davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
DOVER GETS
DUPONT ROAD
State Highway will be Built
Over the Eastern Route,
Officials are Informed
MEETING ON MONDAY
TO ACT in MATTER
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. 10.-Under the
auspices OF the Board of Trade a pub
lie meeting of citizens of Dover and
the members of the Board of Trade
will be held, next Monday night, to
appoint a ways and means committee
to open the right of way through Do
yer for the Coleman dupont road.
Gen. r. c. DUPONT yesterday noti-
fed President Wharton. of the Board
of Trade that he had decided upon
the Dover route and it viii be the
Eastern or Board of Trade route
right through Dover less than 800
feet east of the State House and the
Dover Federal Building, 'hi-secting the
"City Beautiful" Doyer's new resi-
dence section. at right .oblique, and
skirting the Lewis mill pond at the
farm of d. M Wilson, and passing up
I the State Road TO the North
The route is highly satisfactory to
] the majority of the people. although
a number had advanced the idea that
/ the Railroad avenue or kirkwOod
street route through Dover would
serve the dual purpose of beautitying
the tumbled-dOwn entrances to Dover
from the Pennsylvania Railroad side
and of making very desirable building
sites of high. level ground
Now that Gen. DUPONT has made his
own decision. however, and takes the
Eastern route through Dover and not
outside of or around the town as il
was feared. there is little opposition
TO the selected route. Very few pe)-
Die will have to be moved from their
houses and am undesirable section ol
+ Dover will be filed and ievelled anu
/ transformed into parkways and build
ing sites
! Gen duPonts letter announcing his
4 decision was not quite plain to tho
members of the executive committed
as to some little details. but these vii
doubtless be explained at the meet
ing
His letter follows:
"The time has now come for us e
make a decision I'm regard to the loca
ton of our line through Dover.
"The line run i'm the state Road
turning into the Manlove Hayes proD
erty. going behind the State Hous
and out by Mr.. Wilson's farm is sat
isfactity to us.
~ told the citizens Of Dover woull
make a contribution of 50 500 towarl
securing the right Of way What
would like to know IS this Is th
town Of Dover prenared to guarante
the Coleman DUPONT Road a right o
way free Of cost 12o feet wide, from
the Manlove Hayes corner to the linn
it's of the town of Dover? IF so, HOY
soon will they be able to give then
this right of way?
"You understand if you want
bring proceedings in the name Of tn
Coleman dupont Road vou are author
lied to do so. You understand, too.
, may be necessary for the town to pas
: an ordinance which would grant tn
= same rights to the boulevard cOmpan
, running through the town Of Dover q
T are granted to it through the State {
< / Delaware
"Your early attention % the matte
a will be greatly appreciated by
> Yours very truly
"T. Coleman dupont"
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Residents Want Trolley juno
ton at More Convenient
Point
INSTALL HIBERNIAN
OFFICERS TONIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Jan. 1O.-City
ice boat No. 1 came here yesterday
after making the trip as far as Fort
Delaware. The ice is well formed
along shore. The other ice boat is
kept at work above Marcus Hook.
Several persons received falls here
yesterday and as a consequence sore
bones are the result
The funeral O, William Hall was
well attended yesterday. Services
were conducted by the Rev. f. X.
Moore and interment made in Glebe
cemetery. One of the floral offerings
was a massive set piece from the em-
ployes of the Edgar Allen American
Manganese Steel Company, where he
had been employed.
County President Edward Norton
this evening will install the officers
OF Division No 3. Ancient Order of
Hibernians. The officers are: James
J. Lawler president; Francis MUIR
ply. e-president: Michael Rey-
nolds. treasurer; Charles Doherty
and Thomas Leonard. secretaries.
The annual report shows an increase
in membership while the finances arc
represented by thousands Of dollars
carefully invested. New members
will be admitted tonight
District superintendent r. L. Hoi-
fccker preached at the revival SER
vices i'm the Methodist Church. To-
morrow evening the Rev. Frank c.
WcSorley. of McCabe Memorial
Church. viii be ;he preacher
Captain Chauncey =. Holcomb is
row selecting the members OF the
Good VIII Fire Company who Will
arrange for the big street carnival to
he held during the month OF May
The Good VIII Fire Company is de-
eirous of having the best possible nre
apparatus. To have same requires
cash and a street carnival is the nes'
means now of raising the money. INC
Good VIII is anxious Of having a pan
a. horses and City Council Will b'
asked TO lend its assistance so tha'
the horses and stable will be reali
ties
Tho now schedule on the Delaware
Ciiv line went into effect today
Taggartville and Dobhiusviile resi-
denfe cannot understand why th'
junction of the two trolley lines car
mof he at Seventh and Clymer streets
There is siding there and at o.,
iime would there he any waiting sucl
as at present at Seventh and soutl
streets
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
First National Bank Elects
J. wilkins COOCh
President
Special to rHE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to pHE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. Directors Of
he First National Bank have elected
these officers: }. Wilkins Cooch. pres
dent; A. A. Curtis, vice-president;
Joseph H. Hossinger, Crawford Ran
kin, Ernest Frazer. Eben b. Frazer
n. M. Motherall.
The articles Of the incorporation
was changed so that che number OF
directors shall not be less than five
or more than nine E. b. Frazer was
elected a director
The New Century Club met Monday
afternoon. The delightful and instruc.
tive program arranged by Mrs. J
Pearce Cam, fully repaid each mem.
Der who brayed the storm to hear il
Prof. Harry Hayward gave an ad
dress on Some of the Education
Problems Of Delaware" Educating
the children of the rural districts am,
securing trained teachers were among
The problems discussed. Prof Hay
ward thinks the former could be sOlv
ed by establishing consolidate,
schools These have passed very sue
cessful in many other states He als'
advocated the establishing of am af
Iiliated college for women at Newark
and asks every citizen. man or woman
TO work for ii. Several excellent rea
sons were presented 20 show VIII.
his is not only the most practical
but also the best solution of the prob
lem of educating Delaware girls.
resume of this afternoons address vii
be written by Prot Hayward for on
Of the early numbers of the New Am
stel Magazine.
Miss Nellie Wilson and Mr.. Mac
Avoy, of Delaware College, playe
lwo beautiful piano and violin duets
which were much appreciated.
Next week Mrs Bonham has an
ranged for Miss Emily Bissell, o
Wilmington TO give the club a tail
on social service work in Delaware
Miss Bissell is one of the most activ
social service workers IN the state
being president of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society, secretary OF th
Red Cross Society of Delaware. an
chairman of the Social Service Com
+ mittee of the State Federation 4
/ WOman's Clubs.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
AS Quickly as Water
DiSsOIyeS Sugar
About The Time Ii Takes for a
stuar Dyspepsia Tablet 20 Work
on the Food and Bring Relief
rpIlI PACKAGE SENT FREE.

