davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

The Review wishes that all Of lbs
patrons may have reason 20 be
thankful today for some special good
stroke Of fortune during the past year
AS a nation the American people may
again return thanks for the continued
peace and prosperity enjoyed by this
coun,ry,
while we have those among US who
fail to appreciate all the advantages
and blessings which they enjoy under
the system OF free government and
under the protection of the best gov
eminent. ever formed by human mind
and patriotism, they all have reason
10 be satisfied and content under
present conditions.
Every passing year leaves more
good in the world than il found. Civ.
ilizssion and Christianity are making
progress in every part of the world
Ne hear of much vice and wicked
ness. but compared With the past each
new year brings higher standard OF
morality. There is no country or 10
cslity that will not prove this asser.
ton. Here in Arizona we may com
pare our splendid churches and
schools OF today with the wide-oper
gambling and dance halls OF a quar-.
ter of a century ago.
In Arizona this year there is much
TO be thankful for. Arizona has be-
come a state since last Thanksgiving.
Her wonderful resources are attract
ing the attention OF the world as
sever before. Business in every part
of the state is better than in years
past Bisbee is prosperins and has a
greater outlook for future greatness
than ever before in its history. Mine.
factory. field and farm are smiling
with wealth and promise marvellous
TO behold in this glorious state, and
the man who cannot feel thankful
that he lives in this commonwealth
has a liver badly out of order.
The prosperity Of the whole coun-
try vas never greater, and the pros
poets for reform in government which
make for the good OF the greatest
number of people were never brighter.
In the face Of all this, while the
dread demon OF war is claiming
thousands in the orient and our own
beloved country is cooling from cen
ter to circumference with the iuno-
cent dove of peace; when the sun
over America is bright w.,h al that
means Inspiration and happiness ard
prosperity. where is the person who
cannot be thankful in this year OF
grace?
no matter icw ssd-th?re is cause
fer tJankfulness
No matter aow many signs, how.
naa- hearrsches, thee is reason foi
appreciation.
An clouds have a silver lining
all Joys have a feature Of sadness
all hopes are liable to decay. SO
in the midst Of this incomprehensible
world Of JOY and sorrow and difficult
~, mankind should conceive the high
or life and live in unison with the
greater elements Of nature and OF
God.
Al haid Thanksgiving day. The
Review hopes 1t may be day fuE OF
blessings and happiness tor every in
dividuaI on the face Of this teTes-
trial ball
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

The retirement OF Frsnek Brown
from the position Of superintendent
Of the state reform school is the FIRST
instance Of a disturbance in the Of
fetal family OF Governor Hunt. Tie
suggestion that Brown and the board
o control FLASHED an dthst he and
the governor we're in perfect agree
ment does not fit in ith the fact that
Governor Hunt is the head and con
troller of the board of control. Brown
Is one of the leaders in the organi-
zation Of the Western Federation OF
siiPes, il Che state aud z was under.
fOed that bis aPpoilltment was in rec
ognitlon OF that labor organization.
All wiz hope that the governor vii.
choose a compeEten and worthy man
as successor to Mr. Brown, who so
far as the public is informed has
done his duty-well
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
A PLACE FOR
Nh BRYAN. h

The louisville Cpnrier-Joprnal thqs
discusses the possibilities Of the com
Ing Wilson cabinet, recOunting pa8t
history and Specializing as 70 where
Colonel Bryan viii be htted into the
democratic administration;
The yellow press, with It's retinue
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
eIks .ATTeNTfoN.

All Elks are requested to NEE. az
Elks horne Sunday. December n 81 .sat
II 80 to march IN fofm to Orpheuin
Theater to attend Memorial services.
J. III. BALL
Exalted Ruler.
Advertisement iz4.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
Eoa SALE

Furniture for Ave rooms including
sewing machine. Inquire Henderson.
watkins Lumber Co.--Adferfise-
nlens Z p. lla,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28
A ReDieW Cobbler

Some hs' meat but Gamma eat;
Some can eat, but lack il;
But We ha' meat and We can eat.
For which the Lord be thankit"
Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

The eagle. the national bid has
cause to scream, for the laugh is on
the turkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

The cCsor lipe''-between white
meat and dark, will be finely drawn
Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

Appropriate music for Turkey Dag
dinner: They Always Pick on Me-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

While in the spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns TO thoughts OF
love, by November % it has swung
around an deagerly turns TO whit tie
meat
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

The ancients burned sheep in sac
rifice to the Lord when they we're
thankful; Americans roast turkeys to
a nice brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

