davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-28

 tNot including Sl460 failed to colIect. Until the last of June this crop required but little labor During the shipping season, however, four persons were employed on about half time in picking. packing aud ship fog the crop Tine entire labor requirements inr the crop were mems time, S5 days; women and boys 3S days: and team 10 days, the heaviest demand upon tabor being during Iulv DWarf Champion. and Rurpee's Quarter Century yielded about equally well, both be- ing of the dwarf bUshY sorts best adapted to this climate. Barnyard manure was used un- der the double rows, otherwise the ground was unfertilzed oaVe by the muddy y irris isating water used.
 Rocky yford cantalOupes; acre: Seed planted March 79, lH6. Cold, backward SaasOn re- suiting in thin stand equal 10 about three fOurtnS of an acre. Crop picked July Is Sept. T. Yield 7o0 dozen, solo locally at from soc to I5c d dozen.
 Cash Cash
 outlay. returns pound seed lGb Is IrrlgatiOnS .-.... .....-..-'. o.OJ 7o0 dCzeH cantaloupes al S5c
 to I5t............. ......... elIifG Net cash returns, not de- dUctlng labor. -......... l3o.U
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
SHOULD COURT
REOPEN CASES?
Application Made in Behalf Of
Accused Youth and Court
Will Consider

Whether a defendant in City Court
may have his case re-opened because
he was not represented by an attor-
ney at his original hearing is an in
teresting legal question to be decided
by City Court Judge Cochran.
The question was brought up in
City Court this morning, when Walter
Willis. an attorney, made application
for the re-Opening of the case Of
George Colt, who was held for the
upper court on October IL on the
charge of larceny.
Assistant City Solicitor Chaytor at
once objected, declaring that the rea-
son for the application was not suf-
fioient. and that Colts case should
now be decided by the upper court,
since he had been held.
Mr. Willis argued, however, that
Colt had not been directly connected
with the larceny, and that he should
be given an opportunity to present a
defense through an attorney.
Judge Cochran, after suggesting
that time limit might be established
for the re-opening OF cases, decided
TO consider the application until Sat
urday.
Colt was arrested with two other
men early this month on the charge
of stealing a plug of tobacco from a
store on West Front street. The eyi-
dence was that one of the men tool
the tobacco while Colt and a compan-
ion waited on the street
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
SCENT FRAUD
in POLL LISTS
Republicans Give Notice Of
Many Appeals From Third
Ward Registration
MEN DON'T LIVE
AT ADDRESSES GIVEN

About eighty appeals. mostly 70 have
names stricken from the registration
lists, We're served by the Republicans
in the Third ward yesterday afternoon
and this morning They Will come be-
fore Judge Hastings In the appeal
court next week.
The Republicans found evidences OF
wholesale impersonations and fraudu-
lent registration IN the Third ward
and in the First ward both Of which
are in the Fourth Representative Dis
trict Investigation has shown that
dozens of men were registered in the
Third Ward who gave addresses at
which they had no residence. Some OF
the residences given we're saloons. and
proprietors when questioned had no
hesitancy I'm saying that no such men
lived al their places. The Republi-
cans are now trying TO connect this
fraudulent registration with certain
Democrats they suspect had hand In
planning f.
In the First ward the Republicans
have served many appeals. too
The Democrats will have list OF
appeals TO strike names from tho list.
The notices are now being served.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Mother Breaks Diphfhefa
Quarantine While Guard Watches

settlement, but said that the quarry
was about mile outside the cor
porate limit Of Port Deposit. He re-
ferred the matter to DR.. II. Arthur
Mitchell. county physician, whose Of
fees are at Elkton, and as a result
the woman was taken into custody
and sent back 20 Wilmington by the
Maryland authorities in an automo-
bile She had child with her which
has sore throat, but whether the
child is bordering on diphtheria was
not learned. Both mother and child
are once more under quarantine and
this time a more careful watch viii
/ be kept on the house.
The home Of the Italian family wa
placed under quarantine following TIA
death of small son Of the couple
who died of diphtheria on October ~
!, The case wue report ~ to ~
Board OF Health on October ~. an
on the following day the child dies
The next day Executive Officer SHAY
fumigated the house. The quarantln
would have been lifted on next Wed
nesday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
MAN AT
KICKING STUNT
Put Up Fight When Cop
WOuldn'tEet Town Drink
From Flask

