davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-29

One Team OF Gray Mares, years old, weij
foal weight 1900 lbs; one 6year-old Sorrel
1900 lbs; one Standard Bred Mare, heavy i
0am; one Sorrel Standard Bred Road Mare,
work or drive; Guo Saddle Mare, single fo
dam; one 3-yeaI-old single footing Saddle
sired by Banco ana same mare Two fire
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-29

Everybody smiles wrea ji..'re'S 4 box q
Merrim&ns Chocolates around John E
Davis, druggist. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-29
-15-HORSE EG--15-

weight 5000 lbs, one in TO
rel Marc, weight 1850 lbs
~ in toal by hetchloch; a
are, 6 Years cid; one 5-yea
footer, in f0al by Ketchl
Idle Cnl,, broken; one 2-yO
ire u COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-29

A fortunate purchase enables us to
give our customers this wonderful
bargain. We have 35 dozen In the
lot-all in newest shades of heavy
durable silk. Better buy a half
dozen or so at this low price-they
won't last long.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18

CANDIDATE
TOURS STATE

Eugene w. Chain, Prohibition can
didate for President is on a SPELL
binding tour through Delaware to-
day and tonight will address a public
meeting in the Court House square.
at Tenth and Market streets.
Captain Charles II. Stanley, who is
accompanying Mr.. Chain on bis tour
Of the country, will sing at tonight s
meeting l.. W. Brosius, William 10.
Hawkins John Heyd Of FELTON, and
other Prohibitionists will meet Mr..
Chain at some point south OF Will
mington and accompany him to this
city.
Mr.. Eugene Chain. because OF a
miX-up in his Instructions. did moi
sneak at Harrington or SeafOrd this
morning. where he was scheduled tt
make addresses. The National Com
mlttee OF the Organization instructed
him 70 report at Wilmington instead
OF Harrington. As a result he ar
rived IN this city about 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The local committee Immediately
procured an automobile which con
veyed the speaker 10 Dover where h'
will make an address at 23O o'clocl
and then started north TO stop a
Middletown and New Castle. III
will arrive here this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
ROOSEVELT
TO TESTIFY
ABOUT FUNDS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1s-Colonel
Roosevelt will testify here October
1, before the Senate committee in
vestigating campaign contributions
according to a telegram received to-
day from him by Frank j. Hogan, OF
the Progressive National COMMITTEES
for the District OF Columbia.
The message said that Colonel
.Roosevelt's itinerary has been ar
ranged to bring him here at 2.3C
Tuesday afternoon, October 1, accord
ing TO John Callan OLoughlin, one OF
Roosevelt's travelling party.
Capitol progressives today arrang-
ed after talking with George W
Perkins by long distance telephone
90 New York to hold a mass meeting
here at Convention Hall. for Roose.
welt on the evening Of October l, Il
he will remain here. They will alsC
nmeet the Colonel at the station Will
Ia band and hold an automobile pa
rade
Senator Clspp has called a meeting
OF the investigation committee her,
September q, to arrange for opening
of the hearings September 80. II,
will speak at a Progressive meetinl
tomorrow night at Camden, n. J.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
JAIL, MAYBE,
TRUST HEADS
No Immunity Baths" fer
Hieher-upS in Govern
ment Probe
WAIT ON ATTORNEY
GENERAL WICKERSHAM
By The United Press.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.---To avoid
an immunity bath" fiasco, similar to
that in the beef trust" prosecution,
officials Of the Department Of Justice
admitted to-day that the "higher-ups'
of the "Hervester Trust" will probably
not be called as witnesses in the trial
now being held at Chicago.
George W. Perkins, Cyrus II. Nc
Cormick and Charles Deering are
among those who, IL is officially an
nounced, will escape witness stand or
deals In the Chicago case. now on trial
Others who may not be called, unless
the government deems It absolutely
necessary to secure verdict OF disso.
luton against the harvester trust, are
Elbert II. Gary, head Of the United
States Steel Corporation and Harold
Mccormick.
Possible criminal prosecution Of
these big men" Of the Harvester cor
porations is the reason assigned by the
department for the decision not Il
have them as witnesses I'm the Chi.
cago civil suit. Criminal indictments
of the principal defendants in the
civil suit are being seriously consid'
ered, il was learned to-day. Final de-
termination will not be made until At.
torney-General Wickersham has an
other conference with President Taft
at Beverly and returns TO Washing
ton. Wickersham is not expected here
before the middle of October.
The entire matter rests with th'
Attorney General and the President
4 was stated. A strong rumor to
day was to the effect that preliml
nary drafts Of papers in the proposed
criminal prosecution Of the Harvester
Trust heads have already been pre-
pared, and merely await the re
lease" OF Wickersham and the Pres
ident.
Joseph Darling, special prosecutor
at Chicago. was given as authority
for the announcement that Perkins
Cyrus Mccormick and Deering VII
not be permitted to testify in tn
present Chicago case by Department
of Justice heads. Darling has advis
ed the Department of his decision no
to call the principal defendants.
Evidence and results Of the CIV
suit at Chicago. 1t was stated, vii
be final determining factors regard
ing criminal prosecution.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
SPRAY LAWNS
TO DESTROY
ARMY WORM
Street and Sewer Department
Offers Services to Kill
Pest
FORESTER BLOWERS
TO SUPERVISE WORK

