davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

cheapg ] simply mention that, suppos-
ing that he had trolley line or rsi;-
road line, or to so back 50 years, say TO
bus line. What difference does it make,
if We receive the benefit of a magnificent
boulevard which is to benefit the entire
State of Delaware?
Il wish to assure the merchants Of
this town--and after all, they are the
vital part of the town--thcy supply all
of our pleasures, all our necessities in
various ways, and are entitled to their
proper recompense for so doing. The
merchants of this town, therefore, are
entitled to receive any possible benefit
that the State of Delaware and the city
of Wilmington can tender TO them for
their efforts We have established now
a few chains OF roads which make il
rather pleasant for those living in Will
mington to tour in an afternoon, and We
can go out one line and cross over to
another and then come back and then
20 to the lower end and on down. and il
takes some more time looking for the
good roads than to make real mileage on
real road Supposing that the object
of the Board Of Trade should be the
bringing together and a more friendly
feeling established between residents OF
New Castle county and Kent county and
Sussex county, then I say that their
object is a worthy one. I know some
men down the State, and they are bully
good fellows. | have never yet known
one that wasn't unless he might have
been a Democrat. That is the only ref
erenee I shall make to politics, but in
asmuch as the toastmaster started it
we shall have to defend ourselves.
Up to Citizens.
"We wish that those reciprocal rela-
tions between the risidents of New Cas-
tie county should be extended on to Kent
county and Sussex county, and those re-
lations can only be properly established
by good roads, good roads can only be
built and established by a good govern
meut, and good government can only
be maintained by a good citizenship and
good citizenship can only be main
tanned by an individual effort on the
part OF every citizen to do his share; to
be willing to sacrifice some of his per-
sonal interests for the greater interests
and greater benefit of the state.
Gentlemen, ] would like to occupy
more time this evening, but notice that
There are some gentlemen here who are
becoming rather RESTLESS. 1 40 nol Wedh
the auditors, because they are certainly
very quiet and look as if they would
be patient for about three or four min
utes more; but desiring that ] might
learn somewhat myself of the opportu-
mites that arc here, simply waiting for
us to improve them. ] am going to close
and trust that ] may have an opportu-
nity at some future time TO talk again
to the citizens of our State about this
very important matter
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

Board of Trade and every one present.
Our friends out Of town are more than
welcome and we hope the result of this
meeting will be that our Wilmington
friends and our friends outside of VIII
mington will get close together We
would like to encourage a live Board of
Trade of this State so that each town
will be in sympathy with each other and
Wilmington, and / want our friends in
Sussex county to feel that New Castle
and Wilmington are just as close to
them in every manner as Kent county
and all are. Aud hope they will all
feel as we do here and know they will
welcome and extend you a glad hand at
all times and do all they possibly can
to help you and we in return will do all
we can to help you. I at this time have
the pleasure Of introducing to you one
Of our best known citizens as our toast.
master, Mr.. Josiah Marvel"
Mr.. Marvel in accepting the honor
without the least trace of embarrass.
ment, remarked: "Here is where / be.
come very much embarrassed. am not
expert in acting as a toastmaster and
hardly know how TO begin" he added
81 couldn't say your honor That
would intimate that you were wise and
digniiicd. That wouldn't do. daughter
I couldn't say gentlemen of the Jury.
That would intimate that there were Il
sober men of the community before me
(Applause.l ! couldn't say fellow Demo.
Gratis because then one or two would
dissent. ] couldn't say fellow Republi.
cans because that would cause riot
Applause. can simply say oul
friends.
Friends Of the Wilmington Board ol
Trade, as Mr.. Purdy has said, you arc
welcome here tonight. You are vel
come with the keenest welcome that q
town can give 10 its citizens, and all q
town can give to fellow members of thi:
state Mr.. Purdy has said better thar
] can the feeling which he on behalf OF
the board expresses.
81 tried to get him to take this posi-
tion tonight and express to YOU NOR,
fully and better than I can the feel
ing which he desires spread among all
these members. He insisted. ! per
sisted that ! was not qualified. He SAID
I'LL enjoy Il, no matter il nobody els,
does He. | think, is very much in tn,
position of one man in an audience som,
four years ago when in the absence of q
speaker | was called upon to address a
Democratic meeting ana proceeded and
az the start ! found that my audienc,
did not look very happy but caught
the eye of man Immediately in front
of me who apparently enjoyed the he
ginning I had made. As / proceeded his
enjoyment increased. The others ap
parently were the other way, but en-
Unused as ! was by this mans hope anc
keenness and his zeal in my cause / pro
ceeded the length of a couple of hours
to prove that Bryan would be the next
President Of the United States. When
had finished I quickly sought out that
man to congratulate him on his earnest.
ness in the cause, and said TO him il
there were more Democrats like you we
orators could do much better. He said
Il am not a Democrat He said. ] an
Republican | said tnon now is II
that you enjoyed my speech so much
He said | always do enjoy seeing I
Democrat make fool of himself. Tha'
Evening journal., 1912-05-09

