davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
UNDERTAKINGS
James I. Chandler ". " SiSlb a1a slt s.
Undertakes iso5lse7s. sisfsTss'
DEATHS.
Isabella G. johnson.
Harry z. Wright.
Harry Chestnut.
Harry Z. Wright.
Simon +. Clement
Christine MacKenzie
-husfine MacIIC1Iil.

JOHNSON-in this city. on July q. I9ti.
Isabella g. widow Of James IA. lohnson,
In her 63rd year
Relatives and friends are invited TO ai.
tend the funeral services at her late rcsl-
dcnce No 2107 Ianau street. on Sunday
afternoon, July D. at o'clock. intormcnt
al silvcrbrook cemetery.
WRIGHT-In this city. on July g. 1914.
Harry Z. Wright
Relatives. friends and employees of the
Puscy anr Jones Company are invited 90 af-
tend the funeral services at his late residence.
No. ll24 Pine street. on sunday afternoon
ton and Brandywine cemetery. Friends can
view remains Saturday evening
CHESTNUT On june 30. 1914, Harry
Chestnut, aged A. years.
Funeral services viii be held at
Chambers undertaking rooms, No. PIP
West Ninth street, ON Friday afternoon.
July 3, at I o'clock. interment Silver
brook cemetery.
WRlGHI-ln this city, ON July 2, 1914,
Harry 4. Wright.
Due notice of funeral viii be given.
CLEhENr-On July 7. 1914, Simon +.
Clement. aged 50 years.
Relatives. friends and the Delaware
Saenaerbund are invited 10 attend tn,
funeral services, M the residence of hi.
son, Ferdinand Clement. No. an West
ANcntielh street, on saturday after
noon. july q. at = o'clock. Interment al
Riverview cemetery
MACKENZIE--At the residence of hel
son-in-law. Eugene. Mowlds.. neal
Bellevue. Brandywine hundred. on
Thursday, July 3 1914. Christine
widow of William L. Mackenzie. il
her 73d year.
Funeral services and interncnt al
West Conshohockcn. Montgomery
rounty, Pa, ON Monday, July 6, At 2
s~'oek'
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
nELAMARE FAILrRES.

Thirteen failures are reported in
this State during the past six months
according to Dun and Company. The
liabilities amounted to S346.9O0. Dur
ing the corresponding period last
year the failures totaled four and in
1912 they numbered 21 for the same
period.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
AGED MAN HURT BY AUTO.

James Brice, aged 65 years, OF No. 7l2
West Eighth street. was knocked down
and run over by an automobile at Au-
pustine Beach yesterday and painfully
injured. The aged man, who lived here
with his son-in-law, Julius Schunder,
was visiting relatives at Townsend and
had gone to the Beach with friends.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
CALL FOR BANK sTATEMENT.

UI 7 III VUIITW 7 7 IN0s
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Comp-
troller of the Currency issued a call
for a statement from national banks,
showing their condition at the close
of business June 30.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
PENLYN HALL MS. SANsOM.

Penlyn Hall will met the SAMSON
team Of Philadelphia. in two games
tomorrow on the Y NJ. c. A. grounds
at Elsmere The first game will start
at 1915 and the afternoon game at
230 o'clock The same teams met
in Philadelphia last Saturday. but
with one man down in Penlyn's half
of the fifth inning rain halted what
promised to be a close and fast game.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
An nm HnPKINS THFATRF-

The Greyers made a hit last night
at the Hopkins Theatre, with Neugent
and Jones as comedians. The Bogus
Millionaire" will be shown in three
reels tonight. An extra bill is down
for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
PROFANITY COSTS 81.

In City Court this morning Philip
Comas charged Janet Coursey, color
ed with cursing and using bad
language in the restaurant, No. 1Of
West Tenth street Janet was fined
81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
ATLANTIC cry CLEARS.

After having been laid up here
since last fall. the steamship Atlantic
City. has sailed for Atlantic City to
resume service between Atlantic City
and New York
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
BUILDING PERMIT GRANTED

Acting Building Inspector Maier
today granted a permit to Frank ID.
Webb 10 make alterations to No. 935
Vandeyer avenue, to cost $50
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
WITH THE BOXERS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Ad Wolgast
will be in the corner of Matty Nc
Cue when the Racine boy meets Jose
Rivers tomorrow. Both are in fine
shape.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

CINCINNTI, Ohio-Featherweight
Champion Johnny Kilbane left Gin
cinnati today for Cleveland, taking
with him his decision over TX. o."
Mars. Kilbane led the milling al
most throughout the ten rounds last
night and won handily on points.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
HE,S A FIGHTING Mas.