President Sparks Of the Street and
Sewer Department, announced to-day
that the department will spray any
lawn in Wilmington affected by the
army worm. which has invaded the
city, at the actual cost Of the material
used. which will not be a great deal in
any instance.
City Forester Melvin s. Blowers
win supervise the spraying of the
lawn of A. J. Moxham's residence this
afternoon, this being the first lawn to
be sprayed TO destroy the destructive
worm.
Mr.. Blowers said there were some
persons who doubted his word when
he announced that the army worm
had made its appearance in Whining
ton and was causing considerable
damage to lawns and vegetation. His
conclusion as to tho nature of the
pest was verified by letter Mr..
Moxham received yesterday from the
Department Of Agriculture at WASH
ington.
The government official furthermore
prescribes the same exterminating
fluid for the worm as does the city
forester. The latter says the best
preparation is arsenate Of lead mixed
in the ratio of 2 1-2 pounds Of the lead
to fifty gallons Of water. He says
paris green also may be used, mixed
one pound with FIVE pounds Of -four
but claims that the first formula is
better as it will not wash off like the
paris green.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
INDICTMENTS In
COUNTY COURT

In county court today. upon appli-
cation of James Salisbury, the case
of Charles Blake and George Ham
mond was continued until the next
term.
Luke Naylor, who pleaded guilty to
larceny Of a barrel of potatoes was
sentenced to one year and 10 lashes.
The grand jury returned the fol-
lowing indictments:
Taking and operating motor vehi-
Gle without consent Of owner. Will
liam Reason.
Garry concealed deadly weapons
Samuel Peechi
Embezzlement by bailee-Arthur
p. Pierce.
Highway robbery-John T. Gordy,
Prince r. Lee.
BreaHng-W Hemsley, Rob
ert Worthington.
Assault with intent to commit muir
der-Edward Ward, Mary Bessick.
Selling intoxicating liquors-Iiar-
Tiet Corsey, George Falconi.
Falconi pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 and costs.
Annie Turner, colored, was acquit-
ted 10y a jury Of the charge Of snatch
ing a pocketbook from Frank Mays al
Front and Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
W.C.T.U. PLANS
MANY MEETINGS