AT this time ] have the honor 70 rep
resent the Wilmington Board Of Trade
1 wish TO welcome the Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
Mr.. Purdy Introduces Mr..
Marvel as POSTMASTER

President Purdy. of the Board. in il
Producing Mr Marvel as toastmaste
said;
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
rHRN THE SPEECHES.

Ii was nine o'clock when the cigars
we're passed around, and O. G. Purdy,
president of the Board of Trade, call
cd upon the Rev. DIR. George Edward
Reed. pastor Of Grace Methodist Epls-
uopal Church. 10 make the invocation.
Mr.. Purdy then introduced Josiah
Marvel. as toastmaster and launched
forth the get together theme Mr..
Marvel took up the theme and en-
phasized how uch better IL would
be for al paris and peoples Of the
State to be drawn into closer rela-
tons and TO be given more adequate
means Of communication with each by
the good roads movement
Mr. Marvel announced his regret
that Governor Penewill could not be
present because OF illness. and he then
called upon Mayor Harrison w
Howell to respond TO the toast for
Wilmington and the Board Of Trade
Mayor Howell did not lose. much
time. In getting down to essentials
and made without doubt the hest
speech OF his public career. THE
Board of Trade is establishing a repu-
lation throughout the United States
and gradually is establishing a rcpu-
iation in Wilmington was one of his
carly remarks that brought applause
from his auditors. Once. I'm his earn
estness he referred 10 the Board o.
Health" and when the laughter sub
sided he corrected hinsen by saying
The Board OF Trade" Taking up the
subject OF nurturine closer relations
between all the people Of the state,
the Mayor referred to the Delaware
railroad as the only railroad line
down through Delaware and with all
due respect TO it he voiced his belief
that IL could improve its facilities and
enable Wilmingtonians TO 90 down
into Delaware and get back the Same
day. Taking up the good roads sub
iect Mayor Howell dwelt upon and
rnfolded the idea that the boulevard
and public utilities that might be op-
Grated along II certainly would brinc
benefits 10 the residents OF all sec
uons, ah0rding residents of the upper
end Of the State an opportunity to &C
down into lower Delaware. and the
residents OF lower Delaware another
facility for getting to the upper enc
Of the State and for getting their pro
ducts 10 market
SENATOR SPROUL OPTIMISTIC.
Mayor Howell was followed b.
State Senator William c. Sproul. o
Chester, a prominent Pennsylvania
father Of the bill in his States Legis
lature under which the State is to Dor
row 100000 900 for the building O
good roads, and a man now prom
nently mentioned for next Governo
of his Commonwealth Senator Sprol
Is good roads advocate from N
word 60 and one Of the first things h
tsld his auditors was that Pennsy
Evening journal., 1912-05-09
GOOD Roads NecessarY.

