davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Farmer ROBBED OF Gems
and Cash ON PARK Bench

John p. Wilson. a middle-aged far
mer, of CeciltOn. Md, Is mourning the
loss of jewelry worth 1926 and $50.
in cash in the hands Of some "artiul
dodger" who recognized in him a
recent arrival in Philadelphia.
Wilson came to Philadelphia yes
terday. His subsequent movements
are a trihe hazy, he told the police,
hut he remembers sitting in a small
square. which the police believe to
be at Broad and Arch streets. Some
one got to him. taking a diamond
scarf pin, gold watch and chain and
a diamond sapphire-set pendant. The
tightness of a diamond ring worth
$3.50 on his finger and the secretive
way in which his diamond set cuffs
rctreated up his sleeves saved him
further loss, according to the po-
lice.
Patrolman Miller found him on
f, South Broad street at . o'clock in the
morning Wilson told his story more
liuently today, and was sent to the
detective bureau to give a description
OF his loss.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

ista and wife. southwest corner
Anchorage and Stroud streets, 49,
500.
Wilkin L. Strahorn and Thomas
Tatnall to Florence NJ. Tarbutton,
2SO3 Market street $500.
Ella A. S. Candy to Jacob Stuart,
north side of Thirteenth street, II
feet east of Franklin street, S25OO.
Edwin l.. Carpenter TO Antonio
Salvador. east side OF Washington
street, 80 feet north of Twelfth
street. $1,000.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co
to Samuel H. Baynard corner formed
by the northeast side of Twenty-sey
enth street and northwest side o
Washington street. S625.
/ Samuel n. Baynard, Jr.. to Josop
b. McHugh, southeast side of Har
rison street, 100 feet southwest o
Twenty-first street. $3.50.
Allen II. Ainscow to Clifford A
EEgan and John j. walker, 22O Wes
/ Eighth street. $4,000.
William Stewart Almond to Abran
and William II. Sayer, 1908 Marke
street, S4500
Josef Skladofsky and Marianne
| Skadofsky. 10 Albert Yatkowski an'
wife, north side Of Brown street, l0l
feet west of Stroud street, Sl240.
Henry j. POLAND TO Robert Cub
street, 97 feet south Of Lobdell street
S400
David l.. Topkis TO Clarence E
Ayres, north side of Washington
street, 1OS feet east OF Twenty-hftl
street, $4,000
David l.. Toplkis to James n
! Ginns. north side Of Washington
street, 80 feet east OF Twenty-iift
street, $500.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Port PENN YISIT0Rs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del, July 11.-Mrs,
Mary Jones, of Wilmington. former
resident. is here for a visit with old
friends.-Mr. and Mrs. George Webb
had their son, Elwood Webb and fam
lily for over Sunday guests.-Mrs.
George LOckerman. of Camden, n. j..
has been the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kershaw.-Mrs
Harry McNeeley, of Browns Mills, n
j., is visiting her mother, Mrs Years
ley.-Olin Kershaw, of Riverside, n
j., spent Sunday here.-Mr. and Mrs
Dale Bender, of New Castle, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Faunce.-Mrs. Emily Yearsley has re-
turned from a three months stay al
Browns Mills. ~ J..
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
NEM X.RAY AT H0sPrTAL.

A Wappler X-Ray has been in
stalled in the Homeopathic Hospital
and will be of much assistance to
members of the medical staff in
ascertaining the exact nature of frac-
lures and other injuries ID"
The machine. which cost S15OO,
was used for the first time yesterday
afternoon when Drs. Julian Adair and
r. Q. Bullock examined the broken
wrist Of Harry Krauss, who fractured
the member while cranking an auto
mobile.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SUNDAY AT SPRINGS.

Vaudeville will be given as usual this
evening in the Park Theatre at Brandy
wine Springs Tomorrow there will be
free concerts afternoon and evening i'm
the park theatre as usual. Miss Edith
Ellison, the American nightingale. will
be the principal soloist, and will be as
sisted by other soloists and by the park
theatre orchestra in an excellent pro-
gram.
In selecting the vaudeville bill for
next week, opening Monday aud con
tinuing each afternoon and evening. the
management has endeavored 10 make IL
a musical bin and has succeeded admir-
ably. Miss Ellison, who sings at the
park tomorrow. will continue, and will
appear on the bill in excellent vocal Sc
lections The comedy which will close
the show will he a musical comedy, and
George w. Lewis & Co. will offer Zone
Kings Fool.n which contains plenty Of
music, and which is expected 20 prove
something out of the ordinary. Hub
bard & Rose. a pair of comedy dispen-
sers from the Far West. will take care
of the comedy portion of the bill, and
are expected to make a hit.
The feature Of the program. however
will he Miss Allie White, the will-o'-
the-wisp. and her violin.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
TUG KNOCKS 7O-FOOT
iron Span into RIVER
New $4,000 Dover Draw
Bridge Is Put Out Of Ser
vice by Collision

