davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
THREE ACCIDENT CASES AT
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL

Three accident patients we're ad-
mitted to the Homeopathic Hospital
today. The most seriously Injured is
Leonard Booth, aged 80 years, of No.
1S45 East Cauldria street, Philadel-
phia who fell while attempting to
board a Peoples Line car today and
sustained serious injury to his foot.
Examination at the hospital showed
that two bones we're broken. He will
be laid up for some time.
II. J. Robinson, aged SO years. of
No 500 West Ninth street, was treat
ed for decorations to two fingers OF
his left hand.
Stephen Fuikle, aged SO years, OF
No. SO Townsend street, was admit.
ted b the hospital suffering with a
similar injury.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
MAY IMPROVE WATERWAYS.

Major Raymond, United States en-
gineer in charge Of the local office,
today received word from the War
Department at Washington TO make
preliminary examinations in the
Salem and Alloway Rivers, New Jer-
sey, Indian River Inlet, Del, and at
a place called Oyster. in Virginia with
a view to making surveys for the inn
provement OF these streams if found
worthy
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
DR.. RICHEY ACCEPTS
NEW CASTLE RECTORATE

The Rev. Alban Richey d. D., Of
New York, has accepted the rectorate
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, New
Castle. The vestry of the church
will meet in a few days to arrange
for the reception of DR.. Richey. DR..
Richey expects to begin his work by
October L. He recently supplied the
pulpit of the church following the re-
moval of the Rev. John Rigg to
Riverton, N. ]. So pleased were the
members of the church with DR..
Richey's sermons that a call was ex-
tended Accompanied by Mrs. Richey,
DR. Richey visited New Castle last
week and called upon several Of the
Pensioners.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
CLAIM MAXWELL,S BODY.

The body of John c. Maxwell who
was taken i'll on the street Saturday
and who died on the way to the hos
pital, was shipped to Newark, Del. by
Undertaken James T. Chandler today.
Interment will be made on Wednes-
day at 1890 o'clock Maxwell came
to this city from Newark and for a
time was employed by the Harlan and
Holingsworth Corporation.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
RuTCHHR DAD ON HOOK.

BY The nitod Press.
NEW YORK, Aug t2.-Opening
the door of the butcher shop Of Henry
Hoffman, a butchers boy today found
a boey hanging on the hook upon
which Il was his daily custom TO
hang quarter Of beef. Hastily
calling Mrs HOFFMAN, the two made
an investigation and found the body
to be that OF Haffman. Money trou.
bles the woman said porbably caused
the meat dealers act.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
TWO SATURDAY
DEATHS AT TOWNSEND

Death claimed two aged residents
of Townsend on Saturday. each dying
within a few hours of the other The
death of Mrs. Lee, widow of William
Lee, a farmer, occurred in the morn
ing. She was about 20 years of age
and had been i'll for some time. She
is survived by four sons, William,
James. Walter and Morton Lee. and
two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Morris, of
near Smyrna, and Miss Ethel Lee,
who lived at home.
William Spry aged about 65 years,
died in the afternoon of kidney t-ou-
BILE. He H survived by his widow. two
daughters and a son, al lof Townsend.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
BELIEVES SOCIALISM
WOULD END HANGINGS
BY The United Press.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. H.
Congressman Victor Berger believes
that Socialism would prevent such
scenes as that early to-day at Sing
Sing prison, where seven men were
executed.
Crime and prostitution" he said,
"are the outcome OF the present capi-
tai system. They are the same symp-
toms as a boil would be on a dis
eased body. l readily understand that
society must protect itself, but if we
examine conditions closely, we will
find that society to these seven MUIR
derers bears a similar relationship as
these criminals did to their victims.
Socialism would advance culture and
civilization for all. Socialism would
abolish crime, prostitution and all
concomitant evils.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
WATER BOARD MnRH

At the netting Of the Board OF Wa
ter Commissioners this morning
Mahlon Belts. registrar. reported hay-
ing received the quarterly apr nria-
ton from City Council OF s26. 1884. 90
The department reported a balance OF
S26,SS2.64. The weekly payroll of
N,l32.44 was ordered paid
Reports OF the superintendent and
of Chief Engineer Kienle were recelv.
ed and ordered filed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
DEATH THREAT
BAD FOR HIM
BY The United Press.

JOHNsToWN, Pa, Aug. 12.-sam
Keenmar, Of Franklin Borough, SUI
burb is languishing in the Cambria
county jail because he told Squire
William H. Krumm that he wanted TO
kill so and so" that he could get
a new one" He was before the
Squire on a charge Of beating and
jumping on his wife with his heavy
shoes, the second offense Of the kind.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
nEATH OF MRS. =. Y. RRnMN.

