davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
Laird and Company, DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations of local
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Advnnces in
the equipment list featured early trad
ing on the Stock Market today. U. S.
Steel common sold at 10 SIS. a full
point under the new high record made
yesterday.
Pressed Steel car sold up nearly three
points at SO Ia, and Locomotive issues
gained Rails registered some recession.
Prodt-taking sales and bear raid
based on reports of resumption of sub
marine warfare. sent several stocks
down curing the first hour. Republic
Steel slumped . points. later recovering
3 to so 3-s. U. S. Steel sold down ia
ll6 IA, then, rebounded to lis, and
Crucibe lost points, recovering half on
the upturn. Sales were 472,OOO in the
first hour.
Recoveries were general in late trad
ing and the close was steady. Sales for
the half day were over 100000 shares.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

concentration has resulted from the
process of the first patent in suit in
the efficient recovery of shines. With
the use Of that process ore may be so
finely ground as to insure the thor
ough separation OF the metallic par
ticles and gangue. and great savings
effected. The profit so saved in a
single year from the output of the
principal porphyry copper mines, in
Guiding the defendants. has been es-
timated by one OF the expert wit
nesses as more than s17O0O,O00
The defendant contended that the
disclosures of the patent in suit were
not sufficient In that the application
Of the process to different ores neces-
STATED some difference In the treat.
ment In the amount of acid or of oil
to be used and that the patent omit
ted to specify the degree or amount
OF such variation with respect to the
different ores. This contention is not
sustained. the court finding that the
specification was sufficient.
The court then discussed the opera
lions Of the defendant company and
found that II was infringing. The
second patent in suit was for a pro.
cess OF ore concentration in which a
frothing agent which was not an oil
or an oily character was used instead
of the fraction Of one per cent OF
oil used in the first patent in suit and
this patent was sustained as being
novel and involving invention.
The third patent in suit was for a
process in which no acid was used
and without heating the ore pulp
This patent was held invalid, in view
OF the fact that the use or non-use
of heat was optional under the second
patent and the use or non-use of acid
was optional under the prior art
patent.
One Patent In Court Before.
On October 3, 1911, a suit was
brought by the complainant in the
case involving the first patent in suit
in this case in the United States Dis
trict Court Of Montana against James
NJ. Hyde. That case was decided Au-
gust IS. 1918, the court finding that
the patent was valid and had been
infringed An appeal was taken Ia
the. Circuit Court of Appeals for the
Ninth Circuit in San Francisco and
decided by that court May 4. 1904
The Circuit Court OF Appeals held
that the patent was invalid, reversing
the Montana Court and directing that
the bill be dismissed A hearing was
applied for TO the Circuit Court of APP
peals and denied. The complainant
appealed to the Supreme Court
OF the United States for a writ Of GER
tiorari. which was allowed and the
case is now pending in the United
States Supreme Court and probably
will be heard at the next term which
meets in October.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
REHOBOTH GUESTS
ENJOY BALMY DAYS
Many Visitors Return Home
But Others Arrive for
Month of October
HOTEL HENLOPEN HAS
CLOSED FOR SEASON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBoTH BEACH, Del. Sept
SO.--With September coming to a
close, many guests are departing. al
though several families will arrive
here this week to stay for the month
Of October. The last days we're de-
lightful it having been warmer than
for some weeks.
b. r. Shaw Of Wilmington, is hav-
ing his cottage on Baltimore avenue
remOdeled.
Fishermen are having the largest
hauls of big FISH of the season.
The schools here opened on Monday
with large attendance.
The canneries will soon complete
their tomato canning and shortly the
Atlantic Cannery Will start the can
ming of pears.
Bathing is still being enjoyed by a
large crowd OF women Of the Ritten-
house cottage. They will leave tomOr-
row. Mrs. Rittenhouse will remain
two weeks longer.
Mrs. ]. c. Gilmore OF Philadelphia,
gave a party TO her friends In her
bungalow in the Pines on Friday after
noon. Her guests were Mrs Charles
Salin OF Ridley Park; Mrs r. 7. Rum
bold OF Baltimore; Mrs, Charles s.
Salin. Jr., OF Washington. and Mrs.
Charles S. Horn Of Rehohoth.
The Rev. and Mrs. y. r. Thomp-
son and sons. Stockett and Bert,
returned TO Dover on Friday.
The Belhayen and Delaware hotels
will renal nopen for the winter.
Owing to an accident, the dredge Of
the Richards Dredging Company had
