davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
DIX LIKES HIS OFFICE
Repeats That He Wants and Elk
poets a denomination.

Albany. July Ex-Governor Dix returned
from his Thomson home to-day and re-
iterated that he was candidate for renom-
nation. Il expect" said he, that the
party will tender me a denomination. and
I am frank to say that am a candidate
III discussing the possible candidacy OF
Mayor Gaynor OF New York the Governor
said he believed the Mayor was OF the
same frame of mind now az he was two
years ago, when he declared he would not
relinquish his present Office for the Govern
orship
In the selection Of a national Progress
sive candidate at Baltimore" said the
Governor the progressive administration
of New York State was reflected. be-
lleve the Baltimore platform was an ampli-
hcation of the Rochester pledges of two
years ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
TWO DEATHS IN BOSTON
Hottest July 9 in the Weather
Bureaus History.

Boston. July 9.-The seventh day Of cx-
ccssive heat In New England, was the hot
test OF the summer and the hottest July In
the history OF the Weather Bureau. Two
deaths and about thirty prostrations were
recorded at Boston hospitals In Boston
the official thermometer registered s8. but
I'm the streets the 100 mark was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
"WATER WAGON" ADVISABLE
HEALTH RULES FOR SUMMER.

Dress lightly and as cool as possible
Avoid physical exercise.
Keen out Of the sun.
Drink cool water in plenty.
Avoid alcoholic beverages ana tea
and coffee in excess
Eat spsrineIy Of fish, fruits ano
v.oe.sbIes. and drink milk and bur.
termllk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
NINE DEAD IN QUAKER CITY
Heat Kills Six and Drives Three
Others to End Their Lives.

Philadelphia. July Six deaths due to
the heat were reported here to-day, and
three other persons committed suicide. their
acts also being attributed to the excessive
heat There were more than twenty pros
trations reported during the day and even
ing.
The maximum temperature reported by
the Weather Bureau was % degrees at
y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
NINE DEATHS IN CHICAGO
Score of Prostrations When the
Mercury Reaches 90.
by Telegraph to The Tribun,

TUN TTIFKTdVW ~ INC TIUWnF,
Chicago, July 9.-The mercury reached the
81 mark here to-day. and nine deaths were
reported from heat. bringing the total dur
Ing the present hot wave up TO forty.
The high humidity made the heat almost
unbearable and tonight a score OF pros
trations have been reported. From o'clock
until the thermometer stood steadily at 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
GIRL TO FINISH sKYscRApER.

Miss Alberta Claire, the Wyoming girl
who recently completed trip on her pony
from that state to the Pacific Coast, and
from there to this city. says she's going to
drive the last rivet on the tower OF the
Woolworth Building at noon to-day. She
will ride in a cage 70 the fifteth floor and
then climb ladders to the summit. She de-
clares she will do ii with the permission Of
Francis Holmes, superintendent of the
Woolworth Building When that little work
is done she will start on her trip around the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
ARCHIBALD CASE GOES OVER
House Probably Will Pass I'm
peachment Resolution Thursday.
iron The Tribune Bureau.1

tFrom The Tribune Bureau1
Washington, July 9-The House devored
FIVE hours 20 academic debate on the Clay
ton contempt bill to-day. temporarily post
poning consideration of the privileged reso-
luton tc impeach Judge Robert W. Arch
bald. of the Commerce Court. II was
agreed 10 vote on the contempt measure
on Thursday.
Chairman CLAYTON Of the judiciary Com
nlittee announced that he would ask for
vote on the Archibald impeachment reso-
luton al that time. The contempt bill
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-30