Mrs. Emily V. Brown, wife of James
Brown and mother of Professor VIII
NJ. s Brown. died at her home No.
llO W. Twelfth street this morning
after a lingering Illness. The funeral
VIII take place at O'Clock on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs Brown was
one of the oldest of Wilmingtonians
and had a large circle of friends.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
SYRACUSE MAN
KNIFE'S "TY" COBB
! BY The United Press.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 12-Just as
"Ty" Cobb. the Detroit Tigers star
was about to board the train for Syra-
cuse in Detroit last night, he was at
tackled by three men. one used a
cut about an inch long across his
back between the shoulder blades.
The wound was dressed by DR.. r
w. Vanlengen, Of this city, when
Cobb reached the Yates Hotel here
While not serious it is painful. Cobb
may play in the exhibition game here
this afternoon. He doesn't know why
he was attacked and escaped his as
sailants after knocking one of them
down.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
17,728
CITY VOTERS
AREQUALFIED
figures More Than 1000
Above Those Of First
Three Days in 1910
4l0S NAMES GO
ON BOOKS SATURDAY

With Saturdays registration there
are now 17,72S voters in Wilmington
entitled to vote az the election pri-
maries. On Saturday Abs voters
qualified which, in addition 20 the
S.033 which qualified on the first day
and 5,497 on the second Saturday,
brings the total to the above figures
This is 1000 more voters than quail
fed on the first three registration
days in 1910, when total Of 1856
voters qualified Compared with the
registration figures for the first three
Saturdays at the last presidential
election. in 1908, there is an increase
of more than 400 voters this year. the
total figures for these three days be-
ing 17,72S. There remains two regis.
tration days in September
The number OF voters qualified on
Saturday and for the entire three
a Ta.II.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
PROFESSOR DEAD
AT END OF ROPE
By The unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
GRANVILLE, Ohio, Aug 12-Dang-
ling at the end OF long rope at
tached to a bridge, near here. the
lifeless body of Prof. James Hays
Corey. Of the Department of English,
at nennison University. was found
by farmer early today. The body
apparently had been swaying from
the bridge all night
Corey left his home here last even
ing. taking with him the clothes line
he used TO end his life. His friends
today said ill-health made the profess
sor despondcnt. lie is survived by a
wife and young daughter.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
STREET DEPARTMENT.

Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department will hold their weekly
meeting tomorrow at Q o'clock instead
OF 10 o'clock, the usual hour. The
change In the hour was made neces-
sary because Director Rudolph is
obliged to go out of the city.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
DEATH OF MRS. FOX.

Mrs. Samuel A. Fox, wife of David
J. Fox, died yesterday at her home.
Thirty-eighth and Market streets
aged SO years. Mrs Fox is survived
by her husband and the followir
children; Mrs Lavinia Thompson. S
Watson and Charles r. Fox and Miss
Gertrude Fox. Her funeral will take
place on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
HORSE FAILS IN STREET.

Traffic was delayed few minutes
AT Fourth and Market streets to-day
when a horse belonging to Charles o.
Taylor, of New Castle lane. fell on the
car tracks. The shaft 9f the wagon
was broken
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
MAKE PARADE ARRANGEMENTS.

Holy Name Societies of the city met
last evening and made arrangements
to hold united meeting on Wednes-
day night in Reilly Lyceum Hall, to
make arrangements for taking part i'm
the proposed trip to Philadelphia on
september 20, when a parade will be
held by the Holy Name Societies.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
YACHT SINKS;
CREW ESCAPES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Aug 12.-Reliance III
the Michigan entrant in the interna-
tional championship powerboat re-
gatta here, sank off the Chicago Yacht
Club this afternoon. No one was
drowned.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
FUNERAL or WILLS PAssMORE.

Funeral services on Saturday after
noon over tbs remains of Wills Pass
more. of Brandywine hundred. were
largely attended. Interment was made
yesterday In Old Kennett Cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
SINGERS TO VISIT.

Members Of the Arion Singing So
ciety, of Philadelphia, accompanied by
their families, viii visit the Delaware
Saengerbund summer home al
Grubbs Landing next Sunday. On
sunday, August g. delegation of the
kreutznacher Saengerbund were the
guests Of the local society.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
RETURN FROM FISHING TRIP.

