davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
lawyers At Dinner
TALK OF trade MOVEMENT

The second of the complimentary
dinners given this week in the plan
to boost the membership of the Cham
Der OF Commerce was held in the
Hotel DUPONT at noon today. The af-
fair was given the attorneys Of this
city and county by Thomas F. Bay
ard, Herbert II. Ward and William T.
Lyman. About forty-hve lawyers
were in attendance. Following the
luncheon, Josiah Marvel, former
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. made an address. as also did
Thomas f. Bayard. F. w. Bender.
who has charge of the membership
campaign, also spoke.
Plans for forming an attorneys
section of the Chamber Of Commerce
were outlined by the speakers. Among
those present were:
Judge George Gray, James W. Lat
tomus, Leonard +. Wales, Josiah Mar
vel, George r. Townsend, Poyntell
Johnston, Caleb f. Burchenal, James
1. Boyce, Hugh NJ. Morris, William
f. Kurtz, William S. Prickett. Rob
ert l.. Richards. Reuben Satterth-
waite, Jr., Francis H. Hoffecker, Lii
burne Chandler. Henry R. Isaacs
William S. Hilles. c. W. Smith, Jo-
siah o. Wolcott G. Dare Hopkins
Charles w. Bush. John F.. Neary
Harry Emmons, Eugene Hardesty, A.
J. Stockley, John w. Huxley, Jr., c.
b. Evans, Artemus Smith, e. Glenn
Cook Francis deli. Janvier, D. o.
Hastings, John Biggs, William r. Ly-
nam, Christopher L. Ward John b.
Nields, Aaron Finger, ID. J. Reinhardt.
Ignatius c. Grubb. Martin E. Smith
H. H. Ward, Thomas F. Bayard, Jul
! ian c. Walker, Charles F. Curley, viii
/ bur l.. Adams.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
TWO Years IN JAIL
FOR ONE race RIOTER
Two Other Accused Men
Are Held for Higher
Court
HUGHES TELLS
OF BEING SHOT

Echoes of the recent city race
riots were heard in City Court to-
day. when three colored men were
arraigned on a charge of assault
With intent to commit murder and
common assault. Fred Benson, one
o. the defendants, was fined 500 and
imprisoned for two years on a charge
of assault. Jacob Dobson and Ernest
Brown were held for the upper court
To answer the charge of assault with
intent to commit murder. Brown and
Dobson were identified as the men
who fired revolvers when John A.
Hughes, a white man, was shot in
the abdomen.
Brown was the first defendant
called. He was charged with as
sault with intent to commit murder.
John A. Hughes. of No. 203 Green
bill avenue. testified that on the night
of August II, while walking on Elev-
enth street, near Walnut, he saw a
number of colored men coming to-
wards him and his cousin, Benjamin
Hughes. The first man said: Here
thoy come-let us get them" Wit
ness said the man who made the re-
mark struck his cousin, and he fell
to the pavement. Witness then went
toward the colored man and he was
knocked down. Four or FIVE men
were upon Hughes, and while on the
ground he was shot Hughes is
now under the care Of DR. Springer.
He could not recognize DObson or
Benson as his assailants. Thomas
Lenox, colored, said he saw Brown
on that night when Sergeant Kelle-
her and Officer Burns drove the
crowd away. He heard Brown say
he would get out of jail If he got
there and saw him put something
shiny in his pocket Witness said
IL might have been a revolver. He
identified Jacob Dobson, colored, as
the man who shot Hughes. He fred
two shots.
Other witnesses said Brown had a re-
volver that night. They also saw him
shoot. Other witnesses said they saw
Dobson point his pistol at Hughes when
he was on the ground. After the shoot
ing the men ran away
Isaac Miller, a pawn dealer, said he
sold Brown an old-time bulldog revol-
Yer and ten bullets on the night of the
race riot August Il.
The State then rested and Philip L.
RdAAtNbs VIII ANIif7HHANW DANMAA5 H'nNNN
that the case be dismissed.
The motion was refused after which
Brown denied any part in the shooting
of Hughes He denied being out of his
home that night, but despite the testi
mony he was held in bail
Jacob Dobson and Fred Benson were
then placed on trial Dobson gave his
age as II years. Gilbert Butler said h,
saw the pair at Eleventh and Walnut
streets on the night OF the riot.
Thomas Lennox, colored, said he saw
Dobson at Eleventh and Walnut streets
and saw Fred Benson hit Hughes will
his fist. Then he saw a number of othei
men beat Hughes and saw Dobson shoot
the man on the ground. He denied that
he had any feeling against the accused
men.
Benson called City Councilman JOIN
o. Hopkins, who told of advising th'
crowd to disperse. These defendants
too. denied any part in the rioting, but
as the States testimony seemed to b.
convincing the court fined each of then
500 and sent them to prison for tw,
years.
Dobson was held in $1,000 bail TO
sourt and Lennox was held in $500 bal
as a. witness
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
FALL OPENING AT MILLER,s.

