davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
CITY HALL BUILDING
 TO KEEP GROWING

The work of erecting the superstruc- ture of the new city hall is now under way and there will be no cessation un- til the building is complete. At to- nights session of the city council the matter of letting the contracts for plumbing, painting and clustering will very likely be discussed to the end that there will be no loss of time in constructing the building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
SIXTEEN MEN CONTROL
 NINE RAILWAY SYSTEMS

NEW YORK, Sept l9 Prof Frank J. Warne, the statistical expert testi- flying 10 the arbitration hearing here yesterday said that sixteen men as interlocking directors control nine Of the largest railroad systems iu the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
GAYNOR'S BODY
 IN NEW YORK
O-O

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The Lusi- tania arrived from Liverpool today with the body of the late Mayor Will jam J. Gaynor on board. The body was removed at once to the Brooklyn home of the Gaynors
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
Assemblyman May Be Punished.

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 19.-Assem- blyman James c. Garrison was arrest ed yesterday evening and haled before the bar of the House for refusing to answer questions regarding his al legged statements that money had been used to bring about the impeachment of Gov Sulzer by the assembly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores:

Wet grounds cause the pOstpOnement of the games at Pittsburgh and St. Louis and the first game at Cincin- natl. The second game at the latter place was played. The scores: At Cincinnati-Cincinna 3; Brook lyn, 2.
 At Chicago-First game: Chicago, g.; Boston, o. Second game: Boston, 3; Chicago, o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
GOV. STRONG IS
 AT KETCHlKAN
-O-O

Gov and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong ar rived at Ketchikan this morning on the Jefferson. They will spend today at that city, and tomorrow Gov Strong will visit Metlakahtla.
 They will sail for Juneau on the Alameda tomorrow night and arrive at Juneau Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
CHINESE ATTACK
 MISSIONARIES
O

PEKING, Sept 18-The American legation is notifying the American au- thorities at Washington that atrocities were committed against American and Canadian missionaries by Gen. Chong Houris' army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
Receiver Appointed for
 kataIIa Railway Concern

SEATTLE. Sept 19.-Upon the pc tition of William Wray, a creditor. T.. w. Biggs, yice-president, was appoint ed receiver of the Alaska-Pacific Rail way and Terminal company, and the Katalla and Boring river line. The in debtedness Of the company is placed at $500. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
WILLIAM BOYD, OF DOUGLAS,
 GOES TO PIONEERS, HOME

William Boyd. an old pioneer of Al aska, living at Douglas, has been ad- mitted to the Pioneers Home at Sit ka and left for that place on the Ge- orgia this morning. Mr. Boyd is 73 years of age and is quite lame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
WILSON'S CHURCH GOES
 TO NEGRO CONGREGATION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-The Cen tral Presbyterian church where Pres ident Woodrow Wilson worships has been sold to a Negro congregation of Presbyterians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
Sulzer Recognizes Glynn.

ALBANY, N. r., Sept. 19. - Gov. William Suluzer for the first time to- day formally recognized Lieut-Goy. Glynn as the acting Governor of New York He turned over to Glynn re- quest for an extraditiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
LOS ANGELES HEAT
 BREAKS ALL RECORDS
70 O

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l9.-Yester- day was the hottest day on record at this place. The temperature reached 109 degrees in the shade The nights are coller
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores

At Boston-Boston, }; Cleveland, f. At New York-New York, 6; Chicago,
 8. At Washington-Washington, 6: De-
 troit, O. At Philadelphia-St Louis, 3; Phila-
 delphia, o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
COLLISION WITH WHALE
 NECESSITATES REPAIRS

ST. JOHNS x. F., Sept ls. The steamship Waldruir Reitz put in here yesterday for repairs made necessary by collision with a whale on the ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19

Harry Wager, formerly with the Pa ciic Cold Storage company market in Nome, has taken position with the Alaska Meat company in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
YesterdaY,s Scores;

At Seattle-Seattle, 3; Portland. l. At Victoria-First game: Tacoma, 4;
 Victoria, 8. Second game: Victor
 ia, &; Tacoma, G.
 At Vancouver-Vancouver 2; Spokane,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
-O-O-O- MELLEN RESIGNS FROM
 NEW YORK RAILWAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-President Mellen, of the New York, Ontario and Western railroad, resigned today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19

. O-O--U-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
DANCE SATURDAY. NIGHT

