davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
DEMAND BETTER HOMES.
Great Growth Of Interest In .!.e In,
prosement of Housing WIN BE
RelIectef IN mia. Conlcnllnn

Reflected n; Phila. Convention
PHILADELPHIA. NOV. lS.-On the
invitation OF Mayor Blankenburg the
National Housing Association has de-
c'ded to hold the Second National
Conference on Housing in America al
Philadelphia on December 4, and
6. The meeting this year promises
to be even more successful than was
that Of a year ago when 81 cities
werc represented At that time the
progressive cities of the Middle
West had just awakened to the need
o. clearing out their slums and build
ling good houses for their working
populations Since then the South and
the Pacific Coast have awakened. and
their delegates will be added to those
from the other sections of this cOun-
/ try and from Canada
One of the sessions of the confer
ence will be without formal papers.
the delegates being called upon to
give opinion and experience on such
questions as: Should the Working
man own his own Home-a question
feated the sturdy soldiers from Fort
! cial capacity. George Clifford sue
ceeded him. All persons who know
tors went away deploring the fact
that such tactics should be used by
which really has two sides; Should
Housing Law apply to One
and Two-family Houses as well as to
Tcnements, and how should they be
differentiated; To what extent are
Tenants Responsible for Bad Hous-
ing Conditions: How shall we solve
the Alley Problem and How shall we
get rid of the privy Vault?
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
FRENcH ALLIAAcg LEcTugE.

The Wilmington memhcrs Of the
French Alliance will convene at the
Misses Hebbs School this evening.
The opening lecture will be del.Y-
crcd by NJ. Louis Hourticg, inspector
OF fine arts of Paris, and profcssov Of
the history of art. at the associat0n
for the instruction of young ladies' a.
the Sorbonne The subject which has
been selected for this evening Will bn
The Great Ca.hedIals OF France y
and a second TO be given later, viii
iica Of the history OF Fcudal Lie.
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
SOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Caroline .lnneeker ~ n@.4.i... i..,.
France who has been visiting her
aunt Miss susan Simpson at Mn-
ofest sailed from New York city Safe
uiday 70 return home
Mr. and MIS-. sherman Coo LLOYD
who were married week ago aye
staying at Galcn Hail. Wcnersulla
III
Ml's Ehcl r. Cook Is visiting n
daorfnid a. j
aile Hobori 81 Richards gave d
rffr ncl Thursday afternoon Tor
ctiarer and n number OF their
'flo flonds
itfit Russell who now resides at
Hnoufff IS c. where he is con-
crsrk have been spending some
Powder Company is visiting his
or Mrs William VandevcI 40.
ii pleasan. street
Henry W. Hall of Milford Is spend
'1r tho Weekend with his SON. W.
4 Han AT 1926 Lancaster avenue
G. J. Spcol Of 205 Washington
street left Saturday for Now York
city to attend the annual land show.
Miss Jessie A Buchanan of Char
ipite n. C.. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Fcrrehco of This city
Eugene E Monaghan. Irs of Gi2
West Eighth street. has started on a
trip 10 Chilli South America who're
Dee viii spend three years in the I'M
iercsts of the DUPONT Powder Com
rany
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rcnshaw
have been spending some time with
relatives az Newark
Miss rdlc Chamhcra and Harry MO
Bride were weekend guests of New
ark friends
Mr. and Mrss Harvey Ho0eckor of
noctcd with The plant of the dupont
time with relatives here
Miss Fannie Mote of Newark was n
recent guest of Wilmington friends
Mrs Albert Massey has returned
from visit to friends at Middle
town.
Miss Alice Curricr OF Yarmuth
Nova Scotia. arrived Friday 10 visit
Miss Edna Bradneld
Miss S Corinno lamar of Elkton,
Nd Is a guest Of Mrs. Richard p
Reese
Donald Lane Of Chicago H., is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Martin Lane for two weeks
Mr and Mrs William Harris of
Harrington are spending some time
With friends IN this city
Miss Laura Sapp of Harrington i'
the guest of Mr and Mrs. Emil Jones
OF this city
Mrs. sallic Grmh OF Harrington
Is the guest of friends In this city
Mrs ~ L. Derrickson and children
Of Harrington are the guests OF
friends here
Mrs L, b Short has returned q
Rrldgeville after spending two weoll
in this city and Philadelphia
Mrs w. r Jackson has returned
from Rridgovillo. whore she epen
two weeks with her parents. Mr. an,
Mrs j. H. Harris. She was accom-
ronicd home by her sister, Mis-.
ealiio Harris.
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
CONNELLY.MORAN.

