davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

NORTHUMBERLAND MAAMAAAAAAI AANAANAMAA AAANAMAAMAAAAA AAAAlANAMAAAAAA AhAHAAAMAAAAMAA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
ENGLAND AWAITS
PASSING OF BILL
Then viii Be in Position ior
Fight Against Canal
Discrimination.
OTHER NATIONS ANXIOUS
They Recognize Superior Right
OF Great Britain to Lead
in Controversy.

Washington, August IA deter
mined aght IS to he made in the con-
ference Oh the Panama Canal bill
against the granting Of free passage
IL the canal 20 American foreign bound
ships. The conference committee nai
us ngst meeting to-day and continued
discussion OF tae measure at night
session.
senator Brandegee, who opposed free
io!! provisions in the Senate. is under
stood TO stand with Representatives
Adamson and stevens. OF the House
conierees III opposing what they con-
slider q violation Of treaty rights, and
too Sieat concession TO foreign
bound Skipping. 1t is believed. from
tho preliminary conferences ON The
measures, that tho free toll provision
for American coastwise shipping VIII
be retained.
Little progress was made In the FIRST
session OF the con;crees toward an
agreement on the Bourne amendment.
To- divorce railroads from control pf
competing steamship lines. ana the
Reed amendment prohibiting trust
controlled ships from using the Pena-
ma canal. Both houses have indors ID
the plan to prohibit railroad owned
ships from using the cana. but tho
Bou.ne and Reed amendments are
new matter SO far as the House is
Concerned.
the British government. according to
advices from tho State Dcpartmeu
to-day has made no further repre-
scntativos TO the United States re-
garlin= the proposition to allow
American vessels 10 use the canal free
OF tolls since the note OF Charge lnnes
July last 1t is now awaiting. it IS
saii. the enactment OF the legislation
into law and the adoption of regula-
tons "a put It into effect In order to
nave sufficient basis for a more
formal protest against what 1t regards
as a Clear breach % an EXISTING
treaty.
Recognize superior Right.
In recognition OF the superior right
of Great Britain to address the United
states government on this subject. ny
virtue of the existence of the Hay
Paunceiote treaty, other European ma
lions and even Japan have RETAINED
from approaching the State Depart
ment. Notwithstanding that their inter-
est is equal to that OF Great Britain by
reason OF their night to Claim, equal
treatment Tor their shipping under the
favored nation causes in existing con-
vcntions with the United states.
Omcials OF this governmet. however.
are said to expect. after the signature
Continued on seventh PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
GOOD MAN GONE WRONG
That Is senator stones Opinion of
President Tnft.

Washington. August IA shining
example %! Il good man gone wrong
was tic characterization OF President
Taft made BY Senator stone. OF Nils
souri,. in speech in the Senate to
day attacking the Presidents veto OF
tho Democratic Progressive wool tarifi
bill
Senator stone credited the President
With high motives. bu. said he aad al
lowed himself 10 become the victim OF
Environment"
The President IS high-class man
he said. His Ideals and Impulses arc
nu,uralis' good helloye him to be a
patriotic American. devoted - the tn
terests % his country and its people.
II loft TO follow the bent Of his own
nclinatious. Inc would. tnink. seek
with singleness OF purpose to promote
the public veal
But ho is 80 cnvironed VITA polul-
cal eNigcncies. 50 bound hy the inter
ests to which MS party is ohliga ted
that he often allows himself 70 be
-pcrsraded. Instead Or leading.
he too often allows himself to be led.
lie becomes the servant or tie special
interests. instead OF the people II.
snort ne becomes tho shining example
" a good man going wrong"
Senator Stone devoted much Of his
criticism 10 'ihat elusive but potential
uuantty known as the Tarln Board.
Senator stone sail Vie President hal
vetoed the wool oil again "out os a
tender consideration FOR tho Judgment
81 hve mon. nnknown Z, fame. whom
he had appointed 60 make an inye.ti-
CATION
It looks 700 much as Il the presl-
lsni was playing politics." le added.
iic .e candidate iof r"-ele.tion and
ne rs Deset by numerous embarrass-
i"'nis Governor Wilson declares for
sHn, revision downward in accord =
anco w!tA bis party platform ANA I'M
Br.i Moose is roaring Tor rsA5ical cut
100 al! the schedules
"i'h Wilson 10 the fore calm. self-
posSessed maFterfll marching on tri-
Nmpfantiy. and win tn. wiid Bun Moose
Gaming ana foarins promiscuousiy.
what can stand-Dat candidate do9"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
CITY BOMBAROED
BY REBEL FORCES
Combined Revolutionary Armies
Under General Mena At
tack Managua.
ARMISTICE is VIOLATED
Shells Sent Hurting Into Capt.
tai Despite Protests OF
American Minister.