AS to the WOOgOwers situaton If be true that they
Taft debt of gratitude for political avors, then the
President good president; for he of the
whole people he avors industry the expense of the
That the woogrowers, through their president, may
have felt obligated to lay low until their legislation carried
through, argues that the president small revengef man.
willing to let legislation go through its merits. but
ready take to anything that did not yield him
personal profit AS matter of fact the woogrowes have
taken much hand politics this this very
son. That Gooding finally did out individual
being ngattude the highest type of political honesty
There proverb whoever will steal for you, will steal
from YOU which is not without application. If they had
little confidence the president that they believed he would
give them especial avors at the expense Of the rest of the
country that he would etaate if they did support
him. he did deserve their support From Gooding he
does not get it.
1t should be said further that this invocation Of debt
of gratitude has been the argument of political thieves since
time began TO get under obligation, and then to
stamp his personal and moral identity by ringing in the
changes gratitude matter how vile the to be
pursued old 1t is the that has
embttered the American people against the Taft adminsa
ton The Norton letter. the Withholding of earned politi
cal rights from and representatives not personally
and the Aldrches the Cannons and the Lori
and the Knoxes who have that Statesman virtue of
lively personal gratitude those who have helped them in
the pastthese the arguments that destroying the
President slavSh devotion to the whom he knows
be in avshy devoted to the trust powers that made
Them has started the revolt against Taft No but ad
the quality of honest gratitude honest but de-
spses avsh subservience sinister Influences that esab
lsh personal obligation for what they get out of it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-30
GOODNESS oINGRATITUDE'' no TAFT.

Former Governor Gooding to congratulated the
assault made upon him by the Statesman for alleged ngra
that he has chosen support Roosevelt instead of
for president this year The Statesman proves that be-
cause Taft Idaho years ago speak for Goodng
the sheep Goodng being the president Of
the National Woogrowers Association indebted to Taft
avors present prospective Goodng had moral right
support Teddy instead of Taft Ingrattude the States
is writ large all over the Gooding career
If the Recorder understands this argument Alright
proper value of gratitude the Statesman corect and
lot of American history should be revised to read follows
There w Washington and Benedict Arnold Arnold
fought bravey for the Washington in its first stages
therefore Washington owed to him to help him in selling
his country the king. There Lee and Jackson
and Jefferson Davis Grant and Sheridan and Lincoln owed
them such debt of gratitude for their feat the
and stripes that they should have laid down their the
battle field though the slave free There
the Statesman and Dubois Dubois such rabd
publican supporting the and dear to the States
mans heart should fling all else aside and
follow him the bitter end. And turning few
hand where it the critic who wandered There
the Statesman and Goodng HIMSELF since Goodng strong
y supported the of law and order which the Statesman
established Idaho, the Statesman its
very life to his memory One might saw as much indeed
Pinney and Lansdon and Hastings and Morrison and
Roosevelt and of the unnumbered hrong Of ved
who have been paaded through the Statesman since
they and vivid their early support of the
Staesman party, the Statesman them everlasting
debt gratitude Why doesn't pay! Welsher migrate,
forgotten Statesman mighty poor critic OF men and
motives The facts these Idaho have changed
they have not betrayed their trust they discredted
by the public: they where they the beginning
The Statesman has changed not they yet is the boast of
the Statesman that gratitude and consistency the browning
jewel of all time
The Statesman has failed to recognize the and only
vital point in this gratitude business which To whom and
to what is the gratitude duel Taft out here in inn
personal the order of Roosevelt then president and
spoke for law and order But he did speak tenth
much convncingly did his chief He did not speak
one-tweneh much did the editor of the Recorder
eectvey yet Goodng does not necessarily it to the
Recorder editor to support him for president Bryan too
doubt, and probably Wilson and Clark and maybe
Pncho and Fisher and BaIinger and Tammany and Pen
supported Goodng the fight for the good name OF
dahoye he does not to them presidential If
Cooding anything in the way of presidential obga
CATION it to the whole people who supported him. to help
give them the very best in America Everywhere they
saying by their that Taft NOT that They
want they believe to be in sympathy with them;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-30

right wrong they do him the president has
been the theory of mankind society organized
that mans greatest duty is to his country To stand
against the country judgment and let false nawks gar
bled personal obligation in this has right to
eXststand in the of ones national obligation, is
turn traitor to American traditions 1t is the judgment of
the majority of the country that Taft has changed if
that that he has his self which not what
the country approves There personal obligation for
Goodng any other Idaho support him for minute
if there the obligation to society is enod stronger
Goodng is enough of to allow to dictate to
him the terms of political obligation that does not exist
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-05-30
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

Idaho .
5 he o in following list
of andst
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
PLAYGROUND
TOTS ON OUTING

