davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

where our members who are ex- i hausted and run down by the stren-
 uous requirements of the composing room of today may resort for a month or two or six months in or vous and physical system so that
 they may continue at their trade, useful members of society and sup
 porters of families. Those who are
 blessed with sufficient of this
 worlds goods yearly seek watering
 places and summer resorts in order
 that there may be recuperation of
 energy and ambition to meet the
 coming ordeals of the social season
 or business world. Why not, then
 the Union Printers Home, converted into a great sanatorium and rest cure, whereenervated members may find that surcease from toll and wor- riment that will instill into their sys- tems energy and ambition, and add to their years of usefulness If this project is ever made effective then there will be mo necessity to be an increase in the per capita for the support of the Home for it is we'll established fact that the pa tients at the Home cost much more to maintain than the aged and in digent residents. Under the plans as outlined the Home fund should bear the travelling expenses of the patient to and from the institution. But whatever the cost. the venture will be well worth the undertaking, and will further rebound to the glory and public laudatiOn of the International Typographical Union. That We will be compelled to face a new problem as to the Home is, l believe amply demonstrated by the facts that Il have set forth. In the very near future the number of aged residents will be reduced to a very few. Even with the changed policy suggested we can still care for such of the aged and superanuated as may pre- fer the Home to the pension. At this writing. there are a number of vacancies in the main building, while the sanatorium is nearly filled The Union Printers Home has Rbeen a great institution, and I predict will be a still greater institution if it is developed along the lines that I have indicated.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
(SEAL)
O6138 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz., July 20. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Celora M. Stoddard. of Phoenix. Arizona. who on June 3rd. 1909. made desert land entry. No. Os12s. for SWA Sec IT. NWk. Section 20. Township N, Range w, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver. U. s. L. Office. at Phoenix, Ariz.. on the 23rd day of August, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: Harvey F. Weaver. of Avondale, Ariz.; Dick Pincham. of Avondale, Ariz.; Milford Johnson. of Avondale, Ariz.; Homer B. King, of Phoenix. Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
UNION PRINTERS HOME Further Development Advocated by Printers International
 President.

The volume containing the reports of the officers of the International Typographical Union for the fiscal year ending with May, of 1911, is just from the press. President Lynch has this to say as to the Union Printers Home-that magnifi- cent institution at Colorado Springs erected and maintained by the In ternational Typographical Union:
 Reference to the report of the Board of trustees of the Union Printers Home will make clear the ature of the improvements that have been made to the institution during nature of the improvements that have ton of the library addition by the erection of the two additional stories not including the interior finish, runs over the fiscal year and well into July. The boiler house was consider ably enlarged, two new boilers in stalled, and commodious, sanitary and pleasant quarters provided for the male employees in the second story of the heating plant and laun- dry building and other and neces- sary improvements made in this con- nection. The library annex has been completed, with the exception of fin ishing the interior of the upper stor- ies The total amount expended for the improvements mentioned has been about s25,000. A beautiful and adequate institution has been further improved. and in every way an effort has been made to comply with the intention of the membership in es- tablishing the Union Printers Home so that it shall be a haven of rest and cure for our aged members and those afflicted with disease. A bar Ten hillside has been converted into a garden spot. than which there is none more beautiful in this country.
 Future of the Institution.
 The time has arrived, however, when the future of the Union Print CTS Home must be taken into more careful consideration. The old age pension policy adopted by the Inter- national Typographical Union, and successful beyond our fondest hopes. has within the past year affected the Union Printers Home in that our aged members are not seeking the Homes bounty in the same degree that was true prior to the estab- ishment of the old age pension Our older members prefer to draw the pension and remain at home, with their friends and relatives They are not a burden, on their kin, and, in many instances, securing and ac- cepting light employment. they are self f-suppOrting Eventually. in my judgment. the old age pension will depopuiate the main bpilding of the Home. which heretofore has been us- ed for the housing of the older res idents. I believe that the Home has new and greater career before it, and that it should and will be cnoverted into a printers sanatorium where all the members of the Inter national Typographical Union af- flicted with disease of whatever na- ture may find a home and a possi- ble cure. Indeed, I would go further than this and establish an institution
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Francis E. Bradley. r

