davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
UNCLE SAM SAYS.

Government statistics show that the
money expended in this country for
living expenses" only II per cent is
expended for necessities" This l.
good fool for reflection from an &C.
onomic viewpoint. II is a good policy
to have all expenses pass through
your BAN. account thereby keeping an
accurate record of them and keep that
account al the National Bank OfAriz-
ona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

us bid on your window shades. sounds
queer. doesn't il, but we can make you
prices on shades that will make you
tell you- friends about us. We've got
one of the danGiest lines of furniture
in town. When YOU leave this sum-
mer wen come and pack for you.
Barrows- Fooshee Furniture Co, ith.
avenue and Washington street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
ON TO HER JOB.

Mrs. Colin Gabble-Do you ever per-
NIT your husband to have his own
way?
Mrs. Strongmind-Oh. yes, occasion
ally He is sure to make a fool of
himself and that makes him .asier to
manage next time,-St. Louis Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

wire salesmen; always on the
job.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
HEAR MOUNTAINEERING.

Buy a phonOgraph. get a good one,
and after YOU hear Nine. Schumann-
Heink sing in Phoenix on the stage.
YOU can listen to her at home on your
own machine We have the same
songs she will sing. Wed. evening.
The records are clear and musical, not
!, bit metallic. Miller Sterling Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
THE w LEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Arizona Republican

Forecast for today: Fair with not
much change in temperature.
Data for "a hours ending 8: 90 p. IN.
Yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30

One of our reliable hot
water bottles is the right
thing in the right place
these cool nights. Our rub
Der goods are reasonably
priced and unqualifiedly
guaranteed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-30
DELEGATES WANTED

board of trade has received a letter
from the secretary Of the Northwest
Mining Convention, requesting it TO
appoint delegates al once To the con-
vention which will be held in Spo-
kane under the auspices of the Min
ing Mems Club. February 15-11 In
dividuals are urged to attend and in
addition the governor may appoint
% delegates and commercial and
mining organizations may appoint ten
delegates each. A reduction of two
thirds of the fare on the return trip
ticket is offered as a transportation
inducement and there will be all man
ner of social entertainments during
the stay of the visitors. The purpose
of the convention is to boost the min
ing industry in all its legitimate
phases. encourage development and
increase profits.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
RUSSIA-ANERICAN
PROPOSED TREATY TO BE
'GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov ia gen
tleman's agreement" between Russia
and the United States in place of the
Russian passport and trade treaty,
cancelled last winter by President
Taft, has been temporarily reached.
ia was learned today. When the old
treaty. negotiated seventy years ago,
dies on December 81, this agreement
will prevent rupture Of commercial
relations between the two countries
until a new treaty can be negotiated.
lmpossibility Of agreeging upon a
formal new pact including all phases
and passports and tariff before jan
nary !. caused the informal agree
ment IT. was said.
Secretary of State Knox and Rus
sian Ambassador Bakhmeteh are
holding frequent conferences, looking
toward an exchange of notes to
ratify the temporary program. Rus
sia, il is said. viii not recede from
it's prohibition of passports to Ameri-
can and other Jews. hut will like the
United States. refrain from invoking
maximum tariff reprisals and pre-
vent a trade or tariff war.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
SUMMER HOME
FOR MR.. HOLCOMB

william d. Haddock and Company
TODAY signed contract TO erect for
Thomas Holcomb. near Hare's Corner,
a fifteen-room house, of Colonial de-
sign. to cost $4,000. The house will
be of three stories, six rooms each on
the first and second floors and three
above. Baddock and Company expect
to fit the house for occupancy by
April 25. Mr. Holcomb will use it
as his summer home. He is assist
ant auditor in the IT, 5. Treasury De-
Dartment at Washington.
J. A. Bader and Company has prac-
ticaly completed the swimming pool
on the property OF A. Felix DUPONT,
on the Kennett pike. The pool is
for the Delaware Natatorium Associ-
alton.
Bader and Company are also hgur-
ing on the reservoir to be built for the
Light and Water Commission at Mil
ford. Del. The reservoir will be 20
by so feet and on completion, Will
hold l35,640 gallons Reinforced con-
crete will be used and the reservoir
covered with "A shingle roof. J. w,
Shaw, OF Philadelphia is the archi-
tect. The contract will be awarded
in the near future
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
RABBIT HUNTER
FINED FOR TRESPASSING