The Mundy Playground, at Third
and French streets, which has been
in charge of Miss Elizabeth Talley,
will close on Saturday after having
the most successful season in its
history Much interest has been
shown in the work and the attendance
has been large throughout the entire
season
Miss Talley and her assistant, Miss
Connolly, have personally instructed
classes in embroidery. crochet and
raffia work and the results are mar
velous when it was considered that
all OF the children were beginners
A display Of the work will be made
at the New Castle county fair.
On last Monday a party of fifty
girls chaperoned by Miss Talley, Wis
tied the Paramount Park playground.
The party was given through the
courtesy of Captain Horace Wilson,
Of the Wilson Line. The little folks
had the time of their lives and it was
hard work to get some of them to
come home.
The other Fairgrounds that will
close Saturday are Delamore and
Parkside.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
SICK In DANGER
OF GUN FIRE
CContinued From First Pagel

Continued From First Page.)
tie and three in Wilmington, the hat
ter taking the IL o'clock car for
home At Third and Delaware streets
the three that had spent the night in
Wilmington boarded the car and join
ed the other four, riding to Dobbins-
Vile, where fight with some young
men occurred. in which stones and
bricks We're used. The young men
who engaged in the battle with the
soldiers made their escape by running
through Makers house. The soldiers
then departed AND some time after
ward again appeared on the scene,
armed with service rifles. They gath
cred around Makers house and Il was
then that Mrs. Corbit heard them
scheming TO break into the building,
the doors and lower windows of which
had been securely fastened. After
trying to break the doors the soldiers
began to shoot. They fired seventeen
shots in all, number Of the nickeled
messengers of death having been
found at daybreak in Makers home
fattened out showing where some Of
them had passed even through brick
Many Of the residents OF Dobbins-
Vile. particularly the women and chill
dren, have not yet recovered from
the fright caused by the acts Of the
soldiers. The latter Will be arraigned
for trial before General Court Mar
tial at Fort DUPONT as soon as all
the evidence Is ready to present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
DRAW JURIES
FOR SEPTEMBER
COURT SERVICE
CONTINUED From First Pagel

Continued From First Page)
George Baxter
Second Listrict-George A. Brooks
Frank NJ. Linton.
Third District-Harry Belts, Calet
=. Johnson
Fourth district-John J. Cassidy
Michael f. Davidson.
Fifth District-John A. Lengel AL
fred c. Payne
Sixth District--Arthur W. Swarts,
William 8 Day.
Seventh Ernest J.. Dill
worth. Edwin ID. Courtney.
Eighth District-Frank w. walker,
Harvey Davis.
Ninth District-George B. Reed
Harry j. Bonham.
Tenth District--Walter S Burris.
Eleventh District George G.
Brown.
Twelfth District Thomas Il. Sad
Ter.
Thirteenth District - George n.
Dickinson.
Fourteenth Dstrict-Haryard S.
NanDyke.
Fifteenth District--william II Fen
nimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
RED LION REPUBS
START CAMPAIGN

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Republicans of Red Lion hundred, at
Delaware City last night, John c.
Stuckert acted as chairman and Will
liam b. Lester as secretary. Joseph
n. Reeves and Charles II. Clark were
announced as candidates for repre-
sentative and Samuel c. Lester for
assessor. For inspectors OF cleo
tions Fred Bender will be a candi-
date for the First district and W. II.
Dawson for the Second district.
W. E. Coale made an address lin
which he urged the Republicans Of
the hundred TO organize and present
united front against the Democrats
in the campaign.
William Anderson who. as a Re
publican, Was defeated for Represent
alive from Red Lion hundred by two
votes, has announced that he will be
candidate for Representative from
Red Lion hundred on the Progressive
ticket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
ENFORCING
LICENSE LAW