EASTON. Nd. July 1.-The tus
Rescue. of Baltimore, with two bargeq
In tow loaded with stone for use or
the State road, while attempting Il
pass through the draw az Dover
bridge yesterday. ran into the seventy
foot iron span on the Caroline side
knocking Il clear Off it's concrete pill
ing into the river.
The bridge was built recently by
the two counties at an expense OF $50
600. About two months ago the
State bought the structure from the
counties since II was on the main
State highway Of the Eastern Shore
peninsula from New York. Pniladel-
phia and Baltimore 20 Ocean City and
other important shore resorts.
II will take some time to rebuild
the draw, and the delay means a
heavy loss to farmers OF the lower
part of Caroline county who were en-
gagged IN the truck business.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
BETTER PROSPECTS
IN BUILDING TRADE
Contractors aud Brokers En-
couraged by Letting of Con-
tracts and Many Sales
$4,000 IN NEW
AUTO WAREHOUSE

Quiet with good prospects of early /
Improvement, is the way Wilmington
realty men size up the market this
week. Three factors figure in the
condition-the weather, the fact that
taxes must be paid this month and a
tight money market Investors seem
to be holding on, although there has
been many requests for information
concerning smaller properties. Real
estate men report that mortgage
money Is plentiful. but say il is
necessary to go to individuals TO oh
tain assistance.
The large number Of inQuirers for
country property leads those in
touch with the market to believe that
there will be a material change for
the better next month.
o. C. Gooden and Company, @. j.
OKeefc, real estate departments Of
trust companies and others say there
Is every reason for an optimistic
spirit and are hopeful.
Conditions in the contracting line
showed improvement during the
week Commencement of operations
on the Delaware Hospital. plans for
laying the corner stone of the Girls
Industrial School and action on the
part Of architects in asking for bids
ON one or two large jobs caused a
change for the better. Several resi-
dences Of the more expensive sort
are also under way and bids have
been asked for others. There was also
the usual run OF small work.
Leon Wilde Crawford has called
for bids for the construction of q
residence for Louis Halle at Seven.
teenth and Rivervlew avenue. The A
S. Reed and Bro. Co, W. VI. Jones
and other contractors have prepared
to submit bids 10 is said the struc
ture. which will be one of the hand
soonest OF the kind In the city. vii
cost about $4,000. w. n. Jones 4
engaged in constructing rosidenc
costing about the same amount TIL
house Is located in Delaware ave
! nue, The owners name Us with
, held
. 7 Wi MllNNiNANNM Was ANANNHiAl
helped contractors during the weol
The company will have brick stru'
2 ture costing between $500 and $50
4 erected as machine and tool sta
tion. The A. s. Reed g. Bro ca
4 will do the work.
The l<rehs Chemical Company hi
y called for bids for the construction
20 two-story structure Of concrete al
in brick. The building will cost nea
he ly $4,000 Several contractors ha
40 bid for the work
Edward krause and assOciat
70 have asked for bids on a one-sto
le automobile warehouse and garage
lt Third street II built the structu
r. will cost about 100000.
a Faith in the future has caused c.
p OKeefe. realty broker, 10 have rus
y ed the construction Of row of tw
d story brick residences at Ninth az
n Clayton streets. Mr.. OKeefe todi
d declared he expects TO have at lea
{ two of the dwellings finished by Ju
d 25. The buildings will cost $1,000
g. The sale price will be $4,000 a pieC
r Mr.. OKoefe says he believes Il
d houses will be sold In a short time
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
NOW PIISHINC WORK
ON The new BRIDGE

