davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
W. P. WHITE
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY
Continued From First Page


dates. but their number is increased
known worker in the Democratic
party for number OF years. Mr..
Malloy said today that he was con-
sidering the matter, but would not de-
eide until tomorrow what he will do.
The announcement that Colonel
Enoch Moore will be a candidate for
president of Council on the Demo-
cratic ticket. came as surprise to
the Democrats of the city. who were
not expecting it, His candidacy, how
ever, looks good to most of them.
Colonel Moore is a retired shipbuilder
and at one time was postmaster of this
city.
The first Councilmanic candidate to
file his name with the City Domestic
Committee is Robert e. White. who is
a candidate on the Democratic ticket
for Council from the Eleventh ward
in opposition TO Councilman James a.
Mckeown. who desires denomination
Alexander r. Abrahams. of No. GIG
Van Buren street. is considering be-
coming a candidate for City Council
from the Fifth ward on the Republi-
can ticket Mr.. Abrahams is a
huH'iiht ttpuDitdh Win many rouge
and social Affiliations.
Mayor Howell. the Republican nomi-
nee for Mayor. will address the city
committee of the National Progress
sives tomorrow night The Mayor
will speak on municipal problems
that now await solution in this city
Besides the regular committee
which meets every Tuesday night,
numbers Of other Progressive voters
are expected to hear the mayor out
line his views on methods of straight
ening out current problems in Will
mington. Il is practically assured
now that the National Progressives
will not have candidate to oppose
the mayor at the joint primaries, and
his nomination unopposed seems GER
tain.
The Progressive city committee will
hold its regular weekly meeting to-
night is the law Offices of Horace G.
Eastburn. AT this time further plans
will be made for the city convention
to nominate a party ticket May 5.
Ward meetings conducted like pri-
maries will probably be held May 8
10 select delegates TO this convention
who will name tho ticket
In addition to Francis I. dupont.
Irwin Warner has been suggested as
possible mayoralty candidate on the
Progressive ticket. Few other names
arc heard.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
FINE HIM $500
FOR POOL SELLING

George II. Simon, through his
counsel. }. Frank Ball In the Court
OF General Sessions today pleaded
guilty 70 pool selling on March 8. Mr..
Ball informed the court as to the
manner In which Simon received the
bets 70 be placed on horses in races
ia other States
Sergeant Wardle testified he made
the arrest and produced two rolls OF
slips showing bet, had been plac-
ed on horses on tracks In Mex
leo and South Carolina.
Complaints and rumors were heard
for several months previous 10 the
arrest The rumors we're th Simon
went around from place 10 place and
collected the bef1 Much trouble
and cNpcns, we're necessary 10 get
the Information.
lodge Rice. after commenting on
tbe diniculi task OF che police 10 gee
Testimony in such cases. hncd Simon
$500 ana b. default 10 serve fia
months imprisonment 30 --'a 'hs
fne.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
TAILORs, sTRIkE SITUATION.

Max j. Sillinsky. general organizer
of the Journeymen Taylors Union ~
America. arrived here on Saturday
from New York. to assume charge
OF the local strike. Members of the
local union met yesterday when Il
was announced that eleven employers
had signed the scale and were wa$Si
ing the closed shop. Four or hin
others have not acocded to the unions
demands. however, aud sixteen mon
employed in those places arc being
paid So a week for the first FIVE weeks
and 50 a week afterwards
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN.

Herman r. Tyson, Of Newark, Doi,
expects to get the races this year
with Waponee 2.l3 Ia, by Binscn, t'is
Grady cast-off
Lee Coates. of Buffalo is now che
owner of Earalina (dam Of Pan Mich
acl, PA IA. by the Earl, fcrmcr y
owned by DR.. c. } Mccoy, or NiiS-
wood. Del.
Owners of two and thrc-y ycar-olts
will find four weeks racing for s5n0
purses in September on the Keystone
Diamond Circuit Poustown. Whining
ton. Wcst Chester and Belmont
There Is good opening for "A iirs,-
class harness horse training 10 locn Q
at the Salem, \. j., half-mile rir
James Morris, owner of Major For
rest, Brook Leonard and string 20
campaigners. is the only trainer g
the track and he speaks highly OF g
accommodations
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
FOUGHT OVER INSURANCE.