Herbert Grove, of No. 6O9 West
street, was sent TO the navy Office in
Philadelphia today from the local re-
cruiting station.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
POLICEMEN on VACATION.

Patrolmen Frank Massey, Maloney,
Zebley. Mearns Bullock Walker and
Riley will so on their vacations next
week.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
For Monday

new lot of MOire all silk sash Ribbons
black, white and lots of cOlOrs, very special, 39c
yard, instead of Soc The correct kind for girdles
Wonderful values in Dresses at $500, $780,
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000 and $1,000 each.
Visit our Linen section. Many unusual values
in household linens.
Cotton and Linen fabrics at pronounced re-
ductiOns
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

NEW YORK-Kid Alberts outpoint-
ed Terry Mitchell in ten rounds at
the Twyford A. c. last night. Al
berts was on the aggressive through
out and dazed his opponent several
times with terrific rights.
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
WHEN IT'S HOT

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
The most wholesome drink for tired
thirsty. sleepless, upset people. II goes
to the spot
Evening journal., 1914-07-03

II you have something to sell. con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
- - 'ssSS, Vill bs Ae waste of time or
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
Kennard d&CO.
Summer Closing
Schedule

Years ago, before the general agitation for
shorter working hours for women began, we vol
UNFAIRLY commenced closing our store on Satur-
days during July and August at p. NJ, thus
eliminating the long, hot hours prevalent at that
time. Only couple of years sufiiced to demon
strate that more hours during the summer months
could be granted our employees, so that in June,
1899, just fifteen years ago, we made further
cessiOns by closing during July and August, at
1890 p. M. on Saturdays Tomorrow, July 4, we
will be closed all day. Beginning Saturday, July
IL, and continuing until September l9, we again
inaugurate our usual schedule of closing Satur-
days at 1890 p. NJ
We ask your cooperation to the extent of
making it convenient TO do your shopping during
the morning hours of Saturdays mentioned. We
promise on our part careful, prompt and painstak-
ing attention
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
FOR COUGHS. GRIP. GROUP
ASTHMA, CATARRH. QUICK
CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS
BRAZILIAN BALM Is MAGIC
KILLS THE GERMS
Ioc. a5c. SOC, 81.
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ioc, 25c. SOC, 81.

-------,---~---.---
II or RENr-FfRsr AND THIRD
IT Floor, front. Possession July 25. Ap
ply evenings No. Goa West Eighth street
iuly3-2t
L or SALE-FRANKLlN AUTOMO-
/ bile, $50 Apply French Street
Garage. 10 French street. i3-6
Evening journal., 1914-07-03
CONDENSED STATEMENT
Of
WILMINGTON TRUST co.
at the

at the
Close Of Business. June 80. 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
OCEAN FLYER NOW
NEARLY COMPLETE
"America" Successfully Lifts 10
men and 1900 Pounds Weight
From Water

HAMMoNDSPORT, n. Y, June 80
Although the trans Atlantic hydro
plane America has broken all Ameri
can passenger-carrying records by
sailing aloft with 10 men. Glenn Cur
tiss, her builder, and Lieut.. j. G.
Porte, her skipper, today were remod
cling her weight-lifting planes here
on Lake Keuka preparatory TO new
flights. probably late this afternoon
In her last trip the airship with 10
men aboard, raised 1900 pounds in
all from the surface of the water.
Lieut.. Porte, however, thinks new lett.
ing planes are necessary. Curttss
agrees, and the alterations will be
made before night
Z "We think completion of our task
- nearly in sight" Porte said today.
"As soon as We can arrange TO lit
5000 pounds out Of the water easily
our task will be done. II the Amer
lea can do that she can easily main
tain an even keel and whiz the load
through the air with the greater
speed she will develop once we get
aloft. The America is a perfect ma
chine in the air, and we have no
doubt she viii cross the ocean once
our preliminary work is done"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
SIX HURT BY SHOT
FIRED AT TRAIN
Italian, Saluted by Passengers
on Platform, Fires Shotgun
at Them

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 3o-The
police today captured an Italian who
shot three men and three women last
night, while they were seated on the
observation platform OF the Eli" a
fast Burlington train for Chicago, as Il
passed through North Kansas City,
As they flashed by four italians, arm,
ed with shot guns, who were walking
along the tracks, the women OF the
party waved their handkerchiefs.
One OF the Italians raised his gun
and emptied both barrels at distance
OF less than l00 yards The six per
sons were struck by the scattering
shot and the awning over the oDserya-
tfon platform was riddled The train
was held 80 minutes at Liberty Mo
while DR.. j. H. Rockwell extracted the
shot. All OF the Injured continued
their journey.
Early today Fred SCudiero, %, was
arrested end admitted he fired at the
train, but declared lie did so 70 re
turn the salute from the women aud
did not think the shot would reach the
train. He came here from Naples
three months ago. He is being held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
BUSINESS FIRM AIDS
IN ADVERTISING CITY