A party of men connected with the
Offices Of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company returned
last night from fishing trip down
the bay on the motorboat Monaco.
They caught many fish.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
MRS. BLACK ENTERTAINs

Mrs. George Black. OF No. 20S n.
Franklin St. is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs William T. Neville. of Delanco,
n. j.. and Miss Charlotte Neville. OF
Trenton formerly Of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
ALUMNI COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The Wilmington High School Alamn
Executive Committee will meet to.
night at the home Of J. Christy Con.
ner, No. $40 West Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
PURCHASES LAUNCH.

r. II. Willis. Of Philadelphia, re-
Gently purchased of Paul A. Kuehnast
his twelve-horsepower gasoline
launch Aurora. The Aurora is a
double decker and considered swift.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
GET THEIR LICENSE.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued a
marriage license to Louisa Lukens,
Of Rising Sun Lane, and William II
Cross of Newport.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
wINDsOR CLUB'S CRUISE.

The Windsor Outing Club lef'
Pennsgrove on Saturday afternoon on
the yacht White Seal for a cruise Of
week down the Chesapeake Bay.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Dorothy Kleitz. who has been
III, is rapidly improving and expects
to be out shortly.
Mrs. Fannie Baldwin. Edna and
Mary Mcdaniel have gone 10 Atlantic
(itfy
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
TO INTEND SALISRrRY FAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce will
spend this week at Salisbury. Md.
and expect to attend the big fair
there.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
QUICK ooNsuMPTIoN.

Brazilian Balm has cured tLousants-nev.
er lost case; also catarrh, typhoid scarlet
fever, measles and all other contagious din
eases. KILLS THE GERMS.
g. T. JACKSON & CO.. Chemists Arcada. NY
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
Enternrise

The Army and Navy Ducks take ln the champion Enterprise next Tuesday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
eLks INVITED FOR PORTLAND

All members of the Elks lodge of this city. their wives, children and s7ss;;., arc i;;;-.;;,,l;e;a ;:; general ;; yitation extended by st. Louis Lodge No. 9. B. P. O E.. to make the trip with that lodge to Portland, Ore, next July that will have as its object a sight seeing tour and attendance of
 the grand reunion of Elks in Port land
 Those who go from this city will travel on d special train with their St Louis friends. leaving that city Judy I. and returning days later
 Those who desire. may stop off at Yellowstone park for a week in that national wonderland The trip will 1 be via Kansas City Denver Colorado i Springs. Salt Lake City, and Port
 land returning via Yellowstone and 1 s. Paul
 A reduced party rate has h/n oh- tained by the st. Louis Elks that will cover all expenses from St. Louis Brother H R Gregory Pierce BNgt st. Louis. a widely known Elk is ln
 charge of the travelling arrangements.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
LOWER HOPKINS z CHURCH WEDDING
DAUGHTER OF PUBLISHER OF NEWS WEEDS PROMINENT EN-
 GlNEER OF CLEVELAND.
Chain of Society Events CuIminates in Beautiful Wedding at First
 Presbyterian Church.


 Miss Evelyn Lower, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George ii Lower, one Of Hot Springs most charming young society maids, was married last night to Benjamin F Hopkins of Cleveland which happy event eliminated a se- ries of social events that have kept lO>al society agog for several weeks
 The wedding took place in the First Presbyterian church, hey French w | Thompson officiating The church was dressed in all the beautiful floral colorings characteristic of June wedding in the southland, and the auditorium was filled with many friends of the bride
 seldom, if ever, in Hot Springs has any nu9tial event created suct universal interest The bride was reared in this city, and graduated in the high school two years ago Young, charming in manner, beaud- ful and altogether lovely in her ev- cry characteristic, she was immense l ly popular
 The groom is an engineer and con strnction expert i'll electrical affairs and is an oflicer and director of the Belt and Terminal Railway Company of Cleveland. and the Cleveland Un- dergrUund Transit Railroad Company and various other Cleveland corpor- ations.
 The wedding was beautiful affair. Promptly at o'clock in the after noon the hriday party arrived at the church. About the altar ferns, plants and cut flowers made the front view of the church most beautious scene. White satin ribbons here and there about the pews directing the reser- vations added to the scheme A pro- gram of nuptial music by the Airing ton orchestra blended softly into Mendelssohn's wedding march as the oriday party entered the church.
 The four bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Gordon, cousin of the bride, ~ho resides in Asbary Park, N l., and Miss Alton Williams Miss Fran ces Eisele, and Miss Sallie Phillips Rector, all of this city Miss Bonnie Lemly was maid of honor The groomsmen were Messrs. Clyde An thony. Garnet Eisele and E. B. Me Cain of this city. and Louis Grinnan, of Terrell, Tex. MT Adrian Newcomb of Cleveland was best man
 The bride and groom left at 725 for Memphis. where they will spend a short visit with friends, after which they will make a trip along the lake cities, before going to Cleveland which is to be their future home
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
RED MEN ELECT | ALL OFFICIALS
SELECT TExARkANA FOR THE NEXT PLACE OF HOLDING
 THE STATE CONVENTION.
R. C. Moore of Fort Smith Is Elected as Great Sachem of the Order for
 the Coming Year.

