davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04

Sealed proposals VIII be received at the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, at Phoenix, Ari- zOna, until two o'clock P. NJ. Mountain Time, August 4th. 1913, for furnishing and installing a complete power light ing and heating plant for the Northern Arizona Normal School. at Flagstaff Arizona, as per plans and specifications on file at the offices of: the Board at Flagstaff. the Architects Cook & Smart No. ,, Monihan Building, Phoenix, and the Heating Engineer, George B. Lari- mer, No. 4O8 Union League Building, Los Angeles.
 Each proposal shall be accompanied by q certified check of five per cent. c per cenD of the amount of the bid.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all proposals or any part thereof
 A deposit of five dollars (s5.OO) will be required for plans and specified tions to be refunded upon return of same
 First publication July 27.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
ORDINANCE NO 55q.

An Ordinance establishing the grades on Fillmore Street and Mckinley Street from Central Avenue to First Avenue in the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do Ordain as follows:
 Section l. That the grades on Fill more Street and Mckinley Street from Central Avenue to First Avenue are hereby established at the elevations shown on the plat and profiles on file in the office of the City Recorder of the City of Phoenix, known and desig- mated as Plat to accompany Ordinance No. 559"
 Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provis- ions of this ordinance are hereby re- peaIed.
 Section 9 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as required by law
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 29th day of July, 1913
 LLOYD E. CHRISTY,
 Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
 Hire little Salesman a t The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
EDEN DEGREE TEAM
IN READING WORK

One hundred members of Eden
Lodge Of Odd Fellows viii 90 to Read
inr on September rs. when the crack
degree team Of Eden Lodge will OK
emplifv the FIRST and third degrees to
a large number Of candidates. The
affair win be he'd in connection with
the II gnidcsnt new Odd Fellows
Temple dedication, which has re-
Gently been erected on the corner Of
Eighth and franklin streets. Read
ing. A feature of the dedication will
be the work of the local degree team,
which has earned a reputation all
over the East Tor its work. The
arrangements for the trip are being
made by p. J. Isaac. degree master
The members of the local lodge
will leave Wilmington in special car
for Reading. about 3 o'clock in ths
afternoon of September is. They VIII
be accompanied by their own orches-
ira and upon arriving at Reading will
be met by a delegation of Odd Fell
lows with a band The Wilmington
ians will leave Reading at 1.S0 the
next morning for home.
OuNOctober Q the degree team VIII
20 to Georgetown where they will ex-
emplify tie first. second and third
degrees to a large number of candi-
dates.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
FIELD DAY FOR
AGRiCULTURALTSTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept Magistrate
John B. Wharton, yesterday imposed
fines and costs amounting to So 20
each on Samuel Benson. Walter
Jacobs and William Gibson. ali
cclored, charged with disorderly con-
duct on the streets of Dover on Sum
day morning last
The State Board of Agriculture
yesterday issued invitations for a
field day az Eden Hill Farm. near
Dover, tomorrow September S. at
which time Professor w. NJ. Scott,
an expert speaker on spraying
peaches, will make an address on
peach tree spraying.
At the monthly meeting Of the
Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners yesterday Chief Fish ana
Game Warden LeFevre submitted a
report of the work of the past month,
which shows, according to the war
dens in the State, that all kinds of
game is unusually plentiful.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
WILL INSTALL
GILBERT PASTOR
SEPTEMBER s

In Gilbert Presbyterian Church. cor
ne Thirteenth and French streets, ON
Monday evening September s the Rev
John b 81 FoliN lsoacs, a. NJ. win be
installed as pastor of tho church. The
presiding officer viii be the Rev j. S.
Gn6llan. D. D., chairman OF the home
mission committee OF tine New Castle
Plcabytery Constituting tho rasto-
ral Rolatio viii De the subject of ihu
installation sermon which win be
pfeiched hy Me hcv ~ +. fnney. 70.
H.. Of Lincoln University The install
lation PRAYER wll be offered 10y the
Rev. c. T.. Candec The Bcv. g. Frank
I'm Smiley Of Wost Preabyterian Church
viii deliver the chaiae' to Che pastor
and the charge TO tho people viii bo de-
li,ored by the Rev. j. VI Crawford OF
Central presbt terrain Church
Tho boneiiction viii Zoe pronounced
hv the Ecv. j. y. lssacs. A. NJ Other
members of New Castle presbytery viii
be present and take part in the GER
yices. special music ior which will be
qivon by the Alpha Male Choral So.
,ctv. with Miss, G. Mae Brooks at the
organ.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
READY TO GREET
VISITING FIREMEN