One OF the handsomest and most
attractive advertising catalogues ever
gotten out by a Detroit firm has Just
been issued by the Wolverine Manu-,
featuring Co. OF Detroit, which has
the distinction or being the largest
factory in the world devoted exclu-
sively TO the manufacture OF parlor
and library tables. grip benches and
pedestals. The catalogue is not only
a compact mine OF information re-
garding the Wolverine products. &C.
companied by illustrations, but, in a
special insert in the book, is a story
about Detroit and its environs and
their attractions to buyers and visi-
tors, with beautiful illustrations OF
points of interest around the city. In
cidentally, the Wolverine company
extends an invitation to any furniture
dealer in the country TO stop off in
Detroit and visit its plant, assuring
every courtesy TO the guest an
best time the city where life Is
worth living" affords
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
HONOR MEMORY OF
VENEZUELAN DIPLOMAT

~ WASHINGTON, June 30--Attend
ed by President Wilson. cabinet Off
cials, supreme court justices, the dip
lomatic corps, members of congress
and representatives of the state, war
and navy departments, imposing fu.
neral ceremonies we're held today for
DR. Pedro e. Rojas, late minister
from Venezuela, who died at Atlantic
City, last week.
Highest national honors were paid
the dead diplomat A military escort
and the marine band accompanied
the body, on an artillery caisson from
the Venezuelan legation 10 the
church. High officials acted as hon
orary pallbearers.
Following solemn requiem mass,
the body was escorted to the Wash
ington navy yard, placed aboard the
yacht Dolphin and taken TO Hampton
Roads where II will be transferred
70 the battleship Kansas and con,
yeyed to La Guira
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
RAILROADS UNFAIR
CHARGE PAPER men
Kalamazoo Manufacturers Head
Protest to Interstate Com
meTce Commission

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June 30
Especial - Michigan paper manufac'
turers Monday, began "a fight before
representatives OF the interstate com
merce commission 20 obtain an equal
ization OF freight rates In Michigan
Wisconsin and Ohio.
Representatives OF the paper indus
try In Kalamazoo gave. evidence TO
show that the railroads had discrim-
mated against Michigan paper manu-
tacmrers In favor OF those OF Wis
consin for many years.
Frank II Milham, president OF the
Bryant Paper Co. the largest manu-
facturers OF book paper in the world
George Bardeen, president OF the Bar
deem Paper Co, OF Otsego, and F. Nj
Hodge of the Kalamazoo Paper co.
We're the principal witnesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
ODDS and ENDS

WINSTED, Conn Committeeman
arranging the program Of the Bald.
head clubs convention. got a shock
when a woman wrote that the shiny
pates are always conceited and sell
fish, and don't make good bubbles.
NEW YORK--Indicating that those
who frequent the great white way
know just what to 90 when bullets
fly, a score lay fiat on the sidewalk
when a policeman and coke-seller
exchanged shots.
NEW YORK-Polfce interviewed
just in time TO save Joseph Hoffman
from entrusting his savings TO an
elaborate machine which worked by
electricity and doubled money
CHICAGo-The stork came TO the
Chicago Zoo and when II left the
keepers found a baby zebra, the first
one ever born in Chicago. Lizzie"
and Pete mother and father. both
doing we'll
STRASBURG-A pair OF surgical
scissors overlooked by surgeon who
operated on a woman eight years ago,
were removed from her body at
Guebwilter. She is recovering.
CHICAGO--As a result OF the gov
eminent investigation OF the alleged
'cantaloupe trust" prices have gone
down so cents crate.
WASHINGTON, D. C-Police are
looking for man who deposited n
s225.O00 check at a sma+i bank and
didn't ask for q cent in cash. The
check was stolen at Richmond. Va.
from the Chesapeake a. Ohio rail.
road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30

for the Juvenile court. and Police
Commissioner Gillespie took the child
late Monday afternoon, 20 tie home
OF his uncle, l.. Emde No. 217 Pasa-
dena-ave.. where he viii be kept at
least until his mother RECEIVERS her
reason. Her uncle is a s5.a-day man
in the Ford plant. and is amply able
to care for the boy.
The child left the hospital only with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30

the greatest reluctance. When LON
missioner Gillespie came along In his
machine, however, the little chap
was won over, visions OF nice auto
ride banishing all other thoughts from
his mind.
Authorities in the Eloise hospital
stated that Mrs. Dostle continues 10
improve and Is slowly reaching a
normal mental condition. She can
not be discharged for some time,
however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
WOMEN VOTERS WIN
VICTORY FOR DECENCY

