davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
MAN STRICKFN ON STREET.

Found i'll early this afternoon at
Fourth and Orange streets, by PATROL
man King. Samuel Fratti, aged about
40 years, living near Third and Madi-
son streets, was carried into Marvels
stables nearby, and from there was
removed in the police auto to the Del.
aware Hospital. He is unconscious
and thought to be in serious condi
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
EXPECT BANCROFT
ARGUMENTS TODAY

Arguments i'm brief in the Bancroft
divorce suit had not been filed in
court early this afternoon but IL is
expected they would be handed in to
Prothonotary Churchman'S Office this
afternoon. The court stipulated that
they be filed today They will be exam
ined by Chief Justice Pennewill and
Associate Judges Wooley and Conrad
after which a decision will be given in
the case.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
MIRE CASE GOES OYER.

At the request Of James Salisbury,
his counsel. Pasquale Chifonia, ac-
cused of stealing copper wire from the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
had his case continued in City Court
this morning until Saturday. AT that
time Pasquale and Beneditto Suave.
arrested on Friday last, will be given a
hearing on similar charges.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
TROLLEY WOULD
BALK BOULEVARD

J. Eugene Wallace. general manager
of the Wilmington, New Castle and
Southern Railway Company today,
said that his company is preparing to
take advantage Of a franchise over the
same route that had been granted by
the Levy Court The franchise gives
the company the right to lay tracks
along the causeway from the New Cas-
tie road to Market street bridge.
Mr.. Wallace said contracts for con-
structing thu line would be let shortly
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
MIN MEETING P0sTp0NEn.

Because of the meeting of the East
Side Republican Club tomorrow night
the Unity Republican Organization
has postponed its meeting scheduled
for the same night, until next Tues
day night. Although organized only
three months ago the Unity organiza-
ton has 100 members.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
ICE PACKS AGAIN
DELAY SHIPPING

The extreme cold weather of today
caused many workers in shipyards
and others who work outdoors to
ease work. Conditions along the
liver were very bad. On the Delaware
river shipping is practically at a
standsull. The ice in the stream is
thick and heavy. The wilson Line
heats are continuing their trips, but
The boats are about Is minutes late
each trip.
The Christiana river is frozen from
Market street to Newport. The Bran
DIVINE also is frozen tight.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
WRONG CARD ON BOX
DELAYS CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The package contained Christmas
gifts which were packed in a shoe box
from the Pyle and Cronin store. The
gifts are carded and marked as fol-
lows: Mamma from Fannie: Margaret
from Fannie; Marda from Natalie, and
Elizabeth from Aunts Mamie and
Fannie
The Texas woman noting that the
shoe box belonged to a Wilmington
firm. got into communication With Mr..
Jester and returned the package
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
PAYING nFF cLAIM4.

Constable Fisher this morning pa
several claims held against the pfa
ceeds Of the sale of the effects oi
Mitchell, the tailor, at No. 4O7 Market
street These amounted to over $3.50
and represented wages. There are sew
eral other claims but they are con-
sidered contract debts, and not APP
pllcable TO the money from the sale.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
FrNERAL OF MRS. TATNALL.

The Rev Dr. William +. d. LOWS
formerly Of Rodney Street Presby-
terian Church but now of Findlay
Ohio, and the Rev. c. L. Candee, OF
Westminster church officiated this
afternoon at the funeral services over
Mrs. Caroline Gibbons Tatnall, in
Westminster Church, Of which she
was a member. Interment was pri-
Vate.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
H0SPrrAL HOLDS TWYFORp.

Harry Twyford, the injured chauf-
feur. remains a patient at the Della
ware Hospital, awaiting the arrival Of
requisition papers for his extradition
10 Pennsylvania, where warrants have
been sworn out charging him with
manslaughter and involuntary man
daughter. The police have the young
mans clothing and will hold 1t un-
til he is ready to go back to Chester.
He proposes to fight extradition.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
MAY RE.ELECT TRUSTEES.

At tomorrow's session of the Levy
Court, the successors of Thomas Hud-
son and Dr. John Ball, as Trustees
of the Poor whose terms expire short
", will most likely be elected. The
probabilities are that the retiring
trustees will be reelected. The term
is for three years
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
FUNERAL OF EUGENE MASSEY.