Arrested By Special Officer
Maloney. of the p 3. and W r. r.,
today. August Witt, still i'm his teens.
was fined S5 and costs by Magistrate
Lewis today for trespassing on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Edgemoor
station.
Witt was cunning for rabbits and,
according to Maloney. his zeal to bag
a cotton tail overcame his good judg
ment and presence OF mind for he
shot at a rabbit along side the Edge
moor station. The watchman at the
box fifty feet away thought the youth
was shooting at him so close did the
shot come TO him. Witt showed him
the rabbit hiking up the road and
the watchman was then convinced
that he was no. the intended mark.
Witt when arrested had three rab-
bits in his possession. He said he
was in the road when he shot at
the rabbi! for which Offense he was
arrested and he denied that he was
trespassing on the railroad COM
pang's property
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
Club WOMEN
FOR AFFILIATED
STATE COLLEGE

About fifty representatives from
The different clubs of Wilmington.
MiddletoNn. Dover, Smyrna, Seaford,
Newark and Wyming, attended the
Federation Day Conference meet
ing in the New Century Club at
Dover yesterday The meeting was
called to, order by MIS- Elizabeth G.
Robinson, President Of the State Fed
Grafton for the purpose of informal
discussions on the years work with
special reference to legislation. The
ten hour law for working women. and
the proposed affiliated college for
women. at Newark, were discussed as
the most important measures for
which the federation stands
Miss NJ. "a Shearman. spoke on the
reasons fo- the support of the ten
hour law and explained the effects
oi strain from the higl tension and
Ions hours OF modern Industries. A
talk was given by Mrs Henry T.
Ridgely. Jr on the advantages of
Travelling Book Wagon" which is
being sent out by the State Library
Commission through tho suburban
towns I'm the absence of the chair
man of the committee on education,
Mrs A. ID. Warner. (who was absent
because of illness) the report for
the Affiliated College was given by
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Robinson, and
showed that encouraging progress
had been made
The guest Of honor at tho meeting
was Mrs William H. Andrews of
Washington d. c., one of the direct
ors OF the General Federation Board
I'm very entertaining address she
told the members that Delaware had
been assigned 10 her 20 look after
and that she expected to be fire.
Quent visitor.
A box luncheon was held at noon
with coffee and cake served by the
Dover club members.
IA the noon adjournment, a visit was
made to the State House. many ol
the members having never seen it,
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
INTEREST
KEEPS lip In
THE ART SHOW