CHICAGO, June 30.-The new wo-
men voters OF Illinois had a big vic
tory TO their credit today as the result
of the city council rallying to their
cry Of Save the girls" In two weeks
saloons and cafes must abolish all
booths. stalls and curtained recesses.
The South Side Woman's club con.
Quoted an investigation and found the
booths we're causing the ruin OF many
girls. They marched on the city coun-
Gil and defeated the saloon influence
in a finish fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
DENIES JURISDICTION OF
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD

Joseph A. Marks. president OF the
poor commission. appeared before the
civil service commission, Monday
night, TO explain the ousting Of DR..
Felix j Przybylowsh as city physi-
clan Marks insisted that his board
is not under civil service, and also
that Or Przybylowski has not been
removed but merely had not been re-
appointed. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Tarsney. representing the
board, declared that the poor com
mission was partly a county board
and that II came under the same clas-
sification as the Board of Health.
Fred Schmalzriedt, attorney for DR..
Przybylowski, argued that the poor
commissioners are purely city on
cials. being ex-officio members of a
county board, which is an entirely
separate organization. and, therefore,
came under civil service.
The civil service commissioners
are puzzled over the poor boards at
titude Recently the board sent a
list OF promotions TO the commission
for approval, but when II comes co
dropping employees the board insists
that IL does not come under civil ser
vice.
DR., Przybylowski's appointment ex-
pires Wednesday. and he will make
another application for redress after
that date.
Frank T. Lodge, medico-legal ex-
pert for the common council, whose
eligibility has been questioned, will
receive his June paw, which was held
up. Several male stenographers and
building inspectors were placed on
the eligible list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
LITTLE FREDDIE DOSTLE
GOES TO UNCLE'S HOME

Freddie Dostle the three-yearold
boy, whose demented mother walked
on the Bates-st. dock with him and
his younger brother last Friday the
latter being drowned. has new
home.
Mrs Lena Huey, an investigator
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
The Reason for This Sale

We are housekeeping, so to say--ad-
iusting. condensing our stock Thousands
of dollars worth of Shoes have been or
dered and will arrive in the near future.
We must have room for these stocks. 1t
means closing out our entire lines, at rapid
selling. no matter how great the loss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
Lad Shoots Sister

BERLIN, June 30-Playing with a
revolver the 14-yearold son OF Frau
Dener, a grand opera star, shot and
killed his three yearold sister here
today The mother. hearing the shot,
ran to find her little daughter dying
in pool OF blood. She collapsed and
her reason Is menaced by the shock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
Battles for Life WITH Bear.

ST LOUIS, Mo, June 3O.--In a bat.
tie for life with a polar bear. Henry
p. Zimmerman, Zoo attendant. finally
tore his right foot from the animals
teeth and tainted just out OF reach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-30
Michigan Netps Notes

CHESANING--A severe windstorm
which passed through narrow sec.
tion near here wrecked the farm
home Of Guy Wickham and slightly
injured Joe Griswold. one of his en-
ployes. No other serious property
damage has been reported in this sec
ton.
ANN ARBOR-R Railroad detectives
are seeking Ralph Douglas, OF Detroit,
who is suspected of having taken $3.50
OF the Michigan Central railroads
finds. Douglas was sent 70 Ann Ar
Dor TO assist in the commencement
week rush and when he left stated
that he was going TO Kansas City.
KALAMAZOO special committee
from the board OF education reported
Monday night that the city did not
need domestic science, manual train.
ing or other new tangled" studies in
the public schools.
OLIVET-Prof George A. Knapp
the oldest member OF the Olivet col
lege faculty in point OF service. has
resigned TO accept position as head
OF department in Marysville college
Tennessee.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-12
STRANGE AND
 SENSATIONAL

