davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
LEGLESS MAN WILL
GO TO ALMSHOUSE

Jacob Shreff, the legless man who
recently was released from the Della
ware Hospital and who has sincs
been cared for at the police station,
will be sent TO the county almshouse
this afternoon. Several Hebrew So
cieties in the city have expressed
their willingness to aid the man. who
had both his feet cut OF under
railroad train six weeks ago. but he
persisiantly refuses 10 accept any as
sistance. II has been almost neces-
sary to force him to eat.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
JEROME ABSENT
WHEN CHARGE IS
CALLED TODAY

BY The United Press.
coAT1cooK. Que. Sept. e.-wn-
liam Travers jerome, former district
attorney, and special attorney gem
eral for New York state today failed
to appear in court when the common
gambling charge against him was
called.
On application by J. Nicoil, x. c.,
and H. verrett, X. c., appearing for
Jerome. the lawyers we're allowed 10
enter his appearance and his hearing
was continued until Sept. H. The
court renewed the $500 bail. Jerome
is said TO be IN Vermont.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

His fine war record, long public serv-
ice and active interest in public
affairs have kept him in the public
eye for a half century General Gros-
venor was in all OF the great battles
fought by the Army OF Ohio and the
Army of the Cumberland beginning
with the capture of Bowling Green,
Ky, in 1882, and ending with the pur-
suit of Hood into Alabama General
Grosvenor commanded in person an
expedition of troops 70 Cleveland and
Athens, Tenn, in June, 1865, and in
October of the same year was provost
marshal general on the staff Of Cen
eral Steedman, commanding the de-
Evening journal., 1913-09-06

partment Of Georgia General Gros-
venor served two years as speaker OF
the house of representatives of Ohio
and twenty years I'm the lower house of
congress. Another noted veteran Is
DR.. Washington Gardner. OF Albion,
Mich. statesman. who enlisted
in the Union army at the age of six
teen years, was with Sherman during
the campaign from Chattanooga to At
lanta and sustained a serious wound
at the battle Of Resaca. Georgia, which
necessitated honorable discharge.
Colonel Gardner was a member OF
congress from Michigan for a dozen
years.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
INsOLENT RIDER PUMIELED.

Becoming enraged at the TRADE of
young man passenger on the 1920
O'Clock Shellpot Park car last even
ing. two passengersc took the law
into their own hands and administer
ed a whipping to the troublesome
one. Several blows we're struck, the
trouble hunter getting the worse of
the argument. The car was filled
with women passengers at the time.
and the language used by the pas
senger was vile.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
BANK STATEMENT.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The weekly ac-
tual bank statement issued today show
ed the following changes; Surplus, de-
creased S457, $50; loans, decreased Sl0,-
l57 600: specie, decreased S3,647 900;
legals. decreased 81 ,39l 900; deposits. de-
creased Sl6,695, 900; circulation. de-
creased $4,000; surplus reserve, S4,-
63l 35O
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
CLUB MEN EAT REED BIRDS,

The annual dinner of the Entire Nous
Club was held last evening at the Hotel
Sewer, when J. p Haughey entertain
ed the members at a reed bird spread.
Those present including Mr.. Haughey,
were: David A. Pancoast, Howard f.
Crawford, Charles L. Lebet, Joseph H.
Hill, Howard Hill, A. w. Posey. Sam
uel c. SEWER. Frank c. Sewer. Charles
l. Beckett and Wallace Connolly.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
IMPROVE MARKET
STREET BUILDINGS

Building Inspector Johnson has is
sued permit TO J. A. Bader and Com
pany TO make alterations 20 002 and
904 Market street for the Delaware
Trust Company az cost of $1,000. The
building at 902 Market will be made
into Offices and the one at 904 Market
will be made into a store and offices A
large bulk bay window will be placed
on this building and the partitions be
tween the two buildings win be
changed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
Lebanon FIRENEN YIsIT.

John Harter, John F. Carpenter
and Albert Beamender. members OF
the Good win Fire Company. Of
Lebanon, we're Wilmington visitors
yesterday. and we're shown around
the city by former assistant Chief
Porter of the Phoenix Company; A.
J. Brogan, of the Reliance, and
James Smith. of the Liberty.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
STEAMER GROUNDS; PASSENGERS sAFE.