10 stop work for a time this week.
The huge sand pile near the iron
bridge has been removed, and much
other work done by the dredge.
Aftera successful season, the Hotel
HenlOpen closed on Monday.
Winter services az All Saints p. r.
Church will open on Sunday. The
Rev. S. X. Van Loan. OF Georgetown,
win have charge during the month.
Edmund Mitchell OF Wilmington is
spending the weekend with his fam
lily here.
Mrs. A. C. Mcclellan and Miss Mar
garet Gill, left this morning to spend
the winter in Milford
Harry Candy and family OF vii
mington, returned to their homes this
week after spending the summer
here.
Miss Rose Virden, Of Dover, has
closed her cottage.
William u. Denney and family, OF
Dover, left this week.
Several fanniIioq ovho repentlv left
here for their homes. have returned
to remain during October.
Miss Luela Rolph left for Clayton
on Wednesday and will later enter
the Delaware Hospital training school
for nurses
Miss Miriam Merritt entertained
her friends at cards on Thursday
evening at her home on Lake avenue.
She will soon leave for her home in
Camden, ~ j., for the winter.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
DOVER JEWS Hold
SPECIAL SERVICES
Colonel Denney Appointed
Director of Dover Branch
of Farmers Bank
PHILODEMIC LODGE
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
DOVER. Sept. 30.-In view OF the
many Jewish families residing in and
near Dover. and It being impracticable
tor many OF them to go to the cities
% attend the services incident with
heir New Year celebration, two rab-
bis. the Rev. Samuel Shapiro. OF Phil
sdelphia, and the Rev Friedman. of
Dover, OBLIGATED here yesterday and
Thursday. The services were held
over the w. II. Reed store. in LOCKER
nan street. The meetings Of the two
lays were largely attended.
Governor Miller. while at the state
House yesterday. announced the APP
pointment OF Colonel W. ID. Denney,
II Dover. as a State director of the
Dover branch OF the Farmers Bank
10 succeed the late George II. Muir
ray, OF Viola. who died suddenly In
The bank about two months ago.
The auto truck of r. II, iewp, of the
Lewis Flour Mile. collided with a team
on King street late yesterday afternoon
and completely demolished H.
A horse belonging 10 a farmer near
Dover while opposite the home Of 6. V.
Dawson, on North State street, yesteT-
day dropped dead,
Phoudemie Lodge, No. 7, /. O. o. +.
on Thursday evening elected the follow
ing officers for six months Past noble
grand. G. J.. Reeder; noble grand, Frank
PYLE: vice grand, Herman C. Taylor;
recording secretary. j. u. Palmatory;
financial secretary, A. b. Baxteri trus-
tee for three years, W. C. Parvisi treas
nrer, George +. Jones.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
PHILLIES FORGE TO
. front IN n. |. race
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
TO Wheat. One run, one lift, one or
ror.
Fifth Inning, Iirooklyn-Olson out,
Bancroft TO Luderus. Bancroft slipped
rs he nelded the ball and his left leg
was injured The game vas delayed for
few minutes, hui Bancroft remained
in the game. Miller flied 10 Whitfield.
pfener singled TO center. Johnston
famed. No runs, enc hit, no errors.
sixth Inning, Phladelphia Whitted
flied 10 tombstone. Crayath out, Olson
TO Daubert. Luderus hit a home run
over the right field fence. NiehoH walk
cd. kllifer forced Niehon. Olson 20
Cutshaw. One run, one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning, Brooklyn -Daubert
. out, Stock 10 Luderus. Myers walked,
Wheat flied 20 Whitfield. Rixey threw
out TO Cutshaw. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Seventh Inning, Philadelphia -Rixey
died 20 Myers. Paskert flied TO Myers.
Bancroft popped to Olson. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Brooklyn-Mowrey out Niehot 10
Lnderus. Olson out, Bancroft to Lud-
erus. Miller out. Rixey to Niehon to
Luderus. No runs. no hits. no errors
Eighth Inning, Philadelphia-Stock
ont Mowrey 10 Daubert. Whitted
singled through short. Cravath out 10
Daubert unassisted, Whitfield going TO
second. Whitfield scored on Luderus'
double to left. Luderus scored on
Niehoff's single TO left Killifer sin
gled TO right, Killfer gong to third.
Niehoff scored and Killifer went to
third on a wild pitch. Rixey out,
Cutshaw TO Daubert. Three runs,
four hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning, Brooklyn --Pfener
out Rixey 10 Luderus. Johnston
walked. Daubert also walked. ohm
ston scored, Daubert took third on
Myers single 70 center. Myers took
second on Paskert's error. Wheat
popped out to Bancroft. Cutshaw out,
Rixey to Luderus. One run, one hit
one error.
Ninth Inning, Philadelphia-Pask-
ert flied to Wheat. Bancroft struck
out Stock out, Pfefier to Daubert No
runs, no hits no errors.
Brooklyn--Mowrey out, Rixey 70
Luderus. Olson beat out an infeld
hit. Miller fouled TO Luderus Pfeffer
fouled to Killifer. Mowrey out No
runs. no hits. no errors.
The score.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
SOCIALIST NOMINEE
RAPS THE Democrats
Continued from FIRST Page.