art is long. but time is fieeting, -
fact which it might be well to re-
member in connection with the How
ard Pyle Exhibition of Paintings. As
the time lessons. the interest deepens,
as was manifested yesterday after
noon by the attendance of about one
hundred and fifty persons at the art
show and the second Of the series Of
teas being given by the Wilmington
Society of The Fine Arts as a social
feature Of the exhibition
The patronesses in charge were.
Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mrs. lrenee
DUPONT, and Mrs Thomas r. Bayard.
The tea was pleasingly informal. The
hostess OF the afternoon was Miss
Ellen DUPONT, who was assisted by
Miss Henrietta Stadelman. Miss Kath-
crime Tallman, Miss Elizabeth Molloy,
of Shelbyville. Ky: Miss Ethel Tall
man and Miss Marietta Morgan Of
Cleveland.
Out-of-town visitors we're: S. B.
Rust, OF Pittsburgh: Miss Fairies. OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. Marshall Of Cali
fornia; Mrs, Geryin. OF Edgemoor; a
party of students from the Academy
Of Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Arthur
Maris, Of Philadelphia. and q noted
artist; Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Oakley,
Philadelphia. and Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Palmer. Swarthmore.
Mr. Oakley and Mrs. Palmer were
former pupils Of Howard Pyle, and
were greatly interested in the exhi-
bition.
The paintings. OF course. we're the
center Of attraction. and many, en-
thusiastic comments were heard
Among the paintings which seemed
TO attract much attention were "A
Breeze of Wind. by Sidney NJ. Chase
"The First Christmas Night by
Emlen Mcconnell; "The Madonna OF
the Prairie" by Percy Y. e. Ivory
fOpen Boats" by Clifford w. Ashley
Sowing of the Tares" by Herbert
Moore, and "The Saxons." by n. C
Wyeth
The Howard Pyle pictures are at
tracing great deal Of attention, and
the rooms adjoining the ball room
where his pictures are exhibited, were
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
EDWARD VERY,
VERY BAD, KIDS
COURT GETS HIM

Mrs. Ellen Mandrell, Of No 1856
North DUPONT street, in testifying
against Edwin Allen, charged with
disorderly conduct. in City Court this
morning. declared that Edward Nc
Gaughey aged rs years, who was
charged jointly with Allen and Fred
schs0or, was a young devil in human
form" McCaugltey and Schaffer we're
turned over 10 the. Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Mandrcll said the youths made
a practice Of cursing her. and when
she attempted 10 drive them off her
property they refused 10 go and call
ed her vile names Mrs Florence
Stradlcy of No 1873 DUPONT street,
cOrroboratcd the witness. and al
though Allen denied cursing the wo-
man. he was incd 81 and costs. with
a warning that il he returned to court
again he would be sent to the work
house.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
SAW BARGAIN
DESPITE BATH THAT
NEARLY BLINDS HIM

While bidding was brisk at the
sale at c. Parke Postlos' garage yes
terday, former city Treasurer Charles
H. Blaine came near putting blink
on The proceedings by accidentally
knocking fire extinguisher from
the wall The tank was charged and
stream shot from it strong enough
to soak Willard b. Austin. OF The
Penusy lyania Avenue Garage and
William Topkis. a local merchant
They were both temporarily blinded
by the fitid as it contained a quanti-
~ OF sulphuric acid. Somebody start.
cd a report that tank of gasolins
Had exploded and during the excite
mcnt IAai iolloNeG there was q wllt
acfablr fns place of safety 81
< one was injured however and Mr.
TOpkis siebt WAS not so badly dam
aged that he could not see a bargain
IN a siX-cylinder Thomas car which
/ he purchased for $3.50
Mr. posiles has retired from the
automobile business and his goods
were sold piecemeal.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
HOSPITAL
OPPOSITION
NEARS COURT
Eleventh Ward Residents En-
gage Attorney to See if
They Have Rights
BELIEVE INSTITUTION
WOULD BE MENACE

