davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
ACCUSE HIM
OF TWO MARRIAGES
Police Hunt for John Edwards
On First Wife'S
Charges

Police are searching for John Ed
wards, Of Hammonton, n. j., who is
charged with bigamy by Elizabeth
Killian, Of Gloucester, and a woman
who says she is Mrs. Edwards No. l.
The search began on Tuesday fol-
lowing discovery of Edwards alleged
duplicity, but thus far the police
have been unable to find any trace Of
him.
The warrant for the arrest of Ed
wards, who is only "a years old, came
as sequel to an adventurous career
in the marital line. In addition to
having married two women, accord
ing to the charges, he is accused of
having Tilted Miss Mary Brintiq. of
Beverly, N j., at the altar, in Auril
Of last year. The marriage license
had been procured and the prospec-
tive bride was literally waiting at
the church., but Edwards failed to
put in an appearance. Six weeks be-
fore that time he is said to have been
engaged to another young woman,
but it is understood she broke 6ff
the engagement herself.
IL was when announcement was
made recently that Edwards and Miss
killian had been married i'm Whining
ton that the first Mrs. Edwards got
on her husbands trail. Before her
marriage, less than a year ago, she
was Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Cam
den She went to the Killian home
and informed the young woman's
parents of Edwards prior marriage
They sent for their daughter, who
had gone to housekeeping in Ham
monton and the young woman fell in
a faint when she learned of the
charges against her husband. Ed
wards, II is said, followed her to
Gloucester, but got a glimpse of the
| first Mrs Edwards and fed. The
wives Of the man joined in swearing
out a warrant for his arrest.
The Killian girl Is very popular in
Gloucester. and many friends have
called at her home to extend sym
pathy She met Edwards six months
ago He was acceptable to her par
ents and they consented to the mar
riage.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
ARTISANS ORDER CONyENEs.
National Protection Association Holds
Annual Meeting.

The National Artisans Order Of
Mutual Protection held a convention
in Philadelphia yesterday with 200
delegates in attendance. Subordinate
organizations, 66 in number, from
Pennsylvania. New York, New Jersey,
Delaware and the District of Colum-
bia were represented. The annual
banquet was held last night.
II was reported that the order has
a membership of 10000. Legislation
for the coming year was acted upon
and amendments to the constitution
were considered.
Officers chosen for the Most Excel
lent Assembly are:
Master artisan-Thomas w. Nc.
COnnel
Superintendent-T. Frank Ken.
drick
Recorder-William Patton.
nspector-Charles w. Higgins
Cashier=Americus R. Underdown
CONDUCTOR. w. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
BANOUETS And DINNERS
You Can Laugh at Your Old Indigestion if You
Have Few MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets With You

from serious attacks Of indigestion by
taking MI-O-NA tablets in time.
But bear in mind that MI-O-NA
does more than give relief; If taken
regularly as directed il will put an
end to any case of Indigestion no mat
ter how chronic.
MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are com
pounded from a physicians prescrip-
tion; take them for dizziness, sick
headahce. acidity, nervousness, foul
breath, heaviness and dependency,
and If they do not give satisfaction
your money back. Large box 90
cents at druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
NINE FIRE COMPANIES
FOR VOLUNTEER SERVICE

Chairman Conner of the Council
fire committee, states that nine Of
the twelve FIRE companies in the city
have informe dhim they favor the
continuance of the present volunteer
system. The Delaware Fire Company
is on record as favoring paid depart
ment, while nothing has yet been
heard from either the Reliance or
the Weccacoe companies on the sub
iect. The Weccacoe Company is known
to be a volunteer adherent and it is
said that the Reliance members think
the same way as do the Delaware
Company.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

Stomach misery after eating the
heartiest repast will never appear if
you swallow two little MI-O-NA tab
lets; not a cathartic, mind you, but
a most efficient remedy that banishes
poisonous gases, prevents fermenta-
ton and sourness, and helps the stom-
ach to properly digest the richest
food. Thousands of travelling men
throughout this broad land are never
without MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets
At the first sign Of distress, this
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

The Sound Slecp Of Good Health
Is not for those scfaring from kidney
ailments and irregularities. The
nrompt use Of Foley Kidney Pills will
disnel backache and rheumatism. heal
and strengthen sore. weak and ailing
kidneys restore normal action. and
with It health and strength. Mrs NJ. F.
SALISBURY. Sterling. H.. saws: "I suf-
fered great pain in my hack and kid
neys. could not sleep at night. and
could not raise my hands over nv
head. But two bottles Of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me"
\. 3. Dauforth. Market and I'd SITS,
Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
Home Assignments for More Conference Delegates

