davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
$500 EAT OK AT ST. THOMAS BARBECUE

Continued from First P9ge)
John j. Haney. Edward A. Higgins,
James A. McKeown, Smiley King, and
J. Frank White, Herman B. Bothum,
secretary to the mayor, the latter be-
ing unable to be present; Clerk Of
Council Mark McManus. Bailiff Of
Council James ]. Riley, William Butt,
Charles r. Kenworthey, Chief OF Po-
lice Black, Sergeant David Wardle,
Sergeant William +. Schell, John r.
He'll, John ]. Harris, Frank O'Don-
NELL Richard w. Crook, the Rev. John
Walsh, the Rev. Thomas f. Waldron,
pastor of st. Paul's.
Sylvester Healy was chairman OF
the reception committee and he with
Father Connolly and Thomas +.
Gormley, Democratic nominee for
senator in the second district. receive
ed the guests as they arrived.
Following the dinner at the church
residence the diners repaired 70 the
hall. where speech making was held.
Addresses were made by John S. Ros-
sell on Home Week." General r.
Coleman DUPONT, on Good Foads, %
and Thomas f. Bayard. on River
Front"
Now For Speechmaking.
Sylvester Healy was the first speak
er and after referring to the mastery
manner in which the affair was ham
died. he introduced John S. Rossell,
as the first spokesman, as we'll as
presiding officer.
Mr.. Rossell spoke on "Old Home
Week" and stated that all should be
proud of our state and metropolis,
which while small, was noted for its
progressiveness and its men Of learn
ing He stated that during Old Home
Week all avenues should lead to Will
mington He cherished the hope that
in time the river front and good roads
would increase the influx of old Del
awareans homeward, who will all be
amazed at the citys progress. He
urged all TO join in the celebration
TO be held next month and hoped ii
would rebound to the city's credit.
Plea For Good Roads.
General T. c. DUPONT was then In
troduced as father Of the good roads
movement in this state His speech
was received with close attention.
Discusses River Front.
Thomas F. Bayard was the last
speaker and he took for his theme,
The River Front" which with good
roads in this state he said was a
paramount question Mr. Bayard
viewed the river front project from
three viewpoints, the past, present
and future. He carried his hearers
back to the time of the Swedish land
ing at the Rocks" in the Christiana
river. At that time the Delaware
river extended inward to that point
/ At the same time the Swedes built a
fort at New Castle. Since then, the
hand Of God through the washing OF
the tides has washed the fort away
On the other hand man has changed
the course OF the Delawaer river by
erecting banks until today the Rocks
are a good mile from the Delaware
BY taking the city out to the river
Mr.. Bayard said IL would do more to-
wards causing an expansion OF Will
mington than anything else.
Mr.. Bayard referred to the activity
of the Government in trying to have
the river front a possibility and stat
ed he was surprised at the opposition
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
OLD DIAMOND
STATE CORNET
BAND REUNION
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN. Del. Sept 27-The
members Of the Diamond State Cornet
Band held a reunion at the home Of
Frank ]. Pennington, on South Broad
street, on Wednesday afternoon, when
Mr. Pennington entertained at din
ner. The ID. s. c. b. was organized
in 1872. with sixteen members. Since
that time, only one member, Garrett
Ellis. OF Middletown, has passed away.
The members received their uniforms
in 1874. The members of the band,
with their present place Of residence,
were: Henry Heller. John Heller,
John G. Armstrong, Joseph Heller.
William Rose, of Odessa George w.
Price, Frank j. Pennington, John s.
Crouch. Richard l.. Price, Samuel
Price, Harry Wilson. of Middletown
Howard Vail. Boston, Mass; Frank
Frazier, and Ashbury S. Pennington, OF
Philadelphia. Pa; William Wilson, of
Butler, Pa.
The members at the reunion we're
Ashbury S. Pennington and Frank
Frazier, of Philadelphia; William
Rose, OF Odessa: George w. Price,
John s. Couch, Richard l.. Price. Sam
uel, Price, Harry Wilson and Frank
j. Pennington. of Middletown.
The rooms of the Pennington home
we're trimmed in honor Of the oc-
casion. over the doors between the
rooms we're: "1S74-D. S. G. B.-1912.'
Asparagus and china asters made
beautiful decorations. The menu con-
sisted of roast pig. baked chicken
white and sweet potatoes, peas, to.
mato salad. celery. hot rolls, ice cream
cake, coffee and cigars.
The dinner was served by Mr.. Pen.
ington's daughters and niece, Mrs.
Addie Voshell, Miss Madeline Pening.
ton. Miss Emma Pennington and Miss
Mary Cochran.
Other guests present we're Calet
Freeman, John w. Noshell. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lee Pennington.
After the dinner the visitors told
amusing incidents Of old times wher
the band was in its glory. Ash. Pen
ington especially remembered many
funny incidents in connection with the
old band. The visitors also played
and sang some of the songs of lone
ago.
Richard L. Price, on behalf of the
members Of the band, presented the
host, Mr.. Pennington, with handsome
rocking chair.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
AppeaI Eer Ain, a w.ddInn.

