davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
c. w. GOODING, ON TWO
TICKETS, is INELIGIBLE
Candidate of Both Democrats and Independents for
Comptroller Barred by Law Because He Had
Already Served as Assistant Registrar
in This Campaign

The discovery has been made by
THE EVENING JOURNAL that
Charles w. Gooding. tho candidate OF
the Democratic party and OF the 1nde-
pendcnce party for the Office Of County
Comptroller. is Ineligible for the office
FOR which he has bcon nominated.
IL Is all because Mr. Goodlng had
been appointed an assistant registrar
in tho Second Election district Of the
Firth ward ON July IA. 1905. and served
in the capacity Of assistant registrar
for three days in August before he
presented his resignation.
The following extract from the laws
Of Delaware apply 20 Mr.. Gooding's case
and bar him from being eligible for
public office at tho election tomorrow:
Paragraph 4, section I, Chapter 35,
Volume q, Laws Of .pelawsre' "After
any registrar, assistant registrar or al
ternate registrar shall have entered
upon teh active duties Of his Office, he
shall thereby become ineligible to any
office to be voted for at the next ensu-
ing general election"
Served Three Days.
As Mr.. Gooding had served for three
days as assistant registrar. It appears
that the above quoted law clearly app
plies to his situation. and the Demo
Gratis will have 20 make an eleventh
hour change in their ticket. Even a
question Of the validity OF the Demo-
c,atic and ndIndependonoo tickets has beer
raised. whether or not the Democrati,
ticket and Independence ticket are rem
dered void by the nomination Of Mr.
Gooding under tho circumstances Is 1
question 10 be determined.
Supplemental Ticket.
Just what viii bo done by tho Demo
Gratis now is probiomatical. but IL is al
together likely that thcy will file a sup
lplcmental ticket. containing the nam
3 of some other candidate 20 take IN
D place OF Mr.. Goodings. This win ncces
state the placing of stickers on tll
ballots. al the ballots have been d.
. livercd and II will require much husi
s ling ON the part of Clerk Of the Feac
+. Quigley 20 get sticScrs TO every poll
o Ing place I'm the county II Is doubt
full whether II can be done in tim'
srhe Independents also win have {
= change their ticket under the circum
! stances.
Tho oath OF Office taken by Mr. Good
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
SLEEPING MAN
FELL OVERHEARD

George Gordy. colored. aged 25 years
Of No. 1e Lord street. participated IN q
parade on Saturday night and latci
celebrated the occasion. Late at night
he fell asleep on the wharf at the foot
Of French street and rolled off the
dock into the ChristiaEs river. His
cries attracted James Hughes. watch.
man at Bush's wharf, and he threw a
pole TO the struggling man, but the lat
ter for some reason could not manage
H.
Patrolman Beck. Burchinal and Dut-
ton arrived on the scene about that
time and they got the colored man
ashore but he was dead. The body was
removed to the morgue. Relatives OF
the dead man have Instructed Deputy
Coroner Nichols to send the body to
Bridgeville for interment
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
HELD UP AND
BADLY BEATEN

Found in an alley IN Twelfth street,
between King and French, late on SAT-
urday night. with his head cut in sew
bruises. Elwood Toy and young man lfv
ing in Broome street, vas taken to the
Delaware Hospital where his injuries
were dressed.
Toy told of having been held up by
two negroes who beat him. He claims.
however. that he lost no money and
why the men set upon him he does nct
know.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
BUSINESS OFFICE
OF THE JOURNAL

The business office Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL has bean
removed again to the Gawthrop
Building, on Fourth street, west Of
Shipley, adjoining the original
; business office. The original busi-
} ness office has been transformed
into a press room for the big new
; press Of THE JOURNAL.
) The business office hereafter will
; be where II is now, with entrance
from Fourth street west of shipley
, The office is TO he greatly improv-
) ed, however. The temporary busi-
> ness office at Fifth and Shipley
) streets has been closed.
, Persons having business with
. THE EVENING JOURNAL here
= after are requested to call at the
: Fourth street office ~ use ths
> tel-ohones:
$ o. 8. A, No. s75.
= r-lg-----.-- No. c24e.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
MANY FISEMEN
AT CONSHOHOCKEN