Snow Hill. Judge R.. D. Jones,
Judge D. o. Hastings, 1917 Park
Place.
Somerset. W. C. Todd. Rev. T. F.
Beauchamp. 314 s. jackson.
Stockton, C. c. Pilchard. commit
tee.
Tangier, Cary Crockett, Mrs. Nc
Lean. Fifth avenue.
Westover. C. T. Richards. commit
tee.
Whitesville. c. e. King. committee
Bethel Circuit, j. r. Kirk, commit
tee, with Mrs. Crossan, 1882 w. Third
Cedars, c. +. Keen. Mrs. L. J. Bag
gerly. 1916 W. Eighth.
Charlestown, S. c. McCauley, com
mittee.
Cherry Hill. L. r. R. Ward. private
arrangement.
Chesapeake City. T. A. Rees, w. q
Smith, Jr., with Mrs Crossan 1882
w. Third.
Chester Bethel, S. Larkin Handy,
committee. at Rev. J. NJ. Collins, 300
w. Fourteenth.
Christiana, II. e. Tomlin, at home,
Christiana.
Claymont, r. B. Ridgeway. at home,
Claymont
Colora, Harvey T. Davis, commit
| tee
Delaware City, Mrs. f. A. Penning-
ton. Mrs. T. r. Hall, 1892 w. Third.
Ebenezer, j. Harvey Davis, private
arrangement.
Elk Neck, Ernest w. Wood Mrs
Sarah f. Johnson. 902 w. Fourth.
Elkton, W. J. Davis, Mrs. Carrie
Dale, 500 W. Fifth.
Hockessin, Edwin Golding. at home
sos Broome.
Hopewell, II. II. Kirk. committee.
Marshallton. w II. Wingate, al
home Marshallton.
Mt Lebanon. J. A. Buck, private
arrangement.
Mt Pleasant, G. W. weldin, private
arrangement
Newark, c A. Short H. S Goldey
607 w Tenth
New Castle, e. T. Deakyne, at home
| New Castle.
Newport, Ralph l. Finn, at home
Newport
North East C T. f Mearns. G. w
Booker with Charles Sweeney, 22O w
Fourteenth.
Perryville, A c. Jackson, Rev w
e Greenfield POI Woodlawn avenue
Port Deposit. Adam Peoples, com
mttee.
Red Lion. W. T. Dayett, commit
tee
Rising Sun. N. c. Brown, commit
tee
stanton Jacob Maclary at home
| Stanton
st, Georges Harry L. Gray, pri-
vate arrangement.
st Johns, J Wesley Ewing, Della
ware Mason, 1874 w Fifth.
Lion. deleeate. committee
Ashury Bayard Gem at home, 1909
w Eighth.
Brandywine William T Purks, at
home 205 Concord avenue.
Goodman. w ]. Stats, at home
1907 Gilpin avenue
Eastlake Frank Miller. at home
2S07 Jefferson
Elsmere, delegate, at home, Ills
mere.
Epworth. John Booker. at home
1905 Boulevard.
Grace Mrs Jeaunie R. Field, a
home Kentmere.
Harrison Street. 7 Y. Perry. a
b home 1890 w Seventh
Kingswood. S. L. Bowers. at home
SAB Church.
Madeley, r. T. Davis, at home ~
Heald
! McCabe. Penrose r Talley, at home
503 Concord avenue
Mt Salem w II. Ferguson, a
home Rockford Road.
Richardson Park A. K Taylor, a
home Richardson Park.
ST Paul's A. L. Johnson. at home
SO7 West
Scott. L T. Grubb, at home. SO
Pine
siiverbrook. J. w coley. at HON,
Clavmont.
Trinity. John White, at home 1s1
Pine
Union. l. W. Bowers. at home 60
W Fifth
Wesley Frank IT. Manley, at hom'
512 S. Franklin
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
RARNARAS LEAGuE GROWS.

The Barnabas League of First
Presbyterian Church gained addi-
tional members on Sunday, when 10
men attended the class. The Rev.
J. Ross Stonesifer. the church PASTOR
is teacher Of the class.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
CAR RUNS DOWN WOMAN.

Ella David, of No. 9O7 Vandever
avenue, was knocked down by car
of the Vandever avenue line last
evening and had her head slightly
cut.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
SALE FOR TEACHERS, FrNn.