The Fall opening of the Miller Bros.
store. at No. 213 Market street, prom
ises to be one of the foremost events
of its kind. The showing will include
stylish clothing Of all kinds for men,
women and children. Particular ef-
forts have been made by the man
agement of the ladies' clothing de-
partment to have a representation at
the opening that will be out of the or
binary. Further particulars regarding
opening days, prices. etc, will be pub
lished in the Thursday evening
papers.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

While playing with matches in the
yard Of her home, No. 3142 Rich
pond street. Philadelphia, yesterday,
Elizabeth wendt. four years old, set
fire to her dress end was so badly
buined she died later in the Episco-
pa Hospital.
In . futile attempt to smothe The
cnilds flaming garments. her moth
er, Mrs. William Wendt, was Sc
verely burned about the face and
hands and was treated at ,he same
bcr!ital.
Mrs Anthony Wendt OF 10. 2l4
Poplar street. this city, is an aunt
of the burned Child.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
DR. MITCHELL TO
TALK OF PATRIOTISM

Members of the Wilmington Bap-
tist Brotherhood viii meet In Beth
any Baptist Church. Elm and jack
son streets. on Friday evening to
listen to an address by the Rev. S
C.. Mitchell. president of Delaware
College. Dr. Mitchell will speak on
Civic Patriotism Charles f. VOL
laston, president Of the Brotherhood.
will preside The meeting viii open
at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
s7.OOO DWELLING TO Gn rp.

Building Inspector Charles E. An
derson has issued a permit today to
Alfred Downward to erect a $1,000
dwelling for Joseph b. McHugh The
dwelling will be 80 by SS feet and two
and one half stories high and will be
built at Twenty-frst and Van Buren
streets. The Illinois Leather Company
will enclose an elevator at a cost OF
$50
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
ORDER on EASTERN STAR.

Delaware Chapter No. /. order Of
the Eastern Star, will meet in Odd
Fellows Temple. Tenth and King
streets this evening to transact bus
mess Of importance.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
SIX MONTHS FOR MONEY THEFT.

Charged with the larceny of $50
from Andrew Golsare, Mary h. Cooper.
colored, was placed on trial before
jury in the Court of General Sessions
this morning. j r. Davis prosecuted
the case for the State. Mary waa
convicted and was sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
GET ALLEGEn srARRrR-

Constable l.. G.. Jones went 10
Pcrryyille. Md, this morning and ar
rested Bruno Manno on the charge
of assault with intent TO commit
murder. He will be arraigned to-
night. The allegation against Man
no is that several DAYS ago he stab
he'd Giovanni Neschi in the shoulder
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
BELIEyE AGED MAN DEMENTEn.

Acting on complaint of Daniel Bu-
benzer, the Board of Health this
morning went to No. 402 West Front
street, where George Wood, aged n
years. was found ll Wood Is
thought 70 be demented He will be
eXamlned as 90 his sanilY.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Lippincott pre-
sented the following report of county
balances to the Levy Court this morn
ing:
Credit Levy Court, s5.6773O; High
way Improvement Bonds, S36,1S2.94;
Third Street Bridge, $12,16245; Chris
tiana, S2.2O9.59 Mill Greek, S4O6.4S
White Clay Greek, $2,43121; Pen
cader, S113.62i New Castle, S1,95O.47
Red Lion, $25O.7S; St Georges
$1,O9S.7S; Appoquinimink, S11717;
Blackbird. S1,OS0.59; Brandywine
S6,SSS.05.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22

Perhaps you have wondered why the
English feet has not engaged the Ger
man warships in the Norih Sea in a
big battle that would at once decide the
supremacy of the sea between these
two rival powers. This map tells why.
Ii shows the world famous Kiel canal
i'm which most of the German ships are
now said to be stationed. They are
protected by the fortified naval stations
Evening journal., 1914-09-22

and harbors shown on the map Air
craft stations at Hclgoland, kiel. Ham
burg, CuNhaven and Wilhelmshaven
give the German navy additional means
of defense and offense in North Sea
operations The kicl canal enables
Germany TO put her entire fleet into
either the North Sea or the Baltic. Her
largest battleship can get through the
sixtymile canal m thirteen hours.s
Evening journal., 1914-09-22

Thcfe are lots of business offers being
made daily to men aad women with
capital snl brains and enocgy over in
the Want Columns Of this very lews-
PAPER You are reading. Turn back TO
the Want Ads now and see Cor your
sci; ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
SIX MONTHS FOR WATCH THEFT.

