davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-27
Glauts' Last
 Win GiUeS
 Them Flag
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-The cham pionship of the National league is now settled definitely in favor of the New York Giants for the second successive year The standing with the pennant clinched by New York is as follows:
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
HILLCREST

The Clyde Memorial Club of Cal
vary p e. church met last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward
Rhodes, when final preparations were
made for the bazaar to be held Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon and
evening, on the church lawn. at the
corner of Lore and Woodside avenue.
A musical program is being arranged
and on Saturday evening the Della
ware College band will furnish the
music. The Rt Rev. Frederick j..
Kinsman. bishop of the diocese. will
be present Saturday afternoon. The
booths and those in charge of them
will be fancy work, Mrs. A. Edward
Rhodes: candy, Mrs. Charles B. Pal
mer: cake, Mrs. John r. Wilson; ice
cream, John R. Wilson; novelty
Yorke Il. Rhodes.
Mrs. j. Parke Lloyd of Woodhurn
Heights n. ]. visited her sister Mrs
A. Edward Rhodes yesterday.
Mrs. Edward II. Brennan Jr.. has
returned home after a visit to her par
/ ents In Germantown.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
MAD DOG In
KITCHEN BAD AS
BULL In SHOP

After demolishing practically
everything movable in the kitchen Of
the home Of Terrence Carvin, No. 6
East Fourteenth street. a mad dog,
suffering with the worst case of rab-
les ever seen b. City Dog Catcher
Kopp was captured by the latter yes
terday afternoon, and removed to the
pound, where it was killed The dog
was pet Ia the Carvin home and be-
gan to act strangely yesterday for the
first time 1t ran into the kitchen and
began to tear things apart, but
strangely, made no attempt to attack
any member Of the family. Kopp had
some difficulty in capturing the ca
nine, which made for MIN -4e minute
he entered the house, but he finally
succeeded.
This makes the seventh dog cap
tured by Kopp since October /.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
LAUREL GETS THE
NEXT CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Oct. 16.-The second
session of the Sunday School Insti-
tute of the Diocese of Delaware,
which convened here yesterday. open
ed at 1.30 O'Clock with an address
on "The Church Catechism and
Sunday school, by the Rev. II. Paul
Dyer or Philadelphia The discus
sion which followed was opened by
the Rev. f. NJ. Kirkus, Of Whining
ton.
A. 215 o'clock another phase of the
same subject was taken by the Rev.
Kensey ]. Hammond. his subject be-
ing: "The Catechism and the City
Sunday School" The discussion fol-
lowing this was opened. by the Rev.
Benjamin Fish Thompson. OF Dover.
The Rev. e. H. J. Andrews, of Mil
ford, took as his subject on the same
topic. "The Catechism and the Coun-
try Sunday School," The Rev. c. Z.
Ball Of Seaford, opened the discussion
on this subject
The institute just prior 70 adjourn
ment decided that the next institute
would be held at Laurel on October
Is, 1913.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
GOV. WILSON
ON STATE TOUR

Governor Woodrow Wilson, Demo
cratic nominee for President, viii
tour part of Delaware tomorrow, de-
livering series of addresses the final
being uttered in the Opera House here
at 8 o'clock unless he has to address
an overflow meeting at Tenth and
Market streets. which is not un-
likely
The Democratic nominee will re-
view the big political parade held in
his honor before his address in the
Opera House The Mill Creek Hun
dred Democratic Club will head the
procession which will form at Third
and French streets and march to
Front and Market to Ninth to West,
to Delaware avenue, passing Gov
ernor Wilson in the reviewing stand
at Tenth and Market streets.
Governor Wilson will have as his
escort young men of the First Yot-
ers' Club.
Al the overflow meeting at Tenth
and Market streets Judge Wescott, of
Camden, y. j., who nominated Gov
ernor Wilson for the Presidency, will
speak while Mr.. Wilson is appearing
in the Opera House. Attorney-Gcn-
eral Andrew c. Gray will also address
this meeting.
Among those who will participate
In the parade tomorrow evening will
be 200 members of the Ninth Ward
and the East End Democratic Clubs.
They will form at Nandever avenue
and Claymon. street
Simon p. Dohorty. chief marshall
of the entire parade has for his aides
james Harldns, George w Bader,
/ Thomas Hannigan. James c. ONeal,
/ John ID Kelley. Emil zock. Charles
Jack. Dr. c. Anthony Beck, Frank
Hughes. Jeremiah Moynihan. John J..
McGovern and c. William Malcom.
The Wilson and Marshall Campaign
/ Club OF the Fourth Representative
District is making great preparations
/ for the demonstration This district
comprises the first, third and fifth
wards and will probably be the larg-
est turnout in the parade
James l. Dolan viii be chief mar
shal OF the Fourth district club The
club will form at Front and Madison
Ward Democratic Clubs band will
head the procession.
Before speaking in Wilmington Gov
ernor Wilson will visit down stat,
towns, his itinerary being;
Arrive here at o'clock Thursday
morning; leave about 500 o'clock OF
special train for Georgetown: MAKE
an address there at II o'clock noon
leave there at 1890; arrive in Dove
at 22O: leave there at 3.24 and ar
, rive in Middletown at 3.57; if weathe
is stormy, leaves there at 4.40 an'
stops at New Castle. where he speak
at 512 coming here by auto. Cover
nor Wilson will not stop at Odess
, and Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
BULLET PUTS END
REPRESENTATIVES
In The CAMPAIGN
ContInued From First Page. ]