When asked If ,hc was guilty o1
fighting on tho street. by Clerk Rt~o,
in city Court today. John Flaunoiy
said: Yes. il was over Insurance. ="
William Coleman was charged with 4
like ofense He. too. pleaded guilty.
and each was fined 81 and costs. hrt
just what part the insurance playc I
in the fight was not shown.
James Butcher and William Me
Cram pleaded gritty to the char~a
Of vagrancy They we're fined SIS an I
costs each Butcher Just got out OF
the Workhousc artcr serving time for
a similar offensc.
Fred Pasvwater and William Hir {
pleaded guilty to trcspassing on the
Pennsylvania railroad and were fine
S. and costs each.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

gists make their Lvn. but it isn't
nearly 60 nice as "Wyeth's.'
While wispy, lay. faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell because it does it so naturally; so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush and draw il through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time Do this tonight and by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
after another application or two It
will be restored to it's natural color
and be even more glossy, soft and
luxuriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots of "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur"
and il surely helps folks appear years
younger.
Scarborough Drug Co
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
METHODISTS
LAUD COURT
and OFFICIALS
Continued From Flrgt page,

Continued From First Page.
by the clubs and thus contrib
uted largely to the gratifying re-
suit reached by the Judge.
Resolved w. That we arc
highly gratihed with the admin
istration OF Chief Black in his
attitude toward liquor selling
clubs and are happy to learn OF
his fixed purpose to enforce the
law in accord with the recent de-
cision against all offenders with
out fear or favor and we hereby
assure the Chief that we shall
give him our most nearby sup
port.
Accompanying the resolution was
the following self explanatory let
ter:
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL am sending you a set
of resolutions adopted by the congre-
cation of my church yesterday morn
ing. II was a stormy morning as
you know. and we did not have our
usual number, but there were two
hundred and twenty-three people
present by actual county and a large
per cent Of them were men-the
storm keeping many of the women
and children at home. A rising vote
was called for and everybody arose
for the affirmative. and ! am sure the
vote would have been all the same
way If the usual congregation had
been present / am stating these
facts that you and those referred TO
in the resolution may know what is
back of them.
This action OF my church is I'm ac-
cord with my conviction as TO the
proper conduct of the people toward
those they entrust with public office.
We are ready TO condemn. though not
enough, perhaps. in an organized ca
pacity or In effective ways. when our
public servants fail TO measure up to
what we believe 10 be their obliga-
tions, but We are far less prompt to
say the well DONE when they rem
der some special service that calls
for more than usual exertion. dill
gence. or even heroism.
Such signal service has recently
been rendered to the cause of human
I iAff dANhH A'iilfidhA' llUtrs Wy NNI
law-making bodies. our courts and our
police powers, that every organization
which is devoted 90 the uplift of men
ought 10 express It's qualification both
70 God and TO the people who have
been prominent I'M these great move
ments toward better conditions.
II is no secret that many doubted
the wisdom of the appointment Of
Judge Churchman to the high and re-
sponsible position which he occupies
but such skepticism has wen nigh II
not entirely vanished for he has
shown himself to be man OF fine
legal ability. clear moral discernmenl
and a practical knowledge Of men and
things II was my good fortune 10
hear the Judge render that epoch
making decision Ia the club liquor
dispensing case and no less term
than mastery Is NJ TO describe H.
feel that the city Is safe as far as that
bench" is concerned.
W. r. Corkran.
Pastor OF Union ~ H. Church
Wilmington. Del. April 2s. 1913
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
SPLENDID GARRICK BILL.

"The Act Beautiful" will be one of
the real artistic features Of the bill
at the Garrick Theatre this week. In
this act there are twelve poses by a
hunting horse and dogs. telling the
tale of the hunt in living models.
James B. Donovan and Lydia Arnold.
Irish wits, have an original comedy
act that is sure to make a hit. while
Mae West. the original Brinkley Girl,
is also on the bill. which is good all
the way through, being not only novel
and meritorious. but also varied and
classy.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
RISING WATER
NOW THREATENS
5000 HOMES
By ND rnlted press.