By The United Press.
SOUTH NoRwALK Conn., Sept s.-wih 200 persons
aboard the line Mddletown vent aground
near enveloped the Sound early today
She New York and most Of the
passengers many them children returning from
England asleep when the boat struck
The steamer grounded in Captain Hill, after calling
for assistance notified all the passengers
danger
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
BOY BAGS MANY REEDIFs.

Reed birds continue TO be still plen.
tifu and good sized punches are
brought in by the gunners. One of the
youngest gunners Of this section who
carries license 10 hunt is James
Meyers Of No. 3ll ScOth Market street.
lie Is but eleven years of age, but every
day he appears az the ammunition
counter in the store Of William II.
Hartlove. Third and French streets, and
buys a box Of shells In the evening
he brings in from twelve to twenty reed
birds.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
PROFEssOR pOrGLAs IMPROVES.

The condition OF Professor w. f.
Douglas, president of Goldey College.
who is a patient at the Homeopathic
Hospital was reported much improved
today Professor Douglass is suffer
ing with an attack Of peritonitls.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
MR.. COLBY TO TAKE BRIDE.

The marriage of j. W. Goldy, pro-
prietor Of the Delaware Graphophone
Company and Miss Jessie L. NJ. Gill,
daughter of Mr. anad Mrs. Walter Hill
Gill, No. 3 Beyen Place, Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, New York. will be quietly
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents on Saturday, September %.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
BONDS FIND BUYERS.

Local bankers who are interested
in the sale of the 100000 New Castle
County bonds think the entire issue
will be taken before next Wednesday
The Farmers Bank reports less than
twenty-five of the bonds left. while
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company has but seven or eight
bonds left
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
CATCH SWORD FISH.

Joseph c. Jolls and Frank Newell
returned yesterday from fishing trip
along the New Jersey coast. S. S.
Adams had intended going with the
party but was disappointed. Mr.. Jolls
and Mr.. Newell brought back a good
sized sword fish.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
CHIckFNs AS GnNNERH PREY.

Christiana hundred farmers com
plain of persons who gun in that sec
ton of the county and shoot chickens
and ducks. A close watch will be kept
on them by the game wardens as they
sometimes shoot robins.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
WOMAN FALLS ON STREET.

While walking at Fifth and Walnut
streets this morning an elderly wo-
man named Mrs. Hannigan. Of Eighth
and Wilson streets, fell and cut her
head She was taken to her home in
the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
SUNDAY AT THE suRINGsI

While the amusement season at
Brandywine Springs Park will close
morrow will be the same as a summer
will continue open all the time. To-
morrow vii be the same as a summer
Sunday at the park, as far as the at
fractions are concerned
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
oAMNETTI AND DIGes SENTESCEs on WEDNESDAY

cAmNEru AND Drees SENTENCES on WEDNESDAY
BY The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s.-on September 10, f. Drew
camine Disgs will be sentenced to penitenary
terms because parts they PLAYED
Miss Marsha warrington Lola Norris This the
program United Fleet today following tho
action OF jury in yesterday convictng camiue
on one count Of the Indictment against charging voaon
Of the Mann white slavery act
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
CITY BANK cLEARINGS.

Clesrings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted 70 81 .954.-
100. as compared with 81 .3s7 .5l7 for the
corresponding period last year,
Evening journal., 1913-09-06
wFArHER'

For Delaware; Generally
fair tonight and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
THAT EXCURSION

Dr. Trimble, agent of the Ford automobiles, announces that he has enough machines signed up for the California trip next August to insure the success of the excursion The plan is for the owners of the Fords to make the overland trip, having previously, through the courtesy and business acumen of the Standard Oil Co., arranged for enough gaSolene stations to insure a supply enroute- Farm work will be well in hand by August first and as the farmers are pretty well supplied with Ford ma chimes. Dr Trimble feels sure that there will be more of the men be- hind the hoe" in the procession than there are business men and plain capitalists And there is no man more in need of the rest and recrea- ton than the farmer.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
THE CURSE OF MAR

