davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-11-06
Cadet Corps at Delaware

The outlook at Delaware College this
year for the corps of cadets in encour-
aging. The officers are displaying un-
usual zeal, and have aroused the best eff
forts in everyone to attain the greatest
possible efficiency in the limited time and
space at our disposal. The corps is Or
ganized as battalion of four companies
with band and signal detachment, and
numbers 163 cadets: 20 seniors, 2S jun
iors, "a sophmores, and 81 freshmen. On
October 8, the battalion took part in
the "Old Home Week. celebration at
Wilmington, and received the applause Of
host of friends. The band. especially
attracted much attention. The freshmen
have taken hold exceedingly well and the
whole command made striking appear
ance in their khaki uniforms. The corps
will also attend the Inauguration of the
governor in January, and it hopes to
make sufficiently good impression to
warrant a desire for their presence at the
Presidential Inauguration in March. The
War Department attaches great import
ance to small arms firing, and each year
asks if the cadets have had any out-of.
doors practice. Several years ago range
about one mile from the college was used
jointly by the local militia and the cadets,
but was abandoned because of misun-
derstanding. This range includes the
only ground in the vicinity suitable for
target practice, and it is hoped that the
owner will release it at an early date.
Every American boy should be taught the
proper use of firearms, and the command
ant is making every effort to secure the
range for that purpose. Besides increas-
ing our efficiency, this would enable the
college to take an active part in the In
tercollegiate League. This organization
has the highest Endorsement Of some of
our best citizens, and offers handsome
prizes for the encouragement of rifle
practice.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
THE DELAWARE BREAKWATER AS
A NATIONAL HARBOR OF REFUGE
An Absolute Necessity upon the Completion of the
Panama Canal

Without be!ittling the Importance of
ihe tariff questions as an important issue
in the present political campaign, the res
idents of the cities located on the Della
ware River and Bay are vitally interested
in matter, which to them is of vaster
importance; and that is in the election
TO Congress of men who are pledged to
tn further improvement of the Delaware
River Channel and to the completion of
the National Harbor of Refuge at Lewes,
Delaware.
In recent years it has become more and
more apparent that such harbor is an
absolute necessity; not alone for the de-
velopment of the maratme interests of
the cities located on the shores of the Del
aware Bay and River, but because of the
shelter it would afford to vessels in times
of need, especially during the early Fall
Winter and stormy season.
President Taft, when Secretary of War,
recognized this necessity and urged the
completion of such harbor of refuge by
continuing the present Delaware Break
water from its northerly end to the Della
ware shore.
Recommendation was made to Congress
for an adequate appropriation, but for
some reason or other the matter was drop.
ped; and not until Michael Donohoe be-
came a member of Congress from the fifth
Pennsylvania District was the question of
enlarging and extending the breakwater
revived. Congressman Donohoe was quick
10 perceive the value of the harbor of re-
fuge to all maratime interests, not alone
those doing business in the Port of Phla-
delphia, and he has steadily pressed this
matter until the present time, when it
looks as though the new Congress will
take favorable action. In fact Congress
man Donohoe has practically pledged him
self to this work, and with the united sup
port of the citizens, especially the mer-
chants and traders located along the Della
ware River and Bay, vessel owners, pilots,
and all others interested in navigation,
there will be nc difficulty in obtaining the
required appropriation.
1t is a matter of record that twenty
years ago Congress appropriated four
million and sixty-fve thousand (4,665,
000( dollars for the construction of
sufficiently large breakwater to protect
the harbor from storms, but only about
fifty per cent. Of this amount was expend-
ed, and what should have been the most
complete harbor of refuge in the world
considering location and natural advan-
tages) is now partial refuge and an in
complete breakwater.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

is the fine material brought in by the
freshman class. Among the freshmen
are some of the best basketball players
in the State. Most Of them are from VIII
mington. Horty, Daley, Kyle, Foster,
Hirshman, Weimer and Rigney have all
won fine regulations for themselves as
basketball stars in "prep' schools ana
sbould furnish Delaware with enough ma
terial to enable her to win the majority
Of her games.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