NIFI L. II AZ AAaAANA HhfAN n ANA+A+f
There is no long wait between the
t,roo Won take a Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tabief and the feeling OF relief it Will
hiring to an overloaded stomach. IL
ants busy i'm a jiny and quickly sets
things TO rights i'm that tlreu. ana uls-
ordAred stomach 1t goes right at the
work of digestng the food 1t hhds
lodged there and in no time at All mas
lhines on the move-the gases cease
forming. the breath is sweetened, the
coating on the tongue disappears ana
Won are no longer conscious that you
even have a stomach.
That is one OF the chief recon-
mendatious for Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets-that they don't take forever
TO accomplish the purpose FOR Which
Won need them Il is just as II you
Dnt an extra stomach or two to work
vhen ours needed help. You can't
continually overload your stomach
aud expect it to always smile. 10 IS
going TO get rebellious and sulky after
awhile and refuse to go on being
driven TO do double work. You must
rest it occasionally-not by starving
and thereby weakening yourself phy-
sicaIly-but by using Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablet TO do the work OF
digesting your food.
These tablets contain all the active
clements of tho natural stomach
juices and will alone and unaidcd di-
gest food just the same as the gastric
Juices And nothing could be more
harmless than these tablets. They dl
mot effect the system in any way-dC
Not cure any ailment except as they
~
ttuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by Nl druggists everywhere Price
80 cuts per box. A trial package
will u sent If you Will write +. A.
stuart 70, $50 Stuart Blds, Marshall
Hich
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
DIR. J.A. HOPKINS
DIES AT HILTON

MILTON Del. Jan. 10.-Dr James
A. Hopkins, one OF the most prominent
physicians IN Delaware, died here.
aged rs years. after a brief Illness.
lie studied medicine under DR.. Eras-
mus Marsh. of Cool Spring, and was
graduated from Jefferson College,
Philadelphia Doctor Hopkins was
prominent ln civic Improvements. and
mad acted as school and town COM
missioner. WAS director i'm several
large banking and Insurance institu-
lions, was State Senator an mem-
Der of the Sussex county, Delaware
and American Medical Associations
He also stood high i'm Masonic circles
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Orr Greal Comblnalion OIIer