A rummage sale for the benefit OF
the Teachers Retirement Fund isl
being held today and the remainder
OF the week by the teachers of No. Z
school. at No Ais East Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
PRESBYTERIAL
MISSION MEETINGS

In Pitts Greek Church, Pocomoke
City, the annual meeting of the
Womans Home and Foreign Presby-
terial Societies of New Castle Pres
bytery will be held on April 10, IL
and II Delegates will leave this
city early Wednesday morning. APP
ril 10. The home society opening
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
closes on Thursday morning, while
the foreign society opens its meeting
on Thursday afternoon at2 O'Clock.
Popular meetings will be held both
evenings The speakers will include
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. of Washing
ton, d. c., and Miss Josephine Petrie,
of the Woman's Board of Home Mis-
sions. New York city. .
Evening journal., 1912-03-07
Costs Nothing to Try.

If you have husband, son. brother,
father or friend who is a victim of
liquor, all you have to do is to send
your name and address on the cou-
pom below. You may be thankful as
long as you live that you did it.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

OdorIess and Tasteless--Any Lady Can
Give 1t Secretly at Home In Tea
Coffee or Food.
Evening journal., 1912-03-07

NO ADVISORY BOARD MEETING.
For lack of a quorum there was no
monthly meeting of the Mayors ad-
visory board yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
HALIFAX CELEBRATES
 i150IR ANNIVERSARY
Many Royal Visitors Gather to Participate in His
 tOric COmmemoration

HALIFAX, \. S.. Aug. 13.-Hun- dreds of noted visitors from various parts of the Dominion of Canada, from Great Britain and from many parts of the United States have ar rived here to take part in the ce!ebra- ton tomorrow and Thursday in con neCtion with the dedication of tue monumental tower which was erected on the wooded shores of the beautiful Northwest Arm. back Os this city, to commemorate the 1JGth anniversary Of the first meeting Of the provincial legislative assembly of Nova Scotia. Some of the most distinguished wis itoTs. among them his royal highness, the Duke of Connaught, governor general of Cana-!a. who has consented 10 officiate at the exercises, are not expected to arrive until tomorrow, the opening day of the celebration, but the arrangements are fully com. pleted and everything in readiness sor the historic commemoratiOn.
 His royal highness, the Duke of Connaught, will arrive tomorrow morning and elaborate preparations have heen made for his reception. Militia will line the streets between the dockyard and the city hall while his royal bighuess rides from the landing place to the municipal build ins where he will be officially re ceived by the Mayor and Aldermen of Halifax Among the noted visitors
 who have already arrived are the Lord Mayor of Bristol. England. Sir F. W. Wills, Lady Wills. the wife of the mayor Pallpiser Martin, chairman of the Bristol Chamber Of Commerce and IT. L. Riseley. who will officially represent the City Of Bristol at the celebration Bristol is especially in terested in the celebration because it was from Bristol that John Cabot and his son, Sebastian, started on their memorable voyage. which led to their discovery Of Canada. The Bristol dele
 gation is the bearer of the gift of | Bristol. a memorial tablet of bronze
 commemorating the discoveries by the Cabots and two large flags, fac similes Of the one presented to John Cabot by Henry VII. They also bring with them the gift of Bath, England. consisting in a handsomely framed large photograph Of the ancient Ro-
 man Bath, from which the city de | rived it's name. These gifts will be promptly placed memorial tower to
 be dedicated tomorrow. The structure occupies a conspicuous place Of the
 beautiful site donated for the purpose ! by Sir sanford Fleming.
 The city Of Halifax was founded in 14s by a colony sent from England
 under tho command of Colonel Ed
 ward Cornwallis and soon thereafter
 the ;settlonent was strengthened by
 the arrival of a number of settlers
 who came from the New England col
 ony. Close relations were maintained between Nova Scotia. and the Massa- ehusetts coloney. While Charles Law renee was governor Of Nova Scotia, the Lords of Trade instructed him to
 organize the Judiciary in the province
 Jonathan Belcher, son of the old Mas.
 sachusetts governor of that name
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
ARcHERs TOURNEY.

BOSTON, Mass. Aug 13.-Begin- ming today and continuing through Friday Of this week. Soldiers Field, the atheletic ground of Harvard Uni versity, will be the mecca of the archers in all parts of the country, the knights and ladies of the bow meeting here to shoot in the twenty fourth annual tournament of the Ma tional Archery association of the United States. The entry list this year eclipscs all previous records, while new arrangement of the pro, gram so as to give ample time for social entertainment is expected to make the tournament the most enjoy able in the history Of the association. Besides the honor of winning the na tional championship and range med als. many prizes have been offered in the various contests.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
TOM SHARKEY ID
 kE-ENTER RING