Miss Mary " Connolly and Thomas
r. Moran we're married in ST. Mary's
r. G. church on Friday evening oy
the Rev Father McGinness Of phila-
dolphin, a cousin Of the bride lie
was assisted by the Rev william
Temple OF ST. Elizabcths church, and
iho Rev Father Quigley of 81.
patricks church The bride was att
tended by Miss Theresa A. Mahoncy
as bridesmaid. William x. Gallagher
was hest man. Mr. and Mrs Moran
arc spending their honey moon al
Detroit. Mich. Upon their return
they will live at 1927 Maple street
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
rLIR MENT TO RALTMnRE.

Members Of the Nonprella a well
known German Club. went to Batl-
more yesterday TO take part i'm an
oyster roast given by the Biddle Out
ing Club. The members participating
we're Frank E Butler, William Wat
son William Brady, r H. Rafferty,
William Cook, William J. Lutz
George Neidermaier. John Collins
John Allen, John Carr, Frank
Harris. f. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
porTLE-HLssACE ANSWERED.

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. iS.-Septem-
Der IS Earl II. Schureman, pupil
at the Larkin Public School, inserted
note in bottle, which he scaled
and threw into the Delaware Riycr.
IN Tho note he requested the hndeF
10 write to him. on Saturday tar
received a letter from Jchn Van lloia
Of Odessa. Dol. saving "Pickol ~
bottle along TIC ehore Of The pele-
warc Bay. about six miles below
Rcedy Island. November l2'
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
TNCINrrRS AT SOCIAL.

The Association OF Stationary Engi-
neers held social on Saturday even
ing. in their rooms. No. Sl5 10 Mar
ket street. when addresses aud q mu-
steal program entertained The mem-
bors and their families. Edward Nor
ton spoke on Social Affairs and Suf-
fringe"
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
ssaisss, sss:as.isss, ~ +; w III Is
a. aors,s si.laa.

eft-ff, i'ii@I T7ft.t n lU
.a. Gpll's gi.,aE.
iu WeH Pre- ,ic4'la Cnrrch on
sauraas neht nca Stella gga
chandler and i1e q rogd were ni1r-
ricd ly TIE Rev a. ~ Neswn Tie
bru Na arcrecd ty Miss p Nlr-
en1 msnard SIS maa oi honor, anG
hsr Nridogueifa Wefc hi.ss NaNwo ID.
aaae N's' tciiin h9tnari. Miss Nary
ocrrene Cfguaief sisi,r OF fho
rdo, anl w Caroline Eifou.
Nafrarei ticfon d 1Ir.a cf ,ar groom.
was 1owfg elrl Tho hrlae was given
in marsif by htrt latfcr. WHiam
Cfc 00ler Luciue G Hatc. dr., Of
Delimcfr Md. wa. tre groom beet
man and ho ushors we're EDWARD r.
Eerry Henry b Stray of Roanoke.
Va Mitchell r. Whitchcid and a.
stewart Mckaig. lhc wedding march
was played hy George Merris, o phie
helphia o cousin of The bride The
bride wore ROWn oil v0r' charmeneo
satin lrmVcd ln Duchess lncs Her
long ulle vein was caught with orange
blossoms and she carried white
chryeanihcmumG
The maid 0i honor wore pink crepc
meteor over link satin trimmed vita
Bohemian lace. and she carried pink
chrys1nthemums The hovcr rirl wore
q Hilk tatisie dress trimmed in blue
ribbons. and carried q haskot filled
with small pink chryeanthemums Tho
bridesmaids wore pink crepe meteor
with pointed trains trimmed ia
chantlly lace. with tho draping canght
with sOn touches OF blue chiffon They
wore bands of pink chrysaninemuma.
held al the home of the bride. 80. l0l4
Gilpin avenue, 90 The bridal party and
the families of the bride and groom
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
no MARRY IN CnrRCH.

IN Grace Methodist Episcopal
church at noon on Wednesday. Miss
Alya May Holley daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph q Holley and Harvey
Royd Gray of Roanoke Va. son of
Mr. and Mrs George W. Gray will be
married hy the Rev George Edward
Reed The bride will bo given I'm
marriage hy her fpther and will be-
attended hy Miss Ethel hayward as
maid of honor and the groom viii
have for his best m9n his brother,
E Avery Gray Tho wedding march
VIII be played by Miss Sarah
Murphy After am extended wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs Gray viii he at
home after january T. ai No. i25
Seventh avenue s. W. Roanoke Va.
Mr. Gray is employed by the Roanoke
fGas Company.
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
nAcnrI0n olnls ENrERrlIN.