The funeral of Eugene Massey, a
former chief of police, will be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon from his
late home, No East Twelfth street.
Members of Eden Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows and Calanthe Lodge Knights OF
Pythias, will attend the funeral and
interment is to be in Wilmington and
BrandyWine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
ON CAPITAL POLICE FORCE.

w. Bateman Cullen, son OF w. T.
Cullen, of East Dover hundred, Kent
county, has been appointed mem
ber OF the police force in the National
Capitol. Washington. through Sena-
tor Richardson. The position pays
81 .O5O per year
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
LYCEUM WANTS no SELL.

The members Of the Labor Lyceum
have notified the Park Commissioners
that a decisive answer is required as
to whether the city will take over
the Lyceum's lot at Conrad and Jack
son street for park purposes. The
tract was viewed some time ago by
the copnmission. The association de-
sires an answer by March 5th.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
SEARCH FOR BOYS HOME.

Arthur Fournier, aged II years, who
was taken into custody by the police
charged with being a runaway boy,
has been turned over to Humane
Agent Frank Stout who will make an
effort to locate the lads people. He
claims a home somewhere in Maine.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
REQUIsIrION FOR RIGBY.

Deputy Attorney General Wolcott
today took out requisition papers for
Grover c. Rigby. aged 26 years, who
was located in Philadelphia by State
Detective Mccoy and placed under ar
rest i'm that city, TO answer TO a charge
OF forgery and embezzlement alleged
to have been committee in this city,
early last spring. The papers were
sent to Governor Pennewill this morn
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
MRs- PREsTON IMpRnYES

Mrs. Mary Preston, leader of St.
Paul's r. c. Church choir. who has
been seriously III for the past week,
has improved for the last two days,
and her condition is looked upon as
much more hopeful
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
YOUNG WOMAN STRICKEN.

Miss Margaret NJ. Givinsk, of No.
lily Beech street. was taken III with
appendicitis last week while at her
work She is now az the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
PYLE MEMORIALS IN ROOM.

The papers read at the Howard
Pyle memorial meeting OF the New
Century Club. are being bound in the
form of handsomely covered book
which will be presented by the club
to the artists family.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
GOES no WASHINGTON.

Richard s. Rodney, attorney. left
this afternoon for Washington, ID. c..
where he will spend several days on a
pleasure trip.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
MAYOR MARRIEs THESE.

Mayor Howell, today oficiated at
the marriage of James Mignogna,
aged "a years, barber, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Marie Altieri, aged Is
years. also of that city.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
TEN HURT IN WRECK.

BY The United FresS'
PETERSBURG. Va, Feb. 5.-Ten
persons were injured when a passen-
ger train on the Norfolk & Western
Railroad was wrecked near here to-
daV
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
HILLEs ". q. 7. U. MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Hilles
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas II. Latimer, No 1913 Clayton
street tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
]. P. NIELDS GETS ANOTHER
TERM AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY

third term for Mr.. Nields. for four
years at $4,000 year. He has made
an excellent record in the office. and
was endorsed by Senators DUPONT and
Richardson. and Congressman Heald
for reappointment Mr.. Nields is a
Republican.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB

Members Of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club on Saturday afternoon
talked over the financial plans for
$4,000 improvements to the club
house, No. $40 King street.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
ALLIANCE FRANCAIsE MEETTNa

This afternoons meeting Of the At
lance Franchise will be a prepara-
ton for the lecture on Brittany to BE-
given on February 10, by Anatole
Braz, OF the University OF Kennes.
Mrs. william c. Speakman will
read a paper on Brittany.
Evening journal., 1912-02-05

President Taft early this afternoon
sent to the United States Senate the
nomination of John P. Nields to be
United States District Attorney for
Delaware.
This is reappointment for a
Evening journal., 1912-02-05
ARTIST IN nav .YORK.