While prosressives and republicans
arc eating crow and democrats are
crowding around the political pie
counter. turkey. pumpkin pie and
apple cider will suffice the Silent
Voter
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-28

Thankfulness. what sins are com
mitted In thy name.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
DEATH ENDS BUSY LIFE
OF PROF. H. S. GOLDEY

Professor Henry s. Goldey. founder
of the Goldey Business College, and
one Of the best known educators in
Delaware, died on Saturday night at
the residence Of his brother. William
A. Goldey. IN Germantown. Pa. The
body will be brought TO Professor Col
dey's home here and after a funeral
service In Grace NJ E. Church Tues
day at noon Will be taken to Mt Mori-
ah Cemetery, Philadelphia, for inter-
ment.
The funeral OF Henry S. Goldey will
take place at Grace Church at II
o'clock tomorrow noon. The pail
bearers will be W. +. Douglas, vice
presldent. and manager OF Goldey Coll
lege; J. Z. Fuller, vice president and
assistant manager of 0oldey College
J. f. Phillips, secretary and treasur-
er. Of Goldey College; Clifford e. Is
zard. II. c. Downward. and George NJ.
ID. Cam.
Professor Goldey is survived by a
widow. whose maiden name was Kath-
crime Wright and her home was in
Newark, prior to her marriage Col
dey College will be closed until after
the funeral, out Of respect to Prof
Goldey. 1
His death saiIl cause no change in
the MANAGEMENT Of the college, as in
1903 the faculty was reorganized with
the admission OF W. e. Douglas. j. L.
Fuller and J. r. Phillips, as stock
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

holders. Professor Goldey sold most
of his stock and resigned from active
work These men have been with the
institution for about twelve years and
will continue the policy along the
lines laid down by the founder, Pro-
fessor Goldey.
Professor Goldey was born I'm Phila-
delphia, sixty years ago thi sspring.
His father, Jacob Goldey, died while
Mr. Goldey was but an infant, max
ing Il necessary for the boy to help
with the family support at an early
age. His mother died a number OF
years ago in Wilmington, where she
made her home with Professor and
Mrs. Goldey during declining years.
There was one sister who has been
dead many years. Mr. Goidey Is sur
Vived by his wife who was Mis- Kat
crime b. Wright, OF Newark. Del, by
two brothers. William A. and Charles
Goldey, both OF Philadelphia, and BY a
half-brother. Franklin Harris, also OF
Philadelphia.
Mr. Goldey sometimes told his stu
dents of his boyhood days when he
worked as a store boy. earning a
mere pittance by long hours Of hard
work. But the ability to work was
one Of Mr.. Goldey's strongest char
acteristics. and added to this ability
his intellectual power soon promoted
the boy to higher positions.
He was a graduate OF the Shoe
Continued on Page Three.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
PAY $5l EXTRA
FOR THEIR "SPREESr

Fines amounting TO more than S51
were imposed on six defendants.
charged with drunkenness in the City
Court to-day. by Deputy Judge JOS
lyn. Thomas Smith. cripple, whose
head did not reach the rail in the dock,
was fined 81 and COSTS Charles Nc
.Clure William Long, Fred Passwater.
Charles c. Kelley and Joseph Myers
were tined $40 and costs each. Fred
Lewis Of Ashland. was dismissed.
Harry Watson and John Daley we're
fined 50 and costs each on the charge
of begging. Watson denied the charge,
but officer Benson, who arrested the
men, said Watson was stopping peo-
pie at Delaware avenue and Jeffer-
son streets on Saturday.
irwin Young, colored, was held
under $1,000 bail for court. on the
charge of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon. A razor was found in his
hip pocket.
The charge of assault and battery
against Alexander Brooms, colored
was dismissed at the request of the
prosecuting Witness
George Weston pleaded guilty to the
charge of disorderly conduct, pre-
ferrei by Harry Bauer, watchman OF
Second street Market house and
was fined So and costs.
Owing 10 the absence of Charles
Turner, who is in hospital in Phila-
delphia. the charge of assault with in
tent to commit murder against George
Briggs, colored, was continued until
August %.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
$s FINE GOES ON
FIGHTING BARBER

John Mcvey. barber at Fifth and
Walnut streets. was fined S5 and
costs In City Court today on a charge
OF assault and battery Mcvey plead
ed not guilty at first. but after the
evidence had been submitted, he asked
for a chance, offering to take the
pledge. Charles Hill. another bar
Der, was the prosecuting witness. He
stated that as he was going to lunch,
McVey hit him, knocking him down.
McVey In his own defense claimed
that Hill refused 20 give him Go
cents he had taken In. The defendant
also said Oficer zebley, who arrested
him. struck him, but as II was shown
that McVey raised his hand to hit
the officer the Court said Zebley did
right in protecting himself
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
VOTE AGAINST HIGHER
SCHOOL APPROPRIATION