That the movement in opposition to
the location Of a tuberculosis hospital
Tor colored people to be located by the
Delaware state tuberculosis Commits
sion al Cedar and Franklin streets, is
backed by some of the leading citizens
of the Eleventh ward is more ap-
parent today.
Among those most active in the
movement are former President Of
Council James L. Banning former
Councilman John J. McGoyern and
Edwin Il. Denney They propose, with
other citizens of that ward, to bring
the matter torthe attention OF the city
authorities and fight the opening of
the hospital on the site selected to
the end.
Mr. McGoyern, when seen today.
said that one reason for the oppOsi-
tion TO the hospital is the proximity
of the site To Public School No. ~.
which is within a hundred feet of IT.
and 81 Elizabeths Paroclial School.
He further said that if the hospital
is TO be Instituted for the convenience
Of 'hc colored race, it should be erect
Cd in that part Of the ci,y where the
negro population rs the greatest. bf
said that fully ninety per cent. of the
colored people live ON the east side
Of the city. most of them in the Sixth
ward. while there are but ten or
twelve colored people living i'm the
section of Wilmington about Cedar
land franklin streets. Mr.. McGoYern
said even then he did not favor put
Ting the hospital in the city. lie
Thought it should be built adjoining
/ Hope Farm
] Mr. McGoycrn says that il hospi-
/ sol for the colored people was to be
provided within the city the people
/ of the various nationalities should
have the same privilege of institut-
ing hospitals for their respective ma
/ tionalities also within the city
Above all else Mr. McGoYern said
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
TEMPERANCE WORK
IN KENT COUNTY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Nov. 15.-Consider-
ing the fact that there was another
important meeting held in Kent coun-
ty yesterday. that OF the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, in Dover.
the Institute Of the Kent County wo-
mans Christian temperance Union,
held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Of Harrington, was well at
tended
The president Of the Kent County
Union. Mrs. Annie V. Faulkner, pre-
sided. and the remaining county ofIi-
GERS Mrs. Imogene Clifton and Mrs.
Kate E. smithers. vice-presidents.
Mrs. George w. Bounds. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs Evelyn NJ Kill
len, recording secretary, End Mrs.
Ella Cordray, treasurer, were pres
ent.
The two devotional services of the
day were led respectively by Mrs.
Cordray. and Mrs. Clara Y. Wharton.
Greetings We're received at the
morning session from Mrs. Alice Wix,
Of the Harrington Union: the Rev
Mr. Eggert of the Presbyterian
Church. and the Rev. Mr.. Thomas. OF
the NJ. p Church.
Mrs Ella NJ. Benson president of
the Dover Young Peoples Branch re-
sponded in an excellent address TO
these greetings.
Our Weak Points and How to
Strengthen Them and condition
and needs Of the Unions. we're ques-
tions considered. with Mrs George
W. fBouQds as leader, in the discus
sions.
Box luncheons were served at
noon I'm addition to the devotional
services Of the afternoon
Mrs. Kate L. Smithers gave inter-
esting echoes of the State Conyen-
tion held In Smyrna the last OF Sep
tember. and Mrs Ella NJ Benson
conducted A. Y. Conference in which
Mrs. Lynch and Miss Caroline Lane
participated Aud Mrs Lila Wilson
Aron addressed the Harrington
Public Schools composed of -. child
rem upon. "Thc TWO Demons" The
marching OF these children into the
Church. with the principal Profess
sor w H. Jump and eight teachers
was an inspiring sight, and their
visit alone, made the Institute worth
while.
The evening meeting OF the Insti-
tute. was addressed by Professor A
r. Spaid superintendent OF the New
Castle County. public schools, and
these was special music
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
TWO NATIONkL BANKS NOW
WILMINGTON TRUST BRANCHES

With the expiration Of the sixty
day notice of the dissolution OF the
First National Bank and the National
Bank Of Wilmington and Brandywine.
the two will cease to be national
banks tomorrow and viii become
branches OF the Wilmington Trust
Company with which they were merg-
ed All requirements of the national
banking law have been complied with.
The banking house at Tenth and Mar
Set streets VIII be known as the Will
mington Trust Company, main Office:
the First National. as the Wilmington
Trust Company Fifth street Office.
and the Wilmington and Brandywlne
as the Wilmington Trust Company
Second street Office The assets aud
liabilities of the two national banks
have formally transferred TO the Will
mington Trust Company which ac-
quired most Of the stock in the two
national banks under the merger plan
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
VETERANS GIVE RECEPTTON.