Managua Nicaragua, August l2-Tnc
combined rebel forces under General
Luis Mena, the Secretary OF War re-
Gently deposed ~ presiden, Diaz and
General ze.edon. one time War Score
tary in the Cabinet Of former prcsi-
dent ZelAya. began a bombardment OF
the N!carasuan capital at o'clock
sunday morning
For several hours the attacking
guns were out OF range and the shells
fell short OF the city. At noon. how
ever. the rebel pieces We're advanced
and shrapnel shells burst frequently
over the city proper. Several women
and children were wounded by bullets
from the exploding missiles When the
hombardment became general the
government troops replied TO the attack
with the guns on Iona Hin. the
fortress defending the city. and the
firing continued heavily all afternoon.
At o'clock the rebels made fierce
CONTINUED on Third Pag-)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
LINER HITS ICEBERG

rorsiran in Collision, hut l. Re
ported Not Sadly Damaged.
NIontrcnI. August i..-lhe alinn
Line .tenner ,orsicmn, which sailc'!
from Mouireni last i'ridns with zoo
pnsncnGcr-, pound for Liverpool.
struck an iccherG east Of ncile Isle,
nenr New Foundland. late this AT
ternoon, hut apparently sustained no
serious damaEc. The wireless mes
sugc with which Captain Cook. of
the Corsicnn. reported the accident
to Allan Line officers here tu-ni,,ht
read;
"Cor.icnn struck an Iceberg this
afternoon al 1 o'clock, while going
Yer, slow. stem Injured nDovr
winter line. Ship is makinS no
winter. VIII proceed on voyage"
There were REPORTS here early in
the evening ihns the steamers Lake
CbnmpInin aud Scandinavian were
brocecding 10 the assistance Of th.
Coraicnn. but this WINS declared nj
the tIinn Line offices to he Incor-
rect. II was snid TINT the Corsicnn
was not In need of assistance
The Corsicnn is one of tile newest
ana InrEest of the Allan Line steam
ers. IL WINS built Mt Glasgow five
years ago and is of HID tons reg
lister. The exact position of the Cor
ricsn when she struck the iccbcrl. ia
not stated. hut IL Is believed 10 hny.
been 100 miles east OF ncIIc Isle
The signal service at belle Isle
reports TINT dense fog prevailed
this afternoon. ana this probaI,iy
was the cause of the nccidenf.
The Corsicnn carried t,venty-hvc
frst-clnnn, siNty-two second-ciass
and zoo stcernsc passengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
PROVES HERSELF HEROINE
Woman Swimmer saves Man and
Two Boys From Drowning.

TWO Boys From Drowning.
New York, August I2.-N'nmje
Rnmspcrser. Twenty-Five years old.
s,,imu.in& instructor in the Nomcn'H
section OF II public bnth on the Ens;
River front. +aNcd nun and tv"
little boys from drowning To-day.
while hundreds chccred her.
young man. in trying 10 rescue :vfo
Inds who had fallen from IL nnnt
which hnd drifted out into the river.
wns himself overcome and sank.
Miss RnmpcrGcr jumped into Ihc
tide-swcpt river. aud. reachinE the
place where the man had sunk,
divcd md finally reached him. She
SWIM Ia thc float with him. aud
having got him ON IL, turned 10 the
BOYS. one of whom hud already gone
down.
The lad who had sunk came to
the surface, aud she seized both him
and his companion. VINO ,sns strug-
Cling nearby. Then, battling against
the tide ana waves. she avnm with
the boys. one Of whom had tainted
until rouhout reached her. Then
he snnk. but she divcd and got HIN,
again.
One nj the hoNs and the man are
In hospital In serious condition.
There were five drowninSs here To-
day and the same number yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
La Folle tie Brings
Charge Against Post
Office Officials.
THEY, IN REPLY,
CALL II ABSURD
Not Interested, They Say, in
What Postal Clerks Contribute
to Wisconsin's Mans Inves-
tigation of the Service-Vote
Will Be Taken To-Day
on Appropriation Bill.

