davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
DROWNED IN SALEM RIVER
Brakeman Slips From Train As II
Passes Over Bridge.

SALEM, N. J., July 30.-J. G. Starn.
a brakeman on the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad. was drowned in
Salem river yesterday. Starn came
into Salem on an extra freight and as
the train passed over the bridge over
the Salem river entering the train
yard, he jumped off the car and must
have slipped into the creek.
He cried for help, but sank before
the other members OF the train crew
could get to him. His body was re-
covered.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
I TJjAi,,lMES BRAlDI

NEW YORK. July SO.-The United
States golf links are to be invaded
before the end of the present season
by four famous professionals from
the other side. These players are
the former British champions James
Braid, ]. H. Taylor and Harry Var
don and the French crack, Armand
Massy AS Harold H. Hilton has
promised to come over with a band
of amateurs to defend the American
national title he won against Fred
Herreshoff at Apawamis last fall, il
is seen that American followers Of
the royal and ancient game are in
for some rare treats. The invasion
will be a welcome one, as Americans
can still learn a lot from the giants
from the other side. However, the
visitors from the professional ranks
will get some rude surprises. The ma
tive born pros. have improved won
derfully during the past few years,
and more than one could now make
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

lTne Local Preachers camp-meet-
ing at Leslie will close tonight.
In attempting ~ crank an a.lomo-
bile, John S. Stevens. ot Queenstown.
sustained a fractured wrist
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mackey. Of
Lewisville. are celebrating their fifty
first wedding anniversary today.
Woodlawn camp-meeting at Wood
lawn and the Holiness camp-meeting,
near North East. will open Thursday.
Frank MCGOWAN, of Magnolia, has
been appointed an agent of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
The Junior Mechanics of Marylan
held their annual reunion at Tolches-
ter Beach yesterday.
To raise funds for new school
building, St. Joseph's Passionist
Church Monastery, Whitetord. Will
hold picnic today.
Tho members of the Belair Country
Club have planned to make improve
ments to their house and premises to
cost $4,000.
The large dam which is being con-
structed on the George Shockey farm
near Sand Patch, along the Western
Maryland Railroad, is approaching
completion.
Kicked In the stomach by his horse
last Friday, Walter Barrow, 80 years
old, recently appointed superinten-
dent of the Cecil paper mil, died Of
his injuries yesterday morning with
out regaining consciousness.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Cars SideSwipe But PaSSen-
gers Escape Injury.
Storm is Welcomed
RECTOR MAKES NO
REPLY TO CHURCH CALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, July 30.-Follow-
ing a severe electrical storm yester-
day afternoon an electric car on the
local trolley road collided with the
storage battery car on the Delaware
City road. Nobody was injured.
During the hours storm rain fell
in torrents and amid the sharp
flashes OF lightning and the claps of
thunder there was a strong wind that
broke trees and blew down fences.
Farmers welcomed the rain and in
the city cutters were benefited by the
flushing they received.
When the storage battery car ran
in on the Dobbinsville switch, car
No. 80 Of the Southern Traction Com
pany side swiped the car. Two win
dows we're broken in the electric car.
The charge of larceny of harness
against Nelson Roberts. colored, was
dismissed by Magistrate Nickerson
yesterday. The harness disappeared
over a year ago from the stable Of
Frederick Baldt by whom Roberts
was employed The testimony at the
hearing did not bear out the charge
of larceny, as the harness had been
taken to a harness makers for re-
pairs.
The Rev. W. Allan Wise on his trip
down the Delaware landed one sea
trout which measured twenty-one
inches
Much interest centres in the meet
ing Of the Board of Education to be
held this evening. Arthur M. Wise.
who has been secretary for eight
years. has resigned the position and
the resignation comes before the
meeting OF the Board tonight. The
report of the committee on teachers
also will be received. A number Of
the teachers have received perma-
nent certificates Others have to
take examinations In one or more
subjects before obtaining their certi-
fcates
No reply has been received by the
vestry OF Emmanuel church from the
Rev Alden Richey, ID. d., Of New
York, who has been called to the
rectorate.
The Misses Ella and Annie Brown
have returned home from Philadel-
phia.
Miss Cecilie Gallagher is visiting
Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Sheppard OF Whining
ton, visited New Castle friends yester-
day.
Manager Countiss has protested the
Pennsgrove-New Castle game played
here on Saturday.
General Manager J. T. Hambleton.
OF the New Castle line. was called to
Allentown Yesterday on account of the
serious condition of his mother.
One of the Italians who was in the
race riot on Saturday night. and who
Is accused of stabbing Aydon Jordan,
has left the city.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
SHIP YARDS
IN BUSY SEASON

