davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-26
VARSITY GRIDIR0N
MARRIORSDEFEAT
INDIANS a TO Q
Coach Hutchi0So0'S Men Sur
prise Most Optimistic Sup
porterS by Fast Play Red
skins Put Up Good Game

PLAYING n houdy versatile brand of
football the University of. New Mex
leo eleven overwhelmingly defeated
the Albuquerque Indian school team.
40 10 %. yesterday afternoon uu the
Association park field. The redskins
outWcighpd about ten pounds 60 thr
man and without the services of their
odd muindaN piurOte. We're plainly
outclIssod. hut they pat mp "a pluckN
lrcditahle game ull the way. HuD
Tso. The big indian lullnack. played
all over the field. and hy his eNcC1-
tiOu of their star play q SHIFT. free
uueutN had the hin team in the aIr
"HutChs' entire clan. subs and ulL
played real football throughout ihe
game The varsity defensive play was
slightly superior to the offensive. lui
what little was lacking I'm the uueU-
siye tactics viii Dee acquired with "a
little more practice 1t was generally
conceded before the game that the
would win. but captain
Calkius and his men anticipated q
mighty hard battle. for "a game with
the rcdskels is always that The fact
that supporters Ot the cherry and
Gray team We're only willing to wager
that varsity would win hy margin
of ten Or twelve points is ample cri-
donCe that they anticipated u0 such
victory as thut won hv the hlll men.
Coach Hutchinson expressed him
self as satisfied with the showing 0f
the varsity team and said after the
game. 1T shows that wy have q good
fighting chance 60 beat Roswell iu the
game here next Friday Both Coach
Blair and Superintendent Reuben
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

due: and rather than salt down q few, he throws them, with jests, at the robin red bgeasts, with Iriolnus hullabalOO. l look down the scurrying yearS--fOr Pm the descendant of seers, and the 'spendthrift descry when his youth is gone by, an object of pity and tears. see him parading the street, on weary and ring honcy feet, a-begging for dimes, for the sake of old times, to buy him some Sauerkraut to eat. l see him abandoned and sick. his pillow dornick or brick, and the peelcr comes by with a vulcaniZed eye and sWats him for luck With q stick. l see him when dying: he grOans, but his anguish for mo- thing atOncs. And they cart him away in the dawn cold and gray, to the place where they bury cheap bones. Don't burn up your money. my friend: don't squander or fool ishly lend: though you say it is drusS and regret not it's loss, if $ a comfort and staff in the end.
 WALT MASON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18
CHARGE OF ROUTES ENpERA.
 TIVE.

For tine second tili,rS tli> Wil- ter a snnWsIi,ie has occurred on inc Copper River railroad and "\- rr sixteen tons of mali Tor m teriur Alaska is blorkadrd. with no hope of getting through tor some time to c"nl". The local wireless station received a mes sage from NuIaln last Nrdnrs- day saying that Bob Grill'iS had left for Iditarnd That morning. but carried n, uuI side mail for tn" reason above stated.
 The last runsi gnmrni of first class mail reached Fairbanks the day before Christmas. since when no mail whatever has come in. and none is expected until he end of January.
 Many tons of interior Alaska mail outward bound is now pill ing up in Fairbanks awaiting re- sumption of travel on the Copper River railroad. and a similar con- ditiun prevails regarding inward bound mail at Inc Othcrifnd.
 Postal officials al CordoNa rr- fuse iu send the mail temporarily over lh. Nali"Z- Fairbanks r"''E", while iulcrr>t"d C"rd"Nnnts sell tishlN di-rt gardng al,N interests othfr >than thrir own age rirru- 5,lattng reports [" tn" effect that st he trail i,, nal pa~S2tlr. They are afraiu that once the true rundi- lions become known. 'Hnd the inn pnss ibili!y If nainI ainiig q rcgll- lar winter service over the rail- road brcnm"> rrcpgni/"d !f euN- crnment will change thr route.
 IL would be adNi>arIr for IoIit- arod and other camps ln assist in sccurin" a better service. and they can do this by wiring heir protest to Washington al once. It is very evident now thai the Copper River valley is not no=o- tiable throughout the winter. and q change of rou!cs for the winter mail service is impcralivc.--Id -Idit = arod Pioneer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18
SOCIETY WOMEN WEAR 'EM
 AT "BAL MASQUE"