Dance tomorrow night at Gross hall good floor, full orchestra music. Ad- mission, $1.OO; ladies free. s-1s-1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19

O. s. Coward, Alaska representative of the General Electric company, took passage on the Georgia for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
YesterdaY's Scores

At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, ,; San
 FraiciscO, 1. At Oakland Oakland. 8; Sacramento,
 ?. At Portland-Portland, F; Venice, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
MaderO's Death Not Due to Crime

Madero's Death Not Due to Crime
 MEXICO CITY, Sept 19-The deaths of President Madero and Nice-Prcsi- dent Suarez, were not brought about by punishable crime. according To a de- cision rendered today by military court
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
ROOSEVELT SAILS FOR
 SOUTH OCTOBER 4TH
O-O

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Former President Theodore Roosevelt will sail for South America October 4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 19. -
 The report of the commander-in- chief of the Grand Army of the Re public submitted today shows that H. 900 Union veterans of the Civil War died during the year 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19

Judge John Goodell, of Sitka, left on the Georgia this morning for his home in that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-19
PennsyIvanian Heads Sons.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 19. -
 John Dautter, of Pittsburgh, was elected commander of the Sons of Yet erans at the annual session here to- day.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
BIBLECONFERENCE
AT NORTH CHURCH

An interesting bible Conference,
arranged by the North Baptist Church
and the Wilmington Bible Union will
he held this week at North Baptist
Church,' Lincoln street and Delaware
avenue with meetings every night
beginning al 7f5 o'clock.
Important anniversaries mark the
conference, IL being the tenth an
niversary OF william L. pettinsill as
pastor OF the church. and his hftcenth
anniversary az teacher Of the Bible
Union, which was formed in March
1898, with Mr. Pettingill as the irst
teacher; he, for FIVE years coming TO
Wilmington weekly 10 conduct the
class. before his acceptance OF the
call to the pulpit OF North Baptist
church.
The special speaker at the meetings
will be Dr. c. I. Schoheld who will
address the meeting this evening, and
each evening OF the week except Sat
urday
Or. schofeld ia known far and wide
as the founder and instructor Of the
Schofeld Bible Correspondence
school. editor OF the scho6eld Refer
cnce Bible, and editor-in-chief OF the
1911 Bible.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
Mr.. VONBOSSE
IS INSTALLED
Becomes Assistant Pastor Of
Zion Lutheran Church
on Sunday

Before a congregation, all Of whom
could not get insidc the church the
Rev. siegmund G. X. Won Bosse was
installed last night as assistant pas
tor Of Zion Lutheran Church. A spe-
cial musical program was given and
Miss Greta stocckle sang several beau
tiful solos.
The services we're very appropriate
ana were held in both English and
German. The Rev. Paul Isenschmidt,
pastor Of the church installed Mr..
Won Boesc.
The Rev. George +. Spelker OF Mt
Airy Seminary, Philadelphia, at the
opening OF the services. made an ad-
dress in German The Rev Frederic
DOerr. pastor Of St. stephens Luth-
eran Church, made the address in
English MIR. Isenschmidt then in
stalled Mr. Won Bosse and the Rev.
George Won Bosse of ST. Paul's ..uth-
eran Church. Philadelphia, father Of
the new assistant pastor, preached the
sermon in German
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
FELICITIES
FOR POPE NOW
Is YEARS OLD
Rr The limited Press.

ROME June Hundreds OF tele-
grams and cablegrams from all over
the world poured into the Vatican to-
daN. concentrating his holiness, Pope
Plus X upon his seventy-eighth birth
day. The occasion was celebrated as
OF triple significance. marking the
pontiff's birthday, almost the close
Of his tenth year as Pope and. his
complete recovery from his recent Ill
ness.
The messages came from almost
every crowned head and ruler IN the
world, and from all the church dig
nitaries. besides many from laymen.
All day long a procession OF prelates'
rcyal messengers and diplomats ac-
credited to the Vatican entered and
left the big gates. carrying their con-
eratulations TO the Holy Father His
nbvsicisns allowed him to receive only
psrt OF his visitors, the Pope being
still easily fatigued as the result OF
his sickness. but his sisters and Car
dnal Merry del Val received all c0mers
All dav the white and gold pontifi-
cial flags waved from every stan OF
the vatican and the Swiss Guards
wore their dress uniforms In the
n
forenoon the guards band gave a
concert in the San Damaso courtyard.
Pope Plus sat at a window above them
throughout most OF the entire pro-
gram and when he arose to leave nc
waved down a henediction on the
players.
The excellent health Of the Pope to-
day reminded the superstiuous III
Rome that when in August he com
pletes his tenth year as pontin. Pope
Plus will have broken the spell IN
which the number OF nine, which ha'
heretofore held his life,
He has served nine years as curate
mime years as village priest nin'
years as chancellor OF the diocese
nine years as bishop and nine year
as cardinal and patriarch Of Venice
Some believe that since Pope Pm
finally stretched his tenure over N
isteful nine years he will be Pop
another nine years ebforc he dies.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
SPECIAL JURY
TO TRY CASE