Shaw Camp. and Ladies' Auxiliary
No. 6. Sons of Veterans, gave a re-
ception at Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth
and Orange streets last evening with
500 guests present The drill corps,
composed OF 80 young women and di-
rected by Captain Harry Deputy and
Mrs Viola Hubert. lieutenant, went
through numerous manoeuvres, form
ing among other things a number OF
figures including the Maltese cross
the Greek cross. etc The corps was
awarded a prize. and received an IN
vitation to drill in the contests at the
New York and the Philadelphia camps
both OF which were represented last
night
ton that was received with applause
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
Mr.. WOLCOTT
NAMES HIS
ASSISTANTS
MeSSerS. ChaytOr, Hutton and
Jones to be Deputies
Attorney General
Mr.. HARRINGTON NOT
AFTER REAPPOINTMENT

Josiah o. Wolcott. Attorney Cen
eral elect today announced the fol-
lowing appointments to the Office Of
Deputy Attorney General in the sew
eral counties
Armon D. cbaytcr, Jr for New
Castle county.
John b. Hutton for Kent county
Frank N Jones. FOR SUSSEX county.
Mr.. Chaytor. The New Castle county
deputy is one OF the younger mem
bers OF the New Castle county bar
lie was deputy city Solicitor Of VIII
minglon under former City Solicitor
John W. Brady He and Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Hutton stand high in Them
profession
In announcing the appointments Mr.
Wolcott said
1T will be observed that Frank NJ
/ Jones. the present deputy attorney
general In Sussex county, rs one or
my appointees. while William Watson
/ Harrington. the present deputy attor-
ney general In Kent county, is not
one OF my appontees Mr. Harring
ton has made a. most competent and
efficient deputy attorney general
know this from nearly four years or
association with him in the attorney
generals department. His work dur
ing the last four years has been OF
AN exceedingly high type, character
lied by most efficient and conscien-
tious attention TO the responsible du-
ties OF his office might say In this
connection that Mr. Harrington did
! not desire again to serve IN the ca
J pacity OF deputy attorney general He
therefore, removed himself from those
. whom | might consider for appoint
, mcnt IN Kent county
The appointments become effective
= on January l.
Mr. Hutton. deputy for Kent county
{ is well-known lawyer of Dover, &C
o tive in his party. and has been chair
r man OF the Kent County Democratic
q I Committee He also has been activ
in the anli-liceuso cause.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
HOMEOPATHS
FAVOR CITY
LABORATORY
Name Committee to Cooperate
With AIIOpathS in Be-
half Of Project
DR.. EDGAR Q. BULLOCK
IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT

IN annual meeting yesterday after
noon the Homeopathic Medical So
ciety Of Delaware state and PENN
sula endorsed the project to establish
meteorological and pathological
laboratory in this city. and a commit
tee was appointed to act in conjunc-
ton with committee named by the
Delaware State Medical Society The
corlmittec named comprises Or j. II.
Rile. Dr. A. f. Frantz, Dr. r. q. Bull
lock. DR.. " ID. Washburn, Or. G. NJ.
Almond The object OF the phy-
sicians is to have the State labor
atory removed from Newark to this
city. or TO have a new pathological
aud ARCHAEOLOGICAL laboratory estaD-
lished in Wilmington.
The Society elected the following
officers for the ensuing year. DR..
Edgar Q. Bullock, Wilmington presi-
dent. Dr. John W. Mulliu, Whining
ton ce-prcsident: Dr. V. ID. Wash
burn. Wilmington. secretary, and Dr.
Harrison W. Howell, Wilmington,
treasurer
Or. Bullock IS the youngest physic-
ian ever chosen TO head the associa-
ton
Board of Censors-Drs r. r.
Negendank. J. II. Rile. l.. W. Finn.
Delegates to American Institute Of
Homeopathy. which meets in Dem
lyer next year-Mrs. II. Y. Ponnock
and Julian Adair; alternates, DIS.
Lewis w. Finn and Irvine Nj. Finn.
Acute Rheumatics" was discussed
by Drs Augustus Korndoerfer, o. s..
Haines. G.. Harmer Wells aud VIII
I liam II. Williamson, Of Philadelphia,
and by members OF the association
DR.. J.. l.. Artis of Smyrna DR.. p.
iK. Gold;ng. and Dr.>J. l. Fisher Of
Wilmington we're admitted into mem
hership in the association. DIR. Fisher
/ is resident physician at the Homco-
pathic Hospital and proposes IN the
near future to engage in private
practice In this city.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
BOSTON GIRL FOUND
DEAD IN BATH TUB;
AUTHORITIES QUIZ