With shipbuilding plants through
out. the country reported to be work.
ing to virtually full capacity and with
record of business for the last six
months which exceeded the expecta-
tions of the most optimistic. shipbuild-
ers are looking forward to a marked
revival in the industry.
The near completion OF the Panama
canal Is responsible for a large num-
Der Of contracts for merchant vessels
being placed with shipbuilders and
when the question OF canal tolls is
settled Il Is expected that additional
orders for freight-carrying steamships
VIII be placed by companies which
plan to take full advantage Of the
short route to the Pacific coast
through the canal
The Harlan & Hollingswortn Cor
poration has under construction a
lumber and passenger steamship, The
Columbia, 1850 IONS gross and 1900
Indicated horsepowei, for the paudc
coastwise trade. The same builders
also have under construction a freight
ship, 2,200 tons and LOO horsepower,
also FOR the Pacific coastwise trade,
and a lumber and passenger boat OF
1,S00 tons and 1900 horsepower, to be
known as the California. II also will
be for the Pacific coastwise trade.
Among orders received by the local
company are one for a 491-ton harbor
lighter for the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey; an ocean tug for the
coastwise trade Of the Reading Rail-
way Company; and two 4000-ton pas
scnger and rfeight steamships for the
Central Vermont Transportation Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
PENNSGROVE HAS
A BLUE MONDAY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENNSGROVE, N. j., July 30
Yesterday was blue Monday with a
vengeance after a strenuous Sunday
the Beach looked deserted. Most of
the clubs we're closed
The Sunday school of the Newark
M. E. Church of Brandywine hun
dred saved the day from being en-
tirely dead, they enlivening things to
great extent.
Harry Barber, of Pennsgroye, is
still in a very critical condition in st.
Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia,
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Slocum and
daughters Miss Helen Slocum and
Miss Jessie Slocum are spending the
summer at the shore.
George Alexander. the midget mas
cot of the Windsor Club, says he
caught perch Sunday while out fish
ing. AS ne did not give the cook any
to cook, nor any of the other boys
saw him with any. the boys think
George dreamed he caught the fish.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Tranger, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Tranger were week
end guests Of John Rohbacke at the
Wesley.
Joseph Lally, William Dugan
Charles Burns and jeremiah Kelleher
OF Wilmington are spending two
weeks on the shore
Miss Mary Lally has as her guests
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
PRlEST DIES no SAVE GIRL.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 30.-The
Rev. Francis e. Klauder, rector of st.
Mary's Catholic Church here, died
yesterday OF pneumonia, which devel-
oped last Saturday following an un-
successful attempt to save a parish
ioner from drowning.
Father Klauder was also director
of missioners of the Redemptorist
Order and a widely known missionary
priest. He was so years of age.
Last Friday Father Klauder attend
ed picnic held by number of his
congregation at point on the Sew
ern River near Annapolis. Miss
Woytich, a woman member of the
party, was in bathing with others
and got beyond her depth.
Father Klauder, although he could
not swim, unhesitatingly plunged in
after her, but before he could reach
the drowning girls the priest and two
other persons who also went to hel
assistance became exhausted, and
but for the timely arrial of a launch
all would have perished.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Nellie ID. Jochen, accompan-
led by her aunt, Miss Mary Sasse, left
Saturday for week at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Dale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Iceland Lyon, Hastings and
Margaret Lyon, of Wilmington, are
staying at the New Cape May Hotel
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

The Wants are the most complete
index or realty that's for rent ant
for sale.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
DRAMA AT SPRINGS.

''The Tie That Binds which is the
Offering at Brandywine Springs Park
this week, is a very interesting drama
and quite a contrast from the come
dies that has predominated there this
season. This is said in no spirit of
reelection upon the comedies, all of
which were very good, but merely to
indicate the difference, and as a
change is desirable in all forms OF
amusement it will no doubt be ap-
preciated.
In preparation for the pure food and
idustrial exposition at the park, which
opens on August IA. the exhibition pa
vilion is being decorated and fitted
up for the exhibits.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
DIFFERENCES OVER
LANDING OF STEAMERS

AS result of trouble over the tie
ing up OF the steamer Ulrica and the
steamer Thomas Clyde at Penns-
grove on Sunday. the government in
spectors at Philadelphia today began
an investigation and summoned Cap
tain Durborough OF the Ulrica to
Philadelphia. The Ulrica arrived at
the wharf first, but the Clyde claim
ed the right to land first. Inspector
Sergeant was a passenger on the
Clyde.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
WESLEY GROVE CAMP.
Bishop Gambler Delivers Eloquent Ser
mon TO Large Crowd.

