Or. Cleland 10 Attend Convention.

The Rev. d. NJ. Cleland, pastor cf
First United Presbyterian Church left
for Pittshurg today TO attend the Mems
Missionary Conference on behalf of
the local church and representing
the Philadelphia Presbytery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
FIND LAUNCH ADRIFT.

A fine launch was caught adrift yes
terday near Bellevue quarry dock by
James Dempsey, master carpenter for
the Brealhwater Company. The boat is
in good condition.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22

s6oS4 Bolero Jacket for Misses and
Small Women, ID, 10 and I8 years.
6868 Four-Piece Skirt for Misses
and Small Women. IA,
10 and IS yearA
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMJTH-Z0LLINGER CO.,
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
MR. RENHARDT TO
ADDRESS RFPUBs

At the meeting Of the Republican
City Committee this evening David ].
Reinhardt will deliver an address.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE SUIT OF SERGE

Jaunty little bolero Jackets are. ex-
ceedingiy smart for young girls this
season. This one Is eminently
youthful and girhsh in effect, and
combines with a high waisted skirt
TO make most attractive costume. In
this case, the material is blue serge
and the trimming is black braid, but
suits Of this kind will be worn
throughout the entire season, and
linen, cotton poplin and materials Of
such kind are quite as appropriate as
serge and other wool stuffs. Gobelin
blue linen with bands of black piped
With white would be smart and at
: eTactive White serge with white
braid would make an exceedingly
dainty summer suit, and the design
suits all these materials equally well.
The fronts of jackets are fitted with
darts at the shoulders. The skirt is
four gored with the box plat at the
back. 1t can be finished with a high
waist line, as in this instance, and be
cut off and Joined to a belt
For the Is year size the jacket Will
require 2 5-S yards of material % in
ches wide, 1 7-8 yards SO or 1 ga
yards A; for the skirt will be needed
4 3-4 yards %, 1-2 yards SO or 2 3-S
yards "A inches wide, and to trim the
suit will be needed 5 yards of plain
and yards of fancy braid.
A May Manton pattern of the jacket,
No. 1884, or Of the skirt, No. 6SSS, in
sizes for misses of IA, 16 and is years
of age, will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt of ten cents each.
(If in haste sent an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
INVITATIONS FOR A TEA.

The Misses Shortlidge have issued
invitations for a tea on Tuesday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1911-05-22
70 -. .....-.-..-.

Name...-. ....- =. 49, ---..--..-
Address. ..... ............-.-. -.
Size ........... ...--..~-.....-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
Gene Howell
is Appointed

Sunday Governor Oddie announc-
ed the appointment OF Eugene How
ell as State Bank Examiner to sue
ceed A. B. Witcher, who was an ap-
pointee OF Governor Dickerson.
The appointment OF Mr.. Howell
comes as a surprise to some of the
Republican slate members, as it was
figured that Herman Wise of White
Pine, was the man selected for the
job.
In selecting Mr. Howell for the
position the Governor has picked out
one OF the most competent men in
banking business. Mr.. Howell has
acted as cashier. of the Tonopah
Banking Corporation for a number
OF years. He was formerly Secre-
tary of State and during his resi-
dence i'll this city made a lot OF
friends who will be glad to see him
on his rounds when in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
THE ASSEMBLY

In the Assembly there. was consid-
erably more doing. The Democrats
and Republicans crossed swords on
several matters. When it came TO
the vote on the Republican caucus
list Of attaches and officers the Dem
ocrats voted nay to number OF
them. 1t resulted i'll Assemblyman
Staunton voting with the Republi-
cans and the caucus selections went
went through as per agreement Mr..
Froclich was duly chosen Speaker
and Booth Speaker pro TEN.
The same committees were APP
pointed as the Senate had adopted.
The committee to the Governor, the
Senate and mileage were named.
Speaker Froelch stated that he
wished the different delegations to
hand in the names that they wished
placed on the different committees.
This caused another party vote with
the Republicans winning out by the
one vote. and the Speakers sugges-
ton will be carried ont.
Before adjournment he was called
on for speech. He stated that
while he was selected to the position
by the Republican members OF the
House, yet he intended to give the
Democrats a square deal in rulings
and appointments. He believed that
with all standing together that they
could make it the best session that
Nevada had ever had lie would
work for the interests oi the entire
state and no one section. He asked
the support OF both parties in form
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
Carson Couple
are Married