John Mullen, who lacks most OF his
legs. but not the ability 70 cause a
little fuss when he wants TO, was ar
raigned in City Court this morning
on the charge Of having been drunk
and disorderly.
Patrolman Bradford said he found
John at Third and Lombard streets
swilling from a whiskey bottle ana
inviting all Wilmington TO JON MN,
Tobn didn't take kindly to arrest, and
tried 10 resist, but Patrolman Brad
ford had him handicapped by two legs
and landed him without mishap, al
though John kicked his wooden
stumps around furiously.
In City Court this morning Mullen
pleaded guilty. but upon his promise
10 return to the county hospital at
Farnhurst. his late abode, he was dis
missed
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
AGED NAN Up
.ONBECCING CHARGE
Held for Medical Examination
After Entering Houses
UninVited

Arraigned in City Court this morn
ing on the charge OF having begged.
Harry Chiles. gray haired and un-
STEADY. was ordered held until to-mor-
row for examination as 20 his sanity.
Chiles was arrested ON Concord ave.
nue. YESTERDAY, by Patrolman Hutton.
who said he found him walking into
houses there unannounced and scar
ing the kitchen folks by his uncouth
appearance and strange requests for
assistance.
81 didn't beg. I only asked for cof-
fee" Chiles protested IN court this
morning, laughing childishly
Hutton said that something seemed
to be wrong" with the prisoner, and
he was accordingly held for examina-
ton.
The charge of assault and battery
against Clarence Smith was dismissed
upon request Of his sister. the COM
plainant.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

While the house. No. 70S Madison
street, was under quarantine because
of diphtheria. Mrs. Marie Servlno, on
Tuesday, eluded the watchfulness Of
William ID. Shaw. a health officer. and
got out OF the city before the health
officer was aware of her departure.
Health Secretary Malcom made an
investigation and learned that the wo-
man had gone to Port Deposit, Md,
where she has relatives. Her hus-
band. who is engaged In business here.
remained at home.
Mr.. Malcom Immediately set the
Board of Health machinery going and
his first move was the getting into
communication with the health auth.
critics of Port Deposit. and as a re
suit. the latter realizing the serious
ness Of allowing the woman TO be a
large immedlaifly began a eearch 70
her. u. K. Armstrone, president O
the Town Commissioners OF Port De
post. sent word to Mr.. Malcom tha
the woman was located in the Nc
Clenahan Granite Company's Italian
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
CITY JUDGE
VACATES BOND
Allows Woman Defendant to
Go After Showing Husband
Had RidiCuled Her

Mrs. Laura Naumann. who was
placed under a $500 bond to keep the
peace by City Court Judge Cochran
on Wednesday, had her case re-opened
this morning. and she was dismissed.
The re-opening was granted upon ap-
plication Of Philip l.. Garrett, attor-
ney who informed the court the wo-
man had pleaded guilty on Wednes-
day to the charge of breach of the
peace, preferred by her husband, un-
der Misunderstanding. Mrs.
Naumann's dismissal was ordered by
Judge Cochran after she had testified
that her husband had accosted her In
"a moving picture place while he was
with another woman. and that both
of them had ridiculed and purposely
provoked her.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
DEATH OF MRS. KENYON.

After an illness Of several months
Mrs. Mary NJ. Kenyon, wife of Harry
Kenyon, a well-known tobacconist, at
Eighth and Madison streets. died at
her home, No. 915 West Eighth street
on Wednesday night. She is survived
by her husband aud two children.
Mrs. Kenyon was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Konitzer who
for a number of years lived on the
east side of the city where they were
well-known. Before her marriage Mrs.
Kenyon was one Of the most active Of
the younger people In the affairs Of
st. Mary's r. c. Church and she was a
favorite with all who knew her. In late
years she became a member of Sacred
Heart Church.
The funeral will take place from her
late home at o'clock tomorrow
morning Requiem mass will be said
In Sacred Heart Church. Interment
will be made in Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
NO OPEN DOOR
FOR PASTORS
District Superintendent HOf-
feCker Has Plan for MethO-
diStS at Conference
COMMISSION TO
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS

The Rev. DR.. r. L. Hoffecker, su-
perintendent of Wilmington district Of
the Wilmington Methodist Conference,
is outlining to the quarterly confer
ences of the various churches he is
visiting officially, a plan for the en-
tertainment of future sessions OF the
conference.
At the conference session in Sails
bury in March last no invitation was
received by Conference for next year.
This was unusual, as there always has
been some church desirous to have
conference as its guest and to enter
tain the ministers in the homes OF
the church members and their friends.
But the invitation is lacking this
year, and the subject Of selection of
a place for the conference to meet in
March next was referred to the four
district superintendents. They have
not chosen place as yet.
DR.. Hohfecker is outlining the plan
in effect in the New York conference.
This is for the appointment OF a COM
mission of two persons from each OF
the four districts in the conference
and one person from the conference at
large, making a commission OF nine
persons on entertainment of the con-
ference. Each church in the confer
ence would have 10 appropriate a sum
based on a very small percentage OF
the pastors salary TO the commission
10 be used in paying for the board OF
the ministers while attending confer
ence sessions.
Under the plan some church would
invite the conference and then secure
homes in which the ministers would
be taken for a week, at a specified
rate OF board. The church then would
figure up the cost of entertaining the
members of conference. and the COM
mission would turn that amount over
10 the church TO pay the bills. Under
this plan a church also would be en-
abled to improve its own finances, Tor
while a stipulated amount might be
allowed for the board Of each minis
ter. a member of the church might
entertain that minister without charge
and allow the church TO have the
money appropriated for such enter
tainment
DR.. Hoffecker has presented this
plan before several quarterly confer
ences and many OF them have acted
favorably upon IL. The subject VIII
come before the next conference ses-
sion for action. Bishop Hamilton spoke
ia advocacy Of It at the Salisbury ses'
fsion.
In past years the hospitality ol
churches and towns desiring TO enter
tain conference has been proverbial
but this year many churches would
like to entertain the ministers but
have hesitated because of the expense
involved, particularly since the cost
OF living has increased.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
"OH YOU CUTEY"
WON'T GO, EITHER
John, From Summary Wood
land Introduces New One,
But Gets in Bad

Oh, you cutey," said John Scott, Of
Woodland Beach, to pretty Susan VIII
helm in store over South Market
street bridge yesterday.
How dare YOU" flashed Susan.
"Oh, you peachy," continued the ir-
repressible John. "Oh, you hand
some one. Oh, you dainty. Come
here / want to talk to you
But Susan called a policeman, and
John found himself in the prisoners S
pen in City Court this morning,
charged with disorderly conduct
Susan told her story graphically,
and John made no defense.
IF you turn me loose I'll be good
after this, though" he promised.
But John, of Woodland Beach, was
fined SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
NOMINATION OF PRESIDENTS.
Senator Bourne Has a Plan for Ex.
preston of Popular Choice.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-As the
apostle Of the Oregon Popular Gov
ernment idea, Senator Bourne. OF
Oregon is here to-day to plant a new
scheme for the selection Of Presidents
and Vlce-Presidents OF the United
States. It provides for the expression
Of popular choice for Presidential
and Presidential party candi-
dates at the primaries, and the cleo
ton of delegates to the National Con-
ventions.
The popular selection OF candl-
dates would be the only right princi-
pie" Senator Bourne said. Under
present methods aspirants for offices,
if nominated and elected are under
obligation to individuals for the sup
port of State delegations. Under my
scheme the candidate will be under
no obligation to anybody but the peo
pie and viii be free to serve theii
best interests"
Senator Bourne sees a roseate hut
in the present political situation. H'
said that he believed that anybodl
who was fghting the bosses, whethel
Democratic or Republican was pro.
gressive and that all progressives arc
right.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
HOBBLE SKIRT
in HIGH COURT
Woman Attorney With One
Puzzled the Atten-
dantS
NO PRECEDENT FOR SUCH
A DRESS BEFORE TIE COURT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Has the
hobble skirt invaded the bar of the
Supreme Court OF the United States?
This question to-day is agitating
the attaches of the court, who it
must confess, are so stepped in the
ancient customs OF the institution
where quill pens are still in vogue
and novelty in many forms is Stunned
that they are competent TO judge of a
skirt when it is hohbled.
The person who has precipitated all
the discussion is Adelma n. Burd, Of
New York, who was admitted 70 prac-
tice during the early part of the year.
Miss Burd is interested in two cases
now before the court.
When she appeared and proceeded
to take her seat within the enclosure
reserved for members Of the bar, the
doorkeepers were on the point or
blocking her way, for in the judicial
sanctuary, the infraction OF the slight
est rule seems TO amount to no less
than sacrilege. But Miss Burd is so
unmistakably capable looking that the
doorkeeper paused There was a
hasty investigation. But the dignihed
and crusty court officers were unable
70 decide whether It was real hob
BILE Then one asked:
what If It is, there isn't any rule
against II"
But" answered an aged attendant
with great inality, there certainly Is
no precedent for 1t.
Nevertheless IL seems likely tnat
Miss Burd will take her place in MIS-
tory as proving that her sex can at
tain the greatest distinction IN store
for attorneys without giving up iemi-
nine devotion to the dictates OF fash-
ion.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
ORANGEMEN TO
CONFER HIGH DEGREE