WESLEY GROVE CAMP, July 30.-
The camp services today started with
prayer, delivered by the Rev. Lester
Dulaney. At the love feast, which was
presided over by the Rev. George T.
Tyler. OF Hamilton, Va, many expert
ences were given by a great many
people who had not been on the
grounds for years. Among the great
many who spoke were the Rev. w. ID.
Mitchell. the Rev. !. w. Canter, d. D.,
John II. Miller. the Rev II. p. Baker,
the Rev. S. J. l.. Dulaney, the Rev.
George Fielding and DR.. ]. IA Du-
laney.
At IL a. m. Bishop Wanen A. Cand-
Ter. Of Atlanta, Ca, delivered the most
eloquent and enthusiastic sermon
heard for years.
Superintendent William A. Ander.
son spoke at o'clock, mentioning th'
fact that purepolitics will be a part o'
the business of the church from nov
on. and that the church must develoI
self government
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
$40 FINE ON puTCnER.

George butcher, charged with being
drunk and disorderly in the store Of
Robert Morrow and Son, No. 2l1 Mar
ket street, yesterday pleaded guilty to
being drunk and was fined $40 and
costs. The disorderly conduct charge
was dismissed.
Charles Quigley was fined $40 and
costs on the charge Of drunkenness.
Joseph Petricka, charged with carry
ing a concealed deadly weapon, waiv-
ed hearing for court.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

II you seek a place for money, time
ability-consult the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
EVENING PARTY

A pleasant evening was spent at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Currinder, near Hare's Corner, on
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in vocal and instrumental mu-
sic and games. Those present were;
Mary Burge, Ethel Grose, Eugenia
Lynch, Gertrude Edmanson, Ada
Burge. Anna Heavellow. Bertha Wal
ker Mabel Slack. Rachel Moore. Mary
Scarborough, Mary Lynch, Phoebe
Ruth, Jennie Grose, Helen Edmanson,
Bessie Grose. Mildred Currinder,
Marguerite Currinder, Gannie Berry,
Charles Edmanson, L. II. Sanders,
Roy Berry, George Ware. Harland
Walker, James Blackburn, Wilson
Talley, Raymond Haggerty. Walter
Gregg. Charles Grose. Walter V,
Heavellow, William Smith, John
Lynch, d. A. McCallister, Charlie
Smith, Harry Whiteman. Charles
whiteman. Edward Heavellow, Clar-
ence Whiteman, Robert First, Chas
Currinder, Isaac Morrison, Linden
Knots. Orville Cleaver, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Whiteman. Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Currinder. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heavellow. Mr. and Mrs. John First
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Currinder.
-O-
The hosts Of home helpers who play
such an important part in many
households are in most cases engaged
through the Want Ads.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
FUNERAL OF FATHER McKENNA.

The funeral party with thc body Of
the Rev. Bernard McKenna is ex-
pected to reach Wilmington on the
train from New York due TO arrive
here at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
The party will proceed Immediately
to the Cathedral Cemetetary where
the interment will be made.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

The better grade OF domestic en-
ployes-those who are experienced
and come well recommended-may be
reached quickly by Want Ads.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
AMBASSADOR REID rs rs

NEW YORK. Oct. Whitelaw
Reid. the American ambassador to
Great Britain, viii celebrate his seven
ty-ffth birthday anniversary tomor-
row. He is now at his home in this
city on leave of absence Rumors
are in circulation that he may soon
retire from the ENTHUSIASTICALLY. ow-
ing TO his age and a desire TO give
closer attention to his interests at
home. Mr.. Reid has had a career
filed with many successes and hon
ors. He is a native OF Ohio and a
graduate OF Miami University. He
Joined the republican party at its
birth. made political speeches for Ere
mont in 1856. and advocated the NOM
nation OF Lincoln in 1890. He was
a civil war correspondent for a Cinein-
natl paper and after the war accepted
an Invitation from Horace Greeley
TO join the STAFF of The Tribune The
following year he became its manag-
ing editor. and upon the death OF Mr..
Greeley in 1872 Mr.. Rsid become chief
proprietor of the paper.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27