This Is the week for the trials OF
the damage cases OF Ethel r. Down
ward and Leslie Downward Va. the
Peoples Railway Company, In the
Superior Court The first case will ho
tried on Thursday, the following jury
having been drawn to serve
Wilmineton-Willlam G. Malcolm
Henry McC Lang. Howard W. Ward,
Godfrey r. Hanley.
BrandyWine-- William Pennington.
sr, Brinton j Evans, G. Walter kel-
lum.
christiana--James II. Galloway,
John Carney
Mill William ~ Chambers
White Clak Greek Obediah Vincent
James Marshall.
New Manie.e McFariin,
William Deakyne
Pencader-Richard r. Frazer, Solo
mon Il. Poole, William Carey, Boyd
Mccoy.
Red Lion William G. Janvier. Ar
thur Hope
st. GeOrges-Herman kumpel. Ed.
ward w. pleasanton.
Observation-Disclosures s Money.
Blackbird--John E. Brockson.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
NURSES srAND orIz.

Fifteen candidates for registered
nurses certificates arc taking an ex-
animation in the Delaware Hospital
to-day, the examination being con
Quoted by the Delaware State Board
Of Registered Nurses. This is the frat
samination conducted under the iaw
as passed by the last Legislature re-
quiring all nurses who wish to use
the word trained professionally to
have passed an examination and oh
tanned registered nurse certificate,
The examining board is composed
OF Or. Harold l.. Springer. presidents
Miss Anna NJ. Hook, secretary Dr. J..
Hnrmer Rile. Miss Alice Wadman and
Miss Susan Young.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
PUBLIC BATHS
OPEN TODAY
City Swimming Pools Places
Of Real Pleasure During
Summer Months
Roys. get yonr tIghts bud.


The public swimming pools in the
parks opened today for the summer
ana despite the fact that there was
cool breeze blowing the warm sun
served to bring out a number Of
bathers.
Today. however. was women and
girls day At two OF the bath houses.
Brandywine Park and Delamore Park.
II is needless to say that the largest
attendance wgs at Kirkwood Park
where the day Is set aside for men
ana boys Boys somehow like the
water better than the girls.
All the bath houses will open at
80 In the morning. close az noon for
two hours and close at o'clock in
C1le evening unless II is unusually hot
and there Is a big attendance. Then
the pools will remain open until $50
o'clock.
The regulations at the Brsndywine
swimming pool provide as follows:
All day Monday. for women and girls,
morning and evening psy. with the
afternoon free. Tuesday. free, for
men and boys: Wednesday. pay, for
men and boys: Thursday for women
and girls; morning. pay, and after
noon and evening, free; Friday pay,
for men and boys, and Saturday free
for men and boys.
There are no pay days al either OF
the other bath houses. Mondays and
Thursdays are set aside for women
and girls AZ Delamore Park, the re.
mainder of the week being for mer
and boys. while az Kirkwood Park th'
women and girls will have Tuesday,
land Fridays. while the men and boy
will have the other days Of the week
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