Clifford w. Ashley. Of the local art
colony. is in New York for few days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
BRICK YARD
IS BUSY
Machinery Turning out
a Fine Product

The Luhrs brick and tile plant
south of this city, is working smooth
ly and some excellent product is the
result. For few days after setting
up the new machines there was some
bitches and the product was not of
first class. Since that time all
troubles have passed. The new press
ed brick are all that could be asked,
and when this kiln is burned there
should be a product on hand that will
meet any demand
From the size Of the kiln in pro-
cess of building Mr.. Luhrs believes
in quantity as well as quality and
from now on all kinds of orders can
be filed from Carson. For several
years bricks have been manufactured
out of town. shipped in and even
shipped past this city There is no
further occasion. and those who know
OF this product and the quality of
the clay state that Mr. 'LuhrS can bid
for outside trade and be safe 1T
landing a superior quality of goods.
1t is hoped to be able to tackle the
tile making shortly, as there is an
ever increasing demand for this pro-
duct \ few turned out this fall will
pave the way to big orders in the
spring, as all the farmers up the val
lev have come TO the conclusion that
thing i the real mode of irrigation
and drainage This plant that is now
in working order should be Il contin-
nous factor in local manufacturing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26

the man OF the world.
He stated the stand of the Demo-
Gratis on the tariff, compared it with
that of Roosevelt. and aold how
Taft had vetoed the bills that had
passed, trimming down the tariff on
lies necessities
Mr.. Bryan's speech was undoubt
edly the strongest ever delivered in
this city. People who came for
miles went home satisfied that he
can hit the record of heart response.
When he told of the creation of the
steel trust. and how in a few min
uteS this great corporation had null
ched as much money from the peo-
pie as the Comstock had porduced
in its 81 years of history. it certainly
made an impression that will linger
in the mind of all, and his compar-
ison in this line did more to show
the absolute thievery in this case
than all the articles ever written.
His entire talk while it tuoched
up the record of Roosevelt, did not
in any way offend, he went too close
TO the real down right truth and his
arguments sunk home.
Everybody conceded that Bryan is
the invincible. the Greatest Demo-
crat and the great commoner On
account Of the lateness of the hou,
more complete record of the
speech could not be presented.
He left directly after his address
for Reno, where he is billed for
another talk this evening How he
can do it, how he can facinate the
people. and his great personality is
the entire charm in hhis greatest
American orators and convincers
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
RECEIVED WITH 0VAT|0NS IN
RENO, VIRGINIA AND CARSON
This Marvellous Orator Entrances
the Many Who Hear Him
To Virginia

1t was anticipated that Mr.. Bryan
would pass through this city to Vir-
gina this morning. Plans were
changed and he was sent through to
the ComStock on an auto arriving
there before noon. While this dis
appointed number OF people who
wished to see him when i, was or,
of action. yet it gave him more time
on the road and a chance to see the
old Comstock without all the rush
that would have followed otherwise.
\ number OF people from up the
valley came down this morning to
hear his talk and spent the day in
Carson In fact it resulted in
Bryan day in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
MUST PAY
THE ACCOUNT

The tangled affairs of the Nye and
Ormsby bank were brought up for a
moment at Tonopah on Saturday
when Judge Orr of Reno, sitting for
Judge Averill, decided that the county
of Nye must pay the First National
bank of San Francisco $34 900 When
Frank Golden's bank went under.
Nye county had close to 100000 on
deposit Golden had fypothcated
notes for $4,000 with the San Fran
cisco bank The San Francisco con
Germ contends that the county must
pay these. An appeal was taken TO
the supreme court and the case will
be heard, it is believed. at the fall
term.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
NEW PLANT
IS WORKING
Busy Scene at The
Morgan Mill

The dredging and concentrating
plant established at the Morgan mill
by Los Angeles people, is doing the
the work About 40 tons per day is
being handled on the experimental
machines. and when the capacity is
reached about 100 tons will be treat
ed. The material is elevated and
then washed and concentrated From
all reports the results are entirely
satisfactory This is evident from
the fact that the company is busy
hauling supplies for additional work.
A lot of piping was sent out yester-
day which when installed will add
70 the efficiency of the plant.
1t is understood that some of the
ground that has been dredged has
proven very rich in gold and silvr,
and Quicksilver. As most of it goes
into a concentrate and this is ship
ped, it is hard TO get any line on the
values. The parties operating have
every reason to believe that there is
big lot of money ahead, and they
are going after the values in a bust
ness like way and in manner that
shows they know their business
When it is considered the vast
fortunes that were sent drifting down
the Carson river. TO lodge on the
river bed. it is no wonder that the
modern man will go after them. For
years high grade ores were treated
at the old amalgamation mills, and
the saving was never over IS per
cent and often lower This was on
bonanza ore. rich in native gold and
silver. 1t has lodged somewhere be-
tween the mills and Dayton, and
should the new corners be able to
drag it from the water way they GER
tainlv deserve the reward Carsonites
who are watching the effort have
every reason to believe that the new
outfit will succeed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
ARE SHIPPING
GOOD ORES