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Sailor rom Sharkey, once a leading heavy weight pugilist. with a record of standing 9 rounds before Jim Jef- fries and giving the then champion one of the hardest battles of his career, announced himself tonight as a contender for the white heavy weight championship of the world. ?
 Sharkey looks to gain distinction after a long period of retirement by taking the measure of Tommy Burns. whose defeat by Jack Johnson gave the latter the worlds title.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
COAST LEAGUE
Just The Cream

Catcher Lew McAllister. formerly of the Detroit Tigers, has been pur- chased from Buffalo the Baltimore club.
 Bill Sweeney, of the Boston Braves is crowiing Zimmerman, of the Cubs, for the batting honors in the National league
 Joe Lake. who was a failure in New York and St. Louis, is now pitching championship ball for Hugh Jennings in Detroit.
 The Cincinnati fans have no mercy on a loser, and the Redlegs have a tough job playing ball at home since the team began to slip.
 Wichita Falls has the Jhonor of owning the first championship team of the season. the Oilers having won the pennant in the Texas-Oklaho1na ieagIe.
 The Dubuque club. of the Three-I league, disposed of two classy players when it sold Del Paddock to the High flanders and Ernie Johnson to the White Soy.
 Pitcher Demaree, recently sold by the Mobile club to the Giants. was a member of the Newark, N. J., team in 1908 when George Stallings was manager of the team
 Pitcher Ray Heating. of the Law renee New England league team. who has been sold to the New York Amer jeans, has won twenty and lost nine games this season.
 Clyde Milan. Of tho Washington team. has a chance to beat " Cobb's record of S3 stolen bases, made in 1911. Up to August f, Clyde had pill fered 5S sacks.
 The Clarkville team took the lead in the Kitty league early in the sea son. and has stuck at the top of the percentage column like a porous plaS ter on an angry Swede.
 The Giants will have to step lively If they expect to equal the Cubs rec. ord of games won in a season. in 1906 the Cubs set the mark at 1l6 victories and 36 defeats.
 The feat of pitching ninety-eieht innings without letting in a run has won for Buster" Brown, the She boygan pitcher, a chance to display ms goods with the Milwaukee team IL is not often that star ball player is seized with sue ha case of rattles as was fven Olson. the CleYe- land shortstop, recently, when he made seven errors in a double header. It looks as if the Pittsburgh team got the worst of 1t when 1t traded Leach and LeifieId to Chicago for Cole and Holman. Leach and Leifield are playing great ball for the Cubs. while Cole has retn-ccd ta h!s home nursing a sore arm. and Holman has not re- ported to the Pirates on account of | illness.
 Frank Klaus will take another trip to France as he has sisned to meet | George Carpenter in Paris, Oct. ,.
 Dave Smith, the Australian middle weight, has arrived in this country and is willing 10 take on any of our boys at the weight
 One Round" Hogan, who defeated ] Tom Mcfarland recently, has been matched to box Willie Ritchie in San Francisco next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
FIGHTS SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Jimmy Clabby vs. Ted Jasper. 6 rounds, at Hammond, Ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14

was appointed chief justice of the oldest English judiciary in Canada.
 Shortly after he assumed the chief justiceship Belcher wrote to the Lords of Trade questioning the constitution al right nf the governor and council Of the province to pass laws without an assembly. The Lords of Trade submitted the matter to the Grown: her maiesty's attorney-generaI and so- licltorgeneral were appealed to. and the decision of the government was that the governor and council alone were not authorized 10 make laws As some statutes had already been passed in this irregular manner fin Nova Scotia. the home government in communicating it's decision to Jus tice Belchcr cautioned him not to make this public until after an as- sembly had Eeen formed
 To this decision of the government, governor Lawrence opposed his tudg- ment that the calling Of an assembly was not practicable; since but one township. Halifax. had been erected and not advisable. since it would give government Of the province devolved and exclude what landed interest there was in the province from rep resentation. Chief Justice Belcher persisted in urging an assembly and in the autumn of 1857 Governor Law renee implored the Lords Of Trade not 10 insist upon carrying out their plan. In reply be received peremp- tory orders to comply with the 3Ee- viOus orders and Lawrence could do nothing but acquiesce. Accordingly. on the 7th of October. 175S, the first assembly in Nova Scotia met. TWO years later Governor Lawrence died and for nearly a year thereafter the government O fthe province devOlved on the chief justice. Jonathan Beicher died at Halifax sMarch 90. 1776. and was succeeded by the Hon. Charles Morris.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
PRINTERS BASEBALL
 TOURNAMENT