Estate of Francis E. Bradley. De- ceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the .un- dersigned. administrator of the estate of Francis E. Bradley. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the law offices of Kibbey & Bennett, in the Fleming building, in the city of Phoenix. Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate. in said County of Maricopa.
 A. w. L-UTZ. Administrator of the estate of Francis E. Bradley, Deceased.
 Dated tLis goth day of July. 1911.
 S-ds
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

said administratrix at 120 North Tenth avenue, Phoenix. Arizona. the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa
 ZOE NJ. HIATT, Administratrix of Estate of W. E. Hiatt, Deceased.
 Dated this goth day of July, 1911.
 8-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

lode. unsurveyed. S,lnta Ana Mining Co. claimant. On the South. Green Hill No. lode is adjoined by Green Hill No. lode, unsurveyed, Santa Ana Mining Co. claimant Corner No. of Luty lode is common to cor ner No. of Rooms No. lode and to corner No. of Norman lode. sur vey No. 235s. Bret Hsrte Gold Mining Co. claimant. Otherwise all of the claims of this survey are adjoined by unsurveyed public lands of the United States.
 FRANK H. PARKER, 9-lg Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the board of control of Arizona until 10 o'clock a. m, on Saturday. Septem- Der 16th, for furnishing flour and mill supplies to the territorial prison at Florence, Arizona, for the year ending June 30, 1912. List of quantities may be obtained by application to the sup erintendent of the territorial prison at Florence.
 BOARD OF CONTROL. bl Robt A. Craig, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
o147Of MINERAL APPLICATION.

Mineral Application No. 014707. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, June 16. 1911.
 Notice Is hereby given that the MaxDelta Gold Mining Company. by its Attorney, in Fact. Fen s. Hildreth. whose postoffice address Is Phoenix. Arizona. has made application for pat ent to the Delta No. 3. Delta No. 2. Richard Stanton and Delta lode
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of W. E. Hiatt, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administratrix of the es- tate of w. E. Hiatt, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary within ten months after the
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
OFFICIALS In
ANOTHER MIX-UP
(Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page.l
the circumstances of the death be un-
known the coroner of the county shall
without delay summon" and here 1t
provides for jury to hold an in
quest.
Coroner Chandler says he doesn't
wish to make an trouble for anyone,
but he will bring legal action against
the next person who files a certificate
in a case which should rightfully
have been reported to him.
The controversy appears to hinge
on difference of opinion between the
members Of the Board of Health and
Coroner Chandler relative to Just
what an unnatural death is. The
latter claims that a person dying from
wounds accidentally received, no mat
ter how long after, makes the case
a coroner's case, whereas the Board
of Health members say in such cases
where the death has resulted some
time after the accidental injuries were
received, and a physician was in at
tendance, that the death was natural
and not coroner's case, and they
have instructed Secretary Malcom to
issue burial certificates in all such
cases.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
EXHIBIT OF THE
CONSUMERS LEAGUE