Many shippers seem to be busy on
the old mines of the Comstock. The
Segal lease on the Hale and Nor
cross groupings have forwarded
carload of high grade to the smelters
and more is to follow. Between
the big mines and the little fellows
it is keeping the old camp to the
fore and making mining factor in
Storey County.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
GOING AHEAD

The Churchill Standard one Of the
live newspapers to be included in the
state exchanges. is going ahead and
deservedly. The latest Improvement
to the paper is a modern Linotype
machine and general addition OF
news items follows. The Standard
has entered on its tenth year of pub
lication and is keeping abreast. OF
the times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
ANOTHER KICK
IS REGISTERED
Carson City, New, Sept Is 1912,
Editor Carson Daily Appeal.

Carson City, New, Sept. 25 1912.
Editor Carson Daily Appeal
Dear Sir:-Your open criticism of
the neglect in delivering mail has
been favorably read by scores or hun
dreds of people in this town.
| am one Of the unfortunates who
has had regular mail delivered any
where from three hours to the next
day late at different times regardless
of protests. If Mr.. Goodies hands
are tied by civil service red tape, 1t
seems as though our Congressman
should immediately take the matter
in hand and see that some relief IS
given or it will eventually be the
means OF forfeiture of our mail car
rier system. as many will go back to
box rental, unless more promptness
and accuracy of service is given a
long suffering public
Other communities get the neces-
sary relief from negligent employees,
why not ours?
Put me down for a kicker for |
know what I am talking about and
| am not the ONLY ONE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
REPORTED ILLNESS

1t is reported that DR.. Huffaker,
who is now in San Francisco, is
quite sick, suffering from valvular
troubles OF the heart.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
ATTENTION

Tonight DIR. Haskell OF the Progress
siye Party will be at the Park theater
building. where he will address the
people of this county. Everybody
invited This is a straight talk on the
issues OF the day and also the pur-
poses of the Progressive Party in
America No matter what your po-
litical complexion you are invited TO
be present Following the meeting
the Roosevelt Johnson Club will be
formed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
GREAT PROGRAM
At THE GRAND

The Grand thater viii give an en-
tire change of programme this
evening. consisting of the latest
photoplays, by the best companies
Following are the names, and the
companies that present them:
The New Clerk-Majest
Sol the Requittal-American
The Land of the Hindo-Warwick
Stones That Rebound--Lux
Take your friends to the Grand
for a pleasant evening. they will
it, and you will be glad
you went
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
His ltinery Changed at
Last Minute but He
is Here on Time

