davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
HERE FROM VANcoUVER-v

hOH NbAlNSOO v - " w. Catlin of Vancouver, B. C., has arrived in this city with the intention of making this place his future home. He has been named as the local sales manager for the Chalmers automobile, working under state Agent AinsWOrth. He was for years of the Pierce Ar row selling staff in Vancouver. He says that the two or three days he has been in Phoenix convinces him that this is the place for him and he has already sent for his wife to join him here.
 BUSH IN HOSPlTAL-Fred L. Bush, former steward at the asylum for the insane, is a patient at the Sis ters' hospital where he was taken about two weeks ago following a se- were hemOrrhage Bush had just re- turned with his wife from Prescott He was stricken with a hemorrhage shortly after arriving here, attribut- ing the direct cause to striking him self a blow across the chest where a flv had alighted. For several days he was in such weakened condition that his recovery seemed doubtful He has shown marked improvement the past few days and will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. He and his wife expect to make Phoenix their home.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
CATER RETURNING

Agent A. R. Cater of the Arizona Eastern railroad, who has spent the past two or three days in San Fran cisco on railroad business, is expect ed home this morning.
 SEEKING MURNANE-C -Chieef of Police Moore yesterday received the following elf-eXplanatory telegram :: Please let me know if John F. Mur- nane is in town. I telegraphed him $10O last Saturday to come home Have not heard from him since I have important business to transact Telegraph at my expense. T. B. Murnane, San Leandro, Cal" The police are endeavoring to locate the missing man.
 SELLS CATTLE HERE-William Wingfield of Winslow, arrived here yesterday morning and registered at the Commercial hotel. Before noon he had sold to the Burnt Cattle com pany, a concern with several local business men interested, twenty car loads of cattle Ten carloads will be brought to Phoenix and converted into beef, and the balance will be placed on pasture in the Salt River valley Shipment to Phoenix will be made October 15, arrangements having been made with the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad to handle the cattle at that time.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28

DeIlclenCy III JeHptIaIuIe YtsleTudy, ? degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 78 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture sinve January l, 325 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .04 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 73 inch Accumulated deficiency Tn rainfall since January 1, 65 inch.
 KENNETH WEAKER.
 In charge, temporarily.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28

Harry Well, vocal studio room, 13 Board of Trade Bldg. 10-d
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28

New crop sorghum molasses in bulk McKee's. 10-d
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28

Old fashioned sorghum molasses in bulk McKee's. 10-d
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
Of Local Interest
ceazEsso@sso
STORED WATER SUPPLY
35 North First st.

Water service department daily re- port, September 27:
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet ................... 153.S7 Contents of resrVoir. acre feet. 43S, ,9S1 Loss preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ................. 2.925 Elevation of water in reservoir
 1 year ago today, feet ..... 15O.3O Contents of reservoir year
 ago today. acre feet ........ .4OS,O27 Normal flow Salt and ferde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. | ........................ 14,S62 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, north side, NJ L...... 42,232 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn. south side, NJ. I...... 26.490 Water today in all the canals
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The Arizona Republican.

Data for 4 hours ending 6;0O D. m. t.nStnrdaH-.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-28
MORE JOBS WITH UNCLE SAM

Uncle Sam has still further jobs vacant for aspiring young men. The civil service examination board with headquarters in this city has trans mitted to the public press, announce ments asking for applications for ex- animation for the position of mate in the coast and geodetic survey, po- sition that pays $110 per month. The qualifications required for this posi- tion are that the applicant must hold a certificate as master or mate is sued by the steamboat inspection ser vice The examination will be held on October 19. Persons who comply with the requirements and desire this examination should at once apply for forms 1900 and 1253 to the United States civil service commission, Wash ington, D C.; the secretary of the board of examiners, postoffice Boston, Mass, Philadelphia, Pa, Atlanta, Ga, Cincinnati Ohio, Chicago. III, St. Paul Minn. Seattle Wash, San Fran cisco, Cal; custom house, New York, N Y, New Orleans, La, Honolulu. Hawaii: old custom house, St. Louis, Mo; or to the chairman of the Porto Rican civil service commission, San Juan, P. R. No application will be accepted unless properly executed and filed in complete form with the com mission at Washington prior to the hour of closing business on October 19. 1912. In applying for this exam ination the exact title as given at the head of this announcement should be nSp6
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
MnNrRnsE is VICTORIOUS.