Steady progress is being made on
the new lift bridge across tho Chris
tiana at Third street and the piers
at each end will soon be in readi-
ness to receive the iron framework.
Concrete work has already been
started for the pier at the west APP
proach. but the new timbers Of great
err length for the frame will have to
be set on the opposite side so that
they can reach rock bottom before the
work is started on that side, as the
timbers already set are too short.
The road on the South Wilmington
side has been raised to the level or
the bridge. but It will require more
material and several days more OF
labor before the road on the city side
is COMPLETED
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
KNOTTY POINT IN This
ALLEGED Horse Theft
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July 11.-State De-
tective Oscar NJ. Thomas went to
Henderson. Nd yesterday and ar
rested Lloyd Gcoden, a young white
man of that town, charged with the
larceny Of horse from the stables
of Townsend p. Rust Gooden waived
hearing and gave bail for his ap-
pearance here for the October term Of
the court. Whether the taking of
the horse oy Gooden could be consid-
cred larceny will likely be a subject
for the lawyers and court to decide
inasmuch as Gooden. in taking the
horse, which he traded with George
b. Mckay, of this town for another
horse, and received $3E to boot. Dut
back in the stall at the stable the
horse that had been traded to him by
Mckay, and since Saturday last Good
en- returned to Mckay the S35.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

FREEP0RT. n. ", July 11-Mrs
Edwin Carman. wife OF Or. Carman,
will be arraigned for her preliminary
hearing on Monday, July 10, for the
murder of Mrs. William d. Bailey in
DR.. Carman's Office on June 81. Mrs.
Carman. the statuesque and handsome
wife who admitted that she was so
suspicious Of her husband that she
installed dictograph I'm his Office so
she could overhear what was going ON
when he had women patients. is held
In the Nassau county jail at Mineola,
She denies the charge and says that
she can clear herself. The testimony
Of Elwood Il. Bardes, an insurance
agent, before the coroner, resulted IN
Mrs. Carman's arrest, although she
had been practically the only one
suspected for several days. Bardel
testified that he was IN front of the
doctors home when the murder shot
was fired through the window OF Dr
| Carmans office and that he saw a
woman generally answering Mrs. Car
mans description walking away
( from the house near the window and
| toward the rear. a few minutes after
the shot was fred. The woman had
no hat on She wore a dark skirt
and light waist other witnesses had
! testified that Mrs. Carman was dress
ed that way on the night of the muir
der. William ID. Bailey, the husband
of the victim. has so far taken nc
positive stand in the murder mystery
but Il Is believed that he will demand
that Mrs. Carman go TO the chair II
she is guilty Elizabeth Carman
daughter of the accused, stands
stanchly by her mother. She says
her mother was in her room at the
time the fatal shot was fired.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LONG BEACH.

PENNsGROvE and WILMINGTON PERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule-May % 10 September 6
Leave Pennsgrove-6.0O A. H.. 500 A. NJ.
1918 a. NJ. 1.uO p NJ. 9. 80 p NJ. AIS
p. NJ, 7.15 p. n. and 1000 p NJ
Leave Wilmington-7.O0 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ,
HOO A. NJ, 1.k5 P NJ. $50 r. NJ. as
=. NJ 900 p. NJ and IL p NJ
Passengers and freight. Improved faciii-
ties for handling automobiles. Refer inouir.
les to Wilson Line Agents. Fourth Street
Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
TREcrING PowER pLANT.

A small power station is being erect
ed by the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company on the grounds Of
the pusey and Jones Company, owing
20 a contemplated change in the electric
wiring at the latter concern.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
IrNk nEALERs ACCrsEp.

Maurice Krigstein and Louis
Raphaelson in City Court today were
charged with violating the junk deal
ers' law by falling to register goods
purchased. The cases went over un-
I'll next "Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
uCENSE APPLICATIONS.

X0TfCE@i, HUMPHREY LYNCH THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house, situ-
ated az No. W. Fourth street. in the First
ward. in the city of Wilmington. county of New
Castle. and State Of Delaware. in com
p,ianca with the requirements Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly, in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that I
shall apply in writing TO the Court Of Gen
oral Sessions of the State Of Delaware, in
and for New Castle county, on Monday,
the 2lkt day Of September, A. d. 1914, being
the next term Of said court for license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein of intoxicating liquors, in less
quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
zens OF said ward. az least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward.
recommend the said application, viz:
Jacob Zimmerman, d. Hayes Robelen,
j. Montgomery, Joseph Lemon.
Harry Kenyon William r. Lynn.
Joseph p. Emory, Charles =. Saylor, ,
a. r. Saylor, Frank Nisenbaum,
Robert Hutton, Rahaoe Alligro
BENJAMIN H. Rawnsley, James McMenamin.
James Nolan, Max Shapiro,
Abraham Hindin, Manuel Cramer.
Chas b. DOugherty James W. Parks,
Alex Sklut Frank Welsh.
Fred Flanzer Jarman n. Compton.
John r. Healy, Max Ephraim,
Michael Brown, J. A. Closic,
iuly11-3t HUMPHREY LYNCH
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
STORAGE


q TORAGE-HOUSEHO GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving .
speciality. Packing, Grating and shipping to
all points; private railroad siding direct
into building Estimate free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.,
Phone s6a ID. No l0l Maryland Ave.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
PRINTERS

"a WFDDfNG INVITATIONS. $50 T'
0U $3.50. J. T JOHN SON, printiinl
nd Engraving. 615 Market 81. iio-eod Z
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
RiveryieW Beach
PBNNsv1LLB. N. ].