Misses Mary and kat1ryn Hayden
entertained tho members of the Bach.
elor Girls club ai thoir home FRIDAY
evening Among those presenl were
Miss May Mulln, Miss Mary nakeN
Miss Anna Hayden Miss Pearl Ap-
plogate. Miss Mildred Banks. itlss
Eleanor Mccarthy. Miss Helen Bakey
Miss Mary and Katherine Hayden.
The next meeting viii be held at tho
home of Miss May Mullin
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
n NILIIANSpORT WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs James Bailey Of tins
city attended the wedding OF Miss
Icane seine Cheyney and George
Ewes Sands in the Central Preshytcr-
Ian Church. Wiliamsport. Pa. on
Friday. Mr. Sands is Williamspost
laNycr
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
r0 SAG Ar RRANnYNINE.

Delaware Avenue Baptist choir
quartet composed OF Mrs. David Icar-
Toss, Katherine Zock. Clarence Hope
ana Boyd H. Cook viii sing tomorrow
evening AZ the Epworth League enter
tainment, in Brandywine NJ E church.
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
COUNTRY CLUB TEA.

Mrs. ]. Findley Van Leer viii give
tea at the Country Club this after
noon I'm honor OF Mrs. Alfred Rec, ol
Manchester England
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
MISS WILSON no ENTERTAIN.

Helen Marr Wilson, assisted by Mr.
and Mrs Randth Mitchell, Will enc
tertain in ST. Paul's NJ. r. Church ON
Thanksgiving evening.
Evening journal., 1912-11-18
h. EIIKAnrTn's ann nANCE

danoo viii bee given az Eden liall
Thursday evening. by ST. Eliza
ha Social Club for the benefit OF
Church This will he the closing
,co of the club until after Advent
Evening journal., 1912-11-18

campaign for suffrage in the different
states. The photograph of "A Chinese
woman voting In California at the
recent election viii be prominent
exhibit in the campaign.
Evening journal., 1912-11-18

Simply cut out the coupon printed herewith and
present it with cents at your grocers some day
Z THIS WEEK. He will give you Io-cent loaf of
4 Wagner pure, clean, wholesome TWIN BREAD
\ This is the same getting cent loaf Of bread
\ absolutely ER LE
Evening journal., 1912-11-18

hls FKEE bread o1er eNpIfes oatuTdaN N5
vember 25d but you can get the Moving PIC
ture Tickets at any time this week or afterwarc
Let the "kiddies' enjoy the movies (Savoy Theatre
and get this delicious bread for the whole family Gt
the scissors and clip the coupon NOW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
COUNTERFEITERS ARE
CAUGHT NEAR SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept, ga,-George
Edward Adams. who as cashier of the
seattle assay office was convicted OF
stealing 100000 In gold dust deposited
there By miners for safe Keeping, and
who has been at liberty on parole. was
arrested again tonight. in company with
John G. Webber 20 years old, an eN-con-
vict.
The men will be charged with counter
feiting.
The arrest was made In d lonely cabin
twenty miles from here. Adams, the
police say. wept. but Webber was stolid.
A complete counterfeItlng equipment
was found In the cabin.
The police began trailing Webber when
he was released and say they found him
in company with Adams. who as a book
keeper. was apparently leading An cHem-
pIary life
Webber's plan. as the police say he
told Il 10 them tonight, was for Adams
TO pass the counterfeit money, while
Webber did the actual counterfeiting.
II am too old to do anything else" he
explained
Adams was convicted some six years
ago. He was on parole about five
months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
FIVE MEMBERS Of
FAMILY DROWNED
William McCaffrey Hooks Big
Muskellunge in Pigeon Riv-
er; Boat Is Overturned.

TORONTO. Sept. 29.-FNe members Of
one family were drowned in the Pigeon
river today the victims being William
MEGA frey of Toronto, sales manager OF
the General Electric company, his wife.
mother and two children. A fourteen
pound muskellunge, which had been hooked
by Mr.. McCaffrey, was responsible for the
drownlngs Mr.. McCaffrey had come here
Friday with his family to spend short
holiday, and with his wife, mother and
two children. started in canoe down
the river in search OF muskelunge.
No member of the party was seen alive
after the party put out,
When the party did Dot return toward
evening, Charles McCaffrey, father OF the
drowned man. organized a searching
party. Several miles down the river the
canoe. floating bottom UP. was seen:
Searching operations were commenced
and all the bodies were found,
Clutching the hand OF Mr.. McCaffrey
was the fishing line and on IL li,pound
The big fish was still alive
and threshed yhe water violently as he
was drawn in. The coroner said there was
no doubt that In the struggle with the
fish the boat was overturned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
ROOSEVELT VISITS
MOTHERS OLD HOME
BY international News Service.