{ 1t is conservatively estimated that three
thousand craft, from the smallest motor
boat to the largest battleship, could find
perfect security at one time in the water
area covered by the suggested break
water Improvement.
Descriptive maps of the proposed Ma
tional Harbor of Refuge at Lewes, Della
ware, besides comprehensive detailed in,
formation will be furnished upon appli-
cation in writing to Congressman Mich
ael Donohoe, House of Representatives
Washington, ID. G..
The PANAMA CANAL.
Another important element that enters
harbor facilities is the approaching com
pletion of the Panama Canal, with it's
cost to the United States Government of
Three Hundred and S
three hundred and seventy-fve million
(375 5,0OO,OOO) dollars. The South Ameri-
can coutries, notably, Venezuela, Brazil
Uruguay, and the Argentine on the East
Coast, and Chill, Peru, Ecuador, and CO.
lomba on the West Coast, have already
appropriated approximately two hundred
and fifty million (250,O0O ,O0O) dollars, "a
colossal sum as the initial expenditure
for River and Harbor improvements, and
as an invitation for the world s addition
al trade via the Panama Canal.
The maratime interests and business
interests, beisdes the Government of the
United States must also be up and doing.
NATURAL ADVANTAGES OF THE DELAWARE
BAY.
The situation of the Delaware Bay is
such as to afford shelter to all vessels
passing north or south, being a Port of
Call, and it's advantageous location as a
National Harbor of Refuge would un-
doubtedly be the means of preventing
and reducing the number of maratime
disasters to a minimum. In it's enlarged
and improved state, the Delaware Bay
and River, with its thriving communities
would become one of the most important
,:orts of entry of the Atlantic coast and
a great factor in the Panama Canal
traffic.
t.n..ttre is no denying the claim that the
cost of water transportation being con
sderably lower than transportation by
land. would tend to lessen the cost of liv-
ing, and any movement in that direction
should receive the unqualified support and
endorsement of everyone.
Congressman Donohoe, who is now a
member of the National Rivers and Hos'.
Newark post., 1912-11-06

,ors Committee, has already demonstrated
his interest in the port Of Philadelphia
by obtaining the largest appropriation
ever secured for the completion OF thir-
ty-tive foot channel to the sea, and he can
be depended upon to exert all his in
ence and to interest his colleagues in
procuring tn appropriation necessary to
complete the proposed National Harbor
OF Refuge.
Newark post., 1912-11-06
The Basketball Season
at Delaware

AS the football season for Delaware
draws to a close the attentioP11 -
basket ball, in which fiela~-. athletics the
boys hope to pay up for the disastrous
football season now closing.
The outlook for a prosperous basket
Newark post., 1912-11-06

..To watch the corn grow and the
blossoms set; to draw hard breath over
plow share or spade; to read; to thlhk; (;
to love; to pray these are the things
that make men happy. john R"sk'".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02

stops itching Instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, saii fheum. letter, tech. hives,
herpes, scaaioa- Deans Ointment A
any drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
DRAW DECISION IS
SATISFACTORY IN
GALLUP BOUT
Gregory Forced the Battle
Against Hunt Practically
All the Time During the
Fifteen Rounds.

Especial Correspondence "a sAe meraiaS
Gallup ~ NJ. March si.---The
fight fans that turned out 10 witness
the fight that took place az the onrra
house herr last nlsht between soldier
Hunt OF Albuquerque and Eddie
Gregory OF this city were well salts.
fled with the fifteen rounds OF hard
fighting
The house was packed and they
We're all anxious to see Gregory In ac-
ton. Both men were late In retting
into the ring, Gregory was the first
10 appear aud was greeted with n big
round Of cheers. Hunt followed him
into the Flng a moment later
Referee Charles Chrlstman called
the men 10 the center OF the ring for
instructions az exactly 1880. Hunt
seemed 90 be q little nervous and
watched Gregory's corner constantly
while the seconds were putting on the
gloves. Gregory appeared "a be very
anxious 90 learn his opponents fight
ing tactics, and as soon as the gong
started the milling he went after
Hunt AID tried TO iead him into a
close mix-up. There were no tame
rounds In the entire fifteen. Gregory
did most Of his fighting at close
range, and executed some very clever
work In the clinches. The men
ciinched often and hung on lRng. The
referee was gcnernlly compelled to
separate them. Gregory generally
got In a hard right swing to the head
Ia the break. Several times he failed
20 land but caught the referee square
IN the face Gregory was faster than
Hunt. bui he WAS giving away several
pounds and Hunt did not seem to
suffer much from the blows, although
he was badly worried and appeared
60 be much excited several times in
some Of the fiercesi mixups Gregory
led the fight all the way through and
punished his opponent most when
fighting TO a clinch. Roth men ap-
peared 60 be In better shape after the
tenth than IN the first part Of the
fight. The last three were the hard
est fought. Hunt took better fight-
ing pose after the tenth than at any
time In either Of his fights here. He
seemed anxious 10 get IN and mix Il
as close range. In AL Of the r0unds-
Gregory SPARED and feintod AZ long
range for Few seconds and then
waded In and did some hard ln-fight-
Ing and fought 20 clinch. Hunt
would sometimes throw Gregory away
from him 90 avoid a right swing. hut
he generally held on until the referee
separated them.
Every round was hard fought, and
both men were fighting their hardest
at the end 90 the fifteenth Neither
man had q mark or scar or his face
Referee Charles Christman CALLED the
bout q draw.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
ne COuntry NewspGper.
By L. L. Klenfelter, Editor Of "Obar Progress" Obar
~ M, in DRY FasIaing"