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor OF Georgia
will spend one week in New Castle
county, making addresses as follows;
Sunday morning Sept 90, In Glas-
gov: Sunday Afternoon In Middletown;
sunday evening in Yorklyn; Monday,
September 90 in Newport; Tuesday,
October 1, in Delaware City; Wednes-
day, October 2, in Wilmington; Thurs
day, October 8, in New Castle, at
which time the county fall institute
will be held; October 4, Friday, for
Hilles w. G. T. Z. In Wilmington.
The fall institute of New Castle
county w. c. 7. U. will be held In
New Castle, Thursday, October 3. Mrs.
Armor will be present all day and
make the popular address in the even
ing. Mrs. Ella Hooper will also be
present She recently returned from
a trip around the world. Mrs. Anna
Scott will give a demonstration In
cooking.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
COUPLE RACE
FOR A WARRANT,
CUT MAN WINS

Maria George, an Italian woman liv-
ing at No. 324 West Front street, and
Joseph Veloni, Of No. $40 West Front
street. had a race to the City Hall to-
day to see which one could reach
there first to swear out warrant for
the other. The woman arrived FIRST,
she lost because she could only make
herself understood to the effect that
she wanted 10 see Policeman Car
mine Di Mare to "interp" (interpret)
for her, and was referred TO the po-
lice Station by Clerk OF Court Saese.
The man appeared in the clerks Of
flee shortly afterward accompanied
by an interpreter, and while Chief
OF Police Black was trying to learn
her trouble from the woman, the man
obtained a warrant for her arrest on
charge OF assault and battery
Neloni said he was attacked by the
woman, who tore out the front OF his
shirt. the trouble having arisen over
the mans daughter. whom he was
accompanying to school at the time
he alleges he was attacked.
The trouble between the couple viii
be untanglod tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
WILSON RAPS
MR.. ROOSEVELT
Says PrOGreSSiveiSm Depends
Upon Direction One Is
Going
OUTLINES ANEW HIS
ANTITRUST PROGRAM
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. "a
Governor Woodrow Wilson has uung
away the reserve with which he has
heretofore treated Colonel Roosevelt
and is also declaring in emphatic
language for antitrust laws that will
put in the penltentiary any big fell
laws who put the little fellows out Of
business"
In his speeches in the Twin Cities
today. Wilson made specific just what
he proposes in the way of antitrust
legislation. Here is what he said
about Roosevelt.
Some people seem to think that it
is progressive TO take the bit in your
teeth and bolt, or to lay about you
to conduct yourself as If you we're at
Donnybrook fair, taking a crack at
every head that showed itself They
seem to think that progressiveness is
matter of speed and of weight. II
matters not how fast YOU are travel
ing; whether you are progressive
depends upon the direction In which
you are going
Governor wilson's new statement Of
his antitrust program was:
There ia one proposition upon
which this campaign turns. That
proposition is that monopoly Is newt
able. That is what I deny. ! be-
lieve that monopoly can be broken
up.
II understand that the leaders of
the third party start with this prop
osition that the big combinations that
now control business are inevitable
and that the best We can do is to es-
tablish an industrial commission
which will take charge Of them and
see that they are good TO US.
CT deny the fundamental PROPOSE
ton. 7 deny that these big combina-
tions are inevitable and / can prove
/ that they were not inevitable by the
processes by which they we're es-
| tablished.
Where was the method now pro-
posed Of regulating the trusts sug-
| gested? Il was suggested in the in
quiry by the House of Representatives
into the steel trust and It was sug-
egsted by Mr.. Gray and Mr.. George
| W. Perkins"
Governor Wilson declared the steel
trust and other such combinations
had failed in their theoretical purpose
to be efficient and economical, because
the fact that It is a monopoly relieved
that necessity and then he said
When these gentlemen say that
these combinations are necessary fol
economy and efficiency, the only
answer ! can think Of that meets the
situation ia Rats Go tell 1t to th'
marines, but don't venture to tell 1
to anybody who knows the circum
stances by which these combination
we're made.
Now the alternative Is to regulat
competition-to say that 20 go into
community and sell below cost 70
no other purpose-for IL can't be III
purpose Of the profit--than to squeez
out competitor shall be an offens
against the criminal law Of the unite'
States and that anybody that attempt
it will have to answer at the bar o
a criminal tribunal"
Evening journal., 1912-09-18

Misery
In Five Minutes Mi.O-na Stomach
Tablets End Gas Fermentation,
SOurness and any Upset
Condition.
AND ONLY soc AND MONEY BACK
LIZ DISSATISFIED.