State Revenue Collector Isaac w.
Bowers, accompanied by County Con-
stable Charles Green, early this morn
ing arrested Robert Kits and Chris
TOPPER Boelbling. chauffeurs in charge
Of delivery automobiles of Philadel-
phia baker, for selling bread here,
contrary to law.
For some time, complaints have
been filed that no license had been
paid here by the baker, either to do
business in the state or for the opera
ton Of the autos.
Each automobile is required, under
the law, TO pay a license OF S35 SO.
AS soon as the complaints reached
Collector Bowers, he swore out war
rants for the arrest of the drivers. He
and Constable Green yesterday morn
ing watched for the automobiles, but
missed them. The officers had better
luck this morning and found one at
Tenth and Market streets, and the
other at Twenty-second and Pierce
streets, about $3.50 o'clock. The auto
mobiles were placed in a garage and
the men were detained at the police
station.
For time this morning there was
a lively tilt between City Councilman
Jacob Zimmerman, who wanted TO
furnish bail for the drivers and Rev
enue Collector Bowers in the Office of
Magistrate James w. Robertson. State
Revenue Collector Bowers told Mr..
Zimmerman that he intended to en-
force the license law on every mer-
chant who does business here.
Kits and Boelbiing were arraigned
before Magistrate Robertson for a
hearing and we're represented by a
Philadelphia attorney Reuben Sat
terthwaite appeared for the state. The
defendants we're charged with ped
ding without a license and also with
operating an automobile without a Ii
cense They entered plea Of guilty
on the first charge and were each
fined So and costs. but on the second
charge, at their request. the hearing
was postponed for one week. Their
attorney said that license to dispose
OF the company's goods would be
taken out
II is said that the two men made
daily trips to Wilmington I'm automo-
bile delivery wagons. and did a busi-
ness amounting 90 about 5000
week. Each wagon to-day contained
1000 lOaves OF bread.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
SCOTT GOES
ON THE FORCE
White Man Gets appointment
Although COlOred Man is
Highly Endorsed

Three representative colored citi-
zens Of Wilmington appeared before
the Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon and urged the ap-
pointment Of one Of their race as pa
trolman to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Patrolman Walter
r. Hall. The man they advocated for
the place was George Wright, colored,
whom they said has had an application
before the board for several years.
The board, however. informed the Wis
itors that a man had already been Sc
leoted for the position who had had
an application before the commission
for four years.
The appointee is John Scott, aged
80 years, Of No. 1923 Lowering ave-
nue.. He was the selection Of Com
missioner Bowers. He is FIVE feet
ten inches tall, weighs 100 pounds and
has been employed at Bancroft's.
The delegation that appeared before
the board was comprised of Drs. Con-
well Banton, S. G. Ebert and II.
Clay Stevens. All three made ad-
dresses in which they set forth the
need Of a colored policeman IN VIII
mington, and completely put aside
politics. DR. Stevens thought there
should be at least one colored po-
liceman In the city who could be
placed in a district where colored
people mostly live.
DR.. Ebert said the appointment
sought was not on political grounds.
He believed the board would make no
mistake in appointing a colored man
as his race, he said, was described as
being a troublesome people and he
thought a colored policeman could do
much good among the unruly ele-
ment
At the conclusion of the remarks
made by the physicians, Mr.. Bowers
informed them that he had the APP
plication Of man In his hand whom
the board had decided to appoint the
application having been filed four
years ago.
DR. Ebert remarked that he thought
Wrights application had been In even
longer than that time.
When the delegation withdrew
President Jones remarked that the
board might appoint a colored on
Ger when additional policemen are
needed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
MR.. SPRING OUT
FOR CORONERSHIP

John 4. Spring, ST.. of the Ninth
ward, is making an energetic fight
for the Republican nomination for
coroner Mr. Spring has been an ac-
tive Republican for thirty-one years,
eighteen Of which have been spent in
the Ninth Ward. He never has held
Office and his friends there and in
other sections Of the county are de-
handing tina the now have a reward
for his party loyalty and activity.
Yes, am a candidate. and I ex-
pect to obtain the nomination" MIR.
Spring said today. IT do not know
OF anyone in the field who is more de-
serving. If party loyalty and activity,
which began when / mas only IS
years old stand for anything, I GER
tainly should obtain the nomination
in the impending Republican primar-
les"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
ATHLETICS BUY JOHNSON.
By The United Press.