are working. are doing In the way Of
experimental crops or mode or culti-
walton.
n some system WINS devised whore
BY the local paper could be supplied
with q personal item every little
while. telling what r. being done BY
individual Farmers IN les vicinity, IL
would hc cnsy 10 enlist the interest Of
the entire country.
nut heres tho rub.
Just al soon as the average fellow.
who cont know n thing ABOUT eottlng
az the people through the local paper.
guta 10 Sending out this sort Of
dope the hrst thing he does d 10
spoil 4 al by getting a typewriter
These six-line items want TO be writ
ten with a lead pencil. Then the To-
cal editor knows he q not being ina
chined." We country editors are
"machined" 60 death by an sorts OF
seekers after publicity
And. while ! think OF n. let me say
that. fret Of an. let the man who -
70 supply these items. subscribe for
the Paper he expects 10 use. and pay
the cash for n We must keep ont
Of the dead beat class al on hazards.
Our waste baskets are overlooking
With dope" from dead beats. The
local editor considers every sub
scriber personal friend. 20 not
member or his family.
This plan is not necessarily hnrd 10
work out Let every dcmonstrator DO
supplied with suitable blanks on
which. az the end OF the week. ne
can, IN q few words and IN less than
i've minutes tell what farmers he has
worked with that week and what they
did. Let him send this skeleton 10
the man with the lead pencil nfore4
said and let this man (who ought to
be, OF 20 have been, a country editor)
make good, short personal local and
send Il 70 the paper nearest the man
IL ITS. Don't worry about the MANS
name being mentioned IN the item.
II the lead pencil man is on the Job.
he VIII begin the item with the name
OF John Smith or Pete Jones. In
other words ne viii put into the item
all the human interest and personal
equation he can. not forgetting the
everlasting ego"
have tried 10 "play up" MS we
printers call Il, the individual and
personal side Of the newspaper BUSH
ness. which enables the local paper
20 hold rs own against the general
naper. and I trust ] have, in my
homeiy way, made myself clear
have briefly suggested one plan:
some one else may have a better one.
The main thing 10 do Is TO harness
the good old team OF human interest
and personal equation 20 the dry
farming TfopaEandas and. with the
everlasting ego" for a driver. drive
Il 10 the Formers Of the country
through the front door Of the country
newspaper Office. Ihink Il over
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
DRY CANDIDATES IN
CARLSBAD PRIMARY
HAVE BEST OF 1T

Especial Corrf-a0ndenre 60 ahe Iscrald1
Carlsbad, n. NJ. March 3O.--The
Democrats settled their differences
over city matters IN q regulation pri-
mary yesterday. Candidates for city
offices have Ia the past usually been
named la 4 mass convention. This
year the liquor question became an
issue ana neither side dared 10 go into
a mass convention and take chances
on a packed house for one side or
the other. Hence the primary. The
real fight was over the candidates for
town trustees. as there are three TO
be elected next Tuesday. VIII purdy.
Sidney Brown and W. W. Dean led
the dry hosts. while N. Cunningham,
r.. Ohnemus and Fred Rohmer were
backed by the vets. For time Il
looked doubtful. but In the end the
dry candidates won out with major
ities ranging from sixty 10 over 100
votes. The Democratic ticket as
named yesterday II rs follows: Scott
Etter. mayor; VIII Purdy and sidney
Brown. trustees FOR four years; VI w,
Dean, trustee for two years; Carl
Gordon, marshal, and Frank Ross.
recorder The nomination Is prac-
tically the same az an election, caris-
bad being Overwhelmingly Democrat
&c. There Is some talk os boiling the
ticket, but Carlsbad Democrats seldom
scratch the regular ticket
The good roads movement had a
big boost Ibis week, when through
the efforts of the Commercial club
Il was decided 10 build a first-ciass
road across the Fouss sands on the
plains. This stretch OF two miles OIL
SAND has boon big hlndrance 20 trait
ne into Carlsbad, being too deep 20
cross with any kind OF a luad. Money
has also been raised 90 improve the
road to queen Ia the Guadalupe
Part Of this road Is now
impossible Tor even high autos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
JEMEz AND SULPHUR
SPRINGS GREAT
SAYS MANDELL
Belen Merchant Declares Albu.
querque Should Get Busy
and Put in an Automobile
Line and Boost Resorts.

