davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MAYOR VOICES WELCOME
TO TEACHERS OF COUNTY
SCHOOLS AT INSTITUTE
Superintendent Cross Responds to Greetings and
Timely Subjects Are Discussed By Miss Robinson,
Professor COughn and Other Educators Who Tell
Of Upbuiding Influences.

In the rose room of the Hotel du
Pont, the annual Teachers Institute
of New Castle county teachers was
opened at 9 o'clock this morning, with
nearly 200 teachers present. They
were called to order by DR.. Elmer L..
Cross, county superintendent OF
schools.
Holy. Holy, Holy! Lord God Al
mighty was sung under the direction
of Miss Nell C. Krumme, with George
Madden at the piano.
The Rev. DR.. w. +. COrkran, pastor
of Union NJ. e. Church of this city, was
then introduced and led the teachers
in reciting the Twenty-third Psalm,
and then offered prayer.
Welcome by Mayor.
20 Come. Come Away" was sung,
after which Mayor James F. Price was
introduced and delivered the address
If welcome to the teachers.
at gives inc extreme pleasure on be
hall OF the city of Wilmington, TO wei
come you in our midst today, and ] hop'
ihe bright sunshine on the outside vii
prevail throughout your convention, an'
that each of you will spend a pleasan
time among MS.
"Your calling in life is very close 4
the homes of our land, for you hav
under your care the children of toda.
who become the rulers of tomorrow.
"You are building the very Foundation
Of our future government. just as yo
teach these children under your care
they will go out into the world an
show in their life's work the impressio
YOU have left on their minds. 1t is NOV
your privilege and responsibility t
mould them for good citizenship;
"'1'is education that forms the
common mind
just as the twig is bent the
trees inclined
an these days of Americanizatipn IL
lerest in our country, when we are try
ing to induce our foreign population
become American citizens, much devolv'
upon you and your associates in Il
same calling to bring about these r.
suits
81 feel honored TO have received yo'
kind invitation TO be here this mornir
and to meet YOU in this convention.
want to assure you that a most heart
welcome awaits you in our city.
'May your convention be both plea
ant and profitable to You all and SCI
you back TO your labors with ne
zeal for your work and realization
the responsibility You have assumed
training the youth Of our land for q
important duties that await them"
The mayor was heartily applaude
when he was introduced and was ais
applauded as he concluded
Superintendent Cross Replies.
The reply to the mayor's addres
was made bv Superintendent Cros
He said that the teachers should TAX
to heart everything that the mavc
had said. The mayor. he stated. ha
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
Third Street BRIDGE
AGAIN Open TO TRAFFIC

Following an inspection of the
Third street bridge at moor y terday
by the Wilmington Bridges Commit
tee of the Levy Court and County
Engineer Wilson the bridge was again
turned on for traffic. Repairs are be-
ing made to the machinery today and
il is expected the work will be fin
ished in few days. In the mean.
time the bridge has to be turned on
and off by hand, six men being EN-
ployed day and night on IT, work.
The number of small boats using the
Christiana has been one cause of the
bridge getting out of repair as it had
to be turned off and on almost contin-
uously. The machinery of the bridge
is in very bad condition. Dsniel Nor
gan is in charge of the repair work.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
WiIIfuI Murder Says American
Representative of Owning Co.

tive of the company, "for she carried
no contrahand. and neither was she
armed. Italian liners have not been
armed since the nation joined the war.
OF that ! am confident.
"While we have no passenger list, il
is certain that the Ancona carried 300
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
ITALIAN STEAMER BURNS IN GULF or MEXICO.

ITALIAN STEAMER BURNs N GULF or AE4lcO.
By The United Press
GALVESTON. Tex Nov lo.An hope was aoaau'nsa 'e--s
m ,. italian steamer 1aysts in the Gulf q AsAi'o
about s miles east OF sabine Pass with forty thousand cases
- -.o,,ne and eighty thousand essss Of oil on beard.
from the steamer Gulf stream. standing ~ reported
j.. was burning ssrcey holds No and T. The tuss
and ohn saiey are s,anding By While the tug ssns''s
.u -nssinr to tie seeae 10 mention made o, '-s
crew in ae Gulf streams latest wireless although an esFs'
message stated that the captain and his IS men had been takes
aboard the Russell
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
rnrNrsE eOYERNOR AssAssINATED.