Continued From First Page)
political parties were agreed ON this
today One outcome of the shooting
was a direct change in the editorial
policy Of the New York Herald, which
heretofore had rule that the name
of Colonel Roosevelt should not be
mentioned. Today the name Of the
wounded candidate appeared in big
type, and 1t was made plain by the
Herald in a leading cartoon that,
while it opposes the Roosevelt poll
cies, IL "admires his pluck"
John Schrank, il is agreed, Is
mentally deficient and II is pointed
out that he is representative OF a
type that Is readily influenced. Be
cause OF his the change in political
methods has been decided on by all
campaign managers and abusive per-
sonal politics will no longer be toler-
ated incidentally, the wounding of
the Colonel has halted all of the
stump speakers. Bede and Harlan,
who We're camping on the Colonel's
trail. have been recalled Governor
Wilson viii cancel all Of the public
dates he can. President Taft has
not been on the stump at all.
Until the Progressives decide what
they will do in going ahead with their
speaking campaign IL is not believed
Governor Wilson will make any plans
although the host OF minor speakers
now on the stump win continue, mere
ly dropping personalities from their
public utterances.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

mingt0n's industries. the Hilles and
Jones Company the j. Morton Poole
Company and tine Belts Machine Com
pany. Had this measure become
law, Alr Vale said, those plants would
have been closed and the workers
forced from employment
This is the man you are asked 10
support, one who watched out for
your interests. VIII you support
him. asked Mr. Vale.
During the address the Socialists
asked If there was any country where
the purchasing power of dollar was
less than in this country. Mr.. Vale
said 1t was a fair question and he
illustrated his answer by comparing
the bread riots Of Italy, where IL re-
quired a larger portion of a mans
earnings to buy a pound Of beefstoak
than here He said that higher wages
mean higher cost of living, but that
the man Of prudence vas enabled to
save money. With low traffic. or
free trade. cost of living was low but
in many cases one would not have
the dollar TO purchase the necessities
of life.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Vales ad-
dress David j. Reinhardt. candidate
for State Senator from the First Dis
trict, made a short address
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
COMMEND CHIEF
FOR PARADE PLANS
Adjutant General 0. M. D.
Tells Police Commission
Department Did Well

The Police Commission at It's meet
ing yesterday afternoon took occasion
to commend Chief OF Police Black for
the excellent arrangements he made
for protecting the public in "Old
Home Week" last week AT the same
time a letter from Captain c. NJ Dill
Ion, acting on orders of the Organ
ized Militia of Delaware was read
The police were commended in the
!. Pusey Wickersham communication
for the arrangements made during the
evening parade of the military beyond
Washington street bridge last We'd
nesday, which tended to make the re-
view a success.
Chief Black said he desired to take
the occasion to extend his thanks
to all the members of the department
for the splendid services they gave
last week
A representative of tn Dlaware
and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company wantd to know if the mem-
bers were willing to sign an agree
ment with his company, taking over
four telegraph poles used by the de-
partment for police and fire reporting
wires, located in Rodney street be
tween Tenth street and Delaware ave-
nue.. It appears that he Street and
Sewer Department signed a former
agreement in which rental of 81 per
pole appears. That department hav-
ing no use for the poles wishes to
turn them over to the Police Depart
ment. There appeared to be a diff
ference of opinion among the mem
bers of the Board as TO whether the
Street and Sewer Department or they
should sign the agreement. No action
will be taken until the board considers
the matter with the Directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department.
Michael Cunningham, aged 33 years,
living at No. 102 ~ Franklin street,
a trolley car motorman, made appli-
cation for a position on the force. The
application was ordered fled.
Chief Black reported fines and
costs, collected during the week, Of
$685. Twenty-six prisoners were
committed to the workhOuse during
the week The street sergeants re-
ports showed no sales of liquor in
clubs last Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
AFTER WORKERS
VIEW ON STATE
LIABILITY LAW