eligibility. The attempt to improve
the old plan of road districts and a
road overseer for each has not show
ed a decided Improvement
close study of our present sys-
TEN forces the conclusion that the
whole system is wrong. Direct taxa
ton will never provide sufficient
funds at any one time TO build any
amount Of permanent road in any one
year. When counties are permit
ted to issue bonds for road building
and avail themselves OF the privilege.
adopt the contract system, have corn
petent engineers 10 superintend tine
construction in the interest of the
counties. then, and not until then
can We ever hope for good. permanent
roads that are worth the money they
cost
The majority of taxpayers enter no
protest against the amount OF money
spent for roads, but against he
amount OF roads we get for the mon
ey spent. The system is probably the
largest factor in preventing results
from the money invested.
There are no possible means of
balancing accounts in the road depart
ment. While we can find the cost
per month, we have no record nor
Information by which we can charge
any item expended to any unit or
number of units of work The coun-
" superintendent of roads has not
filed a monthly. or any other report.
in the office of the board of super
yisors in this county since he has op-
Grated The fact that the board has
not required some kind OF a report
from which they could obtain a knowl.
edge and have a record in their Office.
of the amount and kind of work done
each month. is not. however. charge.
able TO the evils of the system, but
rather TO the lack of method.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
sHATTUCK TO START SHIPPING NOVEMBER 5

a
in
e
IL
in
trict producing the
for the n
practically OF
that fully
promising
like the three oPang properties Such far being
o
During the week there have been parties the outside look
the privately
expected within the few weeks and it gopd that
Arriving Tuesday T. W Murphy and saub the dis
able holdings
crossed
the
visitors left
within short time
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
FOR NEW COLLEGE BUILDING

KINGSTON. r. l.. Oct. 26.-The
cornerstone of the New Science Han,
which is to house the physical, biolog-
zeal and other Laboratories OF tad
Rhode Island State College. were laid
TO-DAY with interesting ceremonies.
Former Governor Charles ID. Kjmball
presided and a number Of other pub
Tic officials and educators participated
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
cARuso.s COUSIN TO WE'D.

PETERSON. n. J.. Oct 2s.--At one
Of the largest Italian weddings ever
celebrated in this city Miss Mary Ca
rnso. a cousin of Enricc Caruso, the
tenor. viii become the bride tomorrow
of Francesca Sancinito. Of Passaic-
One thousand invitations have been
issued for the wedding. which viii
take place at the home OF the brides
father. Giuseppe Carusco, who is q
brother OF the father Of the famous
singer
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
OUTSIDE INVESTORS ARE
COMING TO THIS DISTRICT

No Important Deals Are Yet Visible, But It Is Known
That Mining Men from Other States Are Giving At
tention to This Proven and Rich Mineral Section
Biologists Spend Week in District c. and A. Con-
Times to Encounter Ore in Deep Levels.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
MAKES A REPORT ON ROADS

Secretary Gaines Gives Data Expenditures for Year
County Highways, Showing Amounts and LOcali-
ties Where Expended Total Expenditure Was S24-
1858, Leaving Balance on Hand of Sl0,375. 3d.
Lack of System Is Noted Wilcox Work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-10-27

no complaint and it is sought to re-
turn to a bullion tax from the system
that has been put into operation this
year.
System Should Be Different.
All viii admit that a different sys-
TEN of taxation for mines and other
property IS just and proper. Every
dollars worth Of ore taken from the
ground reduces the resources OF that
mine just one dollar. With farming
property or business or residential
real estate il is different. In those
Instances there is a natural increment
as against a natural decrease. To re-
turn on the investment the mine must
produce the amount put in for deyel-
opment, the expenses of production
and dividends. II is therefore con-
tended that the bullion tax. an assess
ment on the amount produced an
naally is the only just and fair sys-
TEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
THE SUPREME COURT
DECIDES TEN CASES

Ten cases were disposed Of by the
supreme court this morning. They
were the following:
Captain w. i, Hedges, respondent
against r. d, Riddle and w. j. War
ner appellants, Douglas county re-
yersed, Justice Eakln
II, d. Leo, respondent against
Amelia j. Dletz appellant, Washington
county reversed, Justice Burnett
r, X. Anderson, plaintiff and re-
spondent, against Emma G. Robinson
defendant, Josephine county petition
for rehearlg denied, Justice Eakin
George Arthur Brown, defendant
and appellant, against A. C. Emery
plaintiff and respondent, MuImomal
county, motion to dismiss appeal
granted, Justice Mcbride.
John G, Holden respondent against
Law Union & Rock Insurance co.. APP
pellant, Multnomah county affirmed
Justice Mcbride
State against Wong 81 Sam Multno.
nah county reversed and remanded.
Justice Bean.
state, respondent against Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12