1T is necessary, therefore, for the
sitizens Of this State. not necessarily the
Board OF Trade OF Wilmington. but the
citizens of Wilmington and the citizens
Of the state OF Delaware. TO establish
and maintain good roads which viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

ing Milling & Construction company is
moving its plant from the location on
Silver avenue to new building, which
it is erecting. on Railroad avenue.
The space vacated on Collins avenue
viii be devoted to a restaurant in
charge of Mrs. Miller Mrs Ella
Blom, who had charge of the rooms
IN the building, will move into her
new building on Silver avenue. and
Mrs George Ramsay will have charge
OF the rooms vacated by Mrs. Blom
The park well, in front of the union
station was pumped for 10 hours and
developed a capacity of 1000 gallons of
water perminute- The well is limited
only by the size of the pumping ma
chinery- 1t was demonstrated that
the well Will serve its purpose as al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

advertisement very effectively. When
the S. P. train pulled in, the passen-
train in and inspected the plant. They
obtained water in all kinds of utensils
ranging from drinking cups to coffee
pots, and there were many expressions
OF communication on the purity of the
water. The S. P. trains will be stopped
at Deming a little longer than usual
and all passengers will be allowed to
inspect the well. The ground around
the plant is 96x636 feet and has all
been leveled and will be parked and ir-
rigated from this we'll
At a meeting of the fair committee,
1t was decided that the Luna Coun-
~ fair be held in Deming, September
&c, p, and 26. r. L. Miller is chair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

man of this committee. Albert Field
was elected secretary. 1t was also
decided that a meeting be called
for September 81 at o'clock in the
new Cox building, where the fair will
be held, to organize a regular fair
association. 1t is thought a company
can be formed, part of which now own
the baseball park, connecting the base
ball association with the fair assOcia-
ton, and using the grounds now
owned by the baseball association for
the fair grounds. There is a strong
demand for fair association in Luna
county, and it is believed that at this
time an association can be formed
which will be a profit to the organ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
izers and at the same time benefit the

izers and at the same time benefit the
valley very much
B. Z. Blackburn, OF Mineral Wells,
Tex. and DR.. T. B. Roberts, OF Fort
Worth. Tex, are here prospecting.
D. A Reese and w. Z. Kellett, OF
Carbon, Tex, are visiting Ed Gaines
on his ranch, 10 miles southeast OF
town.
L. c. Wilson, of SaragOsa, Tex, IS
prospecting in the valley.
R. S. Trumbuu agricultural observ-
er for the FL PasO & Southwestern.
is investigating the farming cOndi-
tions here for his company.
Pass City Fuel Co.
Fuel and Feed.
Moved to 215 S. Florence. Phone 1479.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
SUFFRAGETS INVADE
KING GEORGES HOME
Flags on Golf Links Are Replaced With
Banners Bearing the Words,
Votes For Women"
BaImOraI. Scotland. Sept. 7.-suffr

Balmoral. Scotland. Sept 7.-Suffra-
gets invaded the grounds of king
Georges highland castle last night
The king is residing here during the
shooting season and a strong force of
police is on guard
The women, however, succeeded in
outwitting the guards and left signs Of
their daring in the shape Of purple
flags bearing the words Votes for
women means peace for the cabinet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
DEMING MILL NOW
IN NEW BUILDING
Demonstration Well Proves
Attraction For Passen-
gers on the S. P.

Deming. N. NJ, Sept. THE Dem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
Money to Loan.