Members Of the Washington Fire
Company are prepared to greet the
members of Washington Fire Com
pany of Reading, who will be guests
OF the local company until Saturday
night. The visitors, accompanied by
tho Colonial Band. of Reading viii
arrive I'm Wilmington az 7f5 o'clock
tonight. and will be met at the Balti-
more and Ohio station. Front and
Market streets. by a committee Of
local hremen and the officers of the
Fire Department. They will be es-
corted TO the City Hall. where Mayor
Harrison W. Howell will receive
them.
The program Of entertainment in
lcludes a banquet al the German Han
tonight and liver ride on the steam
er Adelaide tomorrow
The various FIRE companies in the
city will have some part or their ap-
parstus stationed along Market street
tonight 10 give the visitors a hearty
welcome
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
WERE GUESTS OF
PHOENIX COMP ANY

Members of tine Phoenix Fire Company
ON Tuesday night entertained number
Of fremcn from Pennsylvania who att
tended the hremcn's convention IN Ches-
ter this week.
The visitors were Luther ". Mason,
of the Reading Hose; Edgar T.. souder
of the simp company; Chief George
Elmer. OF Carncgie. Pas William bnher
aud Charles u. frmon. of the Never.mk
fire company. Of Readings John So. AUS
I'm. past national mgani2cr 0i the Fire
mems Ae-Hc1tion of the United states;
John Patterson. of the Independence Fine
Conn amy. assisted tie mcn'Ocr- cf the
lhccniX ton'p0ny IN entertaining thr
Visitors The locai committee was c9m-
posed of the following pcrscns William
CALLAHAN. Ni'linm Goisrndosrr, David
Medallion William Fifth and Lewis
cines.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
ASSESSMENT.

The committee of the Chamber of
Commerce named some time ago 10
investigate a system of assessment
for the city. made a report tc the
directors Of the chamber yesterday
afternoon. The report was not made
public. but will be considered at a
meeting Of the Chamber to be held on
next Tuesday week At that time the
Chamber will make n report of it's
findings OF the Board Of Assessment,
Revision and Appeals
The action Of the Somers people In
Withdrawing their proposition and at
the same time critizng the Chamber
Of Commerce with respect TO its
procedure. and alleging unfalrness.
was discussed and il is said that some
Of tho directors expressed their dis
pleasure and the tener of the letter,
copies of which have been printed and
sent 10 the membership of the hoard.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
rOpr RECEIVES PILGRIMS.

Bv THO United Prnss.
ROME, Sept 4.-Pope Plus, despite
his indisposition and the orders of
The Vatican physicians TODAY received
irdinal Ferrari of Milan in audience
and then appeared before a company
Of Milaneee pilgrims.
The Pope IS slightly in again. re-
calling the alarming sickness he
passed through last spring. His all
men this time Is only a cold. accom-
panied by headaches and a RISING
temperature At the Vatican today it
was said that no acute alarm was
felt. but the doctors have advised a
comnlet, rest. So far the Pope has
refused TO obey them. insisting on
keeping his engagements.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
VICTIM OF FALL
IN MARKED GRAVE
Authorities Now EndeovOr to
Locate Relatives of
Young Man

Through the efforts of Miss Nettie
Spring, daughter of Coroner John r.
Spring. and the contributions made by
employees Of j. A. Bader q Co.. contrac.
tors for the nev DUPONT Theatre. all the
money necessary TO give the unidenti.
icd youth killed on that structure last
week respectable burial. is in hand.
The remains of the young man were
Inferred hy Undertakcr Harvey T.. Mich.
Iols in SiYerbrook cemetery yesterday
afternoon. the expenses incurred.
amounting 10 $50 Miss Spring wishes
to publicly thank al those who assisted
IN raising the money. including the
workmen on the DUPONT Theatre
j. a. bader. of the contracting firm.
said today that he had no idea public
subscriptions would be asked 10 defray
the cost of the Young mans funeral He
said IL WAS decided that the mcn ON the
work could donate whnt money they
wished aud what was needed to com
pletc the amount needed would be do.
mated by the firm
II was learned today that some per-
sons, taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity of personal gain afforded by
the circumstances surrounding the
death OF the young man. are soliciting
money TO defray the expenses Of his
] funeral.
Mr.. Bader learned OF this today and
! brought the matter TO the attention
Of the police with the result that
any one detected soliciting money for
this purpose now viii he arrested
All the money needed 10 defrav the
! expenses Of the funral has been pro-
vided. and the undertaken has been
! paid for mis- work
Since the publication Of the photo.
graph of the dead youth I'm THE
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday. a
widespread search has been insti-
tuted in an effort 10 locate the boys
people. Photographs have been mail
ed TO the postmasters al Seaforc
/ Wyoming, GEORGETOWN and Delmar.
Del. and Salisbury, Md. with the re-
quest that they he placed in conspic-
uous places
Mr.. Bader said he had heard a street
car employe say today that the young
man had an aunt living In this city
This will be investigated this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
SQUIRE SOME aIINrR -