The re-dedication Of the Washington
Fire Company's house in consho-
hocken. Pa. on Saturday. brought 1000
firemen TO the borough. Years ago
when the company first occupied its
home. the honor of dedicating tle
house was given to the Washington
Fire Company of Wilmington. That
same honor was again extended to the
Wilmington company on Saturday.
Tho parade was a notable affair. A
dozen FIRE companies participated in the
parade. among them being the locai
company. The Wilmington fireneu
were accompanied by the First Infantry
Band. and they had one of the best
turn-outs in the parade.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
RALLY AT RICHARDSON PARK

Democrats Of Chrstiana hundred will
hold their final rally Of the campaign at
Richardson Park tonight. The speakers
will be l.. Irving Handy and J. Harvey
Whiteman. Music VIII be furnished by
the First Regiment Band.
The Richardson Park Democrats are
particularly anxious that the rally be
a success and 10 this end invite all Demo-
Gratis Of this city to attend. Persons who
intend TO go are invited TO join the Fifth
Ward Democrats at Sixth and Jefferson
streets at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
BECAME INSANE
IN THE HOSPITAL

Twice. early yesterday mornins.
James Dangerfield. colored. who was
admitted 10 the Delaware Hospital on
Saturday as a patient. presumably su;-
fering with pneumonia. attempted to
escape from the institution once he
did get out Of the building by jumping
from a window. but WAS later catured
and returned. About 4 o'clock in Tho
morning he again made break foe
liberty but in attempting to jump
through window became wedged in
the frame and broken glass. He was
badly cut as result Of this second at
TEMPT.
The man could not be controlled and
was later turned over 10 the police and
was taken TO the police station where
he was examined by physicians ana
declared to be insane. To-day he was
sent to Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
ROUTINE OF THE
WATER BOARD

All the members of the Water Board
were present at its regular meeting this
morning. The following bills were
ordered paid: Monthly payroll. s11i5;
current payroll. sl1s376. 1t was re-
ported that the balance remaining in
the fund was s7159. The collection foi
October amounted to sl5.9sS.9S.
Bids for ten tons of G-inch cast iron
pipes were received from J. X. Dim.
mick and Company and r. d. Wood
and Company. both Of Philadelphia,
The offer Of the latter, S22 per ton, bd
ing the lower was accepted.
The report of Chief Engineer Kierie
showed that four-inch mains had been
laid on Harrison and Washington
streets. and fifteen meters repaired.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The follow
ina weather forecast for election Gay
was issued by the weather bureau TINS
morning;
The indications are that the weatner
will continue fair tonight and luesoar
in the Middle Eastern and Southeastern
states Light showers are likely to oe-
eur this afternoon and tonight IN the
Ohio valley and local rains tonight ana
Tuesday in the Middle Gulf States.
Temperature changes VIII not DO
marked.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
nrants | nttnrn on Estates.

Register Walker this morning grant
ed letters on tho following estates;
Henry W. Palmer, administration. to
Wilmer Palmer: Catherine Albert. tcs-
tamentary, TO Henry c. Albert; Sarah
E Johnson. testamentary 10 S. NJ
johnson and NJ. J. Reynolds
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Mr.. eavard to Arrive Home Tonight

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard viii
return home tonight after their months s
honeymoon and win take up their resi-
donce at the Bayard residence. No. ?
Red Oak Road. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
were married at the home Of MIRO Bay
ards mother. Mrs. Alexis l. DUPONT. on
Saturday. october 3.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Bic Rally Of Dover RepubIieans.

Republicans of Dover held a big rally
Saturday afternoon at which addresses
were made by w. IT, Blair of New
York. ]. H. Michmichel. City Solicitor
Sylvester d. Townsend. Jr. and Con-
gresham Hiram r. Burton The meet
ing was presided over by Insurance
Commissioner George w. Marshall.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Bishop kinsman Has Busy Sabbath.

Bishop Kinsman's first Sunday as
bishop of Delaware was an active one.
lie was at St Andrews Church in the
morning and in the evening he preach
ed At the fftieth anniv<sary services
in St Johns church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Med Linht.

A petition was made TO the Street
and Sewer Directors this morning for
a light at Sixth and Bayard avenue-
Tho petition was referred to the strsss
commissioner.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
New Band Leader.