Under the auspices Of the Social Ser
vice Committee of the New-Century
Club. and Of the Consumers League,
an exhibit of all kinds of ready made
clothing will be held during next week
at No. 502 Market street. The display
will be open 10 the public without any
admission charge, from to o'clock
in the afternoons. and from Z TO 10
o'clock I'm the evenings. On the market
days. Wednesday and Saturday. the
exhibit will also be open from 10 TO
u In the morning. The opening day OF
the exhibit will be marked by lecture
free 10 the public, at the New-Century
Club on Monday evening. with Mrs.
Florence Kelley, General Secretary of
the Consumers League, and the Rev.
c. L. Candee as speakers.
The display will be largely of goods
from the Wilmington stores. bearing
the store label and the league label,
and including all sorts of wearing
apparel The Wilmington merchants
have been very cordial In cooperating
with the league. and a large exhibit is
promised. In addition, and as con-
trast to these goods made under
healthful conditions. the New York
Consumers League has lent an ex-
hibit showing sweatshop goods and the
conditions under which they are made
The exhibit will be in the old Arti-
sans Savings Bank building, next Ia
the Clayton House. where Il will be
easy OF access TO the public.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-FEED.--
Winter bran, in bulk, per ton, $500
a25.5O; spring bran, in 100-pound
sacks, per ton, S25.00a25.50.
BALED HAY AND STRAW.-Timo-
thy Hay-No. large bales, S21.00;
No. / small bales, S20.0Oa2O.50; No.
p $1S.00a19.0O; No. 3, S14.00a15.O0; no
grade, $10.00a12.00 Clover mixed
Hay-No. 1, $16.5Oa17.50; No. 2, $14.O0
a15.O0. Straw-No. 1, straight rye,
$1,000.
WHEAT.-Car lots in export ele-
vator-No. 2, red, 92a92 3-4c.; steam
er No. 2, S9aS9 3-4c.; No. red, S9a
SO S-4c.; rejected A, S6aS6 S-4c. No.
Northern Duluth, S1.14a1.15.
CORN.-No. 2, mixed, in export
MISUNDERSTANDING so 1-2a5O 3-4c.
March, so Liable; April, 51a51 1-2c.
Car lots, in export elevator-No. O.
80 1-4a50 3-4c.; steamer, 40 LA
40 3-4c. No. 3, 4S 1-4a4S 3-4c. Car lots
for local trade-No. ?, yellow, SEA
50 1-2c.
OATS-No. 2, white, s7as7 1-2c.;
standard white, SO 1-2a37c.; No.
white, 36a36 1-2c.
FLOUR-196 lbs. in wood-Wintel
clear, $3.65a3.90; do straight, S4a4.25;
do patent, S435a4.S0; Kansas, straight
sacks, S4.7Oa4.9O; spring clear. s4.15a
4.40; do straight, S4.75a5.0O; do patent
S5.20a5.40.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy, 20 lie; choice
27a2Sc.; firsts, 25a26c.; seconds. 22s
24c., nearby prints, extra, 31c.: dc
extra firsts, 2Sa25c.; frsts, 25a26c
EGGS-Pennsylyania and Other
nearby firsts, in free cases, at s72O
at mark; nearby good current re
ceipts, in free cases, $3.50, at mark
Western firsts. in free cases, $7.20.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE
TABLES-Apples, New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin, $S.50a5.O0; King S4.OO,
$3.50; ;Greening, ,$3. 50a600; other varie
ties, No. 1, S3.50a5.00; do do No. 2
$2.5Oa3.25. Northwestern Apples, pc
box-Fancy varieties, S1.50a2.5C
White Potatoes, per bushel-Near-b
Pennsylvania, 60a65c.; New York
choice, 4Sa50c.; do fair to good, 43
45c. White Potatoes, Jersey. pc
basket-No. 1, 3Oa35c.; No. 2, 15a2Oc
Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, per 5-s-bushe
basket, 25a50c.; do do Delaware, pc
hamper, No. /, 75aS5c.; No. 2, 4Oa5OC
Onions, fancy Western, Yellow Globe
per bushel, S3aS5c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, choice
16a16 1-2c; do fair to good. ID 1-2
| Is 1-2c; old roosters. 10 LA lie
spring chickens, soft-meated, 15a1
1-2c; do do STACEY, 12a13c; turkey.
as to quality, 19a21c; ducks, 17a1Sc
geese, 15a16c; pigeons, old, per pail
23a25c; do young, per pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
TROPHY WILL GO
If Y. M. C. A. DOES
Church League Cannot Have
Cup If Association Boys
Are Barred

A great deaf of interest has arisen
and much comment heard since the
teams of the City Church Athletic
League have objected to the Young
Mems Christian Association having a
baseball team I'm the league again this
year. II is said that the church
teams feel the Y M. G. A. has a great
advantage over them because they
have a far greater number Of men to
draw from in making up a team, and
for this reason they feel the associa-
tion should not be permitted to enter
the league this year
In case the Young Mems Christian
Association is not admitted to the
league it has developed that the sill
yer cup which has been the trophy
since the inception of the league, will
revert to the Young Mems Christian
Association, as the arrangement made
by Walter l.. Roberts, a local jeweler
and donator of the cup, provides
Mr.. Roberts agreement with the
league is that the trophy shall go to
the Y. M. c. A. team I'm the event of
the league not being reorganized from
year to year, no matter which club
might hold the trophy at the time the
league is disbanded The Y. M. G. A.
team won the cup last year The
agreement further provides that the
Y. NJ. c. A. must be represented in the
league If the trophy is to be the
prize.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
BEGIN WORK ON
DOVER STATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 9.-The contract
foor building the new Pennsylvania
railroad station at Dover was awarded
today to Irwin and Leighton, of Phil
adelphia, and work on tearing down
the old station is going on rapidly. 1t
is estimated that the cost of the new
station will reach about 100000.
The railroad company at first
thought that the bid on the original
plans was too high but apparently
later decided to go ahead with the
original plans, so that when com
pleted, Dover will have one Of the pret-
test stations of any city its size in the
country.
A temporary station erected several
weeks ago will be used until the new
strurture is completed.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
A Valuable Suggestion
Important 10 Everyone