Last evening at the Presbyterian
parsonage Harry Edwards of this
city and Miss Harvey Cameron were
made man and wife Only imme-
diate relatives atte attendedtheceremony.
diate relatives attended the cere-
mony.
Mr. Edwards is one OF the best
known of Carson's young men and is
employed as clerk at the Federal
building. He has a large number of
friends who will be in the congratu-
lation line on hearing of the we'd
ding.
His wife, who was Miss Cameron,
has spent the past three years in this
city, coming from Spokane, Wash.
During the time of her residence
in this city she has made large
number of fast friends who will
shower her with good wishes. They
will take up their home here and in
the future it will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Edwards.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16

dismissed by Judge harrington
To the surprise and chagrin of At
torney Platt Mr.. O'Farrell, instead
of turning out anything to the Gov
ernment's benefit introduced. evil
ceeding along this line some time the
ceeding alog this line some time the
Attorney for the Government finish
ed with the witness.
Immediately after this procedure
the U. S. Attorney swore to a COM
plant of perjury on the part of
O'Farrel and he was arrested in the
corridor Of the building. He was
taken to the county jail and fingered
there several hours while bonds in
the sum of five thousand dollars
were being rustled. He was re-
leased later when the bonds were
furnished.
As soon as the Patrick case is fin
ished it is understood that proceed
ings against O'Farrell will be COM
menced Should he be found guilty
there is a chance for a good term at
McNeil's Island ahead The Pat
rick case will probably occupy sever
al days of this week before it closes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
O'FARRELL is ARRESTED
ON A PERJURY CHARGE
Patrick Case in u. S. Court Turns
a Sensation

Saturday affairs in the Patrick tri-
al, which is taking place at the Fed
eral Court in this city, took on
something of sensational turn,
Mickey O'Farrell, who is also un-
der indictment for fraudulent use of
the mails, was placed on the stand to
testify.
He was supposed to have been the
confidential agent of Patrick during
the boom times of Patrick, Elliott &
Camp. 1t was natural to suppose
that he would by any means possible
shield his former associates and
friends
Attorney Platt had evidently talk
cd affairs over with Farrell and from
what can be learned Farrell had
agreed to turn states evidence in Or
der to clear himself of the charges
brought.
When placed on the stand he at
once refused to testify on constitu
tional rights, setting up the plea that
he was under Indictment Upon mo-
ton by L. S. District Attorney
Platt the indictments were forthwith
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
Riding School
for COlOnels

Since Editor Montrose Of the
News has accepted position as
Colonel on the Governors staff, he
is naturally looking about for 4
proper mount.
Monte served his time as a rider
in Mono county and it is reported
that he proved equal to any emerg
ency in the horse flesh line. Lieu
tenant Governor Ross and Key Pitt
man, who neglected their early edu-
cation along farm lines and thus es-
capped the bumps that Mr.. Montrose
has experienced, are making arrang~
ments with Monte to give them
some lessons in equine handling.
Monte has suggested to the Lieu
tenant-Governor that there Is no time
like the present to dig in, especially
as couple of feet of snow decorates
the ground. Mr.. Pittman has al
ready had a couple of lessons and
feels that by the Fourth OF next
July that he will be equal to any
black charger that is mountable.
Monte from his past experience
in the wildes OF Mono County is
figuring on opening up a night
school for the new Colonels that
are to be at the head Of the fighting
staff of Nevadas militia. 1t is be
lieved that the work would train the
editor down and also act as an en-
couragemcnt to the boy scouts who
are figuring on forming in this sec
ton of the state Governor Oddie
evidently had his eye on the grace
full figure of Mr.. Mbntrose when
he made the appointment
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
Busy Sunday
for Members