BY The United Press.
NATCHEz, Miss. April 2S-At least
500 square miles OF the rich
est farm lands in northeast Louisiana
will be inundated and 5000 persons
made homeless by the crevasse In
the Mississippi river levce at st.
Johns La, thirty miles north OF here.
A wall Of water half mile wide and
twenty feet deep is today pouring
through the gap. which is widening
rapidly. AS far as known there has
been no loss OF life.
The break will relieve the situation
near New Orleans. The river has
fallen an inch an hour since the
break
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
STEPHENSON.STRIcKLANp.

MISS Urace Willard Sirlckland on
Elkion. and Hugh Taylor Stephenson
OF Port Deposit. we're married al the
home of the brides father. 4. N
Strickland. in Elhon. on Saturday
Afternoon by the Rev r. r. Carpcn-
Ter. The bride formerly WAS with the
DUPONT Powder Company They vii
make their home in Columbia. Pa
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
CREEK'S EASTER SUNDAY.

The most solemn feast OF the entire
year of the Greek and Russian Ortho-
dox churches we're celebrated yester-
1ay, which, according TO the old
Creek calendar. was Easter Sunday.
Solemn services in the Greek and
Russian churches were held through
ont the land Easter in these churches
is even a greater event than Christ
mas
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
CALIFORNIA
FOR WHITES
BRYAN HEARS
Continued From First Page.

today as to the effect of Secretary
Bryan's visit Surely there will lie
some politics played. both on TO
sides Of the Progressives aud on that
of the Democrats. but il is generally
believed that while Bryan viii le
treated with all due courtc-y, his
visit will not in any great degree
affect the legislation 10 which Cover
nor Johnson's administration prac-
tically is pledged and by which q
people Of the state generally expct 10
make California "a white mans coui-
try"
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
ARTILLERYMEN LEAVE
FOR HONOLULU POST

The Fifty-hfth Company. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, which has been sta
toned at Fort DUPONT, left at one
O'Clock this afternoon for San Fran
cisco where the artillerymen will
embark for Fort Dc Russy, Homo
lulu Captain Charles ID. Winn is in
command Of the COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
kILLEp WHEN AIRsHIP TuRTLEs
' The United Press.

FARNSBOROUCH, Eng. April 2S
Lieutenant Rodgers $. Harrison. Of
the Royal Flying corps, was Instantly
killed here TODAY when military
b'plane he was driving. turned tur-
tie and fell from a height of 400 feet.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
James I. Chandler, w VI Si"lG ?nG = 4. !,
Undertaken rS'sG92Ie' '9csl ss9s
ur&aC
Mary Riley
Tqahclla Brennan.


Isabella Brennan.
RfLEN-In this city. on april -. 1918,
Mary widow of the late Michael Riley.
Relatives and fricnrs are invited Ia attend
the funeral from the residence % hcr SOW,
James T. Riley No Gil West street. on Tues.
day morning. az o. lock. Solemn requiem
mass az Cathedral. lntcrment in Cathedral
cemetery.
BRENNAN--iu Philadclphia, on Aprh -,
1918. isabella, daughter OF Patrick and
Elizabeth Toner
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF her narenfs
No 23if jefferson street on Wednesday
morning at n'rlock Requiem MOSS %
ST. Patrick church. lnicrmcnt ~ Cafhc-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.
QUESTIONS.

l. Why is a church bell ike good
story?
,. Why is rosebud like prom
issory note?
3. Why is an apple not like a
church bell2
Behead paradise and leave a
wild beasts cave
D My hrst is part of The day:
Aiy last conductor Of light:
My whole TO take measure of
time.
"A useful by day and by night
Evening journal., 1913-04-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. April 2s-Tho stock
market opened active and weak
G. T. Hudson a Co. say. Good
stocks are q purchase on drives"
T. =. Lackey & Co. ssy Believe
stocks can h' purfhsacd AT these
levels for o good turn"
Evening journal., 1913-04-28

Dead Stock Promptly Removed.
Union Rendering Co.. ID. g. A. Phone
1129D.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-28

~ T VI - %
Pastor Of Union n y. Church
Del. April Is. 1912.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

Where the dairyman can receive as
much from the sale of his cream as
from the sale of his milk to a cheese
factory there should be- no hesitation
as to which course he should follow
The sale of the cream leaves the skim
milk at home, and it Is this that con-
tains most of those elements the re-
moval of which from the farm means a
depletion of soil fertility. On the con
trary. the cream sold contains but a
very small portion Of these elements
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21
MoLsoN SOCIETY