IT HERE has been restoration of the rural iree de-
livery Of the mails in Montrose That is as It
should be- shows the power of inteigently-drected
publicity In dealing with an abuse of oncial power
The service never should have been discontinued We
doubt that ID ever will be again, unless for tho sub
s,itutlon of something better Ohcaldom has learned
that oven small communities exceedingly jealous
of their mail privileges They will not submit quietly
40 any invasion of them unless for which they
know good
Il is only fair to say that the origin Of the Monroso
trouble was at this end and that the Washington OFF,
oals acted upon misnformaion supplied from Brandy
wine hundred AT time have tho people i'm Montrose
had any illusion i'm relation to that In fact, It was
that phase the situation that made them an the
furious following the cutting off OF the
vice They knew that the trouble local and. il it
had not been for that such order ever would have
come from Washington. Nor they long in dscov-
ering who responsible for the suspension of the
service The celebrity with which they acted was COM
mendable. II has brought its reward
If any attempt be made at any time to treat other
rural communities in New Castle county similarly those
affected will have in Nionrose inspiring object les
son of what little community can do when it's men
women and children are aroused and enlisted In tho
enterprise of righting public wrong. What has been
done by Montrose be done just as effectively by
any other small community its people shoulder
to-shoulder and call upon the newspapers in their
neighborhood TO assist them
Now that the fight for restoration Of the service
has been won by Monrose, its inhabitants should DO
just as determined to have good and prompt service.
with suitable amount of civility thrown in There
are in this country too rural carriers who think
they arc doing favor the persons they serve rather
than performing official duty for which they are
paid. II carrier the duty Of delivering a
rural route that duty should be performed cheerfully
and in a way satisfactory TO persons living ON that
oltoh roIfrt
postal service il soon would fan into dlsrebue Now
that Montrose has IFS fight for resumption ought
to insist upon everything that the Government intends
should go with IT,
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

men, scarcely one could be found who has not passed
through thai aggravating and exasperating experience
II is condon that has existed for years and cursed
only Wilmington but most other American cities
Only for the fact that the manhood the womanhood
of community rebel at frequent intervals and lead to
police activity that is unpleasant the mashers de-
woman girl would be able 20 walk up and down
Market street and other horoughfares without being
subjected 10 insult
There is a big difference between corner ioungers
street oiterers and mashers. Only small proportion
such loungers and loerers belongs in the masher
class Hundreds Of who delight at night to stand
in brlliantly-lighted street and watch the crowds
pass would 10 insult woman or girl pedes-
tran Hundreds of honest mechanics lounge on the
street corners and oiter in the streets for d-
version They would 20 quickly to the relief of any
girl who might complain of being annoyed
by masher Therefore, in dealing with the situation
the police have exercise good judgment else much
harm would result to honest men who respect women.
II is that keen discrimination the police must show in
dealing with the masher situation.
There also is another phase of the situation to con-
slider That is that there are women and girl Washers
who do much TO keep up the enthusiasm of the men
mashers. They, must be put out of business if the
anmasher is TO be successful II is true there
arc mon Washers to each woman girl masher,
hut it also is true that the the girl masher
who uses her glance her smile Unfortunately in
a public street can do much toward counteracting the
best efforts Of the police TO keep The men mashers IN
control In all communities IL has been the experience
that greater must be exercised in dealing with
girl and mashers than with mon mashors. par
ticularly when it comes TO the extreme of making
arrests
with such facts taken into consideration, il Will be
seen that Chief Black and his the Police Depart
ment win have no easy work if they naugurate cruz
sade against mashors Of all classes AT present how
over there much complaint by decent women and
girls relative 10 Washers, that when tho crusade
is begun il perhaps should have it's activities directed
against the men mashers who show ltne respect FOR
the womanhood and the girlhood Of their home city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
CASE A MINUTE,
CITY COURT RECORD