The Red Men of Arkansas conclud ed their annual convention here yes terday with the election of officers for the coming year and the select ing of Texarkana for the place of holding the next annual state conyen- ton.
 The officers elected were: Great Sachem, K. q Moore, of Fort Smith
 Great Senior Sagamore, O. A. Fran. cis, Fort Smith.
 Great Junior Sagamore, C. A Springer. Texarkana.
 Great Prophet, w H Pitts, Eureka Springs.
 Great Chief of Records, F. C. Cook Eureka Springs.
 Great Keeper of Wampum, G. B Bolton, Hot Springs.
 Great Representative, A. B. Smith Pine Bluff.
 Great sannap, G. R. Watson, Hot Springs
 Great Missinnew, Duke White Lit tie Rock.
 Great Guard of the Forest, Bruce Graham. Texarkana.
 Finance Committee. o A. Astor, Philadelphia; T. F. Blalock. Jenny Lind; Joe Lansdown Jenny Lind
 Great Board of Appeals, Bruce Ora ham, TeXarkana; George R. Watson, Hot Springs, w, E. Hope, Stuttgart, The Red Men voted a cordial thanks to the local organization for the hos pitality accorded them on their visit here and all departed with a most happy impression of their visit to this resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
BOWLING

The champion Enterprise team won by the narrow margin of l5 pins from the Eselcos in last nights game,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Grover sanester Sent to Jail by Judge
 Trieber at Little Rock.

Grover sangster. a young man of this city, has been fined and sentenced to thirty days in the federal prison in Little Rock by Judge Jacob Trieber on a charge of contempt of court Sangster had been subpeoned to ap pear in court as q witness in a post office robbery case that took place in South Hot Springs, but did not appear when the case was called The case was thrown out, but Sangster did not appear as witness, and has been sent Go jail,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
LOCAL NEGROES WIN.
Hot Springs Beats Little Rock b,
 Score to 2.

Hot Springs negro ball tossers sew cd up the game with Little Rock in the first two innings yesterday and piled up enough runs to win at that stage Palmer the Little Rock pitcher famed 13 of the locals, while only four fell victims of Fields offerings After the first two innings the Hot Springs team could not score on Pal. mer. The batteries were: Little Rock, Palmer and Bibsby; Hot Springs, Fields and Henderson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
ROOSEVELT WINS EASILY.
South Dakota Gives Him a Plurality
 of 15,0oo

Sioux Falls, S. D. June 5-Latest returns from the South Dakota prf- mary election indicate that the plur- ality for the Roosevelt delegates may reach l5,000 On the governors race, returns from abont 700 precincts in the state, about half, gave Byrne the lead of about 7,000 over Egan For congress, Thomas Sterlings friends claim his nomination over Senator Gamble by about 5000 plurality
 Returns thus far received in the second congressional district give Congressman Burke, for renomination Ia lead of about 500 over Curtiss, the nearest republican opponent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
TEN DOLLAR BUGS

We will give $i0 apiece for bed Bugs, ants flees chicken lice mite or other insects that Ross Dead Quiek" spray will not kin. Not only does it kin insects, but destroy7 their eggs ton It drives away m0squitos as uoth- ing else will
 In Hot springs al grocers and drug gists.
 w. c. ROSS MEDICINE ca.
 Little Rock. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
TO THE NORTH
TO THE EAST.

Pullman Parlor Car Service to Memphis, where connection is made for ali points in the East and Northeast.
 ROUND TRIP HOT SPRINGS TO
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
sIsNEY-HousLEY.

At the Episcopa church last even ing at o'clock Phillip E. Sisney, of he Arkansas National Bank. and Miss Alton Blanche Housley, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs j. M Housley, were united in marriage, Rev. Lloyd of nciatng The wedding was perform ed before quite a party of friends oi the couple.
 The home of the couple will be al 333 Prospect avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
pIA ANTs sHRlJRnERY RosFs

All kinds Of bedding plants, roses. shrubhery, etc for sale at Johnson Floral Co.'S green houses. end of Park avenue car fine For information phone SIS. 2 rings 2-2T lm
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06

A spFalned ankle may as g rule be cured n from three to folr days by applying Chamberlaln's Iiaiment and onsprYipg tas directions wih each bot. Gle. For sale by all iealJrs,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
TO THE WEST. Excellent Pullman and Dining Car
 Service.