ATLANTA, Ga. Sept 2o.--on day
of In his political activities. Colonel
Roosevelt went today to Roswell, Ga. a
thriving town forty miles north Of Az
lanta, 10 see the old home OF his mother,
Miss Mittie Puloch. The quaint home
stead. which is OF typical style OF south
ern mansions Of antebellum days. Is now
occupied by Bart Wing, a close friend
of the colonel, The expresident rode out
TO Roswell In an automobile and found
the townspeople waiting to see him. As
he passed along the streets they clapped
their hands and waved handkerchiefs a (
him. Colonel Roosevelt saw the room
the old homestead from cellar to garrett
Roosevelt had expected to attend devo-
tional service at the old Episcopal church
where his mother worshiped, but on driv-
Ing there found It closed.
The SEXTON was found and explained
that they did not use the church much
now. The congregation uses more mod :
ern edfice, Roosevelt went into the
church and for few minutes. In silent
m editat!on, sat In the pew occupied by
his father and mother. Later the colonel
at the home OF r. c. Mcclure In this CITY,
rocked as a baby Mcclure bought 1t as
relic.
The ex-presldent left for Chattanooga
late today to finish his campaign in Ten
nessee.
He refused to talk Of the interview of
William r. Hearst recently published In
the New York Sun, advising that Roose-
welt tell why he wanted Joseph D. Sfbley
TO ask John D. Rockefeller to the White
house.
fore the committee in Washington this
week. I'll reserve my fire until can get
there. / want TO see the whites OF the
eyes OF my inquisitors.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
ACCOUNT BOOK OF
ROBBERS IS FOUND
Detectives Searching for New
Westminster Burglars in
Several Cities in West.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-An account
book with records of routes, expendi-
tures and many names and addresses,
which the police are keeping secret,
was today found, and is believed to
contain clues to the robbers who robbed
the Bank Of Montreal in Westminster
Of $4,000 and spent several weeks
in Chicago negotiating under the noses
of the police for the disposal Of the
Canadian bills.
Tn book was found in the home of
one Of the witnesses to the assault
on Police Lieutenant Burns, when
two of the robbers overpowered him
and escaped. Some of the totals In
the book for fares, meals and sun
dries exceeded $4,000 day.
Operatives of private detective agen-
cies and police are now seeking mem
bers OF the gang in Omaha, Mime.
apolis and Aberdeen, S. D.. and Kan
James W. Stacey, alias Frank West,
alias "Doc' Danzell, arrested on iden,
titication by his wife, is not mem.
Der of the gang that robbed the bank,
but an agent for them, according TO
James Sidias, the Greek saloonkeeper
in whose place Lieutenant Burns was
safeblowers.
,Sidias told TODAY Of his attempts
to dispose Of $4,000 of the stolen
bills. An attempt to change the bills
in west side bank aroused suspic-
ion and Sidias withdrew from the
transaction In fear that he would get
into trouble, he said.
Assistant Chief Schuettler questioned
Jeanette Little, Stacey's wife. today
He learned from her that she has been
associated with thieves since she was
IL years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Questions for McHarg.

Ormsby McHarg, who also goes on the
stand tomorrow, will be asked especially
about his campaigning through fbe south
Tor Colonel Roosevelt, II is believed that
he can give some interesting Informal ton
on the money value OF convention dele
gates.
II is thought probable that Colonel
Roosevelt will consume two DAYS on the
stand: Members OF the committee are
planning to put him through pretty
thoroueh grilt OF. cross-questioning. 1t is
said that Senator Ponerene, the Demo-
cratic member OF the committee has pre-
pared list Of questions calculated TO
bring out information that has not vet
been touched upon.
The committee, as il will be composed
tomorrow. is evenly divided between
three parties. Pomerene is Democrat t,
Clapp Is a Progressive. Oliver Is regu-
lar Republican, Paynter, who will come
later. is a Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
INVENTED NAMES TO
FOOL THE DIRECTORS

PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept 29-The board
OF directors OF the Palo Alto Mutua!
Building Loan soberly and officially
approved the confessed embezzlements OF
state Senator Marshall Black, according
to report made by an expert auditor 10
that body today
Black. when in need of money, the re-
port says. invented man named Casey
and secured an official approval OF a
loan To Casey" OF S50,000. He raised
this sum to $4,000. None OF the directors
could have known anything about
Casey because there was no such man.
Other loans approved and made. under
like circumstances, were to Sims"
"Huntey' and one was made in tho SEN
ator's first name. Marshall"
Black grew up at Lewis Center. nes.r
Columbus, o.. whore his Immediate rela-
tions now live His shortage is put at
about S106.0o0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
MURPHY HOLDS KEY
To THE SITUATION
Continued from Page one.)

by which alone parties can be held TO
concerted action, but he can and must
do everything in his power to keep them
free and Embossed.
The Democratic party OF New York is
at a critical turning point in its history.
The whole country awaits It's action at
Syracuse with deep attention and con-
cern. Democrats everywhere look to IT
to set an example and vlndicate the fair
name or the party. They will feel the
chill and discouragement very keenly, II
II should fail them and win be stirred
oY ADDED scope and enthusiasm il II
should accomplish what is expected of
IT. II Will not do for the choice of the
party at Syracuse to be any less free
than that which gave the third party
Mr.. Straus and the regular Republican
party Mr. Hedges"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
u Stockholders Of Castle Valley Coal
Company,

To the stockholders OF Castle Valley
Coal Company:
Notice Is hereby given that sPecial
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Castle
Valley Coal Company corporation or
ganzed and existing under and by virtue
OF the laws Of Wyoming. is hereby called
10 be held at the office OF the company
In the court house block in the town OF
Evanston, county of Uinta and state oil
Wyoming. at IL o'clock noon on Monday
October 14th. 1912. for the following pur-
poses. to Wit
l. To consider and act upon the action
OF the board of directors OF said COM
pany in adopting resolution authorizing
and directing
this company OF series OF gold bonds
ageregating one million (s1.000, 900 00)
dollars. TO be dated October lst 1912. due
fifteen years after date, drawing interest
able semi annually on the first days OF
October and April of each year. said
bonds TO be subject to call by the COM
pany at any time after three years from
convertible Into the capital stock OF this
company al the option Of the owner at
any time on or before October 1st: 1915.
at the rate of one share OF said capita!
stock for each. two dollars of the face
or par value of said bonds.
(b) The execution and delivery by this
company to a trustee OF q mortgage
upon and deed of trust of all Of the prop
or which shall at any time during the
life of said mortgage and deed OF trust
be owned. by this company 10 secure
the payment OF all sums evidenced by
or to become due under said bonds or
any thereof, excepting and reserving only
from said mortgage and deed Of trust
shares of the capital stock owned by this
company In other corporations
2. To consider and act upon the form
and terms OF the bonds so to be issued
and the mortgage and deed of trust so
to be executed. all OF which is fully set
forth In said resolution OF the board Of
directors, and a full and complete copy
OF which resolution will be presented to
the stockholders Of this company at said
special meeting for ratification or such
other action as may be deemed proper
by said stockholders.
3. To authorize the execution and de-
livery of said mortgage and deed OF trust
and the issuance OF said bonds by the
proper officers Of this company, If said
action of the board of directors shall be
ratified and approved.
l. To take any and all other steps
relative to or concerning the Issuance.
negotiation or sale OF said or any of said
bonds and the execution and delivery OF
said mortgage and deed of trust as may
be deemed advisable by the stockholders
at said special meeting hereby called.
JAMES II MAYS.
President Castle Valley Coal Co.
Secretary Castle Valley Coal Co
1912, g3s03
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
LIVELY MARKET m
G|LT-EDCED STO
Tightness of Money Fail,
Restrain the speculato,|
in Wall Street.

NEW YORK, Sept. so.-s.ocx
ton last week strained succs..,',
the leash OF restricted mon.-,
Prices advanced 10 new high vrm,-
were pulled back occasionai,,,
tightening Of the money stro,n
were ayailah bic resources In m.
scant but signs multiplied Of tha
dinary volume Of coming reouIrsrrs
The effect OF increased borrow,."
" manifested itself In the rise ,n :,
loan rate TO the highest fiKur. -as
opening OF 1910.
Hardening OF discounts IN r..
suited but last weeks incra.rH
Bank OF England percentaps es N
argued well for the ahIlIto " fe1
10 supply further requlrments g-oL
York spum
The prodigIous movement a,
primary markets has broken ali sM
thus early In the season. Cav y
therefore is expected TO be- a..1 rno1
August net earnings OF soma rSSszs
portant railroads show rernrd ~
although the rush Of grain was ~
In effect, not
Increases In dividends on con...
ing stocks were an influencas
strength OF those stocks bys =. y
were heard against further incre,s
rate Of copper production. y