New York, March 11:-One of the most sensational of the many strange and sensational divorce cases that New York has known was brought into court today when attorneys for Joseph R. Stonebreak- CT, prominent merchant, formerly of Baltimore, argued for an injunction to restrain twelve men, named as CO respondents in his petition for di- vorce, rom visiting his wife pending settlement of his divorce suit.
 The hearing today attracted not only a big crowd of curious spec tators, but lawyers also took great interested in the legal side. They declared that action by a petitioner in askin that visitors of the opposite sex from the dfeendent by restrained from paying attention to the latter, is without precedent in New York courts, if not in any American court. Among some of the men named in Stonebreaker's petition against Constance Stilwell Stone breaker, and who probably will be witnesses, are Big Bill" Edwards, ex-Street Cleaning Commissioner of New York who captured the ass assin Gallagher when the later the late Mayor Gaynor; AL exander R. Peacock, Pittsurgh mil lionaire, and B. C''fford Kline, bro ther of Mayor Ardolph Kline, who, as president of the board of alder men succeeded to the uneXpired term of Mayor Gaynor when the latter died last fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-12
F S H Ms @ f,. e e s s, lsr 5 %si'P Fsa rata, %
OLD TIMER
 PASSES ON

Paul D'Heirry, United States commissioner at Chitina, and one of the best known pioneers of the north, died suddenly 1t Chitina at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. The news of the death was conveyed to friends of deceased in messages sent by Deputy MarshaJ Woods, of Chitina. Deceased had been ill for some time but was believed to be improving and his sudden demise came as surprise.
 Paul D'Heirry's death closes an eYentful life. Little is known in Alaska of his early life beyond the fact that he was born on the Pa cific coast about 60 years ago and received a brilliant education. As young man he was admitted to the bar and also engaged in newspa- per work. During the Seattle boom in the sos he amassed a consider able fortune and entered politics. His brilliant intellect soon brought him to the front and he was an acknowledged ipower in the af- fairs of the state of Washington un- til the kanic of 1856 swept his fortune away. For a time he was assistant general of that state.
 When the stampede took place to Nome, D'Heirry joined the argonauts and engaged in mining but later accepted a position ill the United States marshal's office there. From Nome he went to the Circle district where he spent number of years developing ground which he belieV- ed would be a good dredging prop osition. Disappointed but not dis ieouraged he walked up the Yukon r.Yer to Eaglel and crossed the great interior to. the coast in Inc dead of winter. Arriving at Val deg he again engaged in newspaper work as editor of the Daily Pros pector. He was all exceptionally forceful writer and being of a gen. ial nature made many firm friends
 Paul D'Heirry was appointed con- missioner at Chitina about one year ago by Judge OYerfield and has held the position with credit to himsmelf and the department since his appointment. The news of his sudden death brought expressions of regret from his many friends. He leaves one married daughter and grandson, who are believed to be living in British Columbia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-12
FORT SEWARD WINS
 ARMY CHAMPIONSHIP

In a recent bowling contest In which crack teams of the army posts at Fort William H. Seward, Fort Gibbon and Fort Jeff Davis, located at Haines, Panama and Nome respectively, competed,- each on it's own alley, the Fort Wm. H. Sew ard team wams victorious. The results of the contest were report ed to all the posts engaged in the tournament by wire after each ser ies of games were played.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-12
THE FIRST BOAT
 OF THE NEW LINE

The Thomas L. Wand, freighter, Of the new line of steamers be- ing put on the SoUtheastern Alaska run by she Portland Steamship Co, of Portland, Oregon and which sailed from that city on March 4, arrived .n Skagway this morning at s o'clock with 22 tons of gener- al merchandise aud F tons of powder taken on at Departure bay, consigned to Atlin, B. C. She al so had CT board 15 tons of hay and oats for Tim Vogel of Haines.
 Tie Portland Steamship Go. will have thee boats, under a weekly schedule, on the northern run, the other two being the John B. Stet- son with a passenger capacity of 45 first and 20 second class, and the Quiupult, with accommodations for r first class and 20 second class.
 Captain F. Herriman, master of the Thomas L. WaGd and Pilot A. c. Jenscu, are two of the best known and most experienced nay igators m Alaskan waters.
 Captain Herriman has for 16 years been master of vessels oper- dJing out of Puget sound ports to the northern country, and Pilot Jensen has been following the charts or these same waters for 36 years. For 32 years he was con- nected with the Pacific coast steam ship company, first as mate and then as master of such vessels as The City Of Seattle, City of Topeka, Senator, Valencia, Cottage City, AL Ri and many others.
 He made IS3 trips to Alaska as master ot the Cottage City, and was the cguJuG wno commanded ;hr Ge,r-1 ". Elder when that steamer made the memorable trip from the Alaska dock, Portland, sc tHc north during the Klondike rush.
 Captain HerIlman and Purser J. $. Pratt of the Ward paid the Daily Alaskan offico q visit short F after ,he arrival or the boat in port his morning, and are both very pleasant gentlamJn to meet.
 The. Thomas L. Wand sailed south on Ter return voyage to Port land about 5 o'clock his afternoon