The FARM JOURNAL Is cheap, but
NOT. too cheap to be good. 10 is gull
of ginger and gumpuOn. lt gives
more for the money, and puts it hi
fewer words. than any other farm pm
per By special arrangement with
the publishers we can giye you the
FARM JOURNAL for five years and
the Evening Journal for one year.
both for S3 90, which Is the price OF
our paper alone Send the order with
the money to this cflice today
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Our Great Combination Oiier

The FARM JOURNAL has now 'our
million readers. To is the best farm
paper i'm America. and it plcases the
wumen-folks an TO pieces We have
made q special arrangement with the
publishers by which you can get the
Evening Journa. for one year and the
FARM JOURNAL for FIVE years hotl
for $500 which is the price Of oui
paper alone. After January 3l, l9lI
we cannot do this. Send order VIII
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Our Great Combination Oller

DO you keep chickens, on turkeys
or ducks. or poultry OF amy kind? II
so, you ought have the FARM
JOURNAL. Under O special arrange
ment we can give il TO you low for
Eve years. and the Evening Journal
for one year, both for S3 90, which is
the price of our paper alone. Send
The order with the money to this Of.
fice.-and don't forget the moneys
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
Oar Greal combination OIIer

Why have mortgage on ihe farm,
poor crops. rheumatism sour bread.
grippe. leak n iho roof, hole in tina
pocket skeleton ia The closet or any
other pain on trouble. when YOU can
get the FARM JOURNAL for FIVE
years and the Evening Journal for
one year, both .or s3.0e which is ths
regular price of our paper alone You
cam do thls if you ure not too late.
Send the order with the money 70 this
Office
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
pnnL FnR ssN pnT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. 1O.-n Homer VAN
SAINTS pool paHlor on Thursday even
ing there will be match between
Prank Clark and e. Malcolm Frazer
VS. 4 C. Ryan and H. w. Patchell Tor
$50 a side.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
DARTrNDEPs' no INSTALL

The local Bartenders' Union will
install its newly-elected officers on
Sunday afternoon, January IA. at 2
o'clock i'm their meeting hall at Fifth
and Tatnall streets
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
mINENILE CnTRT MORN.

In the Juvenile Court this after
noon there will be three cases for
hearings. One will be that of a boy
who went TO a number of stores and
secured a broom each time giving the
name OF a customer.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
THEIR GOLDEN
WEDDING DAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SALISBURY. Md jan. l0.-AIi.
and Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings held
their hitielh wedding anniversary rc-
ception at their home on Camden ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon. MIR. and
Mrs Hastings both carry their ago
exceedingly well and are remarkably
active Mr HASTINGS is 73 years old
and Mrs Hastings one year his june
ior
They have I'VE children. Mrs IT,
Frank Powell. lhis city; Lawrence r..
Hastings, this city; City Solicitor
Daniel o Hastings. Wilmington; Wall
ter Hastings Wilmington; Mrs.
Thomas IT. Puscy this city and an
adopted son Fred j. Harding. this
city and eleven grand children
Tho reception room was arlisucally
decorated. for The occasion. with
evergreen cr0wsioot and white roaeH
and the dining room .waa decorated
with crowsioot and pink carnations
A caterer from Wilmington served
"a weli-app pointed luncheon to the twC
hundred guests consisting of
Broiled Oysters. Chicken Salad.
Chicken CroQuets Clipped Ham
/ olives.
lee Cream. Fancy Cakes.
Nuts CO1ec.
Fruit Punch
Among the Out-ol-fOwn guests wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel O Hastings. Wal
! ter G. Hastings Mr. and Mrs Thoma.
/ lakes, Dr. and MRS Walter @ stack
Col and Mrs j r. layfeld Whining
lon' air and Mrs Clifford b. puscy
of Philadelphia Mr. aud MIS- ChaE
Maddox. Nr aud Mrs j T Hayman
Mr. and Mrs IA S. Brawmg,Ou, Bal
limOre. MD; Mrs. Mufy u SnXtnn
Miss Elsie M sayton, of Dover; ih
Rev and Mrs William s. Phillips o
Q Newark, a. IT,; tho Rev. and Mrs Z
g Cain. Kent Island. Md ThomH
/ Vs. Downing. Clayton. Del ihe No,
and Mrs ID W. An8ino Cambridge
Nd; Mr and Airs r. NJ. pusoy. Del
mar; Mr. aud Mrs Leonard BOrhlr
ough. Lebanon; Mr. aud Mrs Alre
/ rlghman smyrna. and other guest
form Princess Anne. WealoVcr. on
/ EnsIyille. Nd
Mr. and Mrs Hastings We're lhe re
cipiont of many handsome presents
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
mn MUM pIVFR 'FRONT.',

The date will shortly be announced
for holding a meeting Of the River
Front Committee of the Board Of
Trade.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
RFVIYAL CONTINUES.