One Of the
Bandits
George Maine, IS Years Old
Tells Officers lie HeIped
hold up Shasta Limited
Officers Think He Is Insane
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl

-
Sacramento, CAL, Nov. 12-Iocal
and government authorities are slow
In giving the story of George Maine
the lS-year-old ranch hand who sur.
rendered himself at the police station
here, saying he was one of the bandits
who held up the Shasta limited near
Redding Friday In compliance with
his request, he was taken to the scene
OF the hold-up today to point out the
places where he says the mail sack
was burned and the nitro-glycerlne
was buried.
While the police are inclined to be-
lleye that the youth is demented, they
say he tells number of surprising
things, and his original story remains
unshaken, after hours of questioning.
Robert Benshoff, an employe of the
Rfpp ranch at Sisson, will attempt to
identify Maine, who says he was also
employed at the ranch.
James Gaynor, of the United States
secret service bureau, and Special
Agent Thomas, of the Southern Paci-
flee, will sift Names story to the
bottom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
Will Have
Universal
Suffrage
DR.. Anna Shaw Said Today,
I'VE Hold the Balance Of
Power, 7OElectOrial Votes,
We Will All Vote in 10 Years
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmrl

New York, Nov l2-Unlversal suf.
irage in the United States and Great
Britain within ten years will result
from the woman suffrage victories In
Oregon, Michigan and Kansas. accord.
ing TO Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. presi.
dent of the National Woman SUFFRAGE
Association here today She said.
1--WE hold the balance Of power
seventy electoral yotcs-n any closely
contested election When the political
parties are brought To recognize that
fact, we win no longer need TO plead
for the franchise 1t win be given to
us.
Men fear that womcn win seek the
aroils of office That Is their main
reason for hcsImncy In cspousng the
suffrage idea That is wrong Had /
TO choose between q man and q wo-
man for am Office, each equally equip
ped, ! would vote for the man. Wo-
man YOU know cannot take an office
away from % man as long as no runs
for IT, She has TO run for IL herself
We viii wait until we arc equipped
for office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
AParOled
Convict s
Foul Deed
W. E. Davis ParOled from
Pen Last April, Attacks
Married Woman in Albany
Fortunately She Escapes

A phone from Albany to The Jour
nal this morning tells of a brutal
crime, or attempt at 1t, that was
made last night
Mrs. Darwin Ward was the victim.
Her daughter attended picture show
last night and, returning home, found
her mother bound and gagged, and
living on the floor. She had just pre-
pared to take bath previous to going
10 bed. and was clothed only in a
wrapper
Her story is that as she was pre-
parlng for her bath w. E. Davis, who
ia now under arrest for the crime,
suddenly appeared in the room, and
choking her into insenslbility almost,
gagged and bound her, and undertook
to violate her person. In spite Of her
apparently helpless condition, she
struggled hard and prevented him ac-
complishing his purpose. Finally be-
coming frightened, he desisted and
LETT the house,
50 soon as her daughter had re-
leased her the police were notified,
and soon after Davis, who it is under
stood she identified as her assailant,
was under arrest.
Davis claimed to be a paroled con-
Wet, and inquiry at the pen shows
that man named w. E. Davis was
sent to the pen from Medford for from
ITO years on a charge of horse steal
ing. He was paroled last April.
Whether he will be returned to serve
out his time, or prosecuted on the
more serious charge now made against
him is not yet decided, but he should
get the full benefit Of both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
ILLNESS OF JUROR
DELAYS THE TRIAL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

lUNlILD fhLoo LLhobb W AhH'l
indianapolis, Ind, Nov, 12-Because
of the illness of Juror Allen Spauld-
ing, who collapsed today from vertigo,
the trial of the labor leaders here for
the alleged unlawful transportation of
dynamite, was adjourned this after
noon until tomorrow.
spaulding collapsed during the
morning recess, falling unconscious
r. spaulding is unable to resume his
seat in the jury box the court will be
compelled to order a mis-trial, Fed
eral District Attorney Miller said that
in such an event, he would begin the
retrial Immediately,
Physician said spaulding could not
attend this afternoon, and might not
be able to appear tomorrow. Judge
Anderson refused to grant any longer
recess.