Vras.f,.,r .,,, 81. r..
.,.,o.d.,. 80.
a1s 10 ~ a'ier NC hours worA on 'he
pos.'o..vs -pP.o''''a'''n oi.'' teae'.el
s. W. ~ me-
.|,,ss I'm, ''Vy'. i,
"a. pm
~ $500 - : w.
.re,tis., -i~,., ~. ,,, -. -
sl,-,i . aefn.
.,,taf.. - -,
/ on. r,.-.-.,,,,,,, - .tn,,., ~. MI
a,.o.l, 49,. t,...,t-
,-,,ia., 49,. i,',1 ,t,. n,.s,.,i
se,,,i1.
- S''n ''' nf.'a 60 IND {
80
9p''""s a'''o'' russian !" ma a.
'.'' , .
I''''. ~ ''1" ''' s''-
"...,,,.,.
80 az
'pP'.S"
-, I,,.A
..,.... a., !
-. -. o,,,
IT,, 49,. .o.-tl.,.. ,,o. l,,,,,oc,os ,,,,,b
"i"HS % '''
- -"
~ ~ ''-'s
, ,..n ..
,,i..., LII
- htt 49, 80,
,,,ts.s1sn ,,hsn hi
~, oa,r1sis ~ ne post
C,g[5 i,.r,-,,,,sr- rt,isd nts man IN
,,, ,es- -. res,,l, al IN
ne s making. or for any
oft.r n,lrnoso
49,. -. s,o-e s,ste,,.n, mat
49,. .,,5.,1c.aa an .saIonaa,e
-, p~s.,a IL cra-.c,ar ,he
,fs-es lie shsn~a no ono in ,be post
,,.ftre re--r,,~.,,, NC ~ siirt,.., in
80. Ia ~ r.nttes M llarks ,ae
S.r,,o,,s 5r,.frias All mail addressed
- rren,be-s ~ congress IN washington
nnssos out az the hands OF the post
orhce Deu,rtmen, when /, reaches the
senate and House nost-o:ices"
chief Inspector Robert c. sharp was
equally cer,sln ina, Senator L. Fol-
iette's charges we're un;ounaeI. ana
vas er,rbatic d, his denial OF Them.
NO ,tte1ant If course. ever WIS made
10 watch Senator La Follstte's mail or
10 ascertain mo contents Of .uy letter
addrcssed 10 hin, or sent OUT uy ain..
said ,h, INSPECTOR. ANY Inspector
caught oper!n. sealed letter nor ad-
dressed TO him would be subjected 10
the f!u penaltv of the law In fact.
an inspector. having knowiede. OF The
law on the subject could no., under
such circumstances. escape pen:,en
tiary sentence"
senator La Toilette. after making his
charges. said that men were removed
from tn. rail way service for no other
reason than ;ney toired ORGANIZATIONS
designed TO improve labor conditions in
the service"
cites Ca.e Of Nichols.
He cited several instances Including
the case Of George ". Nichols. VINO,
after twenty-twos years Of service IN
the 5opartneut. was stspended shortly.
after he became "A candidate for once
In the Railway Mail Clerks protec-
tive Association The Senator dis
cussed the gag rules promulgated bv
President Roosevelt and President TAFT.
forb.ddng post-oftice employees rom
carving heir rrtavenoas Ia r..,hors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
Coming Back to N e w
York Only as Ma
terial Witness.
MAY GO FREE IF
HE CONFESSES
District Attorney Relies on Him
to Corroborate Stories Told by
Rose and Weber, and Fur
ther Tighten Coils OF Evi-
dencc Around Lieuten-
ant Becker.