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov 15.-Mariorie
6. Powers. whose body was found in
a bathtub in a hotel last night, was
not murdered. nor did she commit
suicide. Her death according TO a
statement issued today by Medical
Examiner Magrath. who performed
an autopsy was due 10 natural causes
-thymus glands and enlargement or
dilation Of the heart,
Arthur 7. Cummins, by whom Mar
iorie was employed and who is said
to have been IN the hotel with tho
girl. had been held in connection with
The case but was released today
The water in which tha
girl was found lying face downward.
contained some other substance like
powder. according TO information
gained today and a glass which bad
contained gin. is said to have been
found on n table in the room. IL was
also learned today that the girl was
subject 10 fainting spells and the pos
sibility that her death was accidental
added still another aspect
Miss Powers left home Wednesday,
after giving her mother a parting
kiss ostensibly to go to the theatre
to drive away "the blues When the
girl failed to appear the following
morning, the family became alarmed
and il was then that younger sister
reported telephone message
stating that Miss Powers had
not arrived az the Office II was
not until o'clock yesterday that the
family learned Of Miss Powers death.
AT that time according to the medi-
cal examiners report Miss Powers
had been dead about twelve hours.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
BAPTIST MISSION
EXHIBIT AT END

The missionary exhibit which has
been held for the past three days in
Second Baptist Church, was brought
to close last night with an illus
trated address by the Rev sumner r.
Vinton. a missionary home on fur
iough, who gave a splendid mission
airy talk on Baptist Missionary Work
the world over
One wandered among the booths
which portrayed the different coun-
tries in a most realistic manner by
generous exhibition of articles ty-
pical of the county represented, it
seemed as though one were, in real
ity in the countries Of the Orient;
aud a visit to each booth was most
interesting experience. Those in
charge of the booths were Africa,
Thomas Taylor's Sunday school class.
American Indians, Mr. Plumly aud
Miss Pearl Finley. Burma, Lillian
Moore and Elsie Morrow. Canada.
Louise Matthews ColpOrter Miss
I Nellie Brown. Edward McWhiney
China. Miss Fighter Cuba, Viola
Frederics. Europe, w B. White. m
dia. Mrs. T. p. Holloway. Mrs. Mer-
ritt Hurley and Louise Jones. Japan
Mrs. Merrick Horn. Jean Lane Mar
4 ian Galley. Edna Mclntire, Florence
| Walton. Mrs. Grace Hare. Porto
Rico and the Philippines, Mrs. l. r.
Beardslee; Assam, Mr.. and Mrs
Gibson.
One Of the most interesting eX-
libits was that Of China. which was
/ i'm charge OF Miss RICHTER, who Is
herself returned missionary with
/ % years experience on the field.
/ An entertainment was given by the
Juniors in the afternoon, ali the chill
dren being in Japanese and Chinest
costumes.
The feature of the entertainment
was dialogue, The Finding Out
! Club" i'm which il was learned how
the Missionary Society was first
started.
Those taking part In the dialogue
were Miss Grace Cleland, Miss Natalie
Taylor. Miss Avis Bishop, Charles
I Goodng. Mabel La Barre. Maram Fell
Margaret Richardson, Charles Ed
wards. Dorothy Carley. Samuel Ma
roney and Margaret Gulick. Mis-.
Edith Carmichael gave a Japanes'
song
There was recitation by Charles
Edwards and quartet, "Watchman
Tell Us OF The Night" by Edith Car
/ michael. Avis Bishop. Eleanor Bishol
and Sara Gulick Miss Margaret Mat
thcms told the children Japanese fair,
tales