Naturally the talk OF the day was
the coming oi William J. Bryan to
this city. Not alone in this city, but
up the valley. and people from Silver
and nearby sections early came TO
town 10 be ready for the event.
The parties with autos were tuning
up the machines at All early hour and
the committees were on an anxious
seat, for fear thar some detail might
have been overlooked that might mar
the occasion
That Bryan was the same favoritc
that he has Away, been i'll thi, city
was easily shown. He wa, the talk
at the city from early morning, and
might rs we'll as everybody was out
before 3 o'clock. the scheduled hour
The plan OF closing the public school
went into effect in the afternoon and
the youngsters were among those
who heard the big man from Ne
bra ska
Since Mr.. Bryan first spoke in this
city he has grown stouter. he has
aged considerable. and yet his voice
is lust as far reaching and his 2rgu
ment as clear As when he FIRST talked
from the same position at the Capitol
rotunda.
People who came down from the
Com stock state that the reception on
the hill was even more cnthus site
than in this city. 1t was his first
visit to the famous old camp and
everybody turned out too meet him.
His address at that city was most
heartily received. The people cheer
ed and applauded him to the echo.
and it was with difficulty that he
could get away rom the people on
the hill.
His trip made in auto from Reno
to Virginia City was without incident,
and likewise from Virginia to this
city This was to Mr.. Bryan a con-
following the main line of railroads
and the day off in machine was
worth while. He was entirely pleas
ed with this innovation and mountain
travel that came his way.
Last evening the members of the
Wilson Club met al the Court
House. the meeting was TO go into
the details Of today'S reception to
Mr. Bryan The different committees
reported progress and it was found
that everything possible has been
completed for the visitors comfort
and for the people who attended
The club members went over the
The program As Mr. Bryan is TO
he returned to Reno. in order 10 have
dinner at that place with Senator
Newlands. he will leave this city as
soon as he concludes his speech in
IN auto. Judge Rartine. George
Brodigan and Dr. Mclean rendered
the use of their machines for the oc-
casion 1t is possible that all three
machines will be put into commits
sion. and the Judges machine will
take care OF Mr.. Bryan. No record
run will be attempted as safety is
regarded as the first modification in
this matter This evening Mr. Bryan
is billed for a speech ut Reno at 8
o'clock, which means close consec-
tions and no delays. Nine people
will be included in the party.
WANTFD--Traveling men who are
making small towns and cross-road
stores to handle our new up-to-date
pocket side line Pays a commits
sion of $500 per order. A winner.
For full particulars address Burd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
TO THE COAST

Mrs. George Sanford was called to
San Francisco last evening by the
serious illness of her sister Mrs.
Margaret Bell.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
AT A MEETING

Controller Eggers is spending the
day in Reno, where he is attending
meeting of the Asylum Commission
ers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26

Mrs. Adamson, who has been visit
ing in California, was among those to
return this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26
Bryan Arrives

Bryan Arrives
Al three o'clock right on time to
the moment Mr. Bryan and party
arrived from Virginia, City They
came down in autos and almost i'm
lnetIiately landed at the Capitol As
his time was limited he was escorted
to the platform and then Went into
Governor Oddie's office where they
exchanged greetings.
Governor Oddie then accompan-
led Mr.. Bryan TO the platform and
introduced him to the public. Clay
Tallman acting as chairman OF the
meeting made a very short address.
The Governor i'll his few remarks
referred to Mr., Bryan as the "Great
and distinguished American"
The Speech
Mr.. Bryan at once sailed into the
talk He stated that it Was a great
pleasure to meet the people oj the
United States as he had met a
many as any orators. He explained
at once how he entered the cam
paien and how he had travelled from
coast to coast in the cause OF the
people and the democracy
The Parties
His speech was mainly on the
three parties that are now in the
field He first dWc1t with the Taft
party He went into details of the
conduct of the two conventions. He
explained in the most concise way
possible the actions at the Repuh-
1ican convention. the throwing out
ol the Murphy Pm faction at Bal
timore and then the Roosevelt con
vcntion He handled the Roosevelt
question without gloves all through
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-26

hiS speech. In referring to the Re
publican methods of selection of its
candidate by Wall street he stated
ti1ar-lt was time 10 prevent the dead
hand OF time from strangling llv
ing conventions"
Throughout his description OF Nj.
Roosevelt he received applause. His
treatment of Mr.. Taft was kindly.
He compared him to the rock in
the stream with the drift wood
around him. and stated that he did
not move with the progress of time
In summing up he stated that he
dealt first with Roosevelt as has
been. TAFT a would be and Mr..
Wilson who will do.
He laid great stress on the fact
that Nevada should assist in this
great struggle for the masses by
CONGRESSMAN on to Washington
He referred to thi, part of the pro-
gram on several. occasions.
For Wilson
He took up the theme of the Dem
ocratic ticket last He referred to
Mr.. Wilson as a great man, a man
with the courage of conviction and
in setting gfor his argument cited
the facts of Wilson's stand at Bal
timOre.
How he had refused the financial
assistance OF the Wall street mem~
bers to father his campaign He
stated that he believed this great
educator was the man Of the peo-
pie, mainly from the fact that he
had in his life been reared with the
people. that the child OF the poor
man was in his care and had made