New York. August I2.-sam sohonps
alleged .o,,,,..,..,
, vac "t'D1'
MY" HERMAN koAenihal
. 20 be held on has arrival her. from
HOT springs. Ark. wnere hs Was ar
rested Saturday. as material Witness
and not as one OF the aceonyllc.s d,
was stated by Distric, -Attornry ,y6tt-
snan Tonight This form or i-.nti,filt. /.
is conditional. however. upon Schemes. "a
WILLINGNESS TO corrobogAte In. sto,iss
az Jack Rose and "Brfdrien W.bn.r
charging that Police lieGtenan-
Charles Becker was IN. lrs,lrator OF
ine murder
Mr Ut4,,t 4
II. rnt,r,l.r rio, III. al,s -
had knowledao or ,yha, 80 80
ana ,ylu h. .h. 20,
ohni, %, ayiasr,l -, ','."s 20 ..'s
vouIa hl. ,,at,rIfif..
oinc.rs conyiotlon
A
-4 PC ,A'e' HeaheF 'oi
1'-- - "-"tprs eoHiess4 q
coy 'Na' ne 4e'ef
y. W. n'-'+e'S ara acted
ma" "'tei '"e ints
'' 49, ''i "-''Ns StHeppH
Hei' "' Aaiu' ana heard % 90
''e a"sts' o'-ers ~
~, .,-a' Wy was not eng listed
'" e'''i's -"'!" " h@t 'cheHp-
'N' ''s''''' attorney
"'ay
Or - eNper',1 IN new f'ri-
as ~ i-e sA4i'Hy oi ASS! HifAi
u - t'u''n ana d.
ana ihpinns wr2m
sem Npi
3" Dl'"s nm NAeN
..,.""n Alap"eq Nr'.ns
'. OF TOY springs ''-HHt
thsi ihese repreiser ives we're coming
Ira 't''s-'D tih' S-"rpPs- VINO ieais
go" ie'H ponce De tf'-'l cVeF
9""I'H'' H'htIiss a..yi anN
.''9 '"H' ''Nt lps NnoN1i lei- nus story
a.. ~ W. ~, ,.-ii'".' 'e'' re-. M
ny1 L" 'a'H ana
l'ol" TUT ,s.eE aph'e
~,
""r' h''N ne" - ne"'
ny ''''- W"
'f'-."ta rom ms w'rA sna az Aia" ,
'"'a''' --- -'.~- 'i''
.'.. SH'''r 80. o''te
.o ".''-'e
~ w 70.
80 'sfe'a'.on las ..'
Nas S.i.1' '-s
Sa'o 1tros' N1'i' lot ."e 'epoS''
go seHii l'.es M prosecutor az pre- /
sent has no !eaal r.Shi 10 c:der the
vault ONsE.c. tLf ne regarded ia" fGCf I
81. H.. .Ststcnre of 40 much irn,orta,-.
4, .r-r.c-ior ,..ftb tha ali.ye,iors ,b.t
-, III. -, ,tt ,..,. -, -
-
HHS Aistt' ina 10! several Gays tr
has rad detectives on guard to see that
tho contents o: the vault are NOT Win
orawu Any one attempting TO open
ms bn. ,riIl 80 hailed before tho prose |
,n,o~ ,,.i-,Ass SIN tho c,s. And
sa 49,. ~. -a,soo Co. So
'"r ~"
Jack SuiAVah WHO on se|NrcNY
promised that h would tel MS story
To Afr whitman. Jailed to-.a: to Keep
his rledge Whether visit from hisI
couns4i h.d arythiue u DO with hisl
s,s1o- rb.- ~ near, could no, n.
r-,t. go
no"eHeF' M vas my s'.'-
sullivan ana lnumated 'nAt ne "eNH
seek hts Indictment whether he dc
oided to tell what he knew or not.
Tho public prosecutor tomorrow
r.nl sSt ron, the grand Jury A
t3..,,a, ,n5ir,rnont ar3ins, s,r and
- -. I'm -
ioss'o4y 80" M. i.'s - '''' -
Bockcr' N!lia'N shapiro rNne' OF We
ASSASSINATION car ana INC car al
legged crew. Glib the BLOOD and his
three thug companions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
CATLlM is UNSEATED