Curses do sometimes come home to rooSt One of the best known is the curse of Mar" The Earl of Mar was cursed prior to 1871, when he was elevated to the position of regent of Scotland Thy lands shall be given to the stranger and thy titles shall lie among the dead. The branch that springs from thee shall see his dwell ing burnt in which d king was nurs- ed-his wife a sacrifice to that same flame, his children numerous, but of little honor and three born and grown who shall never see the light Horses shall be stabbed in thy hall and a weaver shall throw his shuttle in the chamber of state Thine an cient tower shall be a ruin and a beacon until an ash sapling shall spring from it's topmost stone. Then shall thine honors be restored; the kiss of peace shall be given to the countess though she seek it not and the days of peace shall return to thy line"
 In the course of 300 years every part of the curse was fulfilled. Then in 1920 the ash sapling duly appeared. Two years later George " restored the earldom and later Queen Victoria kissed the countess.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
THE DEADLY EALING WIRE

Within q short time past there has been enc death and several accidents in which life was endangered through the use of baling wire as part of the harness used on work horses. It is so easy and saves time, when any part of the wagon or harness is broken, to make the repairs with a coil of discarded wire; it eliminates a trip to the harness or blacksmith shop. as a makeshift until some time in the future when one has more leis- ure Then comes the accident. The farmer and the teamster would pro- bably be better off if all second hand baling wire could be immediate ly disposed of and none allowed to remain where it would be so handy to use in making repairs.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
Granted Insurance
 After Lung Trouble

As many cases of lung troubles start with a cold or a cough, the best advice that can be given is to get rid of the cold or cough as quickly as pos Sible. Otherwise more serious troubles are likely to follow. If the medicines you are now taking don't bring re- lief, try Eckman's Alterative, the remedy for Throat and Lung Trou bles, which has stood the test of time Investigate this case:
 237 Dean St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Dear Sirs: About a year and a half ago my health rapidly failed until at the end of six months my weight had fallen to 129 pounds. I was troubled with night sWeats, a severe cough and was very weak. About this time I con- suited a physician. who told me my lungs were affected. Not satisfied, l went to another doctor, who, after examining me. said that I was in the first stages of consumption. At this point I started to take Eckman's Alt erative The night sweats stopped al most immediately, my cough became looser and gradually disappeared. My weight is now 142 pounds and my pny sician has pronounced me perfectly sOund-which. together with the fact that have been accepted by two dl1- ferent insurance companies for insur- ance. makes me sure of my entire re- covery by F1ckmans Alterative.
 (AffidaviD w. F.. GEE. Above abbreviated; more on requesD
 Eckman's Alterative has been prov en by many years test to the most efficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Bron- chiaI Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Does not con- tain narcotics, poisons or habit-form- ing drugs. For sale by Phoenix Drug Company an other leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phila- delphia, Pa. for booklet telling of re- coveries and additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
plans for summer.

plans for summer.
 Winter has ended summer has come, and school days are over, and teachers of the Tempe high school. will soon be away or the most of them away for the seasons vacation.
 C. F. Row. teacher of science, with Samuel Jennings, manual training, will take d trip bv wagon into the northern part of the state, they will finger by the way here and there, stopping where the fishing may be good, living upon trout, and delicious canned goods They will visit the petrified forests, the cliff dwellers old homes, and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Roy Richards, Mir Paxton and MT. Longan will ac- company them on the trip, they will leave the 29th, of May and take about sixty days to make the complete round
 F c. Sullivan, superintendent of Tem- pc schools and principal of the high school, will spend the most of his sum- mer in the office of the school as there is much routine work that he will look after, he is hoping to with his family to spend a few days later in the sea son camping near Prescott. MT. Suli- van will take a few days next week for a trip to Roosevelt. William Christy, head of the commercial department. will accompany MT. Sullivan on this Roosevelt trip. MT. Christy will per haps devote the most of his time to his ranch interests during the summer.
 Miss Gertrude York. with her sister Miss Hattie York, will leave soon for their home near Bloomington, III.
 Miss Emma French will spend near ly the entire summer in Tempe, going in the autumn to Columbia University for a years work. She takes a leave of absence for the coming year.
 Miss Dorothy White, teacher of m sic, will spend the summer in Chicago, she will study in the COmnock school of oratory and take voice culture un- der MT. Frederick Root, also do some work a Northwestern University. She expects to arrange for several dra- matic plays for the high school work for next year. All these will without doubt be tired of play and summer work and ready for school work when September again comes.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