BY The United Press.
SHANGHAI Nov 1oseveral reyOutioniss were arrested
4av as alleged participants the resulting in w
naon Of Tseng Ju chsng Of the shanghai d-
while he was motoring 70 the Japanese legation yss'erd'y
-,rd'tIon today.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MI MALONEY INJURED.

while Mt work yesterday. Martin j..
Maloney. of No s23 West Fourth street
was injured by shaving machine. lie
was taken TO the home OF his sister,
Mrs. Howard Stanton. No. 4OS Monroe
street. where his injuries were dressed
bv DR.. Earl Bell.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-rhe New York
Office Of the Italian line had no official
advices regarding the sinking OF the
Ancona early today. "lf,the Ancona has
been sunk by a submarine, it is moth
ing short of wilful murder" said vii.
liam fairfield, New York represents
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
TO DISCUSS THE REFORMATION.

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church this
evening the Rev Henry Cunningham,
pastor OF the church, viii give the first
of a series Of short talks ON "'rhe Ref
ormation of the Sixteenth Century and
It's Importance TO the Church"
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
300 DIE WHEN
.ANCONA GOES
TO SEA BOTTOM

Italian Liner Sunk Off Bizertd In
the Mediterranean by Submarine
Flying the Austrian Flag. Fear
Some Americans Are Victims.
Early Reports Say 27O of Pas
SengcrS and CrclU Haze Been
S0Ucd. One Hundred Shots
Fired at UnGrncd Ship.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
WEATHER

Fair and continued cool to-
night Thursday increasing
cl0udinesS, warmer, prOba-
bly, rain afternoon or night.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
ToDAY'S TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth of christiana.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20

Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Woodland,
who live east of Fondis. spent a
couple of days at the F. l.. Ditto
more home.
Misses Gladys Reynolds, Chris
tabell Scoville and Burndette
O'Connor of Denver were guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cornforth,
It Forest Glen, the past week.
The Ebert club was defeated
1t Ramah. Sunday, by score of
II to a, eight of the tallies being
made in the first inning after two
men were out. The Elbert fans
and members of the team speak
n high praise of the hospitable
reatmept they received from the
citizens of Ramah.
Mr.. C. l.. Titus. district mana
ger of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Co., and Mr.. Barrow of
New York, manager of the West
srn Union Telegraph Co, were
visitors in Ebert Thursday. Mr..
Titus expressed himself well sat
isfied in all respects with the tel
epbone business here, though con-
fesses wonder t,lat many of the
local lines work at all.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20
Notice For Publication Isolated Trac
Serial No. 02O2s
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Department Of the interior
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Cole
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20
II You Are Coming
To Denver

We would like to have you see tue new
goods we have selected in fine Jewelry
Watches, Clocks and everything found
IN a first class jewelry store. Hut if
you cannot come just write aud tell US
what you want and you will receive the
same careful attention and prompt serv-
ice you would receive over our counter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20

1t is said that Gov. Carlson has
picked his prison board with a
view of having them perform a
task that he lacks the nerve to do.
That is the discharge of Tom
lyman, one of the best peniten-
tiary wardens in the country, to
make room for ex-Gov. Peabody,
who belongs in the down and out
class.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20
How's This (?

We caer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20
Additional Local

O. 7. Mallory an attorney OF
Ft. Morgan, and his wife. were
visitors at Jas. Weber's last week.
/ have some good binder whips
the best l have ever handled.
GEO. NICK.
Robert johnson was in Denvej
couple of days this week gettinl
his threshing machine outfit to
gether.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20

Gov. Carlson must feel his feet
slipping. 1t is rumored that he
will not seek a denomination to
his present position but try for
the congressional nomination in
the Second district.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20