PENNSVILLBl N. ].
Ferry Eva Bell leaves Third Street Wharf
al bridge 1880 A. NJ, 400. 7.45 p M
Leaves beach 200 A. NJ, 200. 600 p. NJ
Round trip. 2jc Dancing Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Saturday evenings. Special return
trip, HOO p. NJ. Trip. including admission
10 dancing pavilion SOC
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

II you want to get out. or II YOU
want to get into business. the Want
Ad Is direct aid.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

II LIzABETH HANRAHAH, GRADUATE
~ Fowler Hanna, Ltd Chiropody ana
mRnicuring, hair dressing and masssSing
No. 900 Adams St. b. & A., 29os Even
lnE by appointment. mari6ISr.
A NNIE NJ. sCHAEFER, CHIRoPoDIsr;
"A corns, bunons, ingrown nails treated
foot massage. Consult me for all foot trou
bles. d. & A. Phone 1898. Room 152 du
Pont Building. ian26.u.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
e SCALP TIRE

ELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENT.
NJ ISIS BESSIE BIDDLE, SHAMPOOING
Nl and Electric Scalp Treatment. No.
297 North Franklin street. Work done at
home iunels-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
CHIROPODISTS

II LoRA JOHNSON sTRADLEY, NO. Sol
II Market street. Graduate Of fowler and
llama Treats Corns, Bunions IugroSu
Nails. Etc. Evenings by appointment. d.
a A. 2617. ncv2e.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-23

SY THE SULZBERCER & SONS COMPANY OF AMERICA
 ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW BRANCH HOUSE CORNER VALLEY AND GARDEN STREETS 1914 9 AM 9 be t1o the 
  fandlnq of lmeatfo II COME AND SEE esnHesh fires a co  Omupte dtephipr ngsyHemw hanpEs ehlethm Tn ecurphed of fresh 5reMlu This pyo  LOOK OVER Our Kpky o oHnked edmastm famous uAergrsM Ham sand These a pre-
  H%@Scn faeE INSPECT Incomplete inc 0 1YsN a F FHmk
  Tedsphy Majestic cPue edrmn m  mzNrprSM M Bk S zs Ok
  OrexnGt to Mge etQaiyr ucepol Ibo uH Eggs  N T
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

the studies of these energetic athletes.
 That in short is the explanation given for no football at the Normal this year.
 Coach Schaeffer, supported by a majority of the young men has been "a strong advocate for the adoption of of the game but apparently basket ball will open the season again this year for the Normals.
 Mesa high school has so far made no move towards football and accord ing to Coach Johnson there is little possibility of its adoption this year.
 But Hooray for Tempe high, for she's going into the football game with a vigor and vim that forecasts some hard contests. The twenty five or thirty aspirants for positions were out every evening, last week and un- der the direction of Coach Jennings they are fast rounding into shape Sides were taken last evening and a short scrimmage held. Some excel lent material was brought to light and if Tempe high doesn't lay claims
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
GR|NsTAFF SELLS ONE
 MORE CONCEIVABLE HOME

Lot 8. block 34 Churchill addition, passed into the hands of Geo. H. Lerg through the efforts of Vim. H. Grindstaff This lot was improved with beautiful home by Johnson &, Co, builders. It is one of the most unique homes ever built in Phoenix. The living and dining rooms are different from the average and the clever front sleeping porch would never be suspected from the outside. The closet arrangement is extra good and the many built in conveniences especially in the kitchen are a revelation. The house is of brick, pastered and is one of the many recently built by Johnson on the land formerly occupied by the circuses. This section is building up fast with creditable homes. nine hay
 ing been built in two blocks the past summer.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
THOUSAND A DAY
 FORD PRODUCTION
Three Hundred and Six Working Days
 in Year, Every One Busy