lintlock pistols. other equipment
was bullet boxes. powder horns,
water bags.
Even the saddles were duplicates
of those used century ago.
On arriving Al the Hotel DUPONT.
the four troopers. MIR. Long. Mr. I'M
mel aud Mr. Stidham had dinner.
While they were dining few minor
belongings and thousands Of post
cards bearing a reproduction Of the
Howard Pyle painting we're taken on.
These will be distributed along the
route.
A large crowd gathered to view the
wagon early this afternoon, and to
cheer IL as il started out Market
street, for Chester. where a stop viii
be made over night. II was tri-
umphal procession out Market street,
and flags we're waved and spectators
cheered the wagon train that is to re-
peat history as we'll as further estab-
lish the fact that Wilmington is ON
the map.
AS the team left Rising Sun this
morning many OF the older residents
recalled how a wagon team had lfft
the yards OF the company in 1859
bound for the Delaware River pier
near Edge Moor and those who ac-
companied the teams never returned
alive. One OF the drivers, James
! Chambers, has his last resting place
along the Brandywine creek near
Rising Sun. marked with a stone
slab The powder in the wagons ex-
plodcd when opposite Bishopstead at
! Fourteen and Orange streets
Among those living today who re-
called IL Was John Coyle, who was
employed as driver by the COM
lpany and was 10 have driven one OF
the teams northward that fatal day.
On the day the start was made his
horses needed shoeing and this pre-
vented him from taking the trip. His
hrother-in-law went I'm his place AZ
a driver and was killed
While the wagon was being fixed
for the trip al the yards OF the du-
Pont company on Saturday Mr. Coyle
was an attentive watcher and he
spoke OF many thrilling experiences
in those days Of the powder caravans.
The idea Of sending this wagon on
the 500 mile pilgrimage TO the Great
, Lake cities WAS conceived by George
Frank Lord, manager OF the adver'
Using department Of the r. /. de.
Nemours DUPONT Powder Company, snd
after a conference with the heads
Of the corporation H. was decided tC
make that demonstration. Mr.. Lore
then was directed 10 make the ar
rangements After the portrait paint
cd by Howard Pyle was examined (
search was instituted for a genuin'
Conestoga wsgoh.. like he painted II
the scene. One was finally located II
Lancaster after which communication
WAS had with Brigadier General Woo
with a request for detail OF cavalry
men. which was granted and for tn
past two months, plans for the tril
have been made. From Chester tn
wagon train will 90 TO Philadelphi
: where rest will be taken tomorrow
night While there the team will b
escorted by detail Of police an
, the school children viii be given a
/ opportunity 10 sec IT,
The trip is to take twenty-eigf
DAYS When Erie. Pa, is reached
: detachment from tho old L s. S. Wol
! vern. the oldest iron boat Of th
United States Navy. will meet III
team on the outskirts of Erie an
| precede it into the city a
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
EXHIBITS In THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Exhibits of drawing, sewing and
elementary handwork of pupils in the
public schools opened today in sew
eral school houses. The displays at-
ford the parents and friends OF the
pupils an opportunity to see what Is
being accomplished by the boys and
girls and young men and young wo-
men in the various maual courses IN
the schools. The public is invited TO
view the exhibitions, which will be
held as follows.
Today. June >. Schools Nos. ?, "a,
2s. 9. IS, >, and the training schools
Tuesday, June 3. Schools Nos. 1, 6, z,
s, "a, 49, Wednesday. June 4. Schools
Nos. -, II. 20. %. 20. 20; Thursday,
June s. Schools Nos. 3, 4, 10. 10. 10,
90; Friday. June 6. Schools Nos H.
10, 21, %, %.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
WANTED COURT TO
PAY HIS WAGES

Bernardino Mercur. OF No 1908 East
Thirteenth Htret, when called as a Wit
ness before Judge Churchman in City
Court today said he wanted his day s
wages out Of the case. Mercur was
witness for Nicholas nj Eusta, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct and he
viii have to see ID Eusta about the
fees, AZ Judge Churchman imposed
fine Of 81 and costs on ri Eusta
According to the evidence heard, Di
Eueta cursed Caroline Di Cristro OF
Forrest street, several days ago,
which caused Caroline to prosecute
the man.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
JOINT BUILDING
cnMMISSTnM MEETING

S Franklin Ewart Charles H. Cav
throp John Nivin, John j. Satter-
thwaite and w. Harold smith the
commission appointed TO condemn the
lands and buildings for the cite oi the
new county and city building, will
meet tomorrow. The property owners
are expected TO be present with their
counsel Should the demands OF the
property owners he considered too
high. the commission will award
damages and the property owners
will have the right OF appeal, and
another commission will be appoint
ed.
The Joint Building Commission will
be present with the Condemnation
Committee.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
FORMER ASSISTANT
FIRE CHIEF ILL

William Joyce. aged co years. OF
1914 Walnut street. a former assist
ant FIRE chief under Chief George W.
Sasse and life long member OF
the Phoenix Fire Company Is a
patient at the Homeopathic Hospital
where he 10 in a. critical condition.
Mr.. joyce is suffering from grotwh
on the liver and gall stones He was
taken 10 the hospital last Friday
morning An operation was TO have
been performed but his condition Is
such that the physicians did not at.
tempt this. Mr. Joyce has filled all
the offices in the Phoenix Fire Com
pany and is we'll known IN Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
PrPILs I'M RECITAL.