MONA stomach tablets will re-
lieve a distressed, sour or gassy
stomach in five minutes.
In three days they will make the
most miserable or cranky dyspeptic
feel that there is plenty of sunshine
in life.
In a week he will have an appetite
for and will cat without any bad after
offects food which now causes his
stomach to strenuously rebel.
If continued for from two week 10
a month MI-O-NA will thoroughly
renovate and cleanse tho stomach and
put il I'm tip top shape.
II YOU have heartburn sour food
upheavals, unessiness in stomach,
dizziness, biliousness, sick headache,
bad dreams or any kind Of stomach
trouble put your faith in MI-o-NA
stomach tablets.
For men who eat, smoke or drink
too much, two tablets before going to
bed will mean a clear head and
cheerful disposition in the morning
Fifty cents is all large box OF
MI-O-NA stomach tablets costs at
leading druggists everywhere. Write
Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo. y Y, for
free trial sample
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
MAYOR HOWELL
APPOINTS DELEGATES

Mayor Howell today appointed two
sets of delegates 70 conventions. One
of them Is the third annual conven-
ton Of the American Maufacturers'
Export Association which will be held
at the Hotel Astor. New York City,
September 20-21 The delegates are
+. II. Thomas, r. S. Baird, Richard
patzowsky, Charles S. Gawthrop, and
William T. Budd
The mayor appointed the following
delegates to the Twentieth annual
convention of the National Irrigation
Congress to be held in Salt Lake City
September 80 to October 3. l.. Scott
Townsend, Edward G.. Cooch. Howell
S. England, c. A. Lippincott, p. S
dupont William p. Bancroft How
ard d. Ross, Alfred /. dupont. vii.
liam G. Taylor and Thomas f. Bay
ard.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
STANTON