City Court was in session but four
minutes this morning and during that
time five defendants were arraigned.
Norman Moore, of Hockessin, pleaded
guilty to a charge of drunkenn ess,
saying that it was the second time he
had ever been arrested, and if re-
leased would leave town. lie was re-
leased
Joseph Smith. colored, was fined
81 and costs on a like charge
A. the request of the prosecuting
witness the charge of assault and bat
terry against Flippo Ceravalo was dis
missed on payment Of tho cost, Judge
Josiyn held Andrew Mike under 5000
bail for a hearing on the charge Of
larceny of four chickens.
Joseph Hayden was fined 81 and
costs on the charge Of trespass pre-
feired by William S Thompson.
special officer Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Hayden was riding blind
baggage.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
HUDS0N,s NIGHT Mini AGE.

Alfred l.. Hudson, Sr., of Smyrna,
is 50 years old. The large and hand
some man who has played an impor-
tant part in agricultural. horticultural,
and public affairs in upper Kent coun-
~ so many years carries his age light
ly. That unquestionably is owing to
the fact that although always a hard
worker along any line of endeavor, he
has taken good care Of himself Today
he IS a large-framed, fine-faced man
who is active in business and acute OF
mind while many other men who have
attained his age are in their dOtage.
The Wayfarer met Mr.. Hudson on a
Delaware Division train yesterday.
(Which way, Mr. HudsOn?" WAS the
greeting.
"Oh. up to Mt Pleasant to see how
things are going on the farm" he re-
piled as carelessly as though he re-
garded the journey with no more con-
cern than a saunter on the sidewalk
in front of his handsome home in Mt
Vernon street. Smyrna.
Age certainly has dealt leniently
with that fine old specimen of Kent
county farmer, who. although retired
AANnA 0AAiNt WNAh III AiAi MNANf N'A'
tinues to interest himself acutely in
everything that affects his rural prop
critics and those of persons whom he
represents as agent or trustee. He
could give cards and spades to youue
farmers on agricultural points and
then beat them in the agricultural
and horticultural game. if he were
strong enough TO go into the fields. AS
it is, if he were to charge lawyers
fees for all the good advice he dis
penses freely and cheerfully TO thos'
who go TO him for it, he would be roll.
ing in wealth.
The Wayfarer paid particular at
tention to Mr.. Hudson when the trair
stopped at Mt Pleasant The patriarch
left his seat, stalked down the aisle
descended the steps Of the car with
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
MAsHERs an NE P0LIrE-

NJ AsHERs unQuestionably should be driven of Mar
ket street and all other thoroughfsres in this city
In which they congregate 10 oge women and make in
suinng advances and remarks. There many men in
wilmington and they are an Young ones VINO ex-
perence delight in standing on street corners and In
Aom OF hotels and stores and paying unweIcome al
tention to women and girls who pass What they do
IS an indication Of degeneracy but that makes il none
the less unpleasant 10 the and the girls who
IN the streets and who have right protection against
insult. Nor does IL make the mashers any more de-
serving Of considerate treatment They are stree, i
sances who richly deserve suppression
No doubt if canvass Of the women and girls Of viii
nington were made and the question put 60 each
OF them whether she had been annoyed in the
street by the unwelcome attentions elderly or young
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

Nothing seems 10 suit Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
this year. He started out by fighting the Taft admin
istration. Now he is lighting the New York newspapers
He charges they have suppressed the news bearing
his attacks the so-called primary frauds in that
State whereby he says he defeated by Taft the
election OF delegates to the national convention The
colonel even to say that the conduct Of
the New York newspapers that have defended the cleo
uon s possible, JUS trie worse than that OF the
perpetrators of the fraud. Well such attacks all go
10 make President Taft If anything can be
done TO encourage the colonel it the duty Of the
flesdents friends TO do IT, There is no one man
among the Presidents host Of friends who has done
so much to give life TO the ane-eecon campaign and
delegates to the President Colonel Roosevelt has
done lhat he did not mean to do it makes no pract-
cal difference. The result is what counts.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
SENDS BULLET
THROUGH HEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. April 2-Henry
Fuchs, a farmer near Staytonsville.
shot himself through the right tenn
pie yesterday, dying instantly Fuchs
got up early and, according to state-
ments of his sister, who lived with
him, seemed to be in good spirits. but
about O'Clock she was startled by
the report Of pistol and upon max
ing a search found the body of her
brother lying on the parlor floor. DR..
Samuel Marshall pronounced Fuchs
dead. Coroner Corey held the inquest
today.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
TO RECEIVE PASTOR.