Ho0ND rHIR Aor srRLNas To
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-24
AND HE DOESN'T LIKE DEBTS.

London, July 24-If all of the young
men in London who hate their debts
enjoyed the privilege of the Prince OF
Wales, who recently became OF age,
the tailors and tradesmen of the Brit
ish metropolis would have been out
of business long ago. The Prince en-
joys the advantage of special statute
of limitations among other peculiar
privileges. While other debtors only
escape from liability after six years
have elapsed, the Prince is able to
snap his fingers at the tradesmen who
sends bill more than ten days after
the expiration Of the quarter In which
the obligation was incurred. And YET
the future ruler of Great Britain Ii
said to be an absolute crank on the
matter of paying his bills, even to th'
smallest amount.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-24

In the circuit court the case of John
Green appealed from the city court,
on conviction for hog stealing and
for which fine of $500 and cost
was imposed, trial of which began yes
terday, consumed most of the fore
noon session today. Clyde Conner,
city attorney was prosecuting and
Duncan Draughn and T. E. Salter were
defending Green.
The court is disposing of many cas-
es without trial. Two indictments
against Jim Mitchell, deceased, were
mol pressed.
The State VS.. J. H. Carnathan, on
his $100 bond signed by A. P. Megehee
and w. A. Fuller was defaulted or
and judgement taken.
Roy Sinclair, on a charge of burg
larry and Reuben Parker on charge o
forgery were arraigned and upon thei
pleas of not guilty their cases wer
passed to another day
Geo. Vaughn charged with grand lal
ceny, failing to answer when called
his bond for $500 signed by c. F. Wi
son and Frank L. Sutton was declare
forfeited and judgement entered.
The case of City of Hattiesburg v
Eugene Nichols was dismissed on m
ton of the city attorney. Carr
Rodgers on appeal from the City
Hattiesburg wherein she was fine
$100 and cost for retailing, plead gull
and her appeal was dismissed.
Two appealed cases from the ci
against F. M. Lyle were tried in b
absence, a verdict of guilty was c
tered and forfeiture in both cases W
taken against W. M. Lyle and H.
McGregor, his bondsmen for $3.50
each case.
E The City of Hattiesburg VS. Eli Pc
ell fined $25.00 and cost for petit |
ceny was dismissed.
The City VS. Will Rogers, fined $.
and cost and 80 days in Jail for ret
ing was tried in his absence, vero
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-24
CIRCUIT COURT MAKING GOOD
HEADWAY IN TRYING CASES

of guilty was entered and his bond for
5000 signed by Carrie Moon and Tom
Taylor was declared forfeited.
City of Hattiesburg VS. o. w. Estes,
charged with reckless driving was dis
missed at request of the city attorney.
Owing to the large number OF ap-
peals from the City of Hattiesburg
it is thought the time of the court
will be consumed with them up to
Thursday night
In the case of L. o. Look, on appeal
from the City of Hattiesburg wherein
he was fined $100 and cost on q
charge of retailing, demurrer was
filed by Currie & Currie, and the legal
ity of present commission form Of
government was assailed. On the mo
ton to sustain the demurrer the at
torneys having similar appeals wer'
allowed to participate in the argument
The motion was favored by Currie
Currie, w. 9. Pierce, E. A. Anderson
and Currie & Smith, and opposed b
Sullivan & Conner representing tn
: City of Hattiesburg.
] The case had not been complete
at the hour of going to press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-24
COLUMBIA CITIZENS
SHOW ENTERPRISE
Agree to Pay Direct Tax of 3 Per
Cent to Secure Saw Mill
Plant.

Jackson, July 24-The enterprising
citizens of Columbia, county seat OF
Marion county, have agreed to a three
cent tax on the assessed valuation of
their property within the corporate
limit, as speedy and direct method
of raising bonus of $4,000 to be paid
to secure the location of the mammoth
mill of the j. ]. White Lumber Com
pany at that place.
The establishment of the mill like
wise means the extension OF the LID
White Railroad from McComb to
Columbia, a distance Of about forty
miles, and will make Columbia one
of the leading railroad centers In
south Mississippi.
The business men of the community
are confident that the establishment
(f the mill will mean a population oi
from 500 to $4,000 for Columbia with
in \the next year, and they are very
enthusiastic over the enterprise. Un
der existing statutes the town coult
not vote a general bond issue as
bonus to the mill, and the plan o
direct assessment, to be set forth II
negotiable notes, was adopted.