Special to the Gazette.
A harvest dance was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gafford
Of Strawberry mountain Saturday and
a large number of young people from
this section attended, All reported a
good time. A harvest dance at this
season of the year was a unique affair
In the record of the county.
One of the most pretentious social
AFFAIRS of the season was given Thurs
day night, by Mr.. and Mrs. Van Leu
ven at their home in the Imperial
Hotel.
The entertainment was given in
honor of the Ladies Aid Society Of the
M. E. church and their families. The
fore part of the evening was spent in
games, then dainty lunch was
served, the remainder of the evening
was spent In the enjoyment of music
furnished by Miss Berry and Mr.. Rus
hong. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks, Mr..
and Mrs. HOlmberg, Mr. and Mrs. Han
lon, Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunlap. Miss Juliette Sanger, Mr..
John Sanger. Mrs. Chitty, Mr.. Rus
hong, Miss Matte Sanger and Miss Car
oil Berry.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

The pilinG of manure In small lots as
1t is hauled afield may have some points
In its favor. but from the standpoint of
realizing the largest possible good from
the fertilizing elements contained 1t Is
plainly a poorer method than scatter
ing from the spreader Handled In this
way. the soluble portion of fertilizers
that the manure contains soak at once
into the SOIL while If the manure Is
put In piles there Is loss by chemical
changes and the escape of gases.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21
BRIDESvILLE NOTES

Special to the Gazette.
L. Billups made business trip tc
Nelson Wednesday,.
Mrs. Romeo Kingsley made a triI
to Nelson Tuesday.
Lester Armstrong had the misfor.
tune to get one of his toes mashed
Monday
Logging and grain hauling has come
almost to halt because of the Feb
ruary thaw.
Phillip and Ernest Johnson left for
Pomeroy. Washington, where they will
make an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap have the SYM
pathy of the people Of Bridesville in
the death of their infant son.
A large number of the young people
Of this section attended the harvest
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gafford
on Strawberry mountain.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21
WARRANT ISSUED SUNDAY FOH
ARREST OF II. G.. KNIGHT,
MOLSON EDITOR"
FORGERY DISCHARGED
Complaints Sworn to by Sanger and
ADMINISTRATION VIII
Be Sought

Special to the Gazette.
A warrant was issued Sunday for
the arrest of H. G.. Knight, until re-
Gently editor of the Nelson Leader.
knight is charged in complaints that
are sworn to by c. B. Sanger and x.
A. Williams, his former employers,
with embezzlement and forgery.
Trouble has been brewing between
knight and his employers for several
weeks and it eliminated Saturday
when knight and his wife left town,
crossing the international boundary
into Bridesville. They were followed
to that place by Williams, who en-
deavored to induce them to return.
Upon Knights refusal to do SO, a
quarrel ensued, and in the heat of
high words, Williams grabbed a small
dog he had previously given to Mrs.
knight and started away with it. This
precipitated a rumpus that landed
Mr.. Williams, the dog and couple
of gallant champions of the lady in a
snow bank outside the Bridesville
hotel Williams finally extracated
himself from the snow and the adver-
saries, still clinging tenaciosly to the
dog, which he carried off in triumph.
Much as he cared for the canine, its
recovery did not suffice to compensate
for the grievence he and Mr.. Sanger
had against Knight, SO the complaints
and warrants followed.
The whereabouts of MIR. and Mrs
Knight have not been determined to
date. Police officers of Spokane, B.
c. points and as far east as Calgary
have been notified to apprehend the
fugitive, and Messrs. Sanger and Will
liams declare they will extradite him
and bring him back for trial when
ever he is arrested.
The friends of Mr.. knight declare
that he is guilty of no criminal ACT
and that the embezzlement and forg.
cry charges are without sufficient
basis to convict. Before leaving Mol.
son, Knight displayed his animosity
towards his employers by plying the
J type in the Leader Office.
=
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21
WIN, MURRAY AND J. H. VADER
ARRESTED TUESDAY FOR
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
W. CODY COMPLAINS
Alleges Check for $27 Was FOrcibly
Taken From Him BY the
Accused
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Sensation followed sensation this
week in Nelson. While the iE-crcst
in the charges against H. c.. Knight
and the manner of his departure was
still at its height, William Murray and
j. H. Vader were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff G. B. Sanger on wcrrant
sworn out by VIM. Cody, charging
them with highway robbery.
Cody. alleges that Murray and Vader
robbed him of check for twenty
seven dollars last Saturday night The
robbery was made with threats of
great bodily harm If the check was
not forthcoming without resistance,
according to the story.
In his own defense, William Murray
declares that. he did not obtain a
check or money from Mr.. Cody OH
that date, and that he cannot under
stand the reason for his arrest. He
says that he never received a check
at any time from Mr.. Cody, and that
the check he Is accused of taking was
given to him by Louie Weasar on the
presentation of an order for 1t.
]. H. Vader says that he did not
meet or have any relations with Cody
at any time on, Saturday. the date on
which he jointly with Murray is ac-
cused by Cody of the crime of high
way robbery. He says that he has
been a resident of Nelson for eight
or nine months and in that time has
had no trOub'- of any kind and can
not understand why lie should he ar
rested at this time.
Mr.. Weasar says that he held the
check and turned II over IN Murray On
ner arrived from Conconully on the
morning train to take charge of the
examination before Police Judge Geo.,
Hills, and the story will be unraveled
at the hearing Many witnesses will
be examined and the case will I'M
dOubtedly attract much interest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