Star of Bethlehem, Loyal Orange
Lodge No. 125, will confer the highest
degree OF the order on four candidates
at their quarters in the Red Men 5
Hall. No. 515 Shipley street, to-mor-
row evening. All the members are
invited to be present. The new de-
gree team, which has been practicing
for some time, will display their abil-
ity in performing the degree work.
The Supreme Grand Secretary Viii
liam j. Kirkland. of Washington, ID.
c., will be present as well as num-
ber of prominent visitors from Phila-
delphia.
A smoker will follow the cOnfering
of the degree, and good time Is ex-
pected.
The lodge is in a fiourishing condi-
tion and new candidates are being
initiated at every meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NIGHT
AT DELAWARE AVENUE.

Tonight will be Christian Endeav-
or night in the homecoming week
services of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. All the Christian Endeavor
Societies Of the city have been in
vited to attend.
Special music by a chorus Of wo-
men and also a mixed quartet will
be a part of the program, and the
Rev. Mr.. Abbott. of Camden. will give
an interesting talk
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
KILLED SONG BIRDS
MAN IS FINED SIS

Five blue birds which he had in his
possession, cost Henry Bossiti. a
young Italian. living at Bellevue s25
snd costs to-day, this fine having
been imposed by Magistrate Pyle.
Bossiti was caught in the act OF
shooting near the Bellevue quarry, at
$50 o'clock this morning, by Consta-
BILE Lucious G. Jones. The man had
five blue birds in his possession hav-
ing shot one as the constable came
up The defendant had no defense
to offer and the justice of the peace
imposed a fine of So for each bird.
The defendant was charged with
violating the game laws by killing
song birds protected by the act.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
TO IMPROVE THE CUBS.
Good Pitching and Some Luck VIII
Cure the Defects.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICGAO, Oct. 2S.-Suspicions that
next year would see some of the Chi
cago Cubs ancient warriors, who have
helped to make baseball history sent
to the discard are practical ce-taintles
here to-day. through the issuance of
statement by President Murphy OF
the near worlds champions.
There is nothing the matter with
the Cubs that good pitching and some
luck won't cure" Is the gist of Mrr-
phys statement and on that saying is
largely based the belief that some of
Chances longtime pitchers are slated
for the hook.
I'VE think we have picked up some
rough diamonds from the minor
leagues" said Murphy, and we will 20
South early next season TO beg& pol
ishing them up. With the infusion OF
the new blood Manager Chance has in
mind no one Will need 10 apologize for
the Cubs In 1911"
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
POSTOFFICE MAN
WITH OLD GUARDS

Superintendent of Mails Kline, Of
the Newark. n. j., postoffice, who is
a member Of the Original Third Ward
Guards, of that city, and came TO VIII
mington with that organization yes
terday, visited the local postofice
and was pleased with what he saw,
He complimented Postmaster Jester
on the clean condition of the working
hoor and invited him to visit New.
ark and inspect the postoriice there.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
ALARM BOX KEY
AGAIN MISSING

Fire in the home of Joseph Seeney,
colored, No. 900 Wilson street, early
last night, caused 500 damage. The
fire originated in the rear OF the
building and was discovered by Mrs.
Seeney. The key of the alarm box
could not be found and Patrolmen
Burns and Hall telephoned to the po-
lice station, from which place a still
alarm was sent to the Washington
and Phoenix Fire Companies. The
fire was extinguished without difficult
". A defective fue is supposed TO
have caused it.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
PATCHED BANNER.
OutwOrn Emblem FIaunts From De-
partment Of Labor Building.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-The econ
omy Of the present administration was
fiaunted TO the breeze again to-day in
a patched Star Spangled Banner fly
ing from the pole on the Department
of Commerce and Labor.
WashingtOnians were amazed at the
sight OF the outworn emblem of the
government fiuttering from the de-
partment building. The unpatched por-
tion was so bedraggled that the red
was scarcely distinguished from the
white. The patch, on the contrary, was
fresh in color.
One I~'riotic joker declared that
hereafter she proper garb for Uncle
Sam Will be a frayed coat and a rein
forced pair of trousers. Meanwhile
Secretary Nagel is getting the repu-
tation OF being a great saver
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
CHURCH NEEDS $2,SOO
TO PAY OFF MORTGAGE