The Delmar Cornet Band has hired
Professor c. P. Snyder. of Union
Bridge Md. as musical instructor.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
Mllk un 20 8 Cents

West Chester milkmen have raised
their retail price to eight cents per
quart.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
Philadelphia Pleased with bargain

A letter which the Apple Growers
Union recently received from Stein
hardt IL Kelley regarding the apples
they sold to Henry k. Hollowell &
Son, the Philadelphia firm, has been
turned over to us by the Union for
publication thinking it would prove
The letter is as follows:
Philadelphia, December 5, 1908.
Messrs. Steinhardt & Kelley, IL
Park Place, New York.
Gentlemen: "The apple exhibit is
over,." We wish to thank tyou very
much for the broad spirit by which
you made this transaction with us.
First of all you realize no doubt,
that you we're trading land passing
this display of apples over to one who
would obtain satisfactory results.
And who would not submit TO any OF
those small irritating ways that has
heretofore existed by the men who
had control from this district.
Under no circumstances would we
have made 1t possible to have made
these apples as popular In Philadei-
phia as they are to-day II we had to
contend with the spirit of your pre-
deCessors.
As you are aware it has never been
any advantage to the men who owned
these apples to have them marketed
at high price In the fall and stored
away in cold storage, when In the
spring the owners usually sold them
at loss.
The demand for these app es can be
increased over this large country of
ours, IL the methods you pursue we're
moIe general.
The amount Of money that we ex-
pended on making this exhibit sue
cess, has been small compared to the
pleasure, compliments and universal
commentator from the poorest to the
very very best people in this large city
of ours.
When you we're here looking over
this large exhibit last Saturday, you
could see very easily the pleasure of
the people and the impression this
exhibit made on them by the remarks
and the compliments that they made
to our representatives as theys passed
out.
We want to say more on the sub
ject, at first we expected to expend
few hundred dollars tut 1t went up to
a thousand and we have never spent
money in advertising that has given
us so much pleasure.
We enclose you check in full for
tht care OF apples, also copy of
letter from Mr.. Ii. M. Huxley, Mgr.
Hood River Applee Growers Union.
We gather from what they say that
they are very much pleased in having
the opportunity we gave them in dis
playing their apples with such good
results, and we hope that when anoth-
er season comes around they Twill be
able to give us "Better Apples" THAI.
ever before.
With kind regards and best wishes,
we are yours sincerely,
Henry K. Hsllowell & Son.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
WILL EVELOP
TLyKER POWER
PURCHASED BY A new COMPANY
Full Power of Present Plant is to be
Developed at Once and Plans Made
to Utilize the Balance.

The purchase by DIR. j. f. Watt and
his father, Ahisl S. Watt, OF Portland,
Of the Tucker power site and two
miles OF water rights adjoining and
above it on the Hood river has caused
widespread interest in this city.
1t is learned from DIR. Watt that
the purchase was made for the pur-
pose OF developing the tig power re-
sources at this point in the river and
that company has been formed and
papers of incorporation fled. The
name OF the new company is the Watt
Development company and In 1t in
addition to DR.. Watt and his father
there are several Portland men who
he is not at present prepared to name.
1t is stated that the amount of pow
er that can be utilized from the pres
ent plant is about 600 horsepower
which will be improved almost i'm
mediately and as soon as conditions
warrant it will be brought to this city
to te utilized In any way there is
demand for 1t
The total amount Of power which
can be developed Is thought to be be.
tween 5000 and 10, 900 horsepower and
the company has had a preliminary
survey made which outlines plan to
use the entire amount of water pass
ing through the river for two miles
above and at this point. The plan
under consideration is to utilize a
ditch for conveying the water from
the river to the rower house.
The announcement of the purchase
of the Tucker cite which includes the
| inf oH IN L.
Tucker Power Company which was or
ganized several years ago to develop
the power but failed to carry out its
plans beyond building the sawmiIl and
using small portion of 1t, has caused
considerable speculation as to the ul-
innate uses to which the big power
which can be obtained there may be
put, and many seem to think that 1t
augurs the near approach Of an cleo
trio railroad In view OF the several
franchises that the city council has
been asked to grant reently and which
they have under consideration. 1t Ia
claimed that the Tucker site is ad.
mirably situated for the distribution
OF electric power for this purpose and
that the promoters of the electric ruad
in the Upper Valley had considered
a proposition to obtain it when
they started the agitation for an elec-
trIc line.
Locsted on one Of the main roads
Of the valley with ample space and a
rock bottom for foundation 1t is
said that the site is we'll adapted to
the erection OF power house or any
other buildings that might be found
necessary to insure the full use of the
power or its development.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
DEFEAT MT. HOOD