In Harrison Street Church last
night the Rev. j. II. Mitchell, Of New
port preached at the revival services.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
DR.. up. PYLE AGAIN
HOSPITAL PRESIDENT

At the annual meeting of the physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital last
night Dr Joseph y, Pyle was re-elect-
ed president; Dr. Thomas II. Philips.
secretary and Dr. r. o. Cooper trea-
surer The Board of Managers was
also elected but as the entire list was
not settled upon, the matter viii come
up again at the next meeting. The hos
pital report for the year was read and
viii be given to the press in a few
DAYS.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10

KENT w. G. n. Z. MEETING.
An executive meeting of the Kent
County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union viii be held at Wyoming
on Thursday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
MAY ROBERTS COMPANY
 TO GIVE s100 PRIZE

There may be some who do not know the modus operandi of the vote for the most popular lady in Nome" Simply this when you buy your ticket you will he supplied with q printed slip. on this you write your favorite name. drop the slip in slot of tin box which will be locked Toby will be supplied with one voting slip for evert ticket to be sold. The key will not bt at Toby's. The key will be in the keeping of the Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Company Every Mon day at o'clock Mrs Zehner assisted by a committee will count the slips and the results will be announced in public prints. The box will be re- locked and the key replaced In the bank At the last performance of the May Roberts Company the lady hav- ing the greatest number of votes will receive the s100 prize.
 The prize Is now on view in Zeh- ner's window. Everybody invited to be present at the count upon Mondays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
SHRINERS BALL
 GRAND SUCCESS

Despite the inclemency of the wea- ther. large crowd turned out to at tend the Shriners ball given in the \. E. Hall last evening. The rain was coming down and the Shriners ex- peCted the damp weather would keep many from attending. but SO many braved the storm. it was rather hard work dancing during the early par, of the evening After the luncheon hour arrived then it proved better for all the thinning of the crowd allowed more breathing space for the people all of whom were enjoying themselves and having a good time.
 The music was just grand, and Nome is to have a fine orchestra this winter to dance after judging by the music last evening.
 The hall was decorated in the Shrine colors. and everything appeared to b' harmonious throughout. and the cool ing beverage served from the oasis oi well, was by far the most delicious ever served in Nome.
 All attending had fine time. anG danced on until the late hours of tht morning, even the author of the won derful poem upon the back cover came in for his share of the sport.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
FORMER NOME|TE IS
 MAKING 4 RECORD

been cleared and his children will no longer bear the ignOminy that was SO cruelty put upon them. There was no compensation in it for me. nor did I seek any It was purely matter ot friendship. The evidence which clear ed the other men was gathered incl dentally, I had no interest in them. If the whole story is eyer told 1t will make one of the most remarkable stories in all the annals of crime"
 Cody is quiet. unassuming man the very antithesis of the blustery Burns type. He is master hand at his profession, but the nature of his work, always cleanly and effectively done. keeps him from general public view.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Albert ]. Cody. formerly United States marshal at Nome and for sev eral years head of a dectective agency in Seattle, is the man responsible, after all these years, for the vindica- ton of the good name of Senator John II Mitchell of oregon. who was ha- rassed to his death by the efforts Of Francis J. Heney and William J. Burns to railroad him into the peni- tentiary. Incidentally Cody's work resulted in pardons for several of the men who were sent or sentenced to prison in Oregon in the course of the effort to get" Senator Mitchell.
 If will be remembered that Senator Mitchell died while the Burns indict- ment. charging him with complicity in Oregon land frauds. was pending. The opportunity for trial being thus shut off by death, the question Of Mitchelrs guilt or innocence was left undetermined. Cody had been a warm friend of Mitchell. He believed him in- noeent. After he had finished his term of official duty in- Alaska and located in Seattle, Cody undertook quiet in vestigation of all the circumstances leading up to Mitchelrs indictment and death. It was long. tedious task in which he had little if any help and which was without prospect of com pensation. But he carried 1t through to success. Discussing the case re- gently Cody said:
 T knew that Senator Mitchell was too big a man to engage in graft. l knew that he had been jobbed and determined to find out how the trick had been done. It has been a hard pull. but the senator's name has
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
 PROVED 4 FAILURE