At the Richardson Park school
election on Saturday night, the meas
ure for an increased appropriation
70 enlarge the scsool building next
year was voted down. The Elsmere
contingent may at some time with
draw from the Richardson Park
school TO have school house Of
their own. and it is thought that for
this reason they do not wish to pay
more money for a larger building at
Richardson Park.
Miss Rebecca P. Churchman. princi-
pal; NESS Helen r. Brown, Miss NJ.
Lillian Armor. and Miss Gertrude
Smith were elected as next years
faculty. These are reflections with
the exception Of Miss Smith. whs
comes newly to Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
MTKADO
SINKS AFTER
NIGHT RALLY
Physicians to Japan'S Ruler
Give Up Hope Of Saving
Imperial Patient
CABINET READY TO
TRANSFER GOVERNMENT
Rv Thc limited Presn

By tfc United Press.
TOXIC, July Following a brief
rally to-day, the Mikado is sinking
slowly again. His physicians do not
believe he can live many hours.
A moderately good nights rest
seemed somewhat to have strength
ened the imperial patient when he
awoke about 6 o'clock. He had slept
naturally and almost uninterruptedly
for fully six hours. and on reopening
his eyes. spoke a few words quite
clearly and intelligently He was also
able to swallow a little liquid nour-
ishment. His temperature had fallen,
he breathed more freely and his pulse
strengthened
All these favorable symptoms en-
couraged even the physicians sure as
they had been previously that the case
was hopeless and they issued a bulle-
tin stating that. though the Mikado
remained extremely weak, general
conditions we're improved.
The members of the cabinet are all
at the palace The premier has had
an interview with the crown prince
and everything is ready for a transfer
Of the imperial authority to the latter
the moment bis predecessor has
breathed his last should Yoshihito
be unable to leave his own palace i'm
mediately after his fathers death, a
ministerial conference will be held
/ there.
No disorders are anticipated in
Japan incidentally to Yoshihitos ac-
cession, but concerning Korea there
Is some uneasiness. The troops are on
the alert 20 nip any such attempt IN
the bud.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
SEEK FAMILY OF
FORMER PRISONER

George W. Gillon, aged 10 years who
was removed from the workhouse,
where he was serving a short sen
tence for railroad trespassing, to the
Delaware Hospital about two weeks
ago, died in the hospital yesterday
from a complication Of diseases. The
body is now at the morgue.
Gillon is believed 10 be a member Of
a prominent and wealthy family of
Macon, Ca, although he always tried
TO hide his identity. About July z
Gillon was arrested for trespassing
on railroad property. lie was ar
raigned before Magistrate Robertson,
and in default of the fine imposed he
was sent to the workhouse for zen
days.
The coroner will endeavor to get
into communication with the young
mans people
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
8O93 men
QUALIFY AS
CITY VOTERS
First Day Registration Figures
This Year Exceed Those
Of 1910 by 1902
FIGURES SATISFACTORY
TO PARTY MANAGERS

An unusually heavy registration was
held on Saturday, tho first day Of the
present campaign, showing deep in
terest in the November election. The
total registration on Saturday was
S,O9S, compared with 1901 in 1910, and
7775 the first day in 1908. This is
1902 more voters registered this year
than on the first day two years ago.
The heavy registration came, too,
without either political party exert
ing itself to get the voters out to
qualify.
The registrI Ion in rural New Castle
county and down the state also
showed an increase compared with
/ two years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
STAMPING HORSE
NOT AN OBSTRUCTION

Jesse Tyson, Of Third and Poplar
streets, charged with obstructing a
public street by allowing wagons to
stand there. was dismissed in City
Court today after Robert c. Hsrman.
counsel for Mr.. Tyson, showed that
the street was not obstructed. Pres
ton Johnson. of No. 300 Poplar street,
stated that Tyson hitched his horse in
front Of his home several times a day
for periods Of twenty minutes or more
and cased nuisance. Johnson said
the street was not obstructed but
the stamping Of the horse was a nuis-
ancp
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
w. A. BLACKBOARD
LOSES HIS LIFE