The United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Co. of Baltimore have recently
organized a loan department. and have
authorized their general agents of FL
Paso, A P Coles & Bros. to make
loans for them on good real estate Sc
curity at a low rate of interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
Marabout Sets
Newly Arrived

These fashion favorites will
be much in demand for fall
wear, in both collar and stole
with muff to match. Among
these just in are beautiful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
New Fall Models in Tailored Skirts

VIII hold prominent place Mondays showing Several
modsh models in extreme novelties will be seen well
many styles for immediate -temptingy priced
at $3.50 up to $11.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
WOmen's and Misses Coat Suits at SIS

styles In n0bby, smart looking
Suits we are showing at this
are beyond compare in Eel Paso.
The excellent materials of Blue
Serge Diagonals and Novelty
weaves, the rich trimmings
and Innings, leave nothing to
be desired. The sizes in
these suits range from IA, Is,
Is. Sc. I'D to 40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

This lot includes collar and cuff sets.
collars, jabots and friIls-worth to
SOC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
First Informal Display Of Fall and Winter Fashions
In Correct Apparel For Women-Season 1928

artistic Opening dspay date
wlFea later Thespe tb
of3Ihus ughno d
charming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
Showing New Coats and Wraps
For Early Fall and Winter Wear

Here in this elaborate display, you will see every new
model of the season most favored stylesIn stunning
Velvet and Broadcloth evening wraps, Two Tone
Astrakhan effects in dagOnas attractive and subdued
novelties in English plads Bouce and fancy materials
The range in prices will make your selection easy
$3.50, $685. $3.50, $1,000 up to $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
Women S Pure Silk Hose
Monday Extra Special!
SIPS Silk Hose 79c

Our regular stock, new,
fresh goods, an excellent
quality, pure silk, in Black,
White and Tan shades
have extra high spliced
heels, double sole, reinforced
toes, and full garter top Of
silk Isle. All sizes, at this
price a splendid value.
Children's Sample Hose
worth to SOC, special .15c
In black, red, tan, white and
blue-also infants fancy
sox, actually worth to soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

ministers all around his majesty's pri-
vate golf links
They. removed and took away the
FLAGS marking the holes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

combinations in black, white, grey,
and other desired shades, to be
worn with the many new brown
and tan models, shown in Fall
Suits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
Boss Ovens

for gas or gasoline stoves
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07


in models The
models The vast range
pleasure et u erv you
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
Notes of the Labor World

duced in the House Of Representative es by Congressman Cox of Ohio
 The membership of the Gas Work CTS Union of Great Britian is still in creasing and the finances are on tho upward grade. During the quarter ended December 30. 1911. the branch income was s6s0o0 and the total expenditures S12,5O0.
 All the unions affiliated with the Holders Union of North America will vote on a proposition to hold a convention of tie international! bcdy this year, none having been held i. five years. If it carries the convention will Lc held Tn Milwaukee, Wis. next September
 After being out for txo days the striking carpenters O. Dcs Moines, la, returned to work, the employers hay ing granted their demand for an in crease of wages amounting to 10 cents an hour. The men already had Teen granted the elght hour day some time ago by their employers.
 Beer bottlers' unions of San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, California. have turned down the proposed cid age pension system which ms been submitted to a referendum vote of the ut Ons affiliated Till ihe Br ,Scgy Workers international union. The reasons for the defeat Of the proposi- ton were that the members do not approve of labor entering into any
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

The Labor Council of Stockton, Cal, has bought S50.0OO site for a new labor temple
 The Musicians Union of Joplin, Mo, has decided to erect a musicians temple. to cost S25,0O0.
 The silk dyers of Patterson, N. J., have received a voluntary increase of S1 @ week of fifty hours.
 The American Federation of Labor Is considering plans 10 erect an of ice building at Washington, D. c.
 4 charter has been granted by the American Federation Of Labor 10 the BooJblacks' Protective [ niOn. of Fresno, California.
 In New York city f31912 children between fourteen and eighteen years of age are now at work, 66,620 boys and 65,352 girls.
 The Lancashire and Cheshire Min CTS Federation has changed it's rules so as to admit women mine workers as well as men to it's membership.
 The manufacturing industrios Of the United States employ as wage earners 6.615,046 persons, CT almost 14lA per cent of the total population.
 Plans are being laid ultimately 10 unite all the workers in the metal and machine industry in New York in a metal workers industrial union.
 Practical prohibition of child labor Of any kind in the District of Colum- bia is contemplated ill a bill intro
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