The gradual and steady advance IN
land values is quite accurately shown
in the rapid increase in the rental vaiue
of farm lands. In one locality with
which the writer is acquainted rent
er has agreed to pay s. per acre rental
for a farm Of eighty acres which he
rented two years ago for 50 per acre
and which six years ago he could
doubtless have rented for 50.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21
SENSATIONAL CHARGESEDIT0R IS A FUGITIVE

Provided he Is broken to 1t cary
enough there seems to be no metnoo
of giving the herd bull the exercise ne
needs that is as simple and sat1sfac'
tory as that of working tread power
Two or three hours Of such exercise a
dav will take the devilment out Of him
keep him courteous and quiet and re-
suit in decided increase In vigor Of
his offspring.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

The milking of COW more or less
than 600 times during the year and
finding out at the end of that time that
she has failed to pay her feed bill by a
margin Of SIS or $40 ought to result IN
something more than surprise in heI
owner. for this is round price to pay
merely for the purpose Of associatine
with a bovine on such intimate terms
and under the conditions mentioned.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

Speltz is q grain that has a decided
value and advantage. but it is in Sec
lions where the rainfall is less than
sixteen inches year-too slight to
permit Of the proper development Of
wheat, oats. barley or corn under the
annual cropping system. II stands
drought and hot winds better than any
Of the cereals mentioned and has a
feeding value about equivalent to that
Of oats.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

The choicest heads Of lettuce, both
as to size and crispiness, are always
secured by transplanting the little
seedlings when they are in the second
or third leaf. In resetting they should
be given a space Of seven or eight inch
es square. Water frequently If it does
not rain and keep the soil loose and
you viii be more than paid for your
pains.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

As a pasture for the hogs before the
usual pasture season comes on there is
nothing better than patch Of rye.
The seed should be sowed as soon as
the ground can be worked and put in
mellow condition. The grain should be
allowed to get a good start before the
hogs are turned in. Another excellent
forage for the hogs that will be good
until next November or later Is rape,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

The fellow who last fall secured a
good supply of ensilage is wearing a
broad smile just now. when all kinds
Of feed and forage are scarce and when
1t Is not yet time to turn the stock out
to grass. And IL he IS wise he will con-
tinue the silage ration until the grass
has got beyond the watery stage, when
it contains comparatively little nutri'
pent
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

Fifteen years ago sweet clover was
generally viewed as roadside weed
that seemed drought proof and of no
particular use under the sun. In the
more recent years of the interval men.
toned the plant has been studied.
grown as a crop and Is now highly re-
garded by many. The dislike that
stock shows for 1t at first seems to
wear away to some extent, and this is
particularly true If the clover is cut for
hay before the stalks get woody.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

More hotbeds fail to come up to ex-
pectations through being too hot than
too cold. This means that on warm,
bright days the sash should be lifted
so as to give good ventilation. Due
to heat from above and below. the bed
will be likely to dry out very rapidly
and hence should be watered literally
and frequently. Substantially these
directions were given a short time ago
in an article on the hotbed. but it is
worth while repeating them.