The first jury drawn IL the September
was drawn this morning to try the ease
of John II. Thompson, colored, charged
with stealing "A watch and chain valued
at SIG, from Martin Flaherty, on Au-
gust 30. Thompson was convicted and
was sentenced TO six months imprison-
ment.
Evening journal., 1914-09-22
PATENT CASE ARGUMENT ON.

Final hearing was begun in the
United States Court this morning be-
fore Judge Edward G. Bradford, in
the case of the Simplex Concrete Pill
ing Cmpany and the Simplex Foun-
dation Company against the Mac
Arthur Concrete Piling and Foun-
6ation Company. The latter company
is a Delaware Corporation. Alleged
infringement of a patent is charged
Evening journal., 1914-09-22

Lots of housewives are on the look
out for your Want, so get it in at once.
ADV.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
IS 0N VISIT ID
 HIS 0-D HOME

Will Cluyson, the well known skagway and Corioya dry goods
 merchant, stopped over lsre yester-
 day oa his way home to the latter place. He has been outside for scy- eraI weeks on his annual stock buying tour and as a consequence new lines of seasOnable goods Of latest designs are commencing to arrive in large quantities at the skagway store, as douJIcss they are also doing at the COrdoya branch. lr. Clayson has a host Of
 friends here who would bn delight ed to hear of his permanent re- turn to his old Lynn canal home, but as he appears to be exceedingly prosperous and well satisfied in his present location the probabilities are small for such an occurrcncc talk ing place. However, eve. though he
 is only here occasionally, and then
 for but a short time, We extend to
 him the glad haud"of welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
FROM
 ARIZONA TRIP

Harold M. Hartwigseu, the Skag- way cigar and tobacco dealer, who has been spending tho past few months in Phenix, Arizona, returned home on the Humbolds yesterday and expresses hims-Ir as pleased to get back, although it is apparent that his vacation spent in the land of the cactus, the horned toad and the GiIa monster has dole him a world of good.
 N While he does not return as bearded as "The Pard " Harold has acquired complexion with a coat of tan that would shame Mex ican. But even with this hqndicaD we were truly sincere in our eX- pressions of welcome to him.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOH-RERE'S THE
 REASON

The fact that there :s less dys- pepsia and indigestion in this com muuity than there used to be is largely, We believe, due to the eX- teusiye use of ReXau Dyspepsia Tablets, hundreds of packages of have faith in them. No wonder we have faith iuthem. No wonder we are willing to offer them to you for trial entirely at our risk.
 Among other things, they contain Pcpsin and Bismuth, two of the greatest digestive aids known to medical science. They soo,he the infIamcd stomach, allay pain, check heartburn and distress, help to digest the food, and tend to quickly restore the stomach to irs natural comfortable, healthy state.
 There IS no red tape about our guarantee. It means jus, what it says. We'll ask you no questions. Nour-word is enough for ua. If Rex au Dyspepsia Tablets don't restore your digestion easy and comfortable, we want you to come back for your money. They are sold, only at the 1000 Rcyau Stores, and in this town only by us. Three sizes, 25c, -0c and SI.oQ.-Wm. Britt, drug gist. SkagWay. Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
NARROW ESCAPE . IF FDIEHS MAYOR

Yesterdays strong south gale on Skagway bay very nearly proved the undoiug of Dyea as a center of population in Alaska, for one-third of the inhabitants of that historic burg, embraced ia the person of Emil D. Klatt, carIe close to going to their final account ece being fin ally cast upon the rocky, boulder strewn shore, near the mouth of the Skagway river.
 Mayor KIatt was in Skagway yes terday after supplies fo3 his ranch at Dyea and in the afternoon start ed out with his gasoliao launch, loaded with about a ton Of feed,~ on his return home. There was a gale blowing when he left the dock and the waters of the bay, clurned in- to whitecaps by the wind, were dashed upon the beach ia relent- less fury.
 When opposite the moUth of the river, with the boat rC.ling and tossing in heavy cross sea, the packing in the cylinder blew out, the engine went dead, and the boat and it's occupant were almost, al- though not quite, at tho mercy of the waves. One desperate hope was left to Kla-t, and that was that with the slight assistance he might be able to render the boat could be kept off the jagged rocks to the westward of the mouth of the river and beaohed at some point along the open shore, which, after her culcan efforts, was finally success fully accomplished and the boat, its cargo and its Occupa,t were all saved after a narrowing aud nerve rackiug experience for the latter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
PROGRAM