w. Arthur Blackford, formerly OF
this city, and at one time connected
with the DUPONT Powder Company,
was drowned late last Saturday after
noon while bathing at Peoria. Illinois.
Complete details Of his death have not
been learned here
Mr.. Blackford some years ago was
an instructor Of the now defunct VIII
mington Military Academy Of which
his brother. Thomas A. Blackford, and
William II. Morrison, we're the prin-
cipals. He is survived by his wife
who was Jean Hickman, daughter OF
Beaton Hickman, Of Philadelphia, and
by one daughter, Josephine.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
ACCUSE EMILIO GOMEZ OF
VIOLATING NEUTRALITY

all, four at San Antonio and three at
El Paso. Information led the spec
ial agents to believe that these men,
acting tor the Mexican revolutlonists.
had arranged for Quitting OF part OF
an insurrectionary army Papers
which we're found il was said today
show an extensive plot for organizins
an expeditionary force and for snug
Cling money into Mexico.
Gomez case will be presented 10
the September grand jury.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
CONTRACT
FOR SOLDIERS MEAT

Swift and Company we're awarded
the meat contract and Reed and Cam,
the groceries, at the Armory on SAT-
urday, by Chief Quartermaster Sto-
yer. for the Organized Militia of Della
ware encampment. which begins next
Saturday on the rifle range below New
Castle. An advance detail made up
OF men from the various companies
will begin preparations at the range
on Thursday stalking out the camp
site and setting up general head
quarters and regimental tents.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
PRIEST HALTS MEXICAN
MASSACRE FATAL TO 81

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MEXICO CITY. July 22.--A priest
is today hailed as the hero OF the
massacre near here, when zapatistas
attacked Mexican Cuernavaca
train. resulting in the death Of S4
persons. Wounded now being cared
for in hospitals today declared that
more would undoubtedly have been
slain but for the bravery Of the
clergyman who walked directly
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
AUTUMN PLANS.

During these July days many
are making plans for the early
Autumn-arranging realty deals.
establishing businesses, renting,
exchanging, buying and selling.
To keep posted regarding many
chances that are worth while
watch the want columns each
day.
The Wants radiate with oppor-
tunity. The Wants are for the
hrifty and the aggressive who
are alive to each days chances.
If you contemplate new plans
for the Autumn-call upon the
Wants in being of service to
you.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
BOLT STUNS Girl.

Edith Chase, a restaurant cashier
was stunned ~ lightning during the
storm yesterday. The young woman
was standing in the doorway of a res
taurant when a bolt struck a tele-
phone wire over her head The wire
was broken and fell at her feet. Luck
lily she stepped back and the death
dealing wire did not strike her.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

through the FIRE Of the rebels aud
seeking out Delo, their leader. ex-
claimed. Geneva, what are you do
ing? Would you have the blood OF
innocent people on your soul?'
The firing Immediately ceased and
the rebels withdrew.
Relief trains are still running be-
tween Mexico City and the scene OF
the wreck and slaughter today.
Forty-three soldiers are known to
have been killed.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 22-Papers
which we're seized by department Of
justice operatives in half a dozen ar
rests along the Mexican border we're
said by officials mere today to give
the government a strong case against
Emilio Vasquez Gomez, former pro-
visional president of Mexico and now
held at San Antonio, Texas, for al
legged violation of the neutrality laws.
Seven arrests have been made in
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
ROSENTHAL
JURY PROBE
GOES OVER
Widow of Murdered Man Too
Ill Today to Appear Be-
fore Body
BECKER LOSES HIS
COMMAND OF SQUAD
IN The IInlted Press-

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 22-Because Of
hitch which arose between the dis
trict attorney and the grand jury re-
garding what witnesses should be ex-
amined in the grambling probe and
also because Mrs. Herman Rosen-
thai, wife of the murdered gambler,
was too i'll to appear, todays ses-
sion of the grand jury investigating
the alleged alliance between the
gamblers and the police was ineffec-
tive. TIL grand jury wants TO call
before 1t Police Lieutenants Charles
Becker. Dan Costigan and Dominick
OReilly They have been in COM
mand of the raiding squad which
have been operating against the
gamblers. District Attorney Whit
man refused to permit Becker to tes-
tify unless he will sign a waiver Of
immunity. The grand jury will meet
tomorrow.
Mrs. Rosenthal will probably testify
tomorrow. 1t is stated that she has
all of the information her husband
had and also that she has all of his
memoranda showing i'm detail his op-
erations with the poice force. She will
also give the grand jury the names OF
men she says can corroborate her
husbands story of how and to whom
tribute was paid. 1t was reported to-
day that she will directly accuse a
high police official of accepting money
to permit gambling houses to run.
Lieutenant Becker. in command OF
the strong-arm squad which has had
charge of gambling raids and who was
alleged by ROsenthai to have been his
partner in a Tenderloin gambling
house shortly before oRsenthal was
murdered, ws relieved today Of com
mand of his squad.
Becker was ordered to desk duty in
the fremont station at Bathgate and
fremont avenues in the Bronx, and
his place as head of the squad wal
taken by Lieutenant Frank Rhenisch
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
WEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 22-FOr Della
aware: Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; moderate north and north
east winds.
WASHINGTON, July Weather
will be mostly fair tonight and Tues
day In the eastern states.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
TRACK DECRTE SIGNED.