STANTON, Del. Sept. 1s
A party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cranston, on
Saturday evening. An enjoyable time
was spent. At late hour
refreshments we're served. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Cranston Mr. and Mrs. Larrie OF
thoson, MI. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Robinson, Miss Lydia Dockerty, Miss
Vera Currinder, Miss Phoebe Ruth,
Miss Ethel Grose, Miss Anna Heavel-
low, Miss Gertrude Edmandson, Miss
Irene Blest, Miss Mary Patterson,
Miss Mary Walker. Messrs. Warren
and Edward Cranston, Norman Fdpps,
Edgar Jacquette, Mr. Nembomb, Jesse
and John Patterson, John and Vaughn
Heayellow, John Perry, Frederick
Sanders, John Lynch, Harlan Walker
Charles Grose.
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Banks on Monday-Mr and
Mrs. Jessie Jones we're the guests OF
their sister, Miss Lydia Jones on
Sunday-.Mr and Mrs Edward Brown
and son, Albert, were the guests OF
Mrs Annie Wright on Sunday-Mrs
Jennie Sinclair is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Robert Currinder-Mrs
Frederick Marvel and daughter, Mrs
Maclamar and daughter, we're the
| guests Of Mrs. Lewis Marvel on Sat
urday-Miss Rebecca Ball has return
( cd home from the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, where she was
operated on for observation-disclosures
Fipps is the guest of Edward and
| Warren Cranston-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Ball we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ball on Sunday-Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Van SAINT and son, Byard
of Wilmington, were the guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson Oh
Sunday
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
ROOSEVELT
men OUT OF
COMMITTEE
National Republican 0rGaniza-
tiOn to be Made Up Of
Taft Men
ACTION TAKEN IN
NEW YORK TODAY
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The Repub-
lican National Committee at a secret
session held today in the Manhattan
Hotel, purged its membership of all
whose loyalty 70 President Taft had
been questioned. This task was rem
dered easy in many instances by the
action Of the State Committees or
State Conventions in the States
where the comitteeman had already
declared for Colonel Roosevelt. In
only one instance, California, did the
National Committee withhold action
and there it named a subcommittee
to take up the entire State situation
and to recommend a successor to
Russ Avery, of Los Angeles, who has
issued a statement saying that he did
not recognize the present committee
as the titular Republican National
Committee.
In Ohio, where Walter Brown had
resigned and Sherman Granger, Of
GAINESVILLE, had been selected by the
State Committee as his successor,
Granger was confirmed as the mem
ber of the committee. In New Jer-
sey. where B. d. Whiting had been
declared disloyal by the State Com
mittee and former Governor Franklin
Murphy had been suggested as his
successor, the selection Of Murphy
was ratified.
In Minnesota a request was sent to
the state committee asking that II
recommend a successor to l. A. Case
well, Of st. Paul, who has already re-
signed. In West Virginia it was de-
cided that the seat Of William S. Ed
wards of Wheeling, was vacant and
the state committee there will name
! his successor. Edwards has refused
so far to resign, it was said. In Okla
/ homa the state committee has re-
moved G. c. Priestley, and the state
committees recommendation that ]. A
Harris be named as his, successor
was approved.
In North Carolina, the action of the
state convention in removing Rich
mond Pearson and naming q. c. Dun
can in his place was ratified. The COM
mittee took up the various state mud
dies and It was agreed that the skies
were clearing for the Republicans IN
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and
Pennsylvania.
All the committeeman there were
thirty-one present or represented by
proxy-were enthusiastic over the out.
look Sherman Granger of GAINESVILLE
Ohio. and ]. b. Hanna, Of Maryland
the latter holding the proxy Of Simon
Guggenheim, of Colorado, issued for
NAL statements saying that the out
look in their states was much i'm
proved and predicting Republican sue
cess there in November.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
RrILpING MPRoYEMENTs

Building Inspector Classify issued
the following permits today: G. W.
Raudman TO build an addition Al No.
COS West Ninth street. TO cost $500 I;
S. NJ Jones to build a second story
back porch, at No. 901 jefferson
street. SIPS: William d. HaddoclS
and Company, to build back porch
enclosure, at No. sos Broome street,
for General r. Coleman dupont $3.50.
and TO the same company TO build a
ne wentrance and make interior al
terations as No. 200 Market street,
for D.. Ross and Son, TO cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
BURY NOGI AND
WIFE, SUICIDES

BY The United Press
TOXIC. Sept. 1S.-General Nogi aud
his wife we're buried to-day. The
throng which watched the funeral
procession was almost as great as at
the recent funeral Of the Mikado.
Perhaps the general was even moro
sincerely mourned than Mutsuhito. To
the masses the latter was hardly more
than an idea. though one which they
deeply venerated. General Nogi was
a man OF flesh and blood and for him
the people had personal feeling.
Yet there was a note Of triumph IN
the manner OF his death; it was evi-
dent that the japanese saw something
glorious-a victory TO be celebrated.
as we'll as a tragedy for which to
grieve
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
NEW CASTLE MAN
GETS BALTIMORE BRIDE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 1S.-Miss
Julia Ross Potter, daughter of Mrs.
w. S. Potter, Of No. 2124 Maryland
avenue and Maxwell Case, OF New
Castle, Del. will be married tomor-
row evening at z o'clock. The Rev.
William Rede, the brides brother-in-
law, will oficiate at the ceremony at
st. Michael and All Angels z. e.
Church.
The brides six young nieces will
be bridesmaids and Henry Robbins,
OF Philadelphia, will be best man. Az
ter a reception the couple will take
a Northern trip. On the return they
will live in Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
WOULD OPEN STREETS
THROUGH CEMETERY.