May Day Social at the Methods. Church, Friday evening. Hay list.
 Winding The Muyp5lc, % with organ accomDouiameut.-HirccJcd b. Miss LaLoude.
 Katie Lee and Willie Grey. Recitation, by Ellen Rogers.
 "A Perfect Day" Solo. with yio- lin obugaJo, Miss G. F. Rc'rer.
 "Grigs0y Station, Recitation" by Floris Clark.
 "Traumert," Violin solo, Prof O. seImer.
 Japanese Fan Drill, "-Dlrecged by Miss LaLonde.
 Home made candies aaJ other re- treatments for sale. Candies ar 6Oc. per pound, coffee al. cake 25c per plate. 4 pleasant social oc- castou under auspices Woman 8 Church Auxiliary. Receipts used to paint the church. Eyery body is in- vited.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
ID
 RAISE P0SIES

Workmen are today spgaged in putting up a board fence on the east side of the los which adioins the Dewey hotel on the sou j.. The fence is for the protection of a lot of flowers which are to be grown along that side of the street by tho ". P.>& Y, Route company.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
PIONEER BACK
 IN THE NORTH

J. W. Schmirelc, of Clinton, Mich, arrived on the Humboldt and is stopping at the Pullen House. MT. Schmirele was a pioneer of the north, and is revisiting the scenes of former years after quite an ab- sence on the outside. He is headed for the Iditarod, and is going in over this route in preference to the more arduous and hazardous trails to the westward,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
Notary Public
CSeaI

Bonded WhIsKeys-Gibson, HCuu
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer--Blue Ribbon, Budwciscr and Pale R2uter, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 !.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES.


 Pathes Weekly No. 40 Mutt and Jeff-Comic section.-Dray VII by Bu Fisher. Jeff gets a splinter in his head from Johnny Ro5s wooden leg.
 The SctmiJar of the Prophet The story of an oriental suDcrst.- Iou.-kalem Drama.
 The Pride of Ianoceule-A good Pathe Play Drama.
 Pete tries the sJage-LuJiu Com- edy.
 Music by Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
INTERIOR WEATHER REPORT

saagw.y. 42 above, @-rdy south wind.
 Carbon. al above. cloudy, south miud
 ra-.sa. ao above. crordy, south wind
 Wa..caas~. $2 above cloudy, stn wiua
 A..a. Il above. cloud, sth. wud. Lower Lo@argc. 42 above, cloudy, south U..G.
 UoarI.aaaa. A above, cloudy. south wind.
 E.a Salmon. ta above, cloudy, south wind.
 CamarEs-: cloudy, arh. wind. Yukon Crossing, 45 above. cIdy, south wtnd
 sy.at.s, as above, cloudy, south wind
 cono, Creek. a7 above. cloudy, soVrh wind.
 White River; cloudy, calm. Stewart River 40 above. cloudy, calm.
 Dawson, B above, rain, calm. Prof. sc,mcr promises some of .r. .... ....... - .f.. r-1r-,- rt......,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30

Seattle and Portland papers may be purchased at the Long News stand at Depot. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner Of the firm Of r. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business iH the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrb Cure.
 FRANK ,. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscria- ed in my presence, this 9th day Of December, A D. 1886.
 4. W. GLEASON,
 CSeaI1 Notary Public, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.er' uaIly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
FOR DREssNLAKING

At reasonable prices, and quick service call on Miss Heidman, 5th and state over Tanners store.
 {. f.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30

The Rochelle got in at 9 a. m today and sailed at 3:3O a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30

What's a Skagway Omelet? You'll never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
Lucas County

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, ,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30

Prof Se.mor promises some of he latest music for the Elk's Dance.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-30
sKAGwAY wEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken al AIoora'a Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
WARRANT OUT FOR
DESERVING HUSBAND

A warrant was issued by Judge Har-
ger Tuesday for the arrest of William
Hewitt on a charge OF failure to sup
port his wife and minor child. The
complaint was made by Mrs. Myrtle
Hewitt, wife of the defendant, the
parties to the action having resided on
a ranch near Star.
According to the story told the
Canyon county officials by Mrs. Hew-
lit, her husband made a sudden and
unexpected getaway from their ranch
near Star Sunday night while the wife
was attending church, taking with him
practically all of the personal and
community property team, wagon,
house furniture and even the food sup
plies on hand.
Mrs. Hewitt at first asked for 4
search warrent" to aid her in locata-
ing her husband. but after the matter
was explained to her by the court She
finally swore to the charge above men
toned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
STATE HIGHWAY
ROUTE SELECTED