A reception will be given District
superintendent L. l.. Hoffecker and
the Rev. W. e. Greenfield and his
family in Silverbrook M. E. Churcn
this evening. An interesting program
will be given in the auditorium Of
the church and a social hour will
follow. The Rev. w. A. Wise for
merly of Silverbrook, but now Of
Scott Church, will attend the reccp-
ton as also will Dr. Charles A. Hill,
of ST. Pauls Church.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Editorial Opinion
ANOTHER KENT
COUNTY GREETING

COUNTY GREETING
From the Smyrna News.
Seldom has a son of Kent county
been shown how highly he was es-
teemed by his associates in business
as was George Carter, formerly OF
Smyrna, now editor of THE WILL
MINGTON EVENING JOURNAL, on
his departure from New York City.
where he had been a member of the
New Press staff for many years. On
March 18th a luncheon was given 40
Mr.. Carter by his friends on the New
York Press I'm the Press Club at
which there were present some of the
most noted newspaper men i'm the
brilliant constellation of writer's who
have made the newspapers of the
Metropolis known throughout the
world Thelmenu card was a small,
four-page edition of THE EVENING
JOURNAL, with a cartoon of George
sitting on a keg OF powder writing a
three-column description of the burn
ing Of farmer Browns barn, while at
his feet is a pumpkin, marked "fcr q
years subscription.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

The Fairgrounds situation ON The lower West side
has taken sensational turn six members of City
Council have entered into written compact not to vote
for appropriation for any playground unless It be
provided that the playground sites in the First Third
and Tenth wards be purchased I'm other words those
fayorng the three Fairgrounds have pooled their inter
ests and agreed to stand or fall together All three
sites have been recommended by the Board Of Park
Commissioners. William =. Bancroft. of that board is
endeavorine, however to out Third ward site
He takes tho ground that is not needed as the sites
selected in the First and the Tenth wards also will
supply playground facilities for children I'm the Third
ward That is resented by many persons in the Third
ward. They insist that ward must have playground
of its own. As 10 requires two-hirds vote Of City
Council to make appropriation. the six Councilmen
who have entered into the compact seemingly have the
situation in hand They are-in position TO block any
enort TO establish Fairgrounds in the First and the
Tenth wards and exclude the Third ward from getting
The for which its Inhabitants are clamoring our
city scarcely have TOO many Fairgrounds II is to
be hoped that agreemen; viii be reached whereby
the people In all three wards may be satisfied
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
METnOpIsrs MOULp DANCE.

KINGSTON, NJ ", April 2.AThe
New York Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference yesterday adopted a memor-
ial 10 be presented to the coming Cen
eral Conference asking that the Meth
odist discipline be amended as TO
amusements by striking out refer
ences 10 dancing. card playing and
theatre attendance, and substituting
therefor the expression that MethO-
dists shall not take any diversions
which eve cannot take in the name
of the Lord Jesus
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
WHERE FIRE AND FROsT MET