Republicnn IL Ousfcd From House
for Violation uf Election Laws.
Washington. August 12-Ncpre-
sentative Theron T.. Cntiin. al Mis-
souri,, Rcpubiicun. was unsrntcd 10
night ~ inciuber al the House at
Representatives, and his Urmocrntic
opponent, who contested the cleo
ton. Patrick /. GIN, ,,ns seated
amid Wild enthusiasm from thc Dem
ocrntir Side. The vote to unsent
tatlin, who WAS charged with Nio-
lntion Of the Missouri law governing
campaign expenses, was III 10 II.
Gill was seated by vote OF i0i to
80. with tvcntH-three voting pres
emit"
Mr.. catiin. iust before the FIRST
roll call, lett the seat he had occu-
pied la the centre 81 the Republican
side of the House aud went 10 his
desk. far in the rcnr. He lifted the
desk lid, and. usinc. an adjoining
chnir ns n repository. removed all
al his hooks nnd PAPERS. He left
the chamber with lnGGine steps,
stopping only 4" grasp the out
stretched hands OF sympnthcttc
friends. Thrcc-qunrters OF an hour
later his successful rival stood he
fore the Speakers desk and took
the solemn oath of Office.
The case throughout the seven
hours OF debntc was bitterly fought
on both sides. The charge against
Nr. Cntlio was TINT he and his FINN
lily had spent $4,000 to elect him 10
Congress. when the Missouri Inv
prohibited nm eNpedlturc by cnndi-
dates "f more than S66.. Other
charges Of frmud were mnde. of nil
of which MIR. CntIin denied knowI-
edge. lie also denied he knew AT
the time OF my expenditures made
by his father and brother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
CAMPAIGN is COSTLY
fenr, ~. Perry iirend, Hns spcnt
~ $1,000 TN FIGHT for senate

ashinFior. August l9-It has cos,
iisnry u PERI, OF Georgia. approHl-
inately $1,000 UP 70 this time In his
e"inpa!en ior the United states senate.
tgfllNs - his eNpens. accourt nled
Today VITA tho SECRETARY ~ the SEN
&C Perry g. seekins the toga of
NrAatoi Bacon Senator Bacon has
sp"n; $500 ,Als far The !arge,, i,.fn
W Perry account was Tor newspap.r
afNsrtlslns The primaries are 10 he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

MONUMENT TO SENATOR CLAY
Marble statue L. Unveiled nj Marietta.
On. BY He Dnmshtcr

MaFle'ta- @. august ia monu-
meni dedicated 20 the memory O.: the
lat. nited states Senator A. s Clay
Was unveiled mere to-day by Mss
EVELYN Clay. an only daughter Tho
bronze statue rests upon = marble
pillar IN the centre ~ p large square
u marble coping providing sanitary
er!nkine fountains Cousressman W.
. Brautley and Bishop Warren :
lAnaI.r da..Nrred aidreSses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
WIDOW DEFENDS HERSELF
She Kills Violent AdmIrer, Who NJ
minded Tint She NfnrrY IIin,.

Nashville. Tenn, August 12'MShnot-
Ing she claims. to protect her honor
years old. to-day killed william shof.
FER few years her senior in the hail
81 her home. Immediately afterward
mitted to $4,000 tl.il
\ few days ago. Mrs Allen claims.
Shofier Violently assaulted her. Sub
sequentIy he demanded that they be
married. Mrs. Allen says she refused
To-day, she says. Shoffer teiephoned to
her and declared that unless she would
consent 10 wedding he would Kill
her.
Mrs. Allen armed herself and when
Shoffor came into her home she fred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
All rlc,rn.Yenr-oln nnth.r

Iowa CIty iowa, august l9-Ths
Youngest mother recordci In Iowa
medical history IS an eleven Year old
SRI from near Davenport WHO gave
birth 10 a healthy eight and ono-hair
pound child at tho University Hospital;
to-day The hospital authorities did
not make public the KRIS mama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
SITE FOR MEMORIALS
Monuments to Butt and Millct VIII BE
ErccIch In W hing

Washneton August ia.-Permiss!on
70 cree, memorial TO Major Archibald
W. But, and Francis Davis Millet. vic
Tins ~ the Titanic disaster on the
public grounds in the capital is granted
by q resolution passed hy the senate
to-day The measure carries no ap-
preparation. ans IL is said that the
memorial Viii be bull; hy public SUBJ
scription. Tho resolution now goes
to the House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
WAR ON PELLAGRA

I'm Is Introduced "a study and Eradi-
cate Disease.
washington. .tlgust t2-War on
pellasra Is proposed us REPRESENTATIVE
i5Nrnes. OF Tennessee who o-day In
troduced . bill instructlng experts or
the Public Health Service TO invests
gate 20 discover its causes and cure.
The bill would appropriate $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
scbepps Is silent Now.