The commission to draft an en-
ployers' liability and workmen's
compensation law. will hay9 its first
public hearing this afternoon in the
hall adjoining the DUPONT ballroom
on the eleventh floor OF the dupont
building, when an opportunity is to
be given to all interested persons to
discuss the proposed laws.
A member Of the commission form
ing the draft of the proposed law,
said this morning that while a work.
ing tentative draft had been drawn,
Il is by no means complete and is sub
ject to change. He said the commits
sion did not intend to make this ten
tative draft public, at this time at
least. He said the object Of the pub
lie hearings is to learn the views Of
workmen and employers as to what
they think a liability and compensa-
ton law should provide for II, out
Of these expressions from both sides.
suggestions are made that are con-
sidered by the commission to be ad-
yantageous, they will be embodied in
the draft.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
X. G. E. MAY
OPEN DOORS TO
YOUNGER MEN

It is expected that Lemuel e.
Mari win be reelected grand master
of exchequer at the annual meeting
OF the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
knights Of Pythias which will meet
in New Castle tomorrow. Mr.. Marr
has served as grand master of 'exche-
Quer for thirty-six years and has
been a member of the Knights of Py-
thias for forty-four years.
The Wilmington delegates will
leave here a 1880 O'Clock by trolley
for New Castle Action will be taken
on the age of question. The age for
admission to the Golden Eagles is
now 21 years. but an effort will be
made to reduce the age limit to is
wears
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
MIR. HILLES HEAD
OF AUTO CLUB

At the meeting of the Delaware
Automobile Association last night in
the rooms of the Board Of Trade the
following officers were elected. T.
Allen Hilles, president; Joseph Ban
croft, first vice-president; A. B. Rich
ardson, second vice-president; A.
Greenabaum, third vice-president;
Charles G.. Guyer, secretary; William
Staniar, treasurer. Executive com
mittee-JQhn G. Bird, Walter l.. But
Ter. John J. Satterthwaite
The president will appoint a com
mittee In the near future, on good
roads which will work in connection
with the Levy Court and legisla-
tive committee in securing better
roads throughout the state.
Announcement was made by Mr..
Hilles and Mr. Guyer who attended
the Delaware County Pa, A. A ban
quet, that Delaware will probably be
affected by the Sproul chain of high
ways The sum of $4,000 has been
appropriated for this chain of good
roads and Delaware will be greatly
benefited II the chain is extended to
the Delaware line.
II was decided to erect sign posts
along all State roads and along the
New York to Washington turnpike.
Il is planned TO hold a banquet
about the first of the year in the du-
Pont Hotel to boost new roads in the
country.
II was proposed at the meeting
last night to hold a novel run from
this city to Dover and return, some
time next spring. The time of all
the cars in the run will be averaged
and the one coming nearest to this
average will be declared the winner.
This will allow the drivers of the
cars to run at any speed they may
select.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
INSISTED ON OATH;
THE FINE IS $40

Mary Chambers. colored, according
10 Isaac Morris. also colored, curseo
him on the street last night Mary
denied the charge. In doing so, she
used an oath several times until
Judge Cochran warned her not to use
the term so often. Mary continued
to use the oath until Judge Cochran
said: "lil give you something TO
think about II you use that word
again." Judge Cochran then impos-
Cd a fine Of $40 and costs
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE
REPUBLICAN RALLY

Republicans Of the Fourth Repre-
sentative District will hold a meeting
at No 407 Shipley street on Friday
night A large attendance is expec-
ted, as Charles r. Miller. candidate
for Governor. and James M. satter-
field, candidate for Attorney General.
will address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

A. NJ. n on, a farmer living near
Canaan, Maine, says: Foley Kidne
Pills have entirely cured me of sciatic
rheumatism caused by uric acid in
my blood. 1t has also removed num-
erous black specks that were con-
tinually before my eyes. / am only
too glad to say a good word for Foley
Kidney Pills" N. b. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second streets. Wilmington,
na1
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
DnnLEY AFTER CANES.