NntclaI 70 TIE " N TNI IUI NNATl.
TOWNSEND. Del. Sept 4 Squire
John D. Carter is celebrating in Chester
with the volunteer fremcn. The squire
joined the Good viii. of PHILADELPHIA in
1859. He also was member of the
Empire Hook and Ladder Company, of
Carlisle during tis few college days. was
a contributing member Of the old Mater
Witch Company. of Wilmington aud of
the Monumental Hose. of san Francisco.
lie joined the Sons of Temperance in
Philadelphia when IA wears old. He also
joined the Masonic order. Odd Fellows
and knights of pythias. as well as
three dilleront SnndaN schools.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
bob" EVANS COOK
DIED AT MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Sept 4-lke Col
Inns. colored. died suddenly at his
home in Milford yesterday Up until
few minutes before his death The
man had been feeling we'll. Collins
has been employed in 4, trusted posi-
ton at the laboratories of the l.. ID.
Caulk Company, dental manufactur-
or3, and was one of the most highly
respected negroes in Milford. For
years before returning TO Milford, his
native town. Collins was cook in
the United States navy and for years
was private cook for Admiral Bob
Evans. Following the admiral's re-
tirement from active service. Ike
came home. He owned considerable
property In Milford
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
DOWN STATE
BY AUTO TO
BOOST FAIR
Continued from First Pare.

Of the coming fair was shown by tho
eagerness with which they took the lit
erature advertising the fair.
The first stop of the party after leav
ing Wilmington was Newark. where
they called on the editors of the Newark
Post and the Newark Ledger, and in
spected Delaware College In addition
officials of that town met the visitors
and after an exchange of greeting. the
run TO Middlotuwn was made. The town
was reached about ll.30 o'clock. and the
newspaper offices as well as the town
officials were visited. The reception
there. like that Of Newark, was most
cordial.
From Middletown to Smyrna the run
was one grand victory. and those in the
party were delighted with the reception
that had hccn accorded them All minds
were turned 60 Dover. where the last
stop was 20 be made. and al the Hotel
Richardson. the headquarters of the
party, great activity was made to enter
tain the local merchants and city rep
resentatives. To add Co the interest
contering Mt Dover. City Solicitor Dan
iel o. Hastings who was city represen-
tative on the Chamber of Commerce run
TO Salem county, y. j.. this year, vel
coined the local members at his summer
home near there.
At Lumbrook, just outside of New
ark. the invaders we're met by
number of automobiles from Newark,
the occupants of whom included
Mayor Joseph Hossinger Or. George
A. Harter OF Delaware College. S.
II. Hordman. +. C. Wilson. Everett c.
Johnson. editor Of the Newark Post;
John and Levin c. Bowen, proprietors
of the Newark Ledger; Evan B. Fra
ger, Daniel Thompson. William II.
Barton and David Rose.
Arriving at Newark shortly before
10 o'cltck, after a parade through the
streets, which was featured by en-
thusiastic cheers. the party proceeded
to Delaware College There they
we're welcomed by Mayor Hossinger
and Everett C. Johnson. one of the
trustees. Jerome p. Bell and others
resporg ed to the welcome. Shortly
after 1890 o'clock the party left New
ark for Middletown, the second stop
on the journey.
Among those in the party we're:
John S Mullin. Charles F. Rudolph,
Leslie V. Christy. Howard d. Ross,
William F. White William l.. Ham
mond. Jerome b. Bell William Vogel,
George Carter William F. Metten,
William J. MoCorkindale, Charles
Topkis Howell S. England w. Scott
Vernon Benjamin Dowdell Frank
w. Alderman. T. W. Wilson. Edward
r. Puscy William g. Rohelen Will
liam n. Megcar william p Gibbons,
John II. Rice. n. s. Longaker.
Charles e. Williams, Frank 4. viii
iiams, White Brothets. A. B. Moore.
e. S. Tait John s. Rossell. Hiram
Yeager. Fred Shenle Charles NJ.
Smith
The pennsnts on the cars bore the
nsrlc Wilmington and the pilot car
lore blue pennauts.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
HANDSOME MODELS
AT JACOBY STORE