nominee. 81 do not suppose for mo.
ment that he knows the peculiar use TO
which his managers have devoted my
Hughes article. but when the facts are
laid before him, he will know that it
is unjust TO me and my position toward
the American people to put my article
under Democratic headlines which sug-
gest that, as between the candidacy Of
Mr.. Hughes and the candidacy Of Mr..
Wilson, l favor that of Mr.. Wilson.
"As a mater Of fact, have since
written an article about Mr.. Wilson's
Wall street connections that is fully as
interesting as my article about Mr..
Hughes. II the President cares 10 cir
culate both Of these articles l should be
glad 10 have him do So
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
WAR correspondent
TO VISIT WILMINGTON
lcontinned from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page
to Tampico, Mexico, when in April,
1914, our flag had been insulted at that
place. Instead of going down with the
fleet as he was instructed, he rushed to
Galveston, Texas. He had learned that
ship was TO Gail from there and would
put him in two days ahead of the fleet.
He had figured on going ON the ship to
Vera Cruz and then catch a tank
steamer up the coast for Tampico. He
arrived at Vera Cruz too late to make
his connections with the tanker and was
forced TO spend the night at Vera Cruz.
The next morning he was very much
surprised Il learn that the Tampico
stuff was all eft and the big doings were
to be at Vera Cruz. and be was the oQly
Press photographer on the Job, as the
other boys were bound for Tampico.
On this trip Durborough had taken a
moving picture camera with him. and
made the only moving pictures of the
battle of Vera Cruz.
Shortly after the outbreak of the
European war Durborough was as
signed to Germany to cover the great
war. He returned from Europe last
November, after spending almost a
year at the war fronts. He not only
did his newspaper work in a highly
creditable manner, but succeeded in
bringing back to America the most
wonderful set Of motion pictures that
had ever been shown Of the European
war. These pictures were shown in
Wilmington last spring under the
auspices of THE JOURNAL, but
owing 10 a rush assignment he was
unable TO come to Wilmington.
Last March when the little border
town OF Columbus. n. NJ, was in
vaded by Mexican bandits and 10 OF
our good American lives were Snuff
ed out, Durborougb was again on his
way. this time to go with General
Pershing's expedition. He has just
recently returned to the U. s., and
has compiled set OF motion pictures
known as "Durborough On the Firing
Line"
In these pictures he shows the most
interesting things he has seen OF
war during the last three years. First
you 20 with him to Europe, seeing the
various armies in action. Then he
graphically describes "Our Arguments
With Mexico" in motion pictures.
taking in the battle of Vera Cruz.
conditions along the border and then
the Pershing expedition. Then comes
the National Guard. leaving and on
The border. He then shows that we
are really preparing for the future
when we see the largest battle craft
m the world being launched and a
few OF our big guns under construc-
ton and finished. And then you
see the desolation and suffering
wrought by war in Europe as com
nared with out busy industrial activi-
Ties and happy home life in America.
Critics that have witnessed Dur
horough's new pictures declare them
, masterpiece I'm news motion pic
lures. and because this young Della
warean still has soft spot in his
heart for Delaware. he is giving us
the opportunity OF first Witnessing
them. and he is coming in person to
wilmington for three days and will
tel YOU from the stage at the Queen
Theatre OF some Of his experiences
since leaving Delaware. The dates
are October s. and Z.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. sTUBBS