Albuquerque is overlooking ono of
its greatest assets. lying risht al iis
very door" said Leon Mandeil. a well
known holon merchant. today. having
just returned from a vacation OF four
weeks Spent az the Jomez and sul-
phur Springs. north OF this city.
Tine people IN Albuquerque DO not
az q rule recognize the worth OF these
hot springs, They are simply great
I'm my opinion. the best in the world
Put Ia an automobile line provide
proper transportation facilities be-
tween this city and the springs and
Albuquerque viii receive great beno-
iit as the result a railroad 10 tho
SPRINGS would be a paying proposition
from The start. but as this seems an
impoFsihility az present. a motor line
would help more than anyone real
ICES"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
MCDONALD WRITES
ON NEW STATE
Governor Has Boosting Article
in eMid-COntinent Maya
zine; POlyscOpe Man Coming
Soon.

"Tho Making OF a New State" IA
the subject OF an article on New Mex
leo and her resources from the pen 81
Governor W, G. Mcdonald In the
March number OF the "Mid.Continen,
Magazine" published in Denver a copy
OF which has been received by the
Bureau Of immigration here. A letter
from the editor states that n depart.
meDt Of publicity for New Mexico Is
10 be q feature OF this new resources
publication.
W. n. Seis Of the Sellg Poly
scope company writes that moving
picture operator will be here not later
than May 10, to start ont in F. A.
Hubbells automobile 10 get a series
OF films showing ali phaaos OF the
sheep growing industry In central
New Mexico. Mr.. SeliE says that II
possible he viii make the trip In per.
son.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02

"Dr Thomas Eclectic on IL the
best remedy Tor that often fatal dts.
easo--croup. Has been used with sue
cess In our family FOR eight years "--
Mrs l. Whiieacre, Buffalo. y. y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02

JAPANESE WAR MINISTER DEAD.
Toxic. April 2.--0eneral Shiraku
lshimoto, minister Of war sn the Jap
aneae cablnet 10 which post no was
appointed IN August last. died here to-
dag Of consumption az ne age o. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
THREE GREAT BOUTS
ARE SCHEDULED
FOR TONIGHT
Mitchell and smaulding; viii.
lard and Williams; and
Robinson and Stewart, All
Ready to Go.

II indications mean anything. n
past performances and present phys
icai condition stand for anything. the
boxing fans IN Albuquerque are
scheduled 90 witness three OF the
clnEsiest bouts IN the Elks' theater
tonight that have ever been pulled OF
ia the state. The card Ia 40 be staged
under the auspices Of the New Mex
leo Athletic club. under tho personal
direction Of Mark Levy. who has
never yet failed 70 deliver the hos,
ohtainable. The first event of the
evening viii be n scheduled eight.
round bout between Barber Robinson
and Jack stewart This win probably
be an old-tlme hammer and tongs ar
fair. with short arm jabr a-plenty
ana generous smashing with one arm
free. Following this bout Kid VIII
Hard Of Gallup aud Kid Williams Of
vernon, Cei. VIII amuse the fans for
what IL scheduled 20 be fifteen
rounds. Whether the bout viii 20 the
limit win not be decided until tonight.
Both willard and williams are
classy fighters and 9, Is an absolute
certainty that they win mix Il from
start % finish. Willard ia an aggros-
slve, game little scrappor. while will
Hams d equally willing 10 mix n az
all times, Both willard ana williams
have punches and fans are advised 10
watch tho aparring az an times, as q
x. o. may be crashed over on one or
other OK the buys In nghtning-llke
time
The piece de resistance OF the even
ing which a attracting the major
part OF attention from the fans Az the
scheduled twenty-r0und go between
Jack Mltcheil. mlddleweight cham.
pion Of Pennsylvania. and Al smauid-
Ing, avowed candidate for the cham
pionship heavyweight title OF Amer
lea. Both mon have trained hard for
The battle and that Il viii be crack
crjack from the iump-off Is apparent
20 every fan who has seen either OF
them work out Smauldlng has
magnificent physique. IL In superb
physical condition and has q wallOp
IN either hand that would cause the
best of the fighters TO maintain
respectful distance Mitch. on the
other hand, ~ a veteran. He has
fought many men ia many clinics.
Fighting with him Is a profession. He
is fully as strong and even more re-
sourcoful than smaulding, and
knows. or should know. more about
the game than the dusky lad Alto
gether the Mitchell smaulding bout
promises TO be great battle. one
that no live wire fan can afford 10
miss
Director Levy has arranged 20 have
the election returns read from the
rinEside during iniermissions The
candidates who are successful ia the I,
election have been invited 10 ADDRESS /
the fans from the stage. Col. d. X. |
y. Sellers has accepted the Invitation l
and has notified Mr.. Levy that he
will be glad % march down the aisle /
az the Eiks and thank the voters. 1
provided he Is elected mayor OF the
city
Those who failed 10 obtain reserved 1
seats may secure them al the box Of
flee az the theator tonight. The ticket
sale has been heavy and the indlca-
tiOns are that record breaking
crowd will be on hand when tho gong
Is tapped, announcing the beginning
o. the first bout, which viii be
a. sac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
LOCAL DAIRY COMPANY
FILES INCORPORATION
PAPERS AT SANTA FE