Philadelphia. Feb. IS.--Wrar- ling ti@htS--lhe real ariirlr--wiih h Robin Hood capes drnoping to the region of he knees, Philadelphia society women today have Wil-, Liam prnn's Staid old city gasp2 ling over the WarineSl thing--th~
 Fall il a bal maSQur--rNer' held Ier". The event started last night ht HorIrultural hall and conIin- ,ird .:ii;ly. with no sign of a let up. Only a few of the society land those who did were regarded with Scorn. Society characterized The affair as the most brilliant event in the social history of the city. but he average Philadrl- phiau is eff the opinion that if William Prnn'S body has not turned over in it's grave il missed a fine uprortuni!N.
 Some If he urNitUnin~ and matr"nS wore what they called Eve costumes. but il is reported some of tn" m4:s4uerS just brought along inc fringe and tights. lca\ ing Inc rest of he cnS- tune al home. Towards morn
 ing. il is said. the r"Nclry hrnhr all previous records. and il was hin!rh some of the dances >trn- ped hv Ihr society women made the "Bunny Hug" "'TurkrH Tr", and "DalIaS Dip" <fo-h lik" thp conventional waltz. \
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1913.
SAFEGUARD IMMIGRATION.

While there can be no objection flo the imposition of a mndltled .literacy test upon all InlmIgranlS coming io our shores, still 1t must he remembered that the greatest danger to our institutions does not come from men who cannot read or write. but from the more able rascals. who have left their countries for the good or those countries. The amount of eNll that the ignorant man can do Is ins significant when compared with that which may be wrought ny he educated criminal.
 Let It's tighten up the bars which exclude professional crIm- inals and mischief makers. Let us apply sIrictcr tests tn men of anarchislic views and let the rN- GluSinn of Castro. who is a pro fesSiOnal rcNolutiOniSl. and My Iius. who has been convicted of seeking lu Slay not alun" tn" character of a king but of d Wnn- an be regarded as controlling precedent and We will have done more tn raise the standard 0f our immigralion than we ever could slo through the application of lit- arorN trStS
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18
Sai.T.MG THEM DOWN.

There's trouble in store for [ he gent who never sails down red cent. who looks upon cash as the vcricsl trash. for foolish cXtrHN- aganre meant. Since money comes easy today, he thinks twill be al ways that way. and he burns np the sradS with Inc rullirking laus and warblrs madrigal gay. l!is dollars are drawn when they're
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

The Department of Agriculture says that lightning may strike more than once in the same place. Usually, however, in the political sense, one stroke is amply sufl'i- cirnt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

A Chicago school teacher set fire to a pupils trousers by cX- ploding matches in his back pock- ct while spanking him. sounds suspici6usiy like a school boy trick, though.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

An Eastern professor has dis covered rCd-headed men seldom marry red-headed women. Prob ably each understands the temper of the other.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18
To the Public.

W7r hNrr7lN aMnONMr0 ThAT Mo have rolirrd from h" banking business pnd have Transferred our hankili@:' department to th" Valdez Ra-rk X TruSI company. for WhomAWc h%tp"ah tn" good will of ha, a,nlNlic.
 VALDEZ R.Nk X MERCANTILE
 COMptSNs .}
 Valdez. AEvka. Jan. %, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

G.ur.iu\a doesn't seem to care a hurrah about he balance of Ala aS- ka so long as il can use Uncle Sans mail service for ad>rrl G,- ing purposes. savers somewhat of dog in fine mHng"".- Ruby Cit l. iZcn
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

Your Christmas presents ir"it' dnllIl scattered along the Copper River railroad lin". I'h"r" may also be d few remit ianrrs. You! may gel all of Ihcsr some lime next >,ilnmrr--luaNhr. Ruby Cit iZrn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

The latest novelty in dresses has only two hooks. Cheers by he oNrrWurkpd husbands, temper ed with the question as to how many buttons are thrown m Tor good measure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

A London dispatch tells of the recent delivery of a post card that was mailed from a station nine miles away in 1906. They do bet ter than in Tacoma.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

Just received al Harvey Tu-- "rry. a new line of dry goods in staples ani novelties. also first class drrS~nlakin@: ma Suuorahr -liIs Ir-i-nrd and made in t 'drr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

Onr Titanic widow wants Sl,- GOO. GOO damages for the loss of her husband. He was in the lhr- aLriraI profession, where domestic catrd. hu,lsr-brukrn husbands are not Il drug on the market.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18
rts. U's safe bet she's married.