There are many customs associate,
with the French wedding which Amer
can brides might copy. One concern
the duties Of the maids of honor. Al
American who attended a fashionnhl'
wedding in the Madeleine. In Paris
recently was impressed with the FOL
lowing little ceremony; The maid
passed through the assembly Of guest
making a silent appeal for aims 10
the poor. At wedding where n
money had been spared and untold es
travagance exhibited no one could be-
grudga the Offering Of silver expectes
to be dropped into the dainty ''au
moriere." OF receptacle OF tilmy lace
ribbon and flowers. which. when no
in use. was hung Oh the arms In liel
OF a bouquet.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
Wanted TO oMoIa...

Jones. able seaman OF H. NJ 8. Yer
mont, gazed into the face Of his com
mander pleadlngly. You are Away,
on leave" exclaimed the officer. "wha
on earth do you require extra leav,
for now?" MY sisters baby's goin
to be waxinated. sir" replied Jones
"And what has that to do with your
"she's my sister. dye see. STRIP ex
claimed Jones. with hurt look
"what the babyT mo. sir Tn,
baby's sisters my brother--I mean. Tn
the mothers baby-er-the father,
my mother no Il mean "YOl
meant" broke IN the commandins
officer angrily. What do they wan
you for. that's the pointT' 'P-p-pleasc
sir" suffered Jones. they wan
m-m-me ito stand as godmother.
ArRonaut.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
1000, 100000 LOST ANNUALLY
BY WAGE FARMERS

DR.. Sadler estimates that about
$4,000, 100000 in wages is lost annu-
ally to the American people as a d.
rect result Of colds. Lost time means
lost wages and doctoring is expen-
sive. Use Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly. It will stop the
cough and heal and sooth the sore
and infiamed air passages.
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
SITS, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
London. First Balloon Aseen.

When Lunardi made the FIRST balloon
ascent from London in 1854 he had for
fellow passengers a cat, a dog and q
pigeon. Such was the excitement caus
ID by this ascent that jury, deliber
ating on the fate Of a criminal. return
ed hasty verdict of acquittal In order
not to miss the spectacle, while Kinl
George III. broke up a meeting OF his
council to watch the progress Of the
balloon. It was In the following year
17s5. that an adventurous Dublin IN
dergraduate. Mr.. Mcguire. made a bal
loon ascent and was actually knighteC
by the lord Lieutenant for his courage.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27

''The calf is constantly growing
worse, Jim. What shall we do until
the veterinary comes7"
1--WE still have two Of the powders
the doctor gave to little Joe when he
had the measles last year. We might
give them to the animal while we
walt."-Fliegende Batter.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27

Joy Rider talking on the teiephonel
lis there anything TO prevent you
from getting a car around here
promptly Garage-Yes, sir; your last
blll.-Satire.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27

Don't overlook the Wants-they
are little, but they WELD mighty in
fiuence I'D are brimful of oppor-
tunities that point p many econo-
mies.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
OROZCO AT JUAREZ

JUAREZ, July 10.-General Orozco arrived at Juarez at 10:45 tonight accompanied by his staff. The hour of his arrival was not generally known and the rebel chief found no one at the station to greet him. Knowledge of his movements had been kept from even the rebel otfic- CTS here, including Colonel OrozcO, ST. his father.
 The rebel chief went to the home of his father for the night.
 General OrOzcO's arrival was the more inconspicuous as he rode into the rebel capital in caboose coupled to an engine. He abandoned his private car on the way. Tonight marked the first time General OrOzco had visited Juarez as a revOlutfonist He was here last February when as d government officer he sought to restore order in the town which had just mutinied.
 Less than d month later he accept ed the leadership of revolutionists.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
CITY iMPROVERS.
Yesterdays Session of National Muni-
 cipaI League.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