In Jacoby's New Daylight store fall
stvles are shown in enchanting array.
and the exhibition in the big show win
dows is one which viii guarantee the
opening OF the womcn's pocketbooks.
Only the very latest models are being
shown and each is fine sample Of the
tailors modiste's and milliners' art
I'm one window are shown exclusively
the best and newest models in suits and
coats for fall and. winter wear. In a
second window are displayed 60 the
best advantage dainty evening gowns OF
varied hue and street models which are
decidedly chic and show up well the
two tone effects anad suitability of con
trasting materials. The models. while
following the lines of the latest fash
ions from the world of women are in n,
wise extreme.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
rrsTrfONY N MADE cITAR.

Mrs. Julia W. De Shields, wife Of
John De Shields. who was ordered by
Deputy Judge Joslyn In City Court
yesterday. 10 pay SO week toward
the support of his wife asked THE
EVENING JOURNAL TO clarity a
statement Of testimony regarding the
case that appeared In these columns
yesterday. De Shields said their fam
ily trouble was due to his wife hav-
ing visitors whom he objected 10. Mrs.
De Shields said today her husband S
statement had reference 10 woman
friend of tho family who had fire.
quently visited the home Mrs De
Shields said she did not know until
Yesterday that her husband objected
to the visits Of this woman friend.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
rIRsT NlsHAp N 40 YEARs.

John W. Denn. farmer of near
Newark. who has been attending the
street markets here tor thirty years.
never had mishop until yesterday.
This was when his horse stepped on a
stcne ON Richardson Hill and fell Mr.
Dean was surprised when he recovered
from his fall ont OF the wagon to SEQ
Mrs. Turner who lives nearby. sit.
ting on his horses head aud telling
him what 10 do
The shafts of the wagon were broker
and after securing a new pair Mr. Dear
continued 10 this city
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
GAYNOR GOES ON SEA
TRlP AFTER NOMINATION
IN The rnitrd Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4-With the
avowed purpose Of recuperatIns his
health hy taking an ocean voyage,
Mayor William j. Gaynor. who was
yesterday rcnominated by acclama-
ton. sailed this afternoon for Europe
aboard the White Star liner Baltic
His departure, following so closely
on his denomination yesterday on the
City Hall steps, came as a surprise
to many Of his friends, who thought
that the Mayor contemplated taking
his vacation in the Adirondacks.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
SOCIETY TO ATTEND CHURCH.

Tho Italian Society, Monte Carmelo,
viii meet az St. Elizabeth's Church. on
south Broone street. next Sunday, upon
which occasion the Rev. Francis Fran
ceso Farine. of Chester. will he present.
The committee in charge OF the meeting
consists Of p Del Campo. v Matarese,
r. Castaldi. r. Matarese ID. Amatuzio
and V. Finacchio.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
In WILMINGTON

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckihorn bark, glycerine, etc. as
mixed in Adler-i-xa. the German REM
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis. J. NJ. Eckert states that
this simple remedy draws of such a
surprising amount Of old foul mat
ter from the body that A SINGLE
POSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
rMn MnRkERs kILLEp.
The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CAMDEN \. j.. Sept. 1.-Two men
we're killed and one probably fatally
injured al the New York Shipyard
today They were sitting on a box
car on the lumber wharf when the
shifting engine bumped into IL. throw
ing them beneath the wheels where
they we're ground to death. They were
Steve Kopseck. of Camden, and Peter
Kawiskey. 112 Christian street. Phil
adelphia. Ellis Obeis. OF Camden.
was removed to the hospital in a Sc
rions condition.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
RECEIVERS TO SELL STOCK.

BY order OF thc Court OF Chancery o.
New Castle county the store. stock
fixtures and good viii of Woodwar'
BROTHERS, hardware dealers OF No. 80.
Market street. win be sold tomorrow
by William r. kurtz and David J. Rein
hardt. receivers for the firm. The bid
VIII be opened az p O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
TEMPLARs on RIVER RIDE.

A river ride viii be given this even
Ing on one OF the Wilson Line boats
by members Of Wilmington Lodge. I.
10. Grand Templars.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
DAILY PUZZLE.