Impressive funeral services were con
Quoted yesterday afternoon for Mrs
Mary A. Stubs, widow of the Rev.
Enoch Stubbs, at the residence of her
son-in-law. the Rev. Frank ]. Andrus
pastor of Providence Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, Chester.
The services were largely attended by
friends, relatives and members Of the
Providence Avenue Church congregation
DR.. George w. Hensen, district superin-
tendent of the Philadelphia Conference
had Charge of the services and was as
sisted by Dr. George NJ. Broadhead. pas
tor of Savers Memorial Church, Phila-
delphia; the Rev. c. lee Gaul. pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Chester; the Rev. J. Edwin Jones, pas
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
NO early CHANGE
IN U-bOAT POLICY
Continued from Flrst Page.

tration will be watched by the Ger
man government with interest"
Should Mr.. wilson's second admin
istration, il he has one, or Mr. Hughes
administration. il he is elected, fail TO
obtain modification of Great Britain's
blockade policy, the possibility of
renewal of unrestricted submarine
warfare would be strong, 1t is de-
clared. How soon the German gov
eminent would swing to such policy
would depend upon the future efforts
OF the American government to force
concessions from England and also
upon the military success of the Cen
trail Powers. Should Germany win an
important land victory this fall, Ger
man reports say. the pressure on the
German government TO renew relent-
less submarine warfare would be
greatly lessened.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
DEATHS.
Lavinia r. Lyman.
Walter Wallace.
Alfred s. Elliott.
James p. Lewis.
Authonv Nevers.

>.
James p. Lewis.
Anthony Meyers.
ELLIoTT-In this city. on September 30,
1916 Alfred S. Elliott.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No.
1908 Jefferson street, ION Tuesday afternoon,
October 3. 1916, at 2 80 O. clock. lnterment
private.
1916. James p. Lewis, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his son,
F. II, g. Lewis, No. 20 PIospeet Ayes
o clock Interment at Head of Christiana.
NEYERS-In this city, on September 20,
1916, Anthony Meyers.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. 6O4
West Thirty-seeond street on Monday morn
ing October ., az o'clock Requiem mass
at ST.. Patrick's Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery. Please omit flowers.
LYNAM-On september 2s 1916. Lavinla
r., wife OF John X. Lyman. --'.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
Newport, Del, on Monday afternoon, Octo-
St. James cemetery, Newport. Please omit
WALLACE-In this city. on the 2sth
instant, 1916, Walter Wallace, aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family.
also Diamond Council, No. s, Jr. o. L..
A. NJ; Fraternal Order of Eagles, are
respectfully invited TO attend the flu
neral services, from his late residence,
southwest corner Tenth and Kirkwood
streets, on Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 80, at 100 p. m. lnterment at Odd
Fellows cemetery, Camden, Del, on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS.