seemed to afford the government sui hcient protection.
 it has been pointed out that if such ruling had been always in force, many Of tue large mines Of the west would not te opened today. IL is certain that many if not most Of ths large properties in Arizona would set be parts of the public domain ;r which they would remain so long as such a ruling should prevail, for nearly all of our great mines had dt one lime been rejected by mining experts.
 The people Of tho west are not go. 'us to submit tamely to such a ru' ing. The matter will be presented to congress which will be requested 70 restore by legislation the former reasonable rule.
 tThls order, coming assi it has in the middle of q fierce ,,aFiy contesh aha just preceding a presidential caia paign, cannot be helpful to the na- tlonal administration. so far as tue west is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
TALKS WITH OUR
 WOMEN READERS
s E dna K. WooIe

Have you inspected your last sum mer hat, to see if il would do" for spring wear after cleaning and maybe coloring, and a bit ot new ribbon or spray of fresh flowers?
 or course you have. And you've dis covered what all the rest O. ,.s have discovered to our sorrow that semi annual recurring sorrow occasioned by 9 comparison of last year. sinai . with lte present shape
 Sew there" quoth a girl who held at arms length her last summer s straw, is a perfectly good hat. It isn't worn out bit All it needs is cleaning and some new trimming. ! paid good price for that hat last year-thOught it would surely do me two seasons But look at it, It's got low flat crown and a wide brim that curls up around the edges. lU simply isn't anywhere near the right shape for this year, 50 I've got to go out and buy one Of those ugly derby things with a dinky little brim. like all the girls are wearing, if don't want to feel that I'm perfect guy when l 20 out on the street"
 Everybody is so eXtTavagant now dudN S' SlSHSu Iue SlIi mother. When l was a girl [ had a !eghorn that vas the pride of my heart. and it was my very best for a good many years. But fl a girl doesn't have something new every three months. now, she thinks it is disgracefui We would nave thought it disgraceful 10 be so extravagant when I was a girl. How times Change,"
 We might say that the changes make business" They do We might also say that people don't need to enslaye themselves 10 the styles Some don't-but they are marked persons. If everybody doesn't look like everybody else, according to the season, she is decidedly conspicuous, and no woman desires to be consplc- uous-in that way. She knows how she lis pitied and socially shalyed when shes a back number in her clothes.
 A good many Of us. however, have found it a wearisome task to keep us with the changes that make busi ness The task is too great upon our strength and our purses It's tire
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
THE ELIMINATION OF THE oRospEcToR.

4 late ruling of the land ofice, described elsewhere iu dispatch from Salt Lake City. threatens tc put a serious check upon the exteJ- sion of the mining industry in the west; to leave the prospector with cut an occupation
 This again shows 10 what w1lJ lengths is conservation carried by Washington officials who in most cases know nothing of the resources tc be conserved or of the conditions cf the country.
 Generally. the ruling is that a pal cut shall not issue on mineral land until the discoverer is made absolute ly sure by surface indications that be has found a valuable mine-some. thing that no nun has ever been sure Of in this world since men began delyng iin,o tho bowels Of the earth for giches.
 Hitherto surface shoVins Of 9 reasonable probabigitx of ore bo meath; thc tendency Of veins in ad jacent ground and a recognition oi the region as a mineral region. were regarded ss su4eient for the grant ing of patent These conditions
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
LAWYERS DISCUSS RECALL.

CHICAGO, Iit, April 26.-ln re- sPonse to a call of the Illinois State Ear association, representIvcs of the bar associations of majority Of the states met in conference at the Hotel La Sale today to exchange opinions in the judicial recall ques- 'tiOn- Horace Kent Penney. president of the Illinois State Bar association. called the conference to order and stephen :. Gregory, president of the American Bar association. was ono Of the speakers at the initial session. The conference will last two days and will discuss, in addition 10 the recall question, the general subject Of reform in court procedure