The route Of the state highway
through Canyon county was definitely
located by the state highway commits
sion al its session held last week at
Hoise.
Two routes for the state highway
down the Boise valley from the CAPT
tai to Nampa were considered by the
board. These routes were the same
as far as Notwithstanding Boise via
the concrete road past the fair
grounds, and due west along the ma
cadam highway to the north limits
of the town of Meridian.
The selection of route from Me-
ridian to Nampa aroused considera-
bic contention, and citizens of Nam
pa, of Meridian and ranchers of the
McDermott-V ictory-Sonna section
appeared before the state commission
to support claims for their three re-
spective routes.
The board, after making a personal
inspection of the proposed routes be-
tween Boise and Nampa, taking into
consideration the number of people
to be served by the road, and the
further fact that certain business men
of Nampa have agreed to stand the
expense of reducing the grade of the
route over the hill north of Nampa to
maximum grade of So, unanimously
decided that the state road down the
valley be located as follows:
Boise Valley Highway.
Starting from Boise, proceeding west
along the present concrete and ma
cadam road to the north limits of Nc
ridian, then south through Meridian
one mile; thence west along the pres
ent section line road to the northeast
corner of section l8 township 3 north.
range ! west; thence south along the
section line for distance of one and
one-Quarter miles to an intersection
with the present road running east
from Nampa; thence from Nampa to
to Nampa; thence from Nampa to
Caldwell the route follows the Boule-
ward, paralleling the Idaho Traction
line.
The board also passed a resolution
requesting Canyon county to make the
necessary arrangements to defray the
cost of improving 10 miles Of road
between Caldwell and New Plymouth.
said to be now practically impossible,
and which is part of the proposed Ida
ho-Pacihc highway crossing the state
from east to west. 1t is estimated
that the work will cost about $4,000.
Miles Cannon of Washington county
was instructed by the state commits
sion to present the proposition to the
Canyon county board Of commission
ers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
LOCAL AND Personal,

In Wizard Fertilizer use only "A the
usual amount of commercial fertili-
ger. J3-l7
Miss Maud Ayers returned to Boise
Sunday after a weeks visit with her
parents in Caldwell.
Miss Grace NJ. Shepheld will not be
candidate for state superintendent
OF public instruction, 1t is just as
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Magee spent the
4th with relatives at Horseshoe Bend.
Mr.. Magee returned Sunday, Mrs. Ma
gee remaining for longer visit.
We have several hundred samples
just the thing for making rugs and
comforts. Will sell SOC per hundred
while they last.-F. Weaver, Tailor. 1t
L. H. Paine of Caldwell was elected
vice president of the Idaho associa-
ton of Rural Letter Carriers at the
feeting held Friday at the Boise Com
mercial club.
Miss Helen Hawkes. returned on
last Monday from her trip to Cohas-
set Beach, Wash, where she attended
tAAS w. ~ - @OANS OlC
ports a most delightful time.
Mrs. c. B. Fisher was down from
her home in Van Wyck on Monday,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard
She was accompanied by her son, Har-
vey Lynch of Middleton.
Herman Barber says that there is
new dance out known as the Bryan
tango. He describes it as follows:
one step forward, three steps back
ward, hesitate, and then sidestep.
Hon. John c. Rice was the orator
of the day at the Fourth of July eel
ebration at Nyssa. The people of
Nyssa had a rousing celebration and
listened to splendid address.
Marriage permits have been issued
to Jesse E. Roup and Grace L. Biggs,
of Middleton; Henry c. Ziesler OF
Parma and Mabel Z. Bradley OF
Greenleaf; Thomas Jones and Mary
c. Wine of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dunaway and
two sons, of ale, visited this week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Will
kerson and attended the Chautauqua
the past week. Mr.. Dunaway is cash
ier of the National Bank at Vale and
an old Texas boy
Mrs. John Lynch, formerly resi-
dent of Caldwell, died at her home at
Nampa, Monday evening following a
long sickness, Mrs. Lynch was "a
years OF age. She is survived by her
husband, four daughters and two sons.
AT a meeting of the local Rebekah
lodge held on Tuesday, DR.. A. F.
Isham was elected vice grand. 1t is
seldom that one of the principal Of
fees in this order is given to mere
man" but the ladies thought Doc
was about the interest" and put him
in, the list of eligible real ladies being
exhausted.