July 20 1915
Notice is hereby given fha'. directed by III
Commissioner OF The General Land Office, undci
provisions oI section 2iii. II. $ pursuant To tn.
sppicaii' NJ Wenze Baner. Cherry, Colorado
Serial No. G20 81. we will offer al public sale tr
the highest bidder. hot Al not lees than ~ 80 pc
acre. at 10 o'clock on the l7ih day OF SEP
temhef. 1915. next. g; this office, tue following
tract of isnd:
NWA sWia section % township south range,
&C. eth p. NJ.
The sale viii not he kent open. but will he de-
clared closed when those present AZ the houi
named have ceased biddine The person MAX
ing the highest mid viii he required 10 immed-
aiely pay 20 the Rec eiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above de
scribed land are ADVISED to file their clsinis, or
objectious, ON OF before the time designated for
sale.
MARY W. ITg DARGiS Register.
WILLIAM A. MAXWELL. Receiver.
First publication August 6 last publication
September 10, 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20
Notice For Publication Isolated Tract
Serial No. o
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
pepsrtment Of the interior

Department of the Interior
v. s. Land Office at Denver, Cole
July 20. 1918
Notice 10 hereby given that. - directed by 'ht
Commissioner of the General Land Office und.
provisions Of section 2l5s X =. pursuant To tn
application OF Mcclellan Miller. tgse tolorsd.
Sefisl No. 020lss. we will offer At public sale,
the highest bidder hut at iiof less than $50 pe
acre. at 10 O'Clock q. M. the 18th day OF Sci
tender. ipls. next, at tins Office. the foilowiu.
tract Of land
NEA sWs section p. township south, rang
6S west. 9Th =. NJ.
The sale will not he kept open. but Will hr d.
ciared clio ed when those present at the no
named have ceased bidding, The person mai
ing the highest bid will be required 10 fmmeu
siely pay TO the Receiver the amount thereof
Any person claiming iverfelY tn sbove d.
scrioed land are advi-ed 20 nls their claims or o.
jections on or before the time designated for th
sale.
MARr WOLFE DABeiS. Register.
WILLIAM A MAXWELL, Receiver.
Fir-t publication August g. last publication
september TO- 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20

THESE RATES ARE NET
BusineSs locale cents per line each insertion
discount TO regular advertisers carrying display
ads. Advertising accounts payable monthly
Legal advertising at Legal Rates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20

rIR0lnlR Is no more necessary
YHAIUUuI than Smallpox. Army
HUVU experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous effi-
eacy and harmessness. Of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. 1t Is vital than house Insurance.
sSAsk your physician, druggist. or send for Have
you had typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers
yH CUTTER LABORATORY, BcRKeiEY, CAL.
PRODUCING vAceiNEs . sEauns uHpTR Y. .. sov LICENSE
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-08-20

Send us your job work.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03
PRISON BOARD
GETS new OFFER?
HoGE-MoNTeoMERY co. SAID TIC
HAVE MADE BID FOR 200 PRIs-
oNERs FOR TWO YEARS.
COMMISSIONERS IN MEETING
Shoe company's Proposition Said te
Be Same Terms as Recent Contract
Made With the Reliance Co.

Especial Frankfort Correspondence.)
Frankfort.-It is reported that the
Hoge-Montgomery Co. has made an
offer to the State Board of Prison Com
missioners to take 200 prisoners in the
Frankfort Reformatory for two years
from June 1 at what are said to be
practically the same terms as the Re
lance Manufacturing Co. will take the
other 300. Commissioner Henry Law
renee is here and he has been in com.
munication with Chairman Daniel +
O'Sullivan and Commissioner NJ. F
Conley. The Reliance Manufacturing
Co. has contracted for 800 men tc
make shirts at so cents the day and q
bonus on production, which Commits.
sioner Conley said recently he believes
will net the state rs or so cents the
day for each man. The contract is
for one year with an option for one
year longer. The Hoge-Montgomery
Co., now operating a shoe factory in
the prison with 400 hands( agrees, il
is reported, to take 200 men at so
cents the day as a minimum from June
1 for one year with an option of re-
newal. and pay each month whatever
the Reliance Co. pays for that month
under the bonus clause. The Hoge-
Montgomery Co. proposes, according
to report, to hire the men in forty
eight hours, paying so cents the day
for green hands until June 1 and 20
cents for experienced shoe hands.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03
Bank voIuntariIx Lluuldates.