The members of the Legislature
who took their seats to-day put III
one OF the most strenuous days OF
the winter i'll this city yesterday,
when the army of position hunters
button-holed them and each gave his
record and rights and titles to some
job in touch with the treasury.
The Assembly seemed to be the
point of vantage. Each Republican
candidate believed that as this house
was theirs by victory at the polls
and the Democrats were down and
out that they should all have a place
made for them if it were not on the
political calender.
The Ormsby delegation was in its
lighting clothes early in the day pull
ing for some of the plums for their
county.
The Senate being Democratic
there was not as much hustle This
body was practically organized and
TIE pOSltlOllsa were pldCtu almost De
fore the caucus The hold-over Sen
ators had an advantage Of the As
semblymen as they had been throu
the mill and knew the ins and outs
OF the game from past experience.
There is nothing like a political
Sunday to keep the boys moving.
AS far as office-seekers are concern
ed there will be less of them about
to-day than in the next two years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
TWENTY FIFTH SESSION.
SENATE MONDAY, JANUARY
10, loll-First Day


The twenty-hfth session of the Ne
vada Legislature opened for bust
ness at the noon hour to-day. In the
Senate a number OF the familiar
faces were to be seen, while the As
sembly is practically all new ma
tcrial
The Senate. under the direction oi
the old hands and with the Demo
cratic majority foated into business
channels without hitch President
OF the Senate, Licutentnt-Governor
Ross, fitted into the chair comfort
ably and put his motions and orders
OF business like one who had hand
led the gavel before.
The first on the list was the uonina-
ton OF the officers. Senator Clay
Tallmau was chosen as Speaker pro
tenn, while James d. Finch was nom
mated as Secretary Vail Pittman
was then placed in nomination as
Arms Then followed
the approval OF the office attaches.
The new Senators were sworn in
by Chief Justice Sweeney and none
of them had fought a duel. The oath
OF office was then administered to
the officers and attaches. With this
over the Senate was then ready to
deal out laws.
A committee was appointed on
motion TO wait on the Governor and
inform him that the Senate was or
ganized. Another committee was
appointed to inform the Assembly
that the Senate was duly organized
and ready to act on measures.
Senator Mills moved that COM
mittee OF three be appointed to wait
on the ministers Of this city and in
vitc them to administer prayer to the
needful The motion carried. At
this mornings session no prayers
were offered in either house,
The rules OF the last session were
adopted to be used at this session.
The President Of the Senate was al
so authorized to appoint al commit
tees.
Senate Bill No / was introduced
by Senator Bergman The bill auth
orized the payment OF the officers
and attaches of the present session
in the Senate Ii was found that il
was an exact copy OF last sessions
law in this line and was finally dis
posed OF by withdrawal and the at
taches will receive their pay from
the old law. This finishing the days
business the Senate took a recess
until II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
80. The 18th Nevada Legislature is now in Session..
Close Call
for Linenlan

Henry P Karge Of this city, came
nearly being badly shocked last. Sat
urday when he found power trans
mission wire lying across a telegraph
strand that he had been handling in
a familiar way several times during
the day.
Henry, who has been working in
Reno for the postal system as a
lineman, was sent out to locate trou-
bic between Reno and Virginia City
and he found it, and the only thing
that prevented deadly voltage
from passing through his body was
the fact that the aluminium feed wire
was submerged in water. after cross
ing the telegraph wire. This form-
ed a ground"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
Entire Change
at Park Theater