Frank Davis, of the Allison-Davis Hardware Co, was a passenger on the morning train for Phoenix yes terday.
 Miss Edith Wallace, who has been visiting her father and mother, MT. and Mrs Dave Wallace, for a few days. returned to Phoenix yesterday where she will resume her duties in the Boston store.
 Joe Montgomery attended to busi- ness in Phoenix Yesterday
 The engine on the Chandler branch of the Arizona and Eastern railroad went wrong after leaving Phoenix Friday evening and the train was de- layed about two hours. The train crew finally returned to Phoenix and yesterday morning came over with another engine.
 Judge G. A. Silverthorn transacted legal business in Phoenix yesterday.
 Jed Peterson is feeding one hund- red and fifty head of beef cattle on the Harry Chandler ranch.
 Messrs. Fuller & Bixbee, of the Three Bar ranch, were in Phoenix yesterday looking after their big sIlipment of about twenty-tWo cars of cattle.
 Deputy Tax Assessor w. A. Mac donald attended to business in the capitol city yesterday.
 Mrs c. Fred Bracket is suffering with an attack of 1agrippe.
 John Scott is cutting what he thinks is the finest crop of barley in the valley. He has twenty acres in the shock and is still cutting.
 Mrs l.. c. Sloan Was in town yes terday and bought a new oil stove from O S Stapley. These stoves are much cooler than the old time wood burners, and save much worrk and bother during summer months.
 Attorney Walton of Phoenix was a passenger on the morning train for the capital city yesterday. Colonel Morris was called to Phoe- nix yesterday on business. He left on the morning train.
 Fred Ennest, city editor of the Free Press received a telegram yesterday morning telling of the death of his father in Kingston, New York MT. Ennist has the sympathy of his many friends in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
Neal 3-Day Drink Treatment
 Sweeping the Country

Nothing succeeds like success The best evidence of merit in any discovery is the actual results achiev
 ed by it. The NEAL 3-DAY DRINK TREATMENT, in spite of some skep- tical opposition from uninformed critics, has during the past three years demonstrated beyond all ques- tion it's right to the title Worlds Most Successful Drink Treatment"
 This great movement for the re- demption of humanity from the frightful effects of the liquor habit has swept the country from end to end. Millions of dollars have been invested in NEAL INSTITUTES millions of people are vitaly inter ested-thousands of patients cured thousands of homes made happy. There are now 62 NEAL INSTI- TUTES in successful operation, turn ing out thousands of cured patients and the grand work is growing by leaps and bounds. The American
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
@ South Side News
S

from California that the hay crop of the southern section is a practical failure and the farmers and cattle owners are being compelled to sell much of their live stock the scarcity of home grown hay necessitating this step. Many of the farmers of Mesa section have their first crop already baled and are able to figure on the returns. Many carloads have been shipped out and the teams are all kept busy loading cars as fast as the later are received at the depots in
 Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler and Tempe. Reports vary, but the average of the first cutting will be more than a ton and half to the acre. Some of the growers report over two tons to the acre, while none so far have report ed under a ton and a half The greater part of the first crop has already been disposed of, buyers hay ing placed their orders in advance at from $500 to $9.0O per ton, f. o. b. Mesa. Market conditions now war rant the prediction that the second crop will bring not less than ten dol lars per ton, at the Mesa tracks The rates from Mesa points to the coast are considered excessive for hay, and greatly reduce the profits the farmer should have on his product That may be remedied later, as a lowering of the rate would mean thousands of dollars to the valley and would in crease the bulk of shipments suffi- cient to more than make up to the railways the difference in freight rates. Cotton, cane, melons, sugar beets, wheat, barley and fruits have their places in the Mesa section and will maintain them but the valley cannot afford to permit the growth of alfalfa to ever take a step back ward. The soil and the climate are especially favorable to the growth of a splendid quality of hay. Rather should there be a largely increased growth, and this growth could easily be encouraged by the establishment of alfalfa mills. In the mills there would be no loss of any portion of the crop; there would be saving of freight, and all the bi-product of cotton, except the oil. could be util- ized as food for stock, instead of, as at present. a dead loss to the cotton grower.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL
 CLOSES YEARS WORK
Governor Hunt Delivers Address and
 Diplomas to Graduates.