II is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more
attention as they control the other
organs to a remarkable degree and do
tremendous amount of work I'm re-
moving the poisons and waste matter
from the system by filtering the
blood.
During the winter months especi-
ally, when we live an indoor life, the
kidneys should receive some assist
ance when needed, as we take less
exercise, drink less water and often
eat more rich, heavy food, thereby
forcing the kidneys to do more work
than Nature intended. Evidence OF
kidney trouble, such as lame back,
inability to hold urine, smarting OF
burning, brick-dust or sediment. sal
low complexion, rheumatism, may be
weak or irregular heart action, warns
you that your kidneys require help
Immediately to avoid more serious
trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing influence. An ideal herbal COM
pound that has had most remarkable
success as a kidney and bladder
remedy is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by mail absolutely free.
Address DR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n. Y, and mention The Whining
ton Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

DELEGATES NAMED
Will Represent Wilmington at
Washington Conference
February Is to Is

President Horace Wilson, OF the
Wilmington Board of Trade, mas APP
pointed the following members Of the
board to serve as delegates to the Pan
American Conference in Washington;
Josiah Marvel, chairman; Henderson
Weir. Charles S. Gawthrop. Sterling II.
Thomas. George w. Sparks. This
conference is TO be held February
13 to IS in the new building of the
Pan-American union in Washington,
DC.
This conference viii be OF special
interest 10 Wilmington, because of the
growing trade between the South
American countries and Wilmington,
local firms now being engaged in
building railroad cars, boats and ma
chinery for some of these countries.
President w. G. Coke. Of the Harlan
and Holllngsworth Corporation, has
notified George II. McGovern, secre-
tary Of the Board OF Trade. that Mr..
Weir. who is connected with that
company Is i'll, and probably viii not
be able to serve as a delegate. The
company has suggested Samuel II.
Smith as a member Of the delegation
I'm Mr.. Weir's stead.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

Continued from First Page)
liberty and property may be sworn
away by the periurer.
Justice cannot be administered IN
the courts with any degree -of cer-
tainty. fairness or intergrity if the
perjurer is to come into the court and
swear away either the life, liberty or
property of others.
Perjury Is most heinous crime.
Il stakes az the root and foundation
Of government and due and proper
administration Of law.
"The consequences TO the man who
periures himself are but small part
Of the evil. so far as the public are
concerned. And Il is high time that
the good people OF this county-the
county Of my birth and IN which I
have lived-take notice Of their
bearings and whittier they are going
81 say-and ! want TO emphasize
it-that the disclosures that we have
had from that witness stand are OF
the most disgraceful nature TO you
and to those behind you and TO the
county.
Because of what has been said OF
your previous reputation, We are go
ing TO remit the corporal punishment,
and We are glad that We may be able
to do that, but we must impose a
substantial sentence upon you, II for
no other reason than as a determent
to others. The sentence Of the court
that you be imprisoned for the period
OF two years, beginning this day and
ending on February s. 1913; that you
pay the cost of prosecution. And
you are now remanded TO the GUS
tody Of the sheriff of Sussex county,
by him to be delivered to the trus-
tees OF the New Castle County Work.
house until this sentence is carried
into execution"
Rash left the court room in COM
pany with Sheriff Buell. sobbing BIT
terly.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Two Gentlemen.