LOS ANGELES, July 1O.-The na- tional municipal league in annual ses- sion here busied itself with discussions of various city problems in bath the regular and parallel meetings. "Muni- cipal finances and taxation was the subject gone into from many sides ad- dresses being made by A. c. Toleydell of New York, William Hadley of Phila- delphia, Dr. Jesse R. Burks of Phila- delphia and others.
 The problem whether the state or city should regulate municipal ques- tions was discussed by several includ : ing J. M Eshleman of San Francisco, president of the railway commission of California and Leslie R. Works, form erly president of the Los Angeles board of public utilities Robert $. Binkherd secretary of the New York City cluE spoke on "'excesses of condemnation Dr. Ernest $. Bradford of Washington discussed Commission Government city planning
 "Effective housing campaigns" was treated by John Ihlder New oYrk, anu Rev. Gaynor w. Bartlett of Los Ange- les.
 Cities which desire to entertain the | league at the next convention include | St. PW ,aulasihngN.
 St. Paul, Washington Nashville, New Haven, Minneapolis and Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
HEAT WAVES
 FIRST WEEK
It Has Been Bad Enough But Not Quite So Fierce as the Hot Blast Over the Country a Year Ago; Many Deaths
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

NEW YORK, July 10-The heat wave which began to make itself felt in the eastern section of the country on the Fourth of }uiy continued to- day until he temTerature rose above ninety, causing a score or more of scattered deaths and general suffer- ing. For the first time there were indications that the siege was broken in the metropolis.
 A few drops of rain, the first in two weeks, fell a1ter sundOWn, and cooling breezes followed. The pres ent siege does not appear likely to approach the record established a year ago when more than a third of the country experienced temperatures of nearly 100 during the first two weeks of July and a total of 150O deaths was reported The present heat wave has taken lives which can hundreds
 In the city today the official tenn perature was 91 compared with 93 yesterday but notwithstanding the slight improvement there were ten deaths A year ago the day was e5 degrees here
 Boston and other New England points report temperatures above 95 today with scattering deaths an6 many prostrations The wave extend ed as far north as Montreal where the temperature was 96 and onC death was reported.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
Court Surprised in Darrow Trial by Effort to Estab- fish Guilty Knowledge of Job Hartman of Times Disaster
SOCIALIST ENEMIES
 STARTED REPORT
Thereupon the Testimony in DarroW Case Turned to a Disclosure of Dis sensions in the Socialist Party at Los Angeles
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-During the cross examination of Job Harri- man, 9 socialist leader of national prominence, in the bribery trial Of DarrOw. it was developed today that an effort had been made by his political enemies to indict Hartman for com plicity in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building months after the McNamara brothers had confessed and since the DarrOw trial began.
 This incident evoked a long period of Oratory in which even the jurors participated in the defense of Harri- man. The court apparently was more startled than Hartman when he was questioned by the district attorney as to his knowledge of the dynamiting of the newspaper plant.
 In reply to an objection of the de- fense the district attorney declared that he was seeking to show that Harri- mans relations with the dynamiters attorney and that his connection with the jury bribing trial was more akin to that of d defendant.
 According to questions read by the district attorney. Hartman is alleged to have said to F.. H. Cantrell and Frank B. Merriman, the day after the Times was blown up: Tt means that the boys are on the job
 Hartman emphatically denied ever making such a statement. He said that he knew the men had gone before the grand jury with such stories.
 Then the witness narrated the trouble of the socialist party which had changed Cantrell and Merriman from ardent supporters of his, to his bitter est enemies. After receiving permiS- sion of the court Hartman went at length into the division of the socialist party between those advocating action and those who favored peaceful means such as political action to advance the reforms contemplated by socialism. Did you ever say to Cantrell' pur- sued that you had known for some | time tha- preparations had been made ] to pull of that job?'
 T never did. I never said anything 1 that could be construed into anything | like it. replied Hartman. He made Q | similar reply to query as to whethe: 1 he had told Merriman that the boys 1 knew in advance all about the plot tC | dynamite the Times.
 1 Hartman was followed on the stand by Frank E. Wolfe d newspaper man | and candidate for city council on the 1 socialist ticket during the Hartman l campaign He testified that he had al
 office in suite occupied by the Me | Namara defense adjoining that of liar riman a1d that on the morning Der 1 Franklin was arrested he did not set
 Franklin and Hartman in the office l According to the witness he had beer 1 with Darrow during the time tha
 Franklin had asserted he had received
 the alleged bribe money from Darrow
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
NATIONAL TEACHERS FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Some Other Things which Find Favor
 With the N. E. A.
[AssoC1ATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, July 10.-Aside from electing E. T. Fairchild, of Topeka president after d heated contest in which Chicago teachers were severe ly criticized by New York members for behind the curtain tactcs," the National Educational association to- day went on record as favoring wOman's suffrage because women teachers realize the responsibility of training the youth for citizenship
 The promotion of international peace the investigation of teachers salaries throughout the country with reference to the high cost of living, uniform federal law for marriage and divorce, the promotion of plans for national university, the eXten- sion by congress of plans for train ing in agriculture and domestic econ omy and other industrial work. the greater attention in the public schools to the health of children, the eX- tension by congress of the work of the national bureau of education so as to "embody a group of competent men and women to study thoroughly the problem of rural education, city school administration, vocational edu- cation. sanitation and hygiene, in cludng the training of teachers and that school playgrounds provide at least a square rod for each pupil were among the propositions advo- cated
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
Death at Tucson Yesterday of the Man Who First Proposed Forty Years Ago the Establishment of Memorial Day
FOR A GENERATION
 RESIDENT OF ARIZONA
Attorney General Of the Territory, Chancellor of University, Prominent in Practice of Law and in Republican Politics
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