The Dudley football team Of Can
den, n. j., would like TO hear from a
first-clas steams having grounds an
paying a good guarantee Dudley hi
November 16 and % open for game
Address II. Niessner. No. 1926 duPoi
street, Camden. n. }.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Charged with the larceny of s14
and a watch in New Castle, John
Miswa was brought here from Phil
adelphia on requisition papers yester-
day afternoon by State Detective Nc
Coy and taken to New Castle last
evening where he was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Dickerson.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
FOUR NOMINEES
DROP OFF THE
SUCKER" TICKET

Four candidates nominated for the
by the Allee-Layton Pro-
gresslves in their recent county con-
vention have sent in their designations
from the Sucker ticket" The men
nominated set forth that they do not
desire to stand on that ticket and
have requesed that their names not
appear on the ballot.
The four who have refused to accept
the Sucker ticket" nominations are:
J. W. Suddard, who was named for
Senator in the Sixth district.
George Chandler. who was named
for the Legislature in Christiana hun
dred
Theodore B. Rogers, who was named
for the Legislature in New Castle
hundred.
Adelbert Peel. who was named for
the Legislature in Pencader hundred.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

Many have found by experienc
that renting a furnished room ths
meets ali requirements and makes
pleasant home may be best accon
plished through the Wants.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
N. JOHN,S AIIxILIARY MFRTINI

The Women's Auxiliary of 5
Johns p. E. Church will meet in IL
parish house Of the church at
o'clock tomorrow morning II
meeting will continue all day an
luncheon will be served at noon.
large attendance is requested.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
wh.r. nIvsre. wa. Eu,iI.

'1n ancient Greece when a man was
divorced the law provided that he must
not marry a woman who was younger
than his first wife,
''Did they ever have a divorce case
I'm ancient Greecer-Chicsgo Record.
Herald.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
CENTREYILLE REPrRLICANs

Ameeting of the Republicans of the
Western District of Christiana Hun
dred will be held at Centreville on
Friday evening, to arrange for an
open air mass meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
RERGE sIsTERs AT uNIoN.

The Berge Sisters, singing evange-
lists. are attracting large crowds to
Union NJ r. Church. They will sing
and conduct services there every
night this week.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
Too Bio a Meal.

} Tramp-Madam. could you spare u
poor man something to eatg Mrs
stingy-I VIII call my husband. Tramp
No, thanks, madam, l am no can
nibal.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
AsRrRY CHURCH srpPER

An oyster supper will be given in
Asbury NJ. r. Church tonight The
women Of the church have provided
fine menu The first table will be
ready at 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
Old Eashianad.

"How old fashioned they arer'
"Soy'
"Yes; they still keep their fathers
and mothers pictures hanging in the
living room."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

The buying public. as tie result Of
many practical experiences, has
been trained to read tle Want Col
umns-AdV.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
DEATHS.
Robert W Arthurs.
Hannah p. Brinton.
John Glenn,
Elma Maria McKinsey.
william z. Sparks.
Nellie Casey.

Lima NlhllA MlAAAn1Ngf
william E. Sparks.
Nellie Casey.
ARTHURs-In this city. on October IA
1919. Robert W. ArthurS. aged 3s years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. sol Monroe street on Wednes-
day evening October i6, at 730 O'Clock In
termont at Smyrna, Dell on Thursday, Octo-
Der II.
BRINTON-Noar Trenton, \. T., on October
10 1912 Hannah =. Brnton. daughter Of
the late Amos c. Brinton, in her cath year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
brother, Mr.. Edward I. Brinton. No. 22l0
Market street on Friday October s, az D.
M Interment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery
GrENN-In this city. on October 10, 1912,
John husband Of Mary A Glenn.
Relatives, friends and Holy Name Society
are invited 20 attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 222 North Van Buren
street on Thursda, morning, October H.
at o o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. Paul s
church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
McKINSFN-In this city on October 10.
lei2 Eima Maria McKinsey.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
nerhew. James Tibbitt. No. io3 S. dupont
street on Friday morning. October rs, ~
1880 O'Clock Interment az Newark NJ. y.
cemetery upon arrival OF 1890 train on
u. and o. railroad.
SPARKS-In this city. on October 3 1912,
William r. Sparks, aged n years
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral from the residence Of bis
son.in-law, Howard n. Smith. No. s3l Van
Buren street. on Friday afternoon. October
is. at > O'Clock lnterment at Rvervicv
cemetery.
CASEY-In this city, on October 10
1912. Nellie, daughter of Ellen and
the late Michael Casey.
Relatives and friends are invited tC
attend the funeral from the residence
Of her mother No. 915 Spruce street
on Friday morning, at 3 o'clock Re
QUEEN mass at ST. Mary's church. In
terment st. Joseph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
CITIzENS SCHOOL OPENs.