A well-known Kansas banker told
a story to the Kansas City Journal
the other day about the statute Of
limitations.
One day an old Southerner walked
into this bankers Office. The South
erner was typical gentleman of the
old school.
What can do for you?" asked the
banker.
Well" replied the Southerner,
about 35 years ago I loaned a man
down South some money-not a very
big sum. told him that whenever
should need it : would let him know,
and he could pay me the money. I
need some money now, so l shall let
him know. and / would like to have
you transact the business for me-"
My good friend" replied the bank
er, you have no claim on that money.
The statute of limitations has run
against that loan years and years
ago."
"Sir," replied the Southerner, "the
man to whom loaned that money is
a gentleman. The statute of limita-
tions never runs against a gentle
man"
So the banker sent for the money.
And within a reasonable time there
after the money came. There was a
courty gentleman at the other end
of the transaction also.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

kIOnUnueu from flFhl IhbeI
Eashum as members Of the Board.
Some Bills Passed.
The House yesterday afternoon
passed Representative Hoffecker's
bill changing from the first Saturday
IA April to the last Saturday In June
the time for holding Smyrna's school
election.
The Senate passed Senator Corbits
bills authorizing the Secretary on
State to procure a new seal and a
new press for his Office.
Senator Ewings bills authorizing
the Governor to appropriate up to
$4,000 reward for the arrest of crimi-
mails, the limit heing $500 at present:
to Increase the maximum penalty for
highway robbery to ten years and the
maximum penalty for burglary TO 20
years were reported favOrably TO the
Senate yesterday afternoon.
Senator Fooks gave notice OF a bill
to authorize the levying of a special
tax for the purchase OF oyster shells
for certain roads I'm Little Creek hun
dred. Sussex county.
Senator Pierce will introduce bills
desired by the State Board of Educa-
tion improving the State school sys-
tenn.
Representative Gormley gave notice
that he will introduce an employers
liability bill, which is now being pre-
pared
In the House yesterday afternoon
the bills introduced included the fol-
lowing:
BY Mr.. Alexander. an act authoriz-
ing the Secretary Of State to furnish
certified copies Of acts 10 public
officers; by Mr.. Alexander. an act de-
lining certain duties OF the clerks of
the peace; by Mr.. Swan, an act pro-
I Niding a method for the renewal and
/ revival Of charters OF CORPORATIONS
that have expired: by Mr.. Hammond
an act to reincorporate Board of Pun
Tic school Commissioners OF George.
town. allowing the board TO raise
$4,000 instead Of $4,000 by taxation
oy Mr.. Robbins. an act 10 reincor.
porate town OF Milton.
MT. Iebo introduced his bill to nre.
vent the giving away OF liquors In
Kent or Sussex counties. the solicitins
OF orders for liquors in those counties
ana prohibiting the sale Of medicatef
oitters and Of cider in the two low,
counties. 'V''''
Senator Hazel introduced his b,l
making stringent regulations OF m.
sale OF liquor for medicinal purposes
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
KILLING SANTA CLAUS.

FIFTY years from now there will be
no Santa Claus"
Thus a gratuitous critic who does
not like the chubby saint who, joy
laden. squeezes down so many chin
neys.
He is a false prophet.
Centuries before the critic was ever
thought Of Santa Claus was. And
when the memory of the critics day
has filtered into the mists of tradition
Santa Claus will be.
So long as the birds sing and the
water runs and the SHOWS alternate
the grasses so long will Santa flourish.
Because
He lives in the hearts of little chill
dren and all the folk Of childlike
hearts.
Because
Though he may be a little crude
because of his earlier traditions, he is
nevertheless an embodiment of the
Christlike spirit.
And though the children may not
UNDERSTANDINGS we-yet the spirit Of
the saint is the spirit OF that morning
song
Glory to God in the highest. and on earth
Peace. good viii among men!
Forever and forever to the contrite
heart. to the children and to the
humble and meek Of earth the glory
comes.
1t may miss the mansions of the
rSrh. but into the homes of Gods COM
mon folk. unspoiled by pride or sur
felt, comes ''the olden. golden glory"
And how shall you be able to pluck
away the heart Of such a mystery?
Why. you must pluck away all faith
and wonder from the hopes OF child
hood you must pluck away from hu-
man breasts all mother love and father
love.
No. nol
The heart of the world is not so crue
it would a martyr make of good St
] Nicholas.
You may give his soul pain by your
commercial spirit, but he himself is
deathless.
Fifty years hencei
VIII the breath Of romance die In
fifty years or fifty centuries? VIII
childhood ever be else than childhoodi
VIII the spirit of the Christ child ever
die?
How good. kind Santa Claus must
smile at prophecies Of his untimely
keath!