TUCSON, July 10-Col. William Herring, who in 1873, introduced in the New York legislature d bill first designating May 30 at Memorial Day died here today aged 79
 Col. Herring was born at New Brunswick. N. j., in 1883. He was graduated from the Columbia Col lege law school iI 1866 and the same year he was admitted to the New York bar. He was for some time assistant district attorney of New York City. About 1876 he re- moved to Tombstone and took an ac- tive part in the mining litigation of that district Later he was for sev- eral years chief counsel for the Cop per Queen company and the Phelps Dodge interests in the southwest He was appointed attorney general of the territory in 1890 by Governor N. O. Murphy and was chancellor of the University of Arizona from 1898 to 1902
 Col Herring moved from Tomb stone to Tucson about sixteen years ago and continued in the active prac- llSt oI IdN uiItii NIIlllH tlle ldSL bIlie years during which he was not often seen at the bar because of failing health. Throughout his residence in Arizona he took an active part in republican politics.
 He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas R. Sorin and Mrs. Selim Franklin of Tucson The former has for several years been his partner of the law firm of Herring and Sorn.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
TARIFF PLAN
 IF NEW PARTY
There Is Talk of Immediate Revision Downward But the Colonel Is Not Ready to Commit Himself Yet on Subject
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

OYSTER BAY, July 10.-An imme diate revision of the tariff downward is likely to be one of the reforms de- manded by the party headed by the former president. While the colonel was non n-committal today regarding the course he would urge upon the convention of the new party. it de- veloped from talk with d number of
 leaders who have conferred with Roosevelt in the last few days that the party doubtless will declare for an immediate revision
 According to the present program. the demand for action will be re- stricted, those schedules which in the opinion of the party heads obviously are too high. The Woolen and cot ton, schedules are pointed out as the best examples. Whether the plat form will enumerate specific sched- ules and pledge the party to scale them downward or content itself with a general declaration, has not been decided.
 Roosevelt has been told that the sentiment of the country, especially 1 in the west, where his largest meas ure of support is looked for. is em- phatically in favor of quick action on the tariff. The eX-president feels l however that his views as to the theory of the protective tariff are well known, and that it is for the convention to decide what course of action shall be adopted
 l He said recently that he would 1 adhere to the principle of protection | He regards the democratic plank or 1 the tariff as either an insincere doc ument for campaign uses or al avowal which if literally fulfilled 1 would work the ruin of the country The colonel said he would soor make a statement upon the various issues to be raised in the campaign l The new party leader said his in l terest in the initiative, referendum
 and recall, is secondary to the end:
 which are demanded for accomplish ment
 1 They are part of a system to ge | justice,' he said. You can get m. 1 doctrines from my speeches. I an
 trying to get them practically il | shape for the campaign. based ol
 the idea which is to be the solution so far as possible of the grea economic and social problems"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
MINE INSPECTORS
 OFFICE ORGANIZED
Forming of the Life Saving Corps Well
 Under Way.