Following an inspection by A. B.
Faris, of the State Banking Depart
ment the Farmers Bank at Dixon has
gone into voluntary liquidation and
steps have been taken to pay off the
depositors and all the creditors of the
bank. This action was voluntary on
the part of the stockholders according
to a message received from Examiner
Faris. The bank has a capital of S15.-
600 and deposits of about S12,O 900 with
loans OF $4,000. 1t is stated that all
obligations will be paid in full. though
the stockholders may suffer slightly.
Describes States Mining Industry.
Kentucky's greatness as a mining
state is not realized by her own peo-
pie, in the opinion of c. j. Norwood,
chief mining inspector of the state
Her deposits of available coal, Mr.
Norwood asserted, lack very little of
equaling those of Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia combined. In speak
ing before a club at Louisville, Mr..
Norwood recited figures, saying in
part: I'VE have in the two coal fields
of Kentucky at least 100000 900. 900
tons of available coal, good coal
S5,000,000,000 in the east and So ,00O,-
100000 in the west. Mr.. Campbell, of
the United States geological survey,
estimates the available amount at
104, 100000, but l think 25,00O,-
100000 is more nearly accurate. On
the basis of an annual output of 5OO,-
100000 tons, this would last 24O years.
Considering good coal only, Pennsyl-
vania has 10000, 100000 available
tons: Ohio, $4,000, 100000 and West
Virginia, $4,000, ,OOO,O These states
also have 5O.O0O-OOO,OOO tons Of avail
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03
Highway Route stin undeeIded.

The exact route of the Central Lin
coin Way from Louisville to Nashville
remains undecided. One route from
Louisville to Elizabethtown, thence
to Hodgenville and on to Glasgow,
cuts across part of Bullitt county and
part of Hart without touching the
county seat of either, thus putting it
outside the state aid law for the con-
struction OF intercounty seat high
ways. The other route by way of
West Point to Elizabethtown and
down through Munfordville to Bowl
ing Green, cuts through part of Ed
monson without touching Brownsville.
and meets with the same objection.
The latter route would extend through
Franklin to the Tennessee line. Coun-
ty Judges c. B. Hicks, of Hart, and
d. w. Rider, of Hardin, with a dele
cation, called on Road Commissioner
R. c. Terrell and discussed extending
the route from Elizabethtown to Mum
fordville and then by way of Horse
Cave and Bear Wallow to Glasgow.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. white 791kc, No. 2 white
79@79Rc, No. l yellow 79@79hc, No.
1 mixed 7S1kc, No. 2 mixed 7S@7Shc,
white ear 76@77c, yellow ear 7S@79c,
mixed ear 77@7Sc.
Flour-Winter patent S6.75@6.95,
fancy S6.40@6.65, family $6@6.15, ex-
ira $5.55Q5.75, low grade s535@5.55,
hard patent, $7.4O@7S0, hard fancy
$6.95@72Q, hard family $5.95@6.35,
Northwestern blended rye -four S64O
@6.65, city pure S6.5O@6.75, city
blended $6.4O@6.65.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $1s.75@19, No.
2 timothy $16.75@17, No. timothy
$14.75@15, No. 1 clover mixed $18.25
@1S.50, No. clover mixed $16.25@
1850, No. 1 clover $17.75@1S, No. 2
clover SIC.
Mill Feed-Bran S26@265O, mixed
feed $27Q27-25, middlings coarse $2s
Q2S.50, middlings fine $28@30.
Oats-No. 2 white 59@59hc, stand.
ard 591sc, No. 8 white 5S1k @59c, No.
4 white 57@571kc, No. mixed 5Sc,
No. 3 mixed 5S@5SAc, No. mixed
56@57c.
Wheat-No. 2 red s1.5S@1.5s, No. 3
red $1.53@1.56, No. red $1.45@151.
Poultry-Capons, 8 lbs and over, IL
@20c; hens, lbs and over, 14kc; 31S
lbs and over, 13hc; under 31k lbs,
12c; old roosters, SIC; young, STACEY
roosters, 10c; springers, " ID and un-
der, 22c; over 3h lbs, 141zc; 3h lbs
and under, Ice; young spring ducks,
lbs and over, 15hc; spring ducks,
over 3 lbs, lac; ducks, white, under 8
lbs, 111zc; colored, 1119c; young hen
turkeys, lbs and over, 1910; young
tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over, 1910;
old tom turkeys. 15hc; Gull turkeys,
&c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 27c, firsts Csc
ordinary firsts 22c, seconds zoe.
Cattle-Shippers S6.25@7.65, extra
S7.75@S; butcher steers, extra s7.119
7.50, good to choice $6.25@ @7.10, com
mon to fair $4.75@6; heifers. extra
S7.25@7.50. good to choice $6.65 5@7.15
common to fair $4.75@6.50; cows, ex.
ira $5.75@6, good to choice $3.50
5.65, common to fair $3.50@5.25; can
ners S3.25@4.25.
Bulls-Bologna $6@6.50, extra $3.50
fat bulls s6.25@6.75.
Calves-Extra $9.75@10, fair to good
$7.50@9-50, common and large $5@9
| Hogs-Selected heavy $6.75 06 80
good to choice packers and butchers
/ S6.85@690, mixed packers S6.S0@6.9 80
stays S4.25@5, common to choice
heavy fat sows $5@6.10. light shippers
S7.1O@7.25, pigs Clio lbs and less)
S5.50@685.
Sheep-Extra So, good to choice
$4.50@4.90, common to fair $3@425
Lambs-Extra $3.50, good to choice
$8@8.50. common to fair $6@775.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03
ORPHANS INJURED
WHEN BUILDING OF NEW OR.
LEANS ASYLUM FALLS IN
TERRIBLE .WINDsToRM.
Towboat |. r. Patton Sinks-Houses
unroofed-Fences Blown Down
Doing Enormous Damage.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New Orleans.-More than score OF
children were injured, number Sc
riously, when one of the buildings oi
st. Alphonsus Orphan Asylum col
lapsed during windstorm. Ten OF
the children are in the Charity Hospi
tai, several of them at the point of
death and others MANNED for life
The storm wrought much other dam
age in and near New Orleans. Among
the losses was that of the iron hull
towboat l. R. Patton, which was
swamped by big waves in the river
and sank in her dock. Several of the
big sheds were partially unroofed
Fences were blown down, branches
broken off the trees and other damage
caused by the wind, which obtained q
maximum of 80 miles an hour. The
structure that fell was not completed
and was a big frame building. Many
children were playing on the ground
floor and others were engaged at work
on the second story. Without warning
the structure swayed and splintered tc
the earth. Scores were trapped. Re
peated police and fire alarms brought
many official workers to aid the volun.
teer rescue corps, but it was more
had been taken from the structure
The hospital is in a thickly settled
residence section and there was nc
lack of willing hands to aid the chill
dren in every way possible.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03