Members OF the WOman's Auxiliary
of the Physicians and Surgeons Hospi-
tai held their first fall meeting last
night at the home OF Mrs. Bessie II.
Luke. No. 1908 Gilpin avenue. About
twenty-five members were present.
Plans for the winter work were dis
cussed. Two new members were re-
ported, making total membership Of
1903.
Following the business session a So
cial hour was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
EDUCATIONAL LECTURES.

Thomas Garrett Settlement Workers
will give a series of educational lee
lures, with special music starting on
Sunday afternoon. The lectures will
be given between the hours of $3.50 and
4.30 O'Clock All persons are invited
20 attend.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
Ready-to-Wea
Garments

You can scarcely lind anywhere no matter
how large the city, a more comprehensive line
Of garments than we show.
dresses for every occasion
Top Goats Tor street, motor or evening use.
Hundreds Of Suit models
Wonderful lines Of Waists and Skirts
We cannot speak too enthusiastically Of our
line Of Dresses either as to variety, style or
quality.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
CITY BANK cLEARINGS-

Clearing of the local banks for the
week ending today were So. 1903 $3.50. 90. as
compared with S2,30l ,09l.40 for the cor
responding week of last year.
Clearings for September were SIP
l9s.9044O, as compared with $685. ,Old
for last September
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
cHARGEb As WIFE BEATER.

Upon application of his counsel. J.
Frank Ball, James A. Healey. charged
with wife beating, in City Court this
morning. had his case continued until
October 4. to permit preparation of his
defence.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
WIFE MISSING VOW.

Because Lena Winchester. coiored,
could not be found, James Winchester,
also colored. arraigned in City
Court this morning on a charge
of wife beating, had his case continued
until next Monday to permit securing
of witnesses.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

tor of Elmwood Church, Philadelphia,
aud the Rev a. F. Taylor, pastor Of the
South Chester Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The pall.bearers were Gilbert s. Fa'
ries, Chester Heights; Fred p Stubs
Philadelphia; \. F. Hadley, Wilmington
and James Stubs, Frederick, Md. In,
torment was made at Mt. Moriah ceme
terry, Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
Score By Innings.

Philadelphia II ! 90 1 o 3 OF
Brooklyn .....OO1 90 O'O1 %
Two-base hits, Luderus. 2. Home
run. Luderus. Struck out. 4y Rixey,
3; by Pfeffer, 2. Double plays, Stock
TO Niehofi, TO Luderus; Niehoff to
Euderus. Stolen bases, Meyers,
Johnston. Bancroft Sacrifice hit. Ban
croft Base on balls, of Rixey. 4 I;
off Pfeffer, ?. Wild pitches. Rixey.
Pfeffer
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
HELD ON BOy,S CHARGE

Frank J. Howard. charged with i'm
proper conduct toward John Murphy,
boy. was placed under $1,000 bail
and had his case continued until
next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
Kennard eco
Store closes on Saturdays at 6 p. m.
Reliable Furs

We are now showing all Of the seasons pop
ular kinds Of furs. AS is our custom we see
to it that only the best grades are offered our
customers. This season our preparations are
more extensive than usual
MuHs and ScarIs in Natural Lynx Black
Lynx. Black Fox, Sitka Fox. Cross Fox. Nat
ural RaccoOn Beaver, Skunk Nutria, Mink,
Hudson Seals iii new shapes.
Our offerings in Goats include Pony. Mar
mot Muskrat, Hudson Seal and Persian Lamb
in plain and trimmed styles. We invite your
inspection Of these iurs,
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
HQu FeUer