The work of the Tempe high school has ended, commencement exercises were held Friday evening, in the open theater on the school grounds.
 Governor Hunt delivered the address to the senior class, his words were well and carefully chosen, rot too many of them, but right to the point he knew what he wished to say and said it, his advice will long be remembered by the class, and without doubt needed.
 Mr Sullivan in a few well chosen words, presented the Neils Peterson gold medals, this is an annual affair, MT. Peterson giving $75.00 in gold each year to be awarded to the three who have made the highest average grade for the four years of high school.
 No member of the class knew to whom these awards would be given and were eager for the final word as to who would receive first prize, and all of the class and all present were pleased when MT. Sullivan announced Miss April Glynn as winner of the first prize, $3OO0 in gold, Harry Myers took the second of $25.00 and Roy Richards third of $20.00.
 The chairman of the board of trus- tees, MT. William Mouer, presented the diplomas James BlalIely, Edna Bow CTS, Pearl Bowers, Orlan Cole, Harry Myers, Jeb Stewart, Robert Stewart Roy Richards, April Glynn, Grace Hud- low.
 High school years were over for the class of 1913 and the large gathering left the place with best wishes in their hearts. and on the lips, for this fine lot of young people.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

people are readily coming into the knowledge that here at last is a positively safe and absolutely eff cient and permanent treatment for alcohol and drug addictions. They know that there is no longer any excuse for the dangerous and painful hypodermic needle used four Or five times daily for four to seven weeks no further excuse for the employment of powerful opiates and injurious drugs with their bad after effects.
 All who want complete information as to this wonderful work, should call, write or phone the NEAL IN STITUTE, 1537 West Jefferson. Phoenix, Arizona. J. w. McCann, Manager of the Famous NEAL B. DAY LIQUOR TREATMENT, will take particular pleasure in answering questions submitted by any one-and especially physicians-regarding any phase of the NEAL 3-DAY TREAT MENT Phone Oakland 1733.-(Ad- vertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

This is a broad claim to make, but the SchoIl "Foot-Eazer" eases feet, provides absolute means of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there Is a twitching and q seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently feeling
 of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the
 body's weight is carried. needs a rest. THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, eQualiz,ng the weight and bearing. Made of German Silver springs. leather covered. Self adjusting to any foot Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can be worn
 with comfort by anyone. Women who do housework, or clerks In stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy pair of "Foot Eazers" today. You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them. All sizes, for men and women. Price $2.00 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale tv SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY.
 8 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

pr. Wilbur w. H. Knox and Cal Phelps drove to Phoenix yesterday afternoon in the Wilbur car to at tend the meeting of the delegates from the various cotton exchanges of the valley. It is hoped that they will get together on some good way to handle the labor question in time to get their cotton picked this fall The labor question is a large one and will take time to handle it with sue cess
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
A STAGE NAME

Stage life is alluring partly because a girl can pick out q name that suits her. If housemaids could do this, domestic service might have more attractions.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
MEETING OF WoMANs CLUB.

The Womans club of Tempe held their regular meeting Friday afternoon Officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. K. C. Cash. president; Mrs. I. V. Stewart, vice president; Miss Gertrude York, secretary. A mock election was held under the direction of one learned in the lore of the Au- stralian ballot
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
THE MESA HAY CROP
 WILL BE RECORD ONE
First Cutting Is Now Being BaIed and Some Farmers Are Moving
 Second Growth

That the alfalfa crop in the Mesa section will be a record one is prac
 tically assured. The cool nights dur ing early spring delayed the first cutting about two weeks, but the heavy growth more than made up for loss of time. In fact, the late crop proved blessing. Word is received
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
TEMPE

Horace B. G.iffen. agent for Tempe will care for news. sub scriptfons and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.