Outplayed throughout the game,
the Mount Hood basketball team met
with defeat of 80 to 7, last Friday
night at the rink, when they tried to
compete with the High School Toys
of this city. The occasion did not
draw very large crowd but the few
that we're there gave some high school
yells that Cheered the players greatly.
At first the visitors Hput up fairly
good fight but as soon as our own
speedy little players got warmed up
there was simply nothing to 1t.
Sometimes the tlue and whites would
play catch with the ball nearly min
ute before the upper valley boys
would break mp Hood Rivers tolever
team work. Although the bali Koften
came within a foot Of dropping 10 the
basket fol- the visitors. During the
first half the clubmen we're unfortu-
nate in not making basket from the
field and they only made two from the
foul line.
It was just luck that the score
wasn't run up higher than 1t was be.
cause the ball was thrown at the
basket about three times as often as
1t was put in.
The second half was similar to the
first with the exception of the upper
valley boys making two baskets from
the field and one from the foul line.
Johnson, who played right forward
made one basket during the first half
and three during the second, but dis
tinguished himself in other ways by
breaking up plays, etc.
Hartley made all the baskets from
the foul line and five from the field.
Young played exceptionally we'll for a
center and made FIVE baskets, most of
which we're made by picking the ball
up out of scrimmages and throwing
1t In the dog catcher's nit. Kent
and Bell took care of their opponents
when they tried to throw baskets in
fine shane
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
Ireland Approves Hood River Apples

Il. b. Long is in receipt of letter
from DIR. A. q. Psnton OF Portland,
who recently through Mr.. Long sent
a box of Hood River apples o his
mother in Blessington, Ireland, say
ing that the fruit arrived in prime
condition. The letter also states that
SO much interest was manifested in
the apples in the Emerald Isle that
there is a probability Of whole sale
exodus from that country to Hood
River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
Mutual Confidence

1t is the constant purpose
OF the management of this
bank to come into close per-
sonal contact with it's pat
rOns and establish mutual
confidence between it's officers
and it's customers.
SERVICE is our walch-
word. Every facility is ex-
tended, consistent with our
conservative policy, and 'v-
cry courtesy is accorded
those who patronize this
bank. We shall be pleased
to serve you, and your busi.
ness is solicited.
Hood River Banking & Trust Co
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. 1t Is consid-
ed to be the most effective remedy for
kidney and bladder troubles that medi-
cal science can devise. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects irregularities, builds
up worn out tissues and restores lost
vitality. 1t will make you feel well and
look we'll, Clarke Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
Bearing
On the East Side of
Hood River Valley

10 acres with good improve
ments, nearly all in bearing.
20 acres. 10 acres full bear
ing orchard, balance in
young trees, goodimprove-
ments.
81 acres. IA acres full bear
ing orchard. Good i'm
provements.
40 acres. 7 acres full bear
ing, balance trees l to 3
years old.
40 acres in 3 and 4 year old
trees.
These are some of the best
properties on the east side.
The trees are all standard
commercial varieties and
have had the bHst of care.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-17
P. M. Hall-Lewis & Co.
ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS

Deputy County surveyor for Wasco County.
Deputy County Surveyor for Klickitat Co,
Wash. City Engineer City of Hood River.
Make surveys, plans and estimates for sew
er, light and power and railway plants, and
furnish subject TO approval, plans, specitica-
tions and estimates for all classes of buildings
public, private and mercantile. Special atten-
ton given to economic and slow.burning con-
struction. Accuracy and economy guaranteed.
Home and Pacific Telephones. Davidson
Building, Hood River, oregon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26
Driven 20 IL.