Cable reports say that the Rus sian police are organizing for graft purposes. Must have been taking lessons from the New York police.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

It has been proved cnnclusivr- lV that q young woman can sup port life on 20 a week in Phil adcIphia. All that now remains to be proved is that life is worth support ing al that figure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

You may. if you wish, pick un your grOuches where you drop ped them. But if is not compul~ sorry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

FOR RENT--l'iVe room hu,IS. uil sherman Sl. Inquire rf Mrs. II. I.paVrl.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

Nicholas, of Russia, carries S5,- O0O.0OO in life insurance, but that doesn't make him any more safe from the attacks of nihilists.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

A Vienna cable says the Turks are stronger than cver.:3.. That probably means that IheEwil be able to run farther.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-18

Chicago has a pair of bandits the man holds you up, and the woman goes through your 1pock-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-08
ALLEE PARTY
MEN TALK OVER
MANIFESTATION

twenty-five members Of the Alice
Progressives in the law offices OF
Horace G. Eastburn last evening de-
cided to request the State Committee
OF the party to increase the legisla-
tive committee to seven members. AT
present II is composed Of three. all
residents Of Sussex county The
committee suggested George W Tay-
lor, F l. DUPONT and Levin f. Mel
son as additional members.
AS none of the bills TO be presented
to the General Assembly had been
prepared. the party simply went on
record as endorsing the direct cleo
ton Of United States Senators. a
workmen's compensation act child
labor law, a ten-hour law for work
ing women. and the repeal Of the
voters assistant law by the present
session OF the Legislature
The committee discussed the pro-
posed charter OF the Referendum
League and II declared in favor of a
short and slmplihed charter. with d.
rect government By the people
In the absence OF Mr. Fastburn,
George W. Taylor presided and
among those who attended were
Levin F. Nelson. Nathan Barsky
william 7 Johnson. George " Taylor
and William ID. Brinckle, Jr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-08
BITTEN, THEN
FORCED OUT
OF HIS HOME

To be elected from ones own home
after being knocked down and then
to have ones fingers chewed by his
guest was the treatment Thomas
Rider, colored, Of No. 507 Mechanic
street received recently He told his
tale in City Court today when VIII
liam Brown, colored, the guest, was
charged with assault and battery.
Thomas said Brown refused to leave
the house when he ordered him too,
Brown declaring he would spend the
night there In the argument that
followed Rider said he was knocked
down and his fingers bitten. Eliza
beth Brown. colored who was pres
ent corroborated Riders story.
Brown had no witnesses but said he
would like to ASK the court a few
questions Judge Churchman declar-
ed he was not there to answer ques-
tions and fined Brown S5 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-08
LEGISLATURE PLANS FOR
INAUGURATION OF GOVERN OR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. Jan S.--Action was
taken by the Legislature yesterday al
ternoon to arrange for the Inaugural
tion OF Governor Charles r. Miller
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cclen Fer
guson. on January p Under a con-
current resolution Senator's e. G.
Walls and William NJ Hazel and Rep
resentatives Owens, King and Hous-
ton were appointed a joint committee
to arrange for the inaugural Gov
ernor-elect Miller is resident Of
Representative Kings district
II is proposed to have the reception
by Gofernor Miller and the inaugural
ball at night in the new State Armory
just east OF the State House. but the
inaugural ceremonies viii take place
in the morning as has been cus-
tomary. II is expected that a detail
of the Organized Militia and the Del
aware College cadets will participate
in the parade The heating plant is
now being installed In the new ar
mory and it Will be ready for oc-
cupancy in week or so.
Some friends Of Governor-elect
Miller are anxious as to Whether he
may be able tosundergo the ordeai
of standing and grasping the hands
of many hundred persons, k.asinuch
as he is now recovering from a long
and prostrating illnesst IL is hoped
by his great Host of friends. however.
that he wilf have recovered spf>rienf-
~ By Inauguration dag t5 parriClpats
in all the ceremonies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-08
THIS GAME
NOT UNLAWFUL,
JUDGE AGREES

The charge of breach Of the peace
against John Snyder, was dismissed
in City Court today After the case
had been called Judge Churchman
informed Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn that the charge should be made
known to him Mr. Lynn answered
that if the defendant did not know
what the charge consisted of It was
not Mr. Lynn's fault Mrs. Josephine
Snyder, wife of the defendent inform
ed the court that she wanted her hus-
band to live with her. She said he
visited another woman's house and
yesterday told her he would play
cards with the woman That was all
he had done. she said Judge Church
man dismissed Snyder.
The charge of breach of the peace
against John Ogozalka was continued
until this evening as John wanted
witnesses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-08
COMMISSIONER
FAVORS JOINT
BUILDING HERE