There will be an entire change of
program at the Park Theater again
tonight, when the following very
good and interesting pictures will be
shown:
The Sheriff's Capture,
The Heart of Edna Leslie,
Cold Storage Romance, comic
My Friend, the Doctor,
The Education OF Elizabeth, and
others.
These pictures are very good and
none should miss seeing them
Performance begins sat 8 o'clock
sharp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
Both Houses Meet and Organize
and are Ready for Business

Nye
Assistant Sergeat-at-Arms, James
S. Graves of Esmeralda.
Minute Clerk, H. H. Sparks OF
Clark.
Assistant Minute Clerk Harry
Coogan, Of Esmeralda.
Joural Clerk. Adam Johnson OF
Eureka
Assistant Journal Clerk, Jessie
Tanner
Engrossing Clerk Viola Arm
strong.
Assistant Engrossing Clerk, Clara
NJ. Syphus.
Enrolling Clerk, Carrie Black.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk, Mrs w
Nj. Wightman.
Copying Clerk. Ruth Ruddell
Committee Clerks-Mrs. ]. D.
Torreyson; NJ. F Jordan: A. Wise;
Geo. w. Keith; Mildred Rutherford: :
Bill Clerk, ]. B. Lindsay. Nye.
Stenographer. Belle Clancy, OF
Washoe.
Messenger, Carence Sadler. Orrns-
by
Porter. Mike Farrell. Ormsby.
Page, Fred Grow, Ormsby
Page, Eddie Stotenburg, Storey.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16

given proper hearing. He was no
there to play favorites and if he rul
ed wrong he wanted to be corrected
and it would not hurt his feelings.
Bill No. was then introduced. I
provides $3.50 for the copying OF th'
Journal. w. J. Smith is named tC
do the work On account OF thert
being no legislative fund voted TO
the payment, the bill was Withdraw
until some future day.
The Assembly then adjourned un
til tomorrow morning 1t IL o clock
The caucus OF the members of tho
Assembly held last evening resultcC
in the naming of the attaches OF the
Lower House One OF the features
OF the day and night was the position
held by Assemblyman Staunton. Mr.
Staunton is from Humboldt County
and was elected as an independent
member. There being an even break
between the Democrats and Repub-
licans it was case of which camp
would take Elm into camp. For
tunately for the Republicans he
stood with that political creed and
gained the prizes of the day.
Mr.. Staunton was the keystone to
the situation. He realized this and
named what he wanted on the list
and his friends landed where he
wished to place them.
Following is the list OF those who
were selected at the caucus; Orms
by County came in for her share, the
Chief Clerk. both porters. the pages
and Miss Stewart. while billed from
Humboldt, Is a Carson girl.
Assembly-For Speaker, y. Froe-
Itch of Washoe, and Kenneth Booth
of Tonopah, Speaker pro TEN.
Chief Clerk, d. E Morton. OF
Ormsby.
Assistant Chief Clerk, John F.
Wilson, of Nye.
Serocar+-at-Arns Ch,rncev 7.
Booth of Nve
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, Guy
rdu.ords of Storey
Minute C1erl. Iaroe Caha1an oi
Fsn,craIda
Assistant Miss S;ncbette of an
der
1ourpo, C1erk NJ 7 loo of in
ooI,
,ss;..,,t Nj Troooar 81 Fsr,ar-
o,1o
r....o..;. I,,o.,. NJ. c,,u.or. Of
tI,,,Lo,a.
NJ. r
m; CI..,. A,..;. 1a,,..o, 81
WI. n:.
,,;... NJ, 11.,h = r,ra,.,
-. g., NJ. C., -
-,
,,. -r, =,
-, NJ. o,c
c. NJ. D1o,. .f g..
~, c,s1,a.I of s.. NI;es e.
- CT. NJ: an. =, C,,,,;,,.
NJ. T.usd,,o IS u,,,had+
cto,onroohor NJ N;tcbn, of
VIII,
Ntosso,oar po, p;o,av IS White
p;na
p,uos Ia,.;s NIader and eli,
90 Land of Ormsbv