BOSTON Mass. Aug. 13.-Many visitors are coming to Boston at the end of this week to attend the fifth annual tournament of the Printers Baseball association. The tournament will begin at the National League grounds Monday afternoon and will continue throughout the entire week. The participants will include teams representing the union printers of Pittsburgh, Chicago. Indiana polls. Philadelphia, Cincinnati Washington, St Louis, New York and Boston. Many novel features have been ar. ranged for the entertainment of the visitors. One of these will be a Gaily paper Of sixteen pages. containing, among other things. q history of the National Printers Baseball League
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
GREAT wEsrERn STOCK SHOW

EDMONTON. Alta, Aug. 13.-Can- ada's Great Western Interprovinciai stock show was formally opened to- day by Hon. Duncan Marshall, minis ter of agriculture Of Alberta. The exhibition is the largest of it's kind ever attempted in this section and embraces a great display of cattle horses, sheep. swine, dogs, poultry and ret stock. A five day meeting of the Western Canada Racing Circuit Is being held in connection with the ex- intuition.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14

devoted largely 10 shooting, in which are scheduled no less than one hun drd and fifteen registerd shoots" to take place within the next three months and the list continues far into 1913. The territory covered by the events includes the entire Unit ed States. from ocean to ocean, and parts of Canada. Of course many shooting clubs conduct shoots which are not regularly registered or reported.
 Certain it Is that game contribut- ing SO largely to the development of steadiness of hand and eye, and of- fering opportunities for exercise and recreation of the big. active, outdoor variety. is sure to be more and more generally adopted on this continent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ianapolis-Kansas City called in second, rain.
 Columbus 4 Minneapolis 1. Toledo 0, Milwaukee G. Louisville l3, St. Paul 15. Second game
 Louisville 1, St. Paul 1. Called end of eighth account of darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
RURNs-o'sRiEN TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Frank- ie Burns, of oakland, and Danny OBrien. of Portland lightweights, will meet for a ten round bout at Oakland tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14

Thomas Ayers. of Pierre. s. D., has made formal announcement of his candidacy on the democratic platform for United States senator from South Dakota
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14

Dayton, Wyoming, has followed the example Of Hunnywell, Kansas, in electing a woman mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE 1 At Sacramento R II EI Sacramento .... 3 II ? Gilligan and Kreitz; Delhi and Der ".
 At Vernon R II ' vernon ..-...-...... Oakland ....-...--. 3 6 2 Stewart and Agnew; Killilay and Rohrer
 At Portland R H F Portland ,. ... 6 fl 2 L@os AhSSiSs .-s....-. .-... l- Sutter. Gregg. Howley and Nagle; Leyerens and Boles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
WHERE THEY PLAY

Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at PittsbuTg.
 COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14

Michigan democrats will hold their state convention in Grand Rapids on September 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-14
cAnApIAn BOAT VICTOR

CHICAGO. Aug. i3.-Victory for the second time in the international yacht races went to the Canadian contender, Patricia, today She crossed the finish line ess than one minute ahead of the MichicagO, American defender. The Patricia has won two races and the Michieage one. There are two left to be sailed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
c. L. COLLINS CALLED
TO RIVERSIDE CHURC

jacksonville, Feb. l2.-Rev. Cha
Louis Collins has been called as pas
tor of the Riverside Baptist church
to succeed Rev. Telfair +. Hendoi.
who resigned several months ago, [
accept the pastorate of the F'irs ,
BAPTIST church Of Mariana, Fla
The call Is unanimous and follows az
tion taken at well attended bus
ness meeting of the church at T.. :
close of the service yesterday morr-
ing. Mr.. Collins will announce h.
decision relative to the call, SUNDAY
March 9.
Mr.. Collins is now secretary of th /,
National Bankruptcy Protective Cor
poration and has enjoyed remarkab
success in business. Prior to enter
ing the service of the local corpora
tion. he was secretary of the Jack
sonville Anti-Saloon League. Hi
of the recent temper.
anee campaign attracted the after
ton of Col. William N. Toome,
president of the new corporatio~
who secured the services OF Mr. Co.
Inns as secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-13
c. H. & N. COMPLETED.

Arcadia, Feb. 12.-The little piece
Of road connecting the c. II. e y. and
the Atlantic Coast Line roads at
Wauchula has been completed. This
is known as the Wauchula, Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad, and the compile
ton of this part of the road will
open the way for the Wauchula Man
ufacturing Company and other enter
prises there to ship over either the
Atlantic Coast Line or the Charlotte
Harbor and Northern. C. p. MUIR
dock and Lloyd Carlton have formed
a partnership for railroad construc-
ton. They have gone to Pearce.
where they have a contract for re-
building some road for the c. H.
& n.