First NJ. p. Church will observe To-
MORROW as tag day. and will try 10
raise money 10 pay on an indebted
ness upon the church of $2,SOO.
Three years ago the Indebtedness
was reduced from $4,000. In order to
aid the church tho Rev. George =.
Wolfe has given his services as pas
tor without charge.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
nELIElr slna0NEn rs Insr.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
MOBILE Alabama. Oct 2s-An hope was abandoned to-
day Tor he threemasied schooner ronymous command
Captain somergne which sixteen DAYS overdue from
cieniqesos cube 1t is believed che lost the recent
hurricane
Tho American threemasted schooner Mary @. command
Of Captain han Huber sighted distress o-day n the
southwest passage
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Oct ss-Forecast
till 5 D. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware Tonight and
Saturday. colder tonight with fr0sls
brisk west wipds.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2e-Precipita-
ton will continue In portions OF the
Great Lake region and In northern
New England and New York state.
hut elsewhere east Of the Mississippi
river, fair weather Is Indicated.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Dies while Visiting Neiehbors.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. Oct. 2S-Mrs.
Louise Charleston, while visiting a
neighbor here, was taken in and died
before a physician could be sum-
moned. She was a member of the
Shepherds Of Bethlehem Lodge at
Stanton.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Lively Session of Russian Duma.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 2S.-The
fourth session of the Third Duma
convened to-day Owing to the recent
resignation Of President Guchkoff. the
Duma is temporarily without a head.
The session bids fair to be rather tenn
pestuous, owing to bitter strifes be-
tween the various factions.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
THEIR SONS LOST.
Upland Couple Hear Of Their Death
In Western Forest Fires.

IVIhhu IUuUIt Hthr OF Their UeafH
In Western Forest Fires.
CHESTER. Oct. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Denton, of Upland. have re-
ceived word that their sons. Joseph
and James, perished while endeavor-
ing to save property from the flames
In the vicinity of Spokane. Wash. Both
young men we're iron workers, and
were az one time employed at the
Baldwin Iron Works IN Eddystone.
Several months ago they left for the
West. Last August when the forest
fires were raging they sent word home
that they would start East at once.
Nothing more was heard from them
until to-day, when a message was re
ceived bearing news Of their tragi
death.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
AN0THER lR REC sNlsnTD.

by United Press Leased Special Wire
ErENPs. France. Oct Records for both time and dis
aneo broken az he aerodrone By
1abueau who a Farmao Hnare -aiass aot hours
and ten minutes and covered sss mites meals
ION the wing"
by bis wonderful acnsssment be became the holder Of the
Michcin cup.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
cold Laws In Mr.. Chandler.

James T. Chandler. Republican cam
didate for coroner, is confined TO his
home with a severe cold. His condi-
ton, however. is not serious, but his
physician has ordered him to. remain
within doors for a few days.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
visited Chester Lodge.

Five members OF the degree team
of Wilmington Lodge, NO. io4, Loyat
Order of Moose, paid a iIienuis i',. VS.
TO Chester Lodge, No. 30. iHss eNenils
and were lovally received. They also
assisted i'm the initiation OF cand-
date.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Morkmen install Ofieers.

The recently-elected officers Of Will
mington Lodge, A. o. U. W., were in
stalled last night by Grand Master
Workmen Ezekiel Cooper and stan.
A social session followed the installa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Father Lyons at West Chester Funeral

The Rev John A. lyons, vicar
general Of the Diocese OF Wilmington,
took part in the funeral service over
the body Of John c. Ferron. in West
Chester yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Mrs. NonIand President.

Mrs. Otho Nowland has been elected
president of the Board of Managers Of
the Home of Merciful Rest.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
To-DAY.S TEMPERATURE

AT z. JAMES BELTS
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of youI
confidence-or it would not
be here
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

(cOntInued On Second Page)