able coal of an inferior quality. At a
rate of production of 100000, 900 per
annum, Pennsylvania's supply will run
out in eighty years, Ohio's in fifty
years and West Virginia's in 120. Ken
lucky now stands fifth among the coal
mining states, the rank, in order
named, being Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Illinois and Ohio, but predict
that in a few years. believe in less
than ten years-Kentucky will take
the place now held by Ohio. The
hazard to life in coal mining is not so
bad as the public fancy paints it.
Statistics show that the relative haz-
ard of death by accident is greater on
the farm than it is in the mine. The
prevailing misconception of the actual
conditions is due to the fact that pub
lie attention is concentrated to mine
accidents because of the character of
publicity accorded them, and because
mining men are making more efforts
than ever to diminish the hazard, and
these efforts are also given great
publicity" Mr.. Norwood said over so
percentage of mine accidents was pre-
ventable.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-03
ROBBERS GET $50, 600
Hold Up Clerks in Pawn Shop in
New York.
Off Three Suit Cases Full
of JeweIry.

New York, Feb. with drawn
revolvers three men held up the clerks
in the pawnshop of Adolph Stein
at 1903 Third avenue, ransacked
the safe and took from the vaults
the suit cases full of jewelry, mostly
diamonds, valued at $4,000, and es-
capped in an automobile.
When the men entered the store
they demanded that the three clerks
hold up their hands. The clerks COM
piled and were then gagged and bound
by two of the men while the third kept
them covered with two revolvers.
According to the clerks, one of them
had just finished opening the safe
when the men entered Thinking that
they wished either to borrow money
or redeem a pledge. one stepped for
ward to question them. AS he did so
he looked into the muZzle of a re-
volver while the other two men ran
to the rear of the store to look after
the other two clerks. The three were
then bound and gagged and carried to
a rear room, where they were left on
the floor while the safe was looted of
the most valuable pledges.