their bo1stug and short tn accrm- p8shm.nfs THee le.e kae4 tUe greater part of their uma passing hH.s they knew na4Ia na. pass They started an the session just over by passing bin he pr,-iava' had vetoed the year before. Knowing ne would repeat tho veto act when it reached hum r'r H.s signature.
 The work performed by the demo- cratic upus. cru be summed ID in the following t-o words AH inefficient
 uprupra-styr body of urn. banded together tp pass mea~ure- of little "r Ua mrorftuc,. who devoted most of th.fr time in telling the prurI" what they wore going tu Is. and r7udnius he greater part of their time to uoth- ing more than loud boa7t.ug.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D c Aug 2S - Representative Leader James K. Mann from Chicago. the leading re- publican on the floor of the house of representatives. before leaving for home. gave out for publication an iu- terview on the work accomplished by the late session uf congress.
 The democrats have had a working majority throughout the past session of congress. and what have they ar- complishcda Theit work has from the very first been inefficient. and all they have accomplished or endeayored tr accomplish k directly opposite t, what one would call prngressiveism.
 The democrats have been long In
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
BEAR ARRIVES AND DEPARTS

The revenue cutter Bear arrived this morning from St. Michael. and after taking on board the teachers for St Lawrence island. sai.ed for Unaalska via the Island.
 The Bear will proceed to Unalaska. clean boilers. recoal. then come back into Boring sea waters for tine final trip of the season.
 The Bear left the revenue cutter McCulloch over at St. Michael. that vessel will take Governor Clark and his wife South.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

William Webb of the lpca moat market bearing the same name. has proimscd the Eskimos now cnuerceat- ed here "kow kow" in plenty that is for one big feed wherein they can eu- joy what is to them porterhouse and tendcrloin stcaks-the meat from the polar bear.
 Louis Lane of the Polar Bear tard- ing schooner brought tn Nome huge polar bear. and the critter was land- ed in the market or William Wchb's. After allowing the people to view th" huge animal from the Arctic WildS. the animal was relieved of it's pelt. and the carcass is to be given to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
B0RAH- FAIRBANKS STUMP TAFT
U. s. BAR ASSOCIATION
 NOW IN SESSION
Special Mug get Service.

MILWAUKEE, Aug 2S.-The Am erican Bar Association opened its 30th annual convention in the city yester- day with a large attendance.
 X bitter fight is now being waged in the association upon the question of allowing negro members of the pro- fession to become members of the American association.
 X committee has been appointed to make recommendations upon the mat ter and the feeling against allowing negroes to become members Is such a bitter fight to keep them out will be put up, especially by Southern mem bers of the association.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Late last evening the attorneys in the Bon Voyage ease decided to dis regard the Dr Chambers end of the suit and settled. in order to work the property
 Jafet Lindcberg was granted lea~r of the Golden Bull, contanine the dump extracted hy Waskev and Crlh- tree under a lease from WhittrGn and Eadie and he will work the property for the benefit of the various lit.santS
 It is stated that the claim owners
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
HAuSNER PROVED TO BE NOT GUILTY

After being ont for several hours yesterday the jury in the case of the United States vs. slim" Hausner. re turned a verdict of not guilty" as charged in the indictment.
 Hausner had been indicted for crim- inal trespass on mining claim be- longing to the Pioneer Mining Com pany about a year ago
 Elwood Bruner and w. \. Gilmor, represented the defendant and \. IT Castle the government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
BON VOYAGE CASE
 PARTIALLY SETTLED

and other people interested will get ,lfle "r uathmg ont of n, property. tHat rftsr thc lawyers have been paid ,fer, VIII De uathin- hat The nvorK ,a claim laat
 II is estfurt,d there ,ioo ooo ta be vo-bea rr. erom the clam. and Ms is believed sf about meet 'ne uutstaudne obligations. allowing the GeH,u H9H l.1~ees ,baaf Sl oo1 each. and these interested lu 'Ne Golden RuI cuaHeH ta pt, far costs. ete
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
JOHNSON STARTS
 EAST ON CAMPAIGN
Special Nugget Service.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2s.-Governor II. w. Johnson left last evening for tour as vice president of the progres- sive party on the ticket of Theodore Roosevelt.
 The executive will cover several of the Eastern states during his cam paign and is of the opinion the state of California will not need much at tention. being solid fir Roosevelt ant the progressive movement he repre- sents.