Get BRAZILIAN BALM to the spot
twice a day, same as in catarrh. This
has cured a lot Of people and will
cure you " you persist week or two.
Also makes you immune. KILLS THE
GERMSl Heals the membrane.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
Seasonable Mention

Dark street shades in Chameusc, 40 inches
wide. $3.50 yard
Yard wide Satin for combination with wool
en- fabrics. 81 yard
GeOrqette Crepe, street and evening shades.
"Chevrelte" washable hid Gloves.
Back. white and all the wanted shades in
Silk Hose.
Best values Obtainablc in our Bedding Sec
lion,
We are featuring just now Sash and Hair
Ribbons for Misses. largely augmented stock.
621-623 Market Street
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19

Port au-Pripce, Haiti, Feb. -
In return for their services II
teaching the native Haitiens sani
tatioDs and the value Of solid
government under inflexibls
Laws, the Hai,iens have laugh,
their United States Marine C0rpe
mentors the gentle art OF smok'
ing black "spiggoty" cigarettee
and . new way TO remove tobacco
stains from the 1Dgers.
A pasty mixture Of sulphur,
pumice, and juice from the lime
will almost instantly remove tell.
bale tobacco stains from the An
gers of inveterate cigarette
smokers, the native have fouLd,
and United States Marines on
duty here are given the new
learned method a thorough try
ing out.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-02-19
SHERIFF SALE
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
RELATIONSHIPS PATOUT co.
VS..
ALEXANDRA GARY.

Notice Is hereby given that by vir'
tue of an order Of seizure and sale Is
sued out of the above entitled SIND
numbered cauA& and to me directed,
!, Geo. Henderson,, sheriff. through ].
F. Breaux, DEPUTY Sheriff, dui,
sworn and qualified in and for the
Parish OF Iberia, N faFe seised and
will offer for sale aPd will sell Ut pub
lie auction to they last and highest
bidder, for cash, at fhe front door oil
the court house in thei City of New
Iberia. La between legal sale hours,
ON
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916
the following described property. to.
wit.
LIST. A certain ttact Of land
with all the buildings and im.
provements thereon Ind thercunto
belonging, situated in the Parish OF
Iberia, La, containin n hittv-one and
and cne-half (3I1a) aHfnts IN superb
cial acres more or le4sA and bounded
north by lands OF Eddah 0authreaux,
south by Bayard and Romero or rs
signs, east by UlysJe landry or as
signs, and west by Brpelt Bonvillin or
assigns. being the camel property &C.
quired from M. A. Patout and of rec.
ord in Convey anc.| Bookl3S. folio So
End. The thref -fourtAs undivided
rights titles and inter4st Of Alex
andre Gary in ind to that certain
tract of land. tbRether Nth all the
buildings and ihprovem&uts thereon
aud thereunto beloDgingl and appur-
tenances thereof. sitnatet near Pa
toutville in s,id parishI and state
aforesaid. co9tainin9 thiSty -one and
one half arpfnts ia supeS fetal area
more or less. bounded on de north By
public road, /so'th by AlexI Gary, east
by public rohd, and west ~ Antoine
0oula ct als., being the sar3e property
acquired fyom Jos. Gajan 4 nd of rec
ord in Conveyance Book 5Ol folio 1877.
3rd. Three single plows, dne double
plow. one corn planter, onA harrow,
one lot old harness. one black horse
mule. one three mule cart. one culti
vaior, about sixty t8O) barrels corn.
and about eight loads of hay.
To pay and satisfy the sum OF seven
hundred and thirty -one 55-100 (t73l.-
15) dollars with per cent interest per
annum from December 2nd, 1918, with
10 per cent attorneys fees on the
principal and interest and all costs of
Ihese proceedings.
Given officially this 18th day Of JAM
1ary, A. d. 1916.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff
Per j. +. Breaux, Deputy Sheriff. |