An acquaintance once asked popu.
lar cartoonist for one of the great
daily papers why he was in tho habit
of labelling the well known persons
whom he pictured in his cartoons.
"Why don't you take it for granted
that everybody knows them?" he said.
"Leave something to the intelligence
of the persons who read the paper"
81 once thought as you do" an,
Bwered the artist. "Some years ago
had series of political cartoons in
the paper l thought they were pretty
good, but one day man with whom
1 was well acquainted asked me why
1 had been putting my own picture in
the paper SO often of late.
"'Putting my own picture inn I
said. when have l done thatY
"'You've been doing 1t every day.
And lie opened copy OF the paper lie
had In his hand and pointed to my al
legged portrait IN my latest cartoon.
"That wasn't intended for me-
said. That is supposed to be Senator
Blank
"since that time" added tho car
toonist, 81 have labeled everybody.
don't take any more chances."-
Youths Companion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26
Walking.

Country life has taught us much,
but it has not yet made walkers OF
us. Physicians testify that no exer-
else is so generally beneficial as
walking. Every naturalist or nature
lover will tell you that no other
means is so good for knowing tho
country Every walker Proclairns
that no other pursuit gives SO much
pleasure. Still no one walks. Men
walk no more than women. We are
so prone to initiate our English
cousins. Why does their love OF
walking not arouse us to emulation?
Conscience, fashion or inclination
impels us to ride, drive, row, swim,
fish, hunt, golf, play tennis; we even
chop trees and saw wood for eXer-
else if we are strenuous and incline
to the simple life, to say nothing of
making gardens; we own and drive
airships, automobiles and motor
cars of all descriptions, but we do
not, will not and, in fact, cannot
walk.-Ella NJ. Bault in Independ-
ont
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26
lTonIoo Not a Minor state.

No American statesman will be like
~ to initiate the recent blunder OF Mr..
Choate at The Hague when he thought
lessly referred to the republic of Bra
I'll as "a minor state" Brazil Is n
long ways off from New York and
Washington and is seldom thought OF
at all except as n country to trade with
when not upset by revolutions. Next
co Is not only next door neighbour,
but this nation has had lot to do
with the Land of the Montezumas first
and last. Mexico was a land of revo-
luton when we first began to take
interest in 1t, and 1t is unquestionably
due to United States influence that po-
litcal and commercial order has been
brought out of chaos there within the
last fifty years. General Zach Taylor
had In mind only little shooting raid
when he told Santa Anna In 1916 that
II he couldn't make his Mexicans be-
have the Americans would cross the
Rio lGrande and do the job themselves.
But It was prophecy big with prom
Use. The arrogant dictator was finally
licked and his badly abused country
and brighter destiny.
1t was the nearness, the aggressive
mesa and the power of the United
States. too, which in the sixties saved
Mexico from European control and
placed the rule in the hands of the
best elements OF her own people. Mex
leo Ia great In extent, great in re-
sources and great In possibilities for
rapid improvement. Her population Is
twice as large as that of Canada,
which holds a similar geographical re-
lation to US on the north. Hundreds
of millions of dollars OF American capi-
tai arc Invested In Mexican enterprises.
Naturally, there is strong inclination
on both sides of the line for political.
and diplomatic cooperation between
the two countries. A good neighbor
is a good acquisition for nation as
well an for family.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26
Already Crowned.

"The late Paul Laurence Dunbar,
the negro poet" said an editor,
"once addressed Sunday school in
New York. An incident happened
at its end that Dunbar laughed at
as heartily as the rest of us. Dun
bar toward the close of his remarks
said: And, my little friends, if you
do all these things some day you will
wear gold crown. Yes, each of
you some day will wear II gold
crown A little chap in tho front
row, catching the poets friendly
eye, piped, My fader wears one
now MOP said the poet. yes, he
does-on his toof,' said the little
chap.-Home Magazine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-02-26

You can't be we'll if you have Il
weak, unhealthy. tired out stom-
ache. Neither can you feel good if
by some little irregularity in eat,
ing you have caused the stomach
to get out of order. These little
stomach troubles are signs of indi-
gestion, which may and very often
does turn into very bad case of
dyspepsia. Don't allow this to go
on a single day without doing
something to overcome it. Take
some good reliable and safe diges
tant like Kodol, For Dyspepsia.
Kodol is the best remedy known
today for heart burn. beIohing and
all troubles arising from disorded
digestion. 1t is pleasant to take
and affords relief promptly. Sold
by all druggists.