.
Answers.
l. When it is bunged up.
2 When they become" widows.
3. Eden-den.
4. Joseph, when he was put into
the pit
5. Because when asked to conju.
gate they invariably decline.
Questions.
1. What do we often catch, yel
never see?
,. Which # the West India Islands
does a confectoner most resemble?
8. When is a wall like a fish?
4. Behead a word meaning over
and get a symbol.
o. What animal would you like to
be on a cold day?
Evening journal., 1913-09-04

+. D. Lackey and Company say:
The market is very small affair
and momentarily in trading position
where stocks can be bought on rcccs.
sions of point or so and sold on like
advances
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. Sept 4-The markets
opened active with prices a little under
Yesterday close.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04

You viii find the Wants Of the great.
est assistance in locating people who
wish TO rent a furnished fat or apart
ment-Adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10
THE FEUD
BY w. 3. Johnson.

Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The night before my father died he
called me to his bedside. He had be-
come conscious at the end, after
hree months of speechless stupor,
ust as the doctor had anticipated.
Milly," he whispered, when am
dead you will have enough to. live
upon. want you to promise never
10 sell the old homestead"
Ipronise, my DEAR, answered,
and that was all. He seemed to have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

lawyer when he called on me a few
days latei
We'll, young lady, he said, setting
down his hat and staring hard at me,
you can guess what have called
to see you about, l suppose?"
Perhaps" l answered enigmati-
eally.
He looked at me keenly and con-
tinued:
you know that for seven years
Mr.. James has been trying to get the
Street homestead. You will under
stand that when mana very rich
acquires a property of a hun
bred thousand acres he naturally dis
likes having his property changed
from a paraIlelogram into IA"
"a parallelopipedon?" l inquired,
blandly, and the lawyer lost his tenn.
per. :.
81 mean that he does not want a
piece of somebody else's land plank
ed down right in the middle Of it, he
blurted out. "The assessed value of
your property is, believe, four thou
sand dollars. Mr. James offers you
fifteen thousand"
'He rose from four thousand to fif-
teen thousand in seven years, y an
swered. But l wouldn't sell it for a
hundred thousand. In fact, I won't
sell it at all. My father might have
sold once, although the homestead
was naturally dear to him. But when
Mr. James began his prosecutions
'sThat was old Mr.. James," inter
rupted the lawyer, frowning. 'Mr.
Cyprian James had, admit, a vim
dictive nature. Mr. Harold James,
however, is a fine gentleman. You
know nothing about him; you viii
have nothing against him; you have
never even seen him, believe. Now,
viii you take fifteen thousand? Mr..
ie, ooy,,sror I've
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

called himself back to life with one
wild effort in order to get my prom
Use. He died at four o'clock in the
morning.
of course, you'll sell now, Miss
Street, !" my friends told me, and they
laughed when ] announced my inten-
ton Of refusing. So did Mr., James
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
The ka1ejdoscopO.

Have yen any idea what a woaderfu'
thing a kaleidoscope really is! Did yov
ever catch yourself wondering how
many different kinds Of patterns could
be formed by the little bits of colored
glass which the instrument contains
and which adjust themselves with such
remarkable facility when tho instru'
ment is turned in the hands A calcu-
lation has been made by a np:ed math-
ematician which we are sure will as
tonish readers. He shows that a ka.
Telescope containing twelve bits of
glass may be turned rapidly enough
to make ten changes Il minute day and
night for ninety-one years and forty
nine days without %exhausting the dif-
ferent combinations or the possibilities
Of getting a new figure on the next
turn. II the number Of pieces OF glass
be increased to twenty. a calculation
shows that 462. $50. S99.576 years would
be necessary to go through all of the
changes Of which it would be capable.
the holder Of the instrument turning
all the while so as to get ten changes
a minute and working day and night
those millions Of years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
Genius and Appetite.

"Men of genius are almost uniformly
large eaters" says DR.. Hanover. '"They
require q tremendous amount Of good.
wholesome food. for long continued
andsreNhaustiye intellectual work de-
mandsr full nutrition to repair the waste
brain tissue, ;EI9N"
dScott Is sAid< to have attributed his
tremendous capacity to his power OF
digestion and the good. wholesome
restraints of appetite in his youth.
Most Of the French leaders. In war,
politics and literature. were men whose
digestions were powerful and appetites
unfailing. Napoleon's capacity to eat
was enormous. as was Talleyrand's
and Mirabeau's. German statesmen
and poets seem to have had the same
reputation, for Bismarck and Goethe
we're both Of them noted for their in.
satiable desire for food."-Chicago Trib.
une. 49, ~& q