HhA'b hAhL AMI TRUST MEI.
There is in Wilmington an en-
ployer of labor who has established
for himself an. everlasting reputation
for harsh treatment of his employes
accompanied by summary dismissaIs.
His name has become byword for all
that is snarlish, snappish and heartless
in dealing with his subordinates. One
of his employees who had lasted longer
in his job than most of his associates
had done. recently received curt notice
his services no longer would be re-
quired
"I'll not stand it," he said to his
fellow employees. i've lust leased a
house for another year. tomorrow is
rent day and I've got to have a Job
to meet expenses. The other fellows
have been too easy I'll go into the
office and tell him what think of
him.
He went. The unpopular employer
was writing at his desk. He did not
the intruder. There was a painful ST.
lence that lasted two or three minutes.
Then the dismissed subordinate could
contain himself no longer.
MIR. Blank" he said angrily, i've
just received notice of my discharge" "
rs that so?" Mr.. Blank inquired
and he went on with his writing with
out looking up.
yes. 1t is So" was the QUICK retort,
'and I've come here to tell you what
think Of you"
He proceeded to do it. It was a with
ering philippe. The employer went on
with his writing without paying the
slightest attention 20 the fiushed-face
orator, who almost exhausted his vo-
cabulary in framing his impassioned
! grafton.
And now, you hoary-headed hard
hearted, knock-kneed, pigeon-toed
ring-boned and spawned old skiniint
I've told you what 7 think of YOU
what have you to say in reply?" tho
aggrieved and infuriated intruder in
quired finally.
when you go out, please don't
slam the door," was the cold and un-
emotional response as the pen con-
tinued TO glide over the paper.
The dumbfounded and discharged
employe tiptoed out Of the room with
an abashed air that told the whole
sad story to those who had waited OUT
side to hear the details Of his triumph
over the man inside.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
MEMBERS FOR sILyERBROoK.

At the morning service in Silver
brook NJ. e. Church, last Sunday one
person was received into the church
by letter; one professed conversion
at the evening service. and three Join
ed the church on probation.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service received in its editorial rooms over a
special wire.
This Sae regularly stand
Wilmington and the principal in the State OF Della
ware; al Station and Twenyfourth aud
ChesBat Ststion. Philadelphia Pa
NOTICE TO v1sIToRs-THE EVENING JOURNAL has cs-
tablshed editorial Exchange Table for the
Of visitors this city who desire TO keep in touch with Tho news
exchange list covering all the Eastern
England South and
tcaiy al the cities In the Middle West Those
Exchange Table ready for the
folk who for
an such visi
the once Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Advertising application.
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
CRUSADRRS' CASTLE no SMOkE

Crusaders Castle Knights of The
Golden Eagle. viii have a smoker.
i'm connection with an initiation Of
candidates tonight at tho hall. Seven-
tecnth and WOodlawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
LOOTING FIsHERMEN,s cAR1Ns

Cabin owners along the Brandy
wine. in the vicinity of Lenape ParL
are on the lookout for gang of
'nieVes who have been visiting cabins
ana helping themselves to the con-
tents. The thieves were after only
eatables. and articles Of wearing an
parol, nets, fishing lines and guns
were not molested.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
WAYFARER'S NOTE BOOK

firm and unhesitating step, and, when
he had reached the station platform,
turned and made a general survey of
the surrounding country. No doubt, he
was taking mental inventory of the
wheat outlook as indicated to him by
the green fields in the immediate
neighborhood. For man of so he is
about the blithest and most clipper
retired .agriculturist and horticultur-
list northern Kent has today.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

The Association Of
American Advertis-
ers IL composed of
all the great adver-
tisera Of this coun-
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers az sub
init 20 its examina-
tion At any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate No. ii2,
has been issued 20
this paper.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION
By msn postsge prepaid year, IS cents month
payable advance By carrier. six cents week
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1855.

Entered At the Postomcs Wilmington. Del. second
Republican Newspaper published daily every afternoon
axcept Sundays by
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY
and Shpey Streets, Wilmington. Delaware
Omce-Entrance 1o3 w. <th Street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

ctie.so omeu lg2 South Michigan Avsnu..
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
TeIrpHoNEs:

The Business Once Editorial
- Rooms. Circulation Department all
DNswafe A"en"e departments Of newspaper
s1 ana 90. bo reached through this Private Branch
Exchange.
Automatic: Editorial News 150e.
Business Ohice 224e.
New sst Fifth Avenus.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

AN Abolitionist Who Ran for Presi-
dent"
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

Chicago. 4; New York. 6 innings
Philadelphia-Pittsb rain.