Al the dinner in the Hotel Whining
ton yesterday afternoon given by the
new members OF the Levy Court and
Comptroller Clark to the retiring Off
cials. Samuel L. Burris. one of the
new commissioners spoke regarding
needs of Wilmington He favored
road development new bridge
across the Christiana and a joint city
and county building
A. b. Groves. president Of the new
court. was toastmaster at the din
ner. and called on former Comptroller
Philemma Chandler, who said he had
found that the retiring Levy Court
Commissioners had been diligent and
hard working men. He thought the
system of bookkeeping in vogue at
the Court House proper despite its
criticism. Mr.. Chandler said the sys-
tenn showed voucher for every dol
lar spent.
Former President Dayett called at
tention to the roads and concrete
bridges that had been built.
Other speakers were Isaac c. FL
lott. Samuel A. Dennison. Martin r.
Smith. Everett B. Hollingsworth.
John p Hyatt. f. A. Price. Harmon
Reynolds, w Frank Taylor Harry A.
Brown, James +. McIvor, Edwin c..
Clark. Harry Pierson. Charles. w.
Gooding, william A. Scott, Edward
Hart. Thomas S. Fouracre and Presl-
dent Groves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-08
$lO,93O MOREFOR
UNCLE SAM FROM
WILMINGTON PORT

Collector of Port Harry Raymond
has completed his report of the busi-
ness done through the local Custom
House during the month of Decem-
Der The report shows a big increase
in The. amount of duty collected, COM
pared with December 1911. In fact
the figures are not sufficiently close
TO even make a comparison. Last
month was the first in the history of
the Office where the dutiable goods
admitted were valued at more than
the free goods Duties amounting to
so, ,930.63 were collected on goods
valued at $100,902. The free goods
entered We're valued at $93,671 The
duties collected in Decembr. 1911,
amounted to but $1641 O6. that month
being one OF the smallest in point OF
business Of the entire year.
Fines on goods received from
abroad through the mails amounting
to SIS. were imposed last month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-08
WROTE HIS
WILL WHILE In
POLICE STATION

II has developed that James B..
Trusty, colored inventor. whom the
police removed from shack in
which he made his home along the
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. near Els
mere to tho police station. nearly
frozen and weak from lack of food
made will at the police station
while awaiting TO be taken to tho
New Castle County Hospital where he
died on January 2 Trusty knew he
vas seriously IN and asked Janitor
Jacob Ewing for a piece of paper and
pencil on this paper he gave direc-
tion for the disposal OF his body and
left what little property and possess
sions he had 10 married sister In
Philadelphia The sister said that
her brother received proper burial
Trusty was an inventor of machin-
cry and impoverished himself in the
purchase of books and seeking know
ledge Among his effects are the
plans and specification for machinery
he had never had constructed Several
Of his inventions are now in use IN
different plants OF the city but he
never realized anything from them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-08
81 OR SIS BILL
SQUABBLE In COURT

Perry Hayes, colored. charged
with larceny rs bailee. had his case
continued by Judge Churchman in
City Court this morning until this
evening. that Perry may secure Wit
nesses. Much evidence was heard.
the evidence showing that Perry
received So bill from Alexander
Brown, a colored restaurant keeper.
to change. Brown thought the note
was of 81. Hayes said it was only
81 bill James Blackwell. who
owned the note, said it was a So bill.
This morning Brown said it was a
rusty note" In his own behalf,
Hayes gave the names Of witnesses
whom he said saw him receive the 50.
These witnesses will be summoned
for this evenings session of court.
The charge Of larceny Of 81 against
Alexander Davis, colored, was con-
tinued until this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-08
STATE FISH
CROP ALSO
BUMPER ONE
In Annual Report, Commits
SiOner Tells Of 1000 BuSheI
Trout Haul
STURGEON ON THE
INCREASE IN RIVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Jan. S.-Delaware
had a beautiful nah crop during the
year just ended. according to Fish
Commissioner Richard C. Carrow.
of Camden In his annual report to
Governor Pennewill, which was
transmitted to the Legislature yester-
day "The year has been a great one
for fish, said Mr. Carrow There
have been plenty of them and they
nave been unusually large
Mr Carrow said that at Big Stone
Beach he saw one thousand bushels
OF trout hauled in one seine within a
Few hours. Observing many of the
fish TO be thrown away as waste.
Commissioner Carrow said he advised
against the fishermen taking any
more fish from the water than they
really needed
Commissioner Carrow observes
that shad were more plentiful than
usual as were black bass and at
Delaware City he found a considerable
increase In sturgeon. He had re-
ceived 100000 yellow perch from DR.
70. G.. Shortlidge. which he dis.
tributed about Dover. Camden and
Wyoming. Commissioner CarroN
collected 500 I'm annual licences from
the menhaden fishing boats
The annual report of the State
Board OF Immigration pointed ou
that farm labor rs scarce and wage,
high and many farmers hesitate fol
those reasons to enlarge their opera
tions
The State Board OF Agriculture re
ported that twenty farmers institutes
continuing twenty-three days with 81
sessions, had been held during th
year The total attendance was S.54
persons. and the Institutes cost $500
The board finds that the chestnu
tree blight made steady progress Il
Delaware during the year. and de
velopments have tended TO lesse
Continued on Second p 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-08