The Citizens School for non English
speaking people was opened last night
with very impressive ceremony. The
program opened with the singing OF
America" by all resent. followed by
short prayer. Addresses were
then made by DR.. George w. Twit-
myer. on THE School and the Flag"
William r. Kurtz, on American Citi-
zenship;" d. NJ. Cleland. on Our
Neighbors Across the Sea-" and Mayor
Howell. who told OF the vast oppor
tunities offered TO the foreigner in
this country.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
FINANCIAL ANp COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily by r. D. LackeY &
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16
Pay Your
Election
Bets in
EScanabas---

and the winner will
never have reason
to criticise your
judgment. They are
easy to get-for
practically every
cigar dealer sells
them. II you find
one that doesn't
send us his name
and address.
The popularity Of
the Escanaba Cigar
is due solely to its
MERIT. We might
have called It
EVERYMAN'S CT
GAR, for that is
what it is. Every
man who really
knows its worth
smokes 1t regularly
in preference TO
any other brand.
In reality a 10c
Cigar for half the
price. $500 for a
box of so. Five
different shapes.
Evening journal., 1912-10-16

"a
ksIa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-22

McDavitt, Ysidoro LOngOria. The
clerks were Manuel Saldana. jr.. NJ.
Soils Carlos Bues and Fidel Ynahosa.
Mr.. Russell and Mr.. Longoria were
independents. Mr. McDavitt was q
Democrat. caused two lines of voters
10 be formed one from the North
and one from the South. | did not
give instructions that one independ-
ent and one democrat vote alternate
ly simply ordered two lines form
ed. Ny purpose was to give each
side an equal chance in approach
ing the polls.
If everybody had voted in accor-
dance with the line they were with
and there We're no challenges sus
tanned this manner of voting would
have resulted in a tie. They were IL
challenges sustained against the in
dependents and three or four against
the democrats | could distinctly re-
lAlC hcitlltS Vi tllit VI lOul
whom | knew to be Independents
coming into the polls from the demo
cratic line Later in his testimony
Mr.. Canales gave the names of these
as being j. G Fernandez, Mr. Fer
nandez brother that works in the
bank. John Gregg. Hy Verhelle and
Mr. Franz
II knew that this would give tho
Independents the advantage if thess
men voted the independent ticket a.
thought they would | don't remem-
ber any democrats coming through
the Independent line. | still adhered
to the manner OF voting alternately
Both sides had voters still in line
at seven O'Clock in the evening when
the polls closed There were two vOt-
ing booths in the polls which | con
structed myself on the evening before
election. The law calls for four booths
and | made a requisitiOn on the city
marshal for the booths but. as he did
not have them ! tried TO borrow them
from County Judge Bartlett. but
found that the walls of the county
booths were 50 encrusted with rust
that they were unfit for service. In
the afternoon we We're voting SC
fast that | had hopes Of voting the
entire strength OF both parties before
the polls closed
Asked as TO his political faith al
the time Of the election. Mr. Canales
said that at the time he was "on the
fence" and that he had accepted the
position of presiding officer with the
understanding that he would show
partialitv 70 none. Asked why such
All understanding was necessary. Mr.
Canales said that II was customary
for the presiding officer to favor the
party appointing him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-22
CONE JOHNSON
FINED BY COURT
As Sneed's Attorney, Johnson Per
sisted in Asking Question of Wit
ness Contrary to Courts Ruling.

TT. Worth, Nov 21-Cone John
son. counsel for The defense i'll tie
trial of John Beal Sneed was fined
a hundred dollars today because ne
persisted in askius question O. wit
ness which the court ruled ont.
BY the question the defense hoped
to show that Capt A. G.. BOyce whom
Sneed is accused of having murdered
gave his son money for the purpose
Of eloping with Sneed's wita.
Johnson paid the fin estating that
he made the question sufficiently of
record to be used in an appeal and he
had accomplished what he Intended
At the time w f. Farwell a Dal-
hart banker, was testifying as to
checks signed by Boyce, jr.
w. H. Atwell Y S. district attor-
new who was on the stand when
court adjourned was Sneed's person
al attorney at the time of the shoot
ing last January and denied the al
legged remarks he was said TO have
made about Sneed and Henry Bow
man, Sneed's brother in law.