UN INC IUIIeu FTDSs.
BINGHAMToN, n. Y. Aug. 2S.-
Announcement is made today that
Connie Mack, manager of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, on recommended
ton of Al Maui. the Athletic scout,
has offered owner johnson of the
Binghamton State League team,
$1,000 for Pitcher Arthur Johnson.
Johnson. who is the star twirler of
the Binghamton team, came to this
city from Marble Falls, Tex, and has
tWrled for the York team in the Tri-
state League this season. He has a
record of fourteen games won and
eleven lost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
80 FOOT FALL
BREAKS BABY'S
BONES; WILL LIVE

story of the home of his parents to a
cement pavement, James Jones. aged
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Jones, of No. rs East Seventh
street will live. though badly hurt
One Of the little fellows legs was
broken In two places and his jaw
bone, az the chin, split. He also was
cut and bruised. DR.. Herman 5.
Miller, of No. 72S King street, atten-
cd the child az its own home. He
SAYS the little fellow, despite his in
juries. viii recover.
The baby fell from "a back porch
while his mother wasn't looking, and
landed on the cement pavement in the
rear yard of the home of the Loyal
Order of Moose, No. 70S French street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28

The first round of the Y NJ. C. A.
tennis tournament for mems dou-
bles will be played on the Elsmere
courts September z, and the second
round on September 81. The players
will follow the rules in the Spalding
guide, and two silver trophies donat-
ed by the association. will be award
cd the winners.
The list of contestants follows:
ColfaX-Partner; and George-Plank,
Eastman-Buck; douglas; Clio.
ver-Stoddard; Sharpless-Ewart; Pal.
mer-Mills; Hoopes-Branch. Topkis-
Goldberg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
GYPsIEs FAIL TO MOVE.

The Brazilian gypsies, who we're To-
Gated near Claymont for several
weeks until ordered out of the state by
Sheriff James Logue, and who have
since been on the farm of ]. II. Green,
between Vernon's Grove and Linwood,
have failed to obey the order Of the
Delaware county authorities to move.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
DEATHS.
Annie NJ. Gray.
George n. Lutz.
william A. Malcom.
Amanda M. Murphin.
j. A. B. Reece.

- - NFN~NNf
GRAY-In this city, on August rs. 1912.
Annie M. Gray.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services from her late residence,
No. 1927 Railroad avenue. Services will be
held az Bethel A. NJ. y. church, Sixth ana
Walnut streets, at o'clock. Thursday after
noon. Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery
LUTz-ln this city, on August 90, 1912,
George H., son Of Amelia J. and the late
George H. lutz.
Relatives. friends and members Of tho
Fame Fire Company No. 6, are invited 20 az.
tend the funeral services from the residence
Of his brother, William J Lutz, No. 4O7 JET.
ferson street, Thursday afternoon. August 30,
at , o'clock, lnterment al iomhardy ceme-
terry.
MALCOM--In this city, on August 81. 1912,
William A Malcom.
Relatives and friends Of the family, also
Delaware Lodge No. 1. T. o. o. r., and Ca
lanthe Lodge, No. 20, X. OF p. are respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral. services
from his late residence, No. 621 Orange
street on Thursday afternoon, at $50
O'Clock Interment at Riverview cemetery.
MuRPHIN--In this city. on August ~. 1919,
Amanda NJ, wife Of John s. Murphin
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
husband No. 1929 West Eighth street. on
Friday afternoon, August 80. az ? o'clock
lnterment at silverbrook cemetery.
REECE-fn this city on August 26. 1919
J. B. Reece, aged 90 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services a.
his late residence. No. Lord street -
Wednesday evening, August 2s at Z o'cioct
lnterment Oxford, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
SALISBURY
NOW REPORTED
In new DEAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
elect Legislature that will send
him to the Senate How the reported
deal will turn out remains to be
awaited.
Much interest is being manifested
among Democrats in the conference Of
Willard Salisbury with the nye
Democratic candidates for Governor
tonight.
Some Democrats profess to see in
the conference an attemept to retire
some or all the candidates in the in
terest Of a compromise candidate.
Senator Monaghan's friends are in
such a frame of mind that they will
listen to no suggestion that he get
out of the Gubernatorial race.
Monaghan gained two delegates and
Frederick Brady two in Red Lion
hundred caucus on Monday night, the
fifth delegate being termed a free
lance"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
NO SILVER IN HOUSE;
THIEVES SHAREHOLDERS

Some time between Friday and
Monday afternoon. thieves broke into
the residence of Robert ID. Kemp, No.
2409 Delaware avenue, secretary
treasurer of the Artisans Savings
Bank, and departed with a suit case
and two suits of Mr.. Kemp's summer
clothing.
Mr.. Kemp's family is away for the
summer. All the silverware and more
valuable things had been placed in a
vault at the Savings Bank.