Chief Justice Pennewill today
heard the petition Of Deputy City So
licitor Lynn to have d commission
appointed 70 condemn Thirty-hrst
street between Washington and JEFF
ferson and Washington from Thrift
eth TO Thirty-hrst streets. This
would bring these streets through
part Of Riverview Cemetery. Argu-
ment in the case will be continued
next Wednesday
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
COLONEL AINSCOW
GETS FINE YACHT

II was announced today that VIII
liam G. Coke, president Of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation
had sold his yacht Georgiana II to
Alfred i. Ainscov, the well-known
Market street restsuranter.
The yacht is a seventy-foot cruiser
and is propelled by a so horsepower.
Craig engine Il is one Of the I'm
est built and equipped cruising yachts
Of it's size in America, having been
constructed at the local plant under
the personal supervision of Mr. Coke.
It is understood that MIR. Coke is
contemplating the construction Of a
larger yacht Colonel Ainscow also
owns the speed boat Alfred III.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
NEW YORK CRAFT
MAY BE EXPOSED
BY COURT SUITS
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK. Sept ls.-With sov-
eral libel suits already started and a
dozen others threatened II seemed
certain today that n the aldermanic
and criminal John Doe proceedings
now under way 10 uncover the graft
scandal in this city fail, the real truth
must eventually ne brought out in
the civil courts. Already Mayor Cay
nor Is suing and being sued, Commits
sioner Waldo and his secretary, Win
field Sheehan, are suing various
newspapers and now A. J. Johnson,
accused by Police Captain Reith OF
being the "go-between" who demand
ed $4,000 to see that Reith was made
a captain under the tenacy in office
OF General Theodore Bingham as
commissioner says he will sue those
responsible for starting the story.
The Reith affidavit overehadowed
all else when the investigation Of the
Aldermanio committee was resumed
today. Attorney Buckner, chief coun-
sel for the committee declared in ad-
vance that he intended questioning
Commissioner Waldo at length re-
garding II, and he also asserted that
everyone connected with It would be
called to testify before the committee.
There 10 no doubt that behind the
affidavit lies a grave scandal. John
son, who is named as the "go-between'
fatty asserts It was published as q
back fre" 70 head OF a story OF po
lice graft OF which he was familiar
He declared that when the inside facts
are made known the public at large
will be astonished.
Lefty Louie" Rosenberg and "Gyp
I the Blood" HorowitE, alleged murder
ers of Rosenthsl, we're in court for
one minute to-day. Arraigned before
Justice Con IN the criminal court,
they entered pleas OF not guilty TO
the murder indictment
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
WILSON CLUB
GET QUARTERS

The Woodrow Wilson First Voters
Club. Of which Joseph O'Toole is
president today rented the second
floor of No 610 Market street for per-
manent quarters.
The club will have a housewarming
meeting tomorrow evening, when adj
dresses will be made by several
Democrats. The club will stretch a
Wilson and Marshall banner across
Market street.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
WHO SENT THIS MONEY.

Postmaster Jester desires to learn
the whereabouts of the sender OF a
letter containing money addressed to
Miss Mamie Thomas, 5001 Norris AL
ley. Baltimore. No such person could
be found by the postofice authorities
in that city and the letter has come
back to Wilmington from which city
IL was mailed.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
TEETH no IDENTIFY TWINS.
United Press.

BY Tic InlTeU ITcso.
BALTIMORE, Md Sept 1S.-Twins
of Police Sergeant Uhrig, three
months old, today cut their first teeth
q month younger than DR. Wiley's
pure food baby. One tooth appear
cd early Now we can tell them
apart said the father Mrs. Uhrig
then discovered the other.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
RETURN TO WISCONSIN.

Frank p. McSorley and wife and
son Francis, who have been visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
McSorley, of No. lOl West Twenty
third street, left this morning for
Washburn. Wisconsin. They will
spend several days at Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and Toronto. Canada.