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-A thousand cars q day for 3O6 days. Excluding Sundays and holidays, this constitutes the working year"
 This is the production schedule of the Ford Motor company.
 That is q production of 306,0 Ford cars for the year. That promises the minimum production of 300,0 cars upon which the Ford Motor company insures each purchaser of a Ford car, between August l, 1914, and August l, 1915, a share in the company's profits to the extent of $40 to s60 per car.
 The surprising and the unprecedent- ed feature of the Ford schedule, to most people, is that any automobile company can calmly and confidently plan it's daily production a year, or even three months, in advance-much as if it were bread or some other staple that is being made and sold
 The Ford is not subject to the con dition and laws of the rest of the au- tomobile industry said an officer of the Ford Motor company. Unlike all other cars, the Ford car is not con- sidered as just a luxury. It is consid- cred an economic necessity. I sup pose no more bread is sold and eaten i in April than in October The demand | for bread is constant. So is the de- mand for Ford cars. In periods of business depression we economize in our luxuries It is the market for high-or higher-priced cars that falters then. The citizen, moved to economizing, buys less expensive clothes, cigars, hats, gloves, candy and
 motor cars. But he goes right on buying bread and shoes and clothes and Ford cars-because these are necessities. These are staples.
 | For such reasons the Ford Motor company is the only one among the motor car manufacturers of the world
 which can safely plan daily produc- tion a year in advance, simply be-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

cause the demand for Ford cars and inc market for Ford cars are unchang- ing.
 And by the way. a continuous pro- duction of 1000 cars day and the fact that the Ford Motor company is at this minute more than 20,000 cars behind it's orders, offer pretty good evidence of the size of our crops and the confidence and prosperity of the American people. Don't they?
 "These United States of OUTS make d pretty good place to live in these days"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
s4O,oOO GOING UP IN
 HOMES IN OAKLAND
Large Lots Induce Many to Buy. Fourteen Homes Now Building.
 More to Follow

Oakland. the big tract two blocks north of the state capitol is the scene of the biggest building move ment ever cndertaken in Phoenix. Fourteen houses costing $4O,000 are in process of erection and more are to follow. It was the intention of Greene & Griffin to have this work started in the. spring but operations in other parts of the city were de- layed which in turn delayed the building movement in Oakland. Speaking of Oakland a member of the firm said it was one of the most successful tracts they ever handled There were many factors that helped to spread the popularity of this new tract, but the principle ones were it's closeness to both the state capitol and car line, only two blocks; then the width of the lots. all lots being sixty feet wide. This was done to give a proper space between houses as in Phoenix houses are being built wider than formerly which necessitates a larger lot All lOtS were improved with curD ana walk and the pergola entrances made
 the tract distinctive.
 The fact that it is inside the city limits influenced many careful buy CTS who desired street cleaning, 1 lighting and sprinkling also garbage removal and the various city con- veniences such as gas, electric light, sewer and city water Again the low price of the lots and easy terms
 made desirable savings bank for | the thrifty citizen, so as whole,
 all things seemed to work to an end, Several lot sales are pending and an
 option has been taken on two of the
 houses under construction Claude
 Cisney is the contractor in charge of
 the first twelve houses. The Home
 Builders have started work on one at the corner of Eighteenth avenue and
 Polk and will break ground for an other this coming week. A trip through West Phoenix will reveal a large number of new homes under
 way and the busiest spot Of all is Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
TWO STREET GAR COMPANIES
 NOW BUILDING IN PHOENIX

the stakes are laid for the furthec; work next week.
 The line starts at the junction of First street and Monroe, in the cen ter of the city practically, and travels east to the Monroe school, turning north to Van Buren and continuing east to Fourteenth street.
 In the downtown portion yester- day the new company was finishing the excavations and ties will pro : bably be laid tomorrow. This will be quickly followed by the steel, and then the suburban road will have at least a partial reality. This is a splendid barometer any way it is taken, of the prospects for Phoenix. Nc companies that are not assured of the prosperity of the section and it's immediate and steady growth would begin extension and construction op-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
MAKES CHANCE:
 NOW N REALTY BUSINESS

H. E. Ellington, well known here as the purchasing agent for the rec lamation service, has resigned his po sition, and is. now the manager of the Capitol Savings Investment com pany.
 Ellington has been with Uncle Sam for nine years, and has been con- nected with several of the western projects. In the four years that Phoenix has been his headquarters Ellington has made host of friends here who will be glad to see him do well in his new venture. The Capitol Savings Investment company was organized here a few years ago by J. Fred Cleaveland and associates, and besides doing a gen. eral real estate and loan business, represents number of fire insurance companies.