Chancellor Curtis. has signed the
decree. permitting the Wilmington
and Southern Traction Company TO
lay its tracks across those Of the
Philadelphia and Reading and Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad tracks az
Water and Market streets. The de-
cree had already been handed down
permitting the trolley company to
cross the railroad tracks at grade
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
RED LION SOCIAL.

The Red Lion Social will meet at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ster-
ling tomorrow evening
The women Of the NJ. z. Church
will hold a lawn fete on the church
lawn Thursday evening Of this week.
The Sunday school has decided to
picnic az Augustine Park on August 5.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
DTrNpAR- rLKs Ar DINNER.

A banquet was given to The oiiicers
and members of Paul Lawrence Dun
har Lodge. l06. L.. B. p. o. r OF w.
Saturday evening by Thomas n. Glib
son the newly elected exalted ruler
Of the lodge. Charles b. Mason was
toastmaster and toasts were respond
ed TO by William r Trusty. Thomas
II. Gibson. James H. Foreman, Allen
Matthews. DR.. G. J. Lykes and John
w Hodges.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
REPORT TICkETS STOLEN.

During the Red Mems Carnival at
Kirkwood Park on Saturday night
small boys are believed to have stolen
s25 worth of amusement tickets from
the tent Of Keokuk Tribe. Wawaset
Tribe also lost tickets.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
PKOPERTY SALF.

The Wilmington Trust Company.
administrator of the estate of John
Fitchett deceased, this morning sold
q house in Wilson street, between
Ninth and Taylor streets, to Anna
Bowen, for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
WOMAN HURT IN COLLISION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, July 23.--
An automobile struck the carriage
in which Mrs. Frank Price, colored,
Of st. Georges, was riding yester-
day, near Middletown. The woman
was thrown out, and one of the car
riage wheels passed over her leg,
breaking it. She. received medical
treatment in Middletown.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
FALLS INT0 AREAMAY.

Michael Dineen was injured by
falling into the aeraway OF the new
building at Front and Shipley streets
about midnight Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
no raOnf nruBrFTIrID lrnocrurs.

Dy The Omitted Press.
wAsHiNoTQN July 2e-An American probe Of alleged
ATROCITIES committed by rubber factors 30 Peru the.r D.
bofers win b, taken Up ly second n,c.ugaaon August
consul stewart Fuller Qutos win that one eutcr
the Putumaso district study conditions special agent
already az waF other ,ho rubber country.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
noosrINe pRYAN rAnll rNoran.

NVV7IIN0 0NI' T'00I T'"' T"'
by The United Press
WILLIAMSON. Vs. Va, July 22 wuiam Jennings Brgpn
was unanimously endorsed President 1916 by hy Fifth
district nominating convention IN session
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
"DBYs7 cAlN A rOISr.

"TTTT7 VTT' = TWT"T-
By rlc United Press
WASHINGTON Iuy PA Important victory achloe-
ed by tho today when the Judiciary Committee
voted fayorabs o report D fornlddne the ship
meu Of ntozeatns LIQUORS the Original package other
wise from dry states
Evening journal., 1912-07-22
REGIsTRATIoN by WARDS.

The following Is the result by dis
tricts OF the first days registration !:
FIRST WARD.
Evening journal., 1912-07-22

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any oiher paper in Delaware.
1hsi means = home paper
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-12

coparon. ALI estaban t6davia los peda-
zos de los correajes, las bolsas de muni-
clones nn fusil sin cargador, un sable
abantlonado -.
Veinte metros mas lejos la via Sc re-
tuerce, como un reptil Sc esconde en-
una garganta estrecha, aprisonada en-
tre altlslmas rocas. jComo no Sc ha
aprovechado esta formidable defensa ma
tural? jComo estos millares de hoanbres.
Ell vez de huir como coneios. no Sc han
acordado de esta trinenera, en- donde ha-
brian podido hacerse invencibles?
(Contin1a en- la Sa pagina.)