WARY ABOUT
SEEING SEAT
If Bennett is 0uSted, They
Fear Republican Senate
Might RetaIiate
WOULD GIVE HOLD-OVER
SENATOR TO REPUBLICANS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Dell Jan SJust before
the House adjourned yesterday after
noon. Speaker Holcomb announced
that he had received a formal contest
OF the seat OF Representative Elias T.
Bennett. Jr. Republican. of the First
Representative district of Sussex
county Cedar Creek hundrd--which
had been filed by his defeated Demo-
cratic opponent John c. Dickerson.
As copy of the petition had been
served upon Mr. Bennett several
weeks ago. he waived the reading of "a
and H. was ordered by Speaker Hol-
comb 70 be spread upon the minutes.
Representative Cooper asked whether
the contest could be called up at any
time. and Speaker Holcomb an
nounced that IL could be referred TO
the committee on election and be re-
ported back by that committee az any
time. No date was set for calling
up the contest, and IL may be dropped
entirely. Whether Il VIII be pressed
remains to be seen
James NJ Tunnel. Sussex county
chairman and a loyal follower Of Will
lard salisbury has been working up
the contest. but some OF the leading
Salisbury Democrats In the House
yesterday were dubious about press
ing It, 1.-THE election Is over one ol
them remarked Another doubted The
expediency of ousting Mr.. Bennett as
he contended nothing could be gained
Others, however, II was intimated, de-
sire Dickerson seated because h'
| might prove an important factor II
the Senatorial fight.
That the ousting OF Mr. Bennett
might prove a boomerang TO the Dem
ocrats. it is said Is causing the Sauls
bury men TO hesitate They hear,
reports yesterday that Dickerson, the
contestant. may not be "a Saulsbur,
stalwart OF the stand without hitch
ing kind" and that he might fiop owe
to the Senatorial opposition ~ seated
And there Is a more far-reaching fac
tor. too-a fear on the part of tn
House Democrats that II they lii
Representative Bennett from his sea
. the Republicans In the Senate Nigh
do likewise with Senator Henry Wil
lams. Democrat. OF the Second dis
F trict OF Kent. and seat for a four
e year-term hls Republican opponcn
4 Edward A. Evans. who sometime ae
gave notice OF a contest Mr. Wi
- liams was elected by three maiorit.
e While the Evans contest has not bee
z followed up. it is claimed that N
I Senate could open the contest II 8
. disposed and pass upon It.
In his contest against Mr. Bennett
y who was elected by five majority, Nj
Dickerson charges that ten ballot
Y we're thrown out on a claim thar the
p had not been cut properly for "Davi
r II. Reed OF f. by the voter in writ
Ing in the name leaving on the desie
{ nation "of f. Reed was candidat
d for the Levy Court Dickerson claim
e these ten ballots should have bee
Z counted for him. He also alleges ths
s some National Progressive ballot
r. we're counted twice for Bennett an
= that some Democratic ballots wer
thrown out because of trivial reasons
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-08
COUNTY SEEMS
KIND TO JAMES

AFTER declaring that If he did not
stay at Farnhurst. he would be sent
Deal. charged with drunkenness. was
dismissed by Judge Churchman in
City Court today. James said he
was not drunk when arrested yes
terday but it was stated he had been
lodging in the police station for some
time James said he boarded at
Farnhurst and promised to leave town
AT once II given his freedom