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the recital 70 be given by
pupils OF the Misses Murphy. In the
drawing room Of the New Century
Club tomorrow evening Part one Of
the program includes instrumental
and vocal solos. duet and quartetts
numbers. and an exercise entitled
The Birth OF our Nations Flag,
which includes the thirteen original
states represented by young girls.
Part two OF the program Is given
up TO an entertaining sketch,
"Dorthy" with an excellent cast and
a fine chorus OF village maidens.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
Ian POISONING TO MEAT.

William f. Nickerson. of No. 1104
West Third street, and his daughter
Catherine. aged two years, suddenly
became so III that a physician had to
be summoned, and Nickerson believes
il was caused By poisoning contracted
from eating oorned beef. Dr. Earl
Bell. who vas called, is uncertain as
10 the cause, hut 90 determine defn-
itely he had some OF the beef sent to
Newark for an analysis
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
TO DEMONSTRATE PATTERNS
AT CROSBY 6 HILL STORE

Mrs NJ. c. Herman. Of the Pictorial
Review. will visit the store Of Crosby
and Hill Company tomorrow and Will
demonstrate patterns sold by that
company. one of which is printed
daily i'm THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Mrs. Herman. also will give away
copies OF a fashion book and will be
glad to welcome the women Of VIII
mineton generally and give them any
information about the patterns and
any little fashion hints in which they
might be interested
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. June 2.-George
Dutton. the desperate negro roadster
who shot and instantly killed Arnold
Tenant. another negro, on the high
way between Bridgeville and Green
wood. yesterday. swooped from the
woods today and instantly killed Fred
Perkins. also colored.
Dutton, who is armed with two
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
NEGRO DESPERATE KILLS
ANOTHER AND SAYS HE
WILL SLAY WHITE MEN

.44-calible pistols and plenty Of bull
let's. has fortified himself in woods
along the country road,
He says he Will kill II c. Layton, a
hardware merchant and Constable
Conway. both white men, before he
is taken.
. Unless Sheriff Dukes and posse cap
lures Dutton today. a. call will be
given for the State Militia.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
RFWARp FOR MR.. PENNOrK.

Cards Offering 500 reward. and
bearing a picture and description OF
Robert J. Pennock, Of Kennett Square.
Pa. who disappeared from. his home
in that place three weeks ago, are
being widely circulated throughout
the East by Robert y. Cameron. cap
tain OF detectives Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
MR. BuCHER TMPR0YEs.

The condition OF Emile Bucher.
we'll known German American, who
several weeks ago contracted pneu-
monia while moving into his new
home at No. $40 Madison street is
reported better today.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
PRoGREssIvEs INSTRUCT VOTERS

The National Progressive Party has
changed its headquarters to the In
stitute Building at the northwest cor
ner Of Eighth and Market streets. The
headquarters will be open every even
ing during the week for the purpose
OF instructing voters 10 mark the new
ballot regardless OF party affliations.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
sALESIANTM COMMENCEMENT.

The Saleslanum will hold its an
nual commencement exercises on
June 10. at the New Century club.
The Alumni and the students are pre-
pairing an interesting literary and
musical program.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
TURNER'S TO REPEAT EXHIBIT.

BY request the exhibition of athe-
tic exercises held recently at Turn
Hall by all the classes Of, the vii
mington Turngemeinde. will be re-
peated on Friday, June Is.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
TO IMPROVE DWELLING.

David Dangel and Son we're granted
building permit today to make al
terati0nE at No. 91t Jefferson street
for Frank Fink, costing 81 500.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
MORth OF Roses

The young men are handing
bouquets Of commendation "a
our new Springs Suits.
Bantam Models,
Plccadllly Models.
Strictly young mems Suits IN
cut materials and colorr;
Plain Blue Seraes. Blue
Cheviots. Fancy Blues. Plain
Greys, Neat Browns. Shepherd
Plaids and Club Checks.
$50, s25 and $40.
Are the prices for very highest
grade Tailoring. All Of our Fins
Suits kept IN Cabinets on sec
ond floor, come In and look
them over.
Boyden Shoes,
Dunlap Hats,
Stets0n Hats,
Manhattan Shlrfa
- with them. nothing better
made and we carry full linea
and styles all at regular prices.
JAS 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th aRd Market