Hot Springs. Ark. August l2.-Rep-
rescntatives OF the New York police
department failed TO arrive here to-
night TO take into CUSTODY Sam
Hchepps. held in connection with the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. the
gambler The next train is due to-
morrow morning. Advices received by
tho loca, Suthorities indicate that rep
rescntatives OF both District Attorney
Whitman's Office and Of tho police are
Schepps Technically Is Il Federal pris-
oner. tho arrest having ebcen made by
Frederick Johnson postmaster. who is
q deputy United States marshal. John
CONTINUED on Seventh PaaeA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
TO HELP THE TRUCKERS
ecre,nry Wilson Directs Investigation

of Conditions In South.
Washington. August l2.-Secretary
Wilson has directed a study by de-
uartment experts TO ascertain what can
be done to help trucking conditions in
the south lie said today that tho
inquiry might extend % tho sales y
nores. grains ana meats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

Popular Excursion TO DanvlIe. Va.
Greensboro. Salisbury and Charlotte. y. c..
August 49, Round trip fares. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Leave Richmond lo:i5 A. NJ. Southern Rail-
way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

that the alleged confession OF Allen
Schreiter. clerk OF tn. Common Coun-
ell. was the basis Tor tho sixteen ar
cases last week. was removed this az
ternoon. when Prosecuting Attorney
Hugh shepherd in sn interview told
sene details Of Sehreitsrs confession.
lice Justice JcMries to assist in max
INK ont warrants against the sixteen
Aldermen arrested last Friday and two
additional m.mhers Of the Common
Council. making eighteen In all who
VIII appear in Police Court Tomorrow
far examination. some on a charge
Of accepting 4 bride and others on a
charge OF promising TO accent a bribe.
Schreiter said his aged mother led
him 70 confess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

(contlnued on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

'i"hhFcuS iNillcd at iAsal5.
MeNico City. August l2-rNyu nun
dr,i dead We're lying in INC street ot
lNtapa tonight When Cienovevo de In
O's band OF rebels hailed on It's march
70 Toluca. the capita OF the state Of
Mexico only fifteen miles north. Tho
town was garrisoned hy aboat 100
rurnlee
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
GOLD DUST
makes pot and pan
spick and span

Pots and pans collect more
dirt and grease than any other
cooking utensil. The one best
way of cleaning them is to use
Gold Dust. Gold Dust not only
takes off the outer surface, but
digs deep after germs and hid
den PARTICLES, and makes them
as spotlessly clean and sani-
tary as when new.
If you want your pots and
pans so bright you can see your
face in them-your pots and
kettles spotless and germ-proof,
use Gold Dust in cleaning. II
will do the work, too, in hall
thetimeofthe ordinary cleanser
and save most of your labor
Gold Dust does the bulk of the
workalone; you merely assist it
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
COURT
HAS FEW CASES
FOR TRIAL NOW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. s.-The
October term Of Superior Court and
Court Of General Sessions convened here
at noon yesterday The trial list for
Superior Court contains twenty-five
cases for trial and eleven for argument,
The following grand jurors will serve
at this terms First district, William v.
Sipple, Sr., Mark l.. Bennett; Second,
William +. Carlisle, James II. Raughley,
Oliver A. Newton; Third, George Hearu,
Isaac s. Giles, William III. Thone;
Fourth. John r. Phillips. Daniel Short,
Fifth, Theodore A. Phillips, George n.
Otwell Harry X. Foolls; Sixth Everett
Hickman, Jonothan Baker Robert l.
Houston; Seventh. Frank w. Holloway,
Furman b. Long; Eighth, Thomas John
son; Ninth, Robert Short, Jacob I. Chip
man; Tenth Robert H. Palmer, David T.
Atkins, John r. Tomlinson The petit
jurors are. First district Charles Short,
John p Bolts, William J.. Tucker; Sec
ond, William $. O'Day. William 7. Car
ter, Arthur r Morris; Third Ira Wright,
William u. Ellis William II Williams (;
Fourth, Charles Messick, Weightman w.
Bryan, Edward Kitchens; Fifth. Elmer
r. Riggin William Anderson, John r.
White: sixth, Charles T. King, H. b.
Mitchell. Joseph II. Williams; Seventh,
David Hall, Thomas Hickman, Samuel
ID Bennett; Eighth, Robert D. Steven
sun. ST.. Daniel Steele, Ninth, Eiwood
Holson, Clarence b. Pritchett. Joshua
Collins Tenth Joseph Lynch, James w.
Hooker, Cornelius n NAPLES, John n.
Dodd