Especial Telegram 20 ISvenlng HeraIaD
santa Fe, n. A.. April 2.-1'he
Matthew Daisy and supply company
OF Albuquerque yesterday morning
filed articles Of incorporation with the
state corporation commission As ia
name Indicates. the company will sup
ply milk and It's products 10 the city
OF Albuquerque, Thirty thousand
dollars worth Of capital stock has
been issued and All OF II has been
paid up. the articles declare The
stock has beer divided into 500 shares
valued az 500 each. Roy Q. Camp
bell has been designated statutory
agent. The namea Of the ino0rp0ra-
tors. their postonioe addresses wiah
the amount or capital stock subscriD-
cd by each are: James e. Matthew,
Albuquerque, li2 shares; Clarence ~
Christ, Albuquerque, "a shares; Roy
.. Campbell, Albuquerque. "a shares
AFiesia Canning Company.
The Ariesia Canning company o.
Artesia, Eddy county. filed papers at
Incorporation with the state corpora
ton commission. declaring that they
intended 40 conduct general canning
and farm produce business under che
chnrse OF s.. y. Gilbert. statutory
agent The factory Is capitalized AT
$4,000 divided into 1905 shares
worth $40 each az par Five thous.
and dollars Of the capital has been
paid up The names Of the subscribe
ors TO the capital stock. their post
Office addresses With tho amount Of
stock held by each Is as follows. $
w. Gilbert Arteaia. 100 shares; H.
y. Kemp, hrtesla. 100 shares. r. =.
White, Ariesia, 100 shares; J. J.|
Clarke, Arlesin, 100 shares. walter
A. Daugherty Artesla, 100 shares.
las Vegas Mica Company.
Yesterday morning the state corr
poraiion commission received the arr
ticlcs Of Incorporation OF the I.aal
Vegas Mica company a concern that
intends 90 do a general mining bua-
inese. The principal Office will De
located IN Las VEGAS. Capital stock
20 the amount OF $4,000 has been
issued divided into 5000 shares and
declared 20 be worth $40 al par a
share. The names of the subscribers
20 the capital stock. their postoniee
addresses ant ihe amount OF stock
owned by each are as follows Ed-
ward V. johnson. East Las Vegas,
$50 shares; George ~. Johnson. East
las Vegas, $50 shares; HERBERT w
clark, iust Las Vegas, $50 shares.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
RED CROSS CAR TO
Be N THIS CITY
APRIL 1877
Surgeons and MUSES. Win
Demonstrate First Aid to
Injured for Information Of
the Santa Fe Employees.

}. +. Raster, chief surgeon Tor tho
Santa Fe railway with headquarters
in Topeka has announced the itin-
erary for the American National Red
Cross first aid car, now travelling over
the system The ear Will be IN Albu-
querque two days. April i6 and n.
Special efforts VIII be made 20 have
irainmen, enRinemen. shopmen and
other employees attend the lectures
and demonstrations 20 bee made by
surgeons and nurses, The Car As la
charge Of Dr. Glasgow