The organization of the mine inspec- tors office under the administration of John Bolin. of Bisbee, who was ap- pointed by Governor Hunt immediately following the creation of the depart ment by the legislature, is now well along: and according to MT. Bolin there is every reason to be satisfied with the work so far as it has prog ressed.
 The organization of the life saving corps. as provided for by the statute creating the department. is we'll under way as this was one of the first mat ters to which the inspector gave his at tentiOn. Much attention also has been devoted recently to a division of the work coming under the direct super vision of the three deputies and that apportiopmnt has also been decided upon. Under the present arrangement the counties of MaricOpa. Mohave and Yuma will be under the jurisdiction of the same deputy.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
Rebel Chieftain Yet Pro fesses Supreme Conf dence That the Revolution Will Win or President Madero Will Resign
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT
 AT LATEST CAPITAL
The Insurrecto Commander Sneaked Into Juarez; the Federal Cavalry Shorten
 ing the Distance Between It and Rebel Rear Guard
ASSOCIATED PRNss DIsPATCH]

VILLA AHUMADA, July 10.-Gen- eral Orozco at six o'clock reached Villa Ahumada fifty-th three miles south of Juarez, and he declared it prob able that he would continue to Jua- leg tonight Though not disclosing his immediate intentions. Orozco to- night expressed to an Associated Press correspondent accompanying him his absolute confidence in the ultimate triumph of the revolution.
 There must be either the resig- ration of Madero or a prosecution of the revolution" he said "The peo- pie of the state of Chihuahua began this revolution to win, and they will"
 Every bridge and culvert on the Mexican Central north of Chihuahua is being destroyed The destruction thus far has been complete to a point fifty miles north of Chihuahua city, and beyond to few miles south of Juarez.
 Federal cavalry were moving north today out of Chihuahua, according to the rebels scouts. They had reached Corral, thirteen miles north of Chi buahua at noon today. Their forces numbered 1900 men under General Tellez and General Rabago, and car ried several pieces of artillery Twelve hundred rebel cavalry are at La guna. fifty miles north of Chihuahua, but they probably will retire in the face of the federal forces.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
ACT OF DECENCY
 CALLED "CH|VAlRY''
Why Mir. Bryan Modified His Ryan
 Belmont Morgan Resolution.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

HELENA, July 10.-A pretty story of chivalry shown by William J. Bryan was told by Robert F. Rose of this city, formerly private secre- tary to the Nebraskan, and who act ed as his confidential stenographer at the Baltimore convention.
 Before going to the convention, said Rose, MT. Bryan dictated to me his famous Ryan Belmont Morgan re- solution and it contained a caustic reference to the steam roller methods of the republican national convention and stated that President Taft was the recipient of favors by the inter- ests. On going to the hall Mir. Bryan being informed that Mrs. Taft was in the audience omitted all reference to Taft. I went to him after the resolution was adopted and asked ii he had purpOsely omitted that par' of the resolution dictated to me. oi | if it was an oversight. ''I purposel1
 omitted he said. Mrs. Taft occupied | a box and I desired to do nothing
 which would subject her to humilia ton
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
$. P. OIL LANDS
 HEARING POSTPONED
The Case is to be Resumed at Wash
 ington.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10-The government hearing in the case of the Southern Pacific company to determine whether fraud was committed in con- nection with the obtaining by the com- pany of oil lands in Kern county val ued at $15,0OO,000 was adjourned today until July 29 when it will be resumed in Washington. It is expected that the hearing there will last ten days and then the investigators will return to California, where hearings will be held in this city and Bakersfield.
 Attorney Levers of the Southern Pa cific was to have gone on the stand today to give further testimony in con- nection ith the interpection into the hearing Of the mysterious